davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-18
II I'M W0W- u = a LUIIITN ,
Mr. willis to Mr. Gresham.


~ 80 VIII EAFNEE
sss On the rnrrnins % necsm er 81 ca
wilson. VAC va tas marshal q the gr-en II
the time OF B~r dethronsaneaf called arssa NJ
] asked aim what business he uas nau in he
said he was dosnG nothing he vas aualtan<
results iasksi -whst r-snls- IL I'D
TIE reis5ratian * the guaen zsk-st I'm
where he got say such Information lie sai8
Nowhere rut ne hoped for H. tAen fara-a
tae eoaEersSttoa % other subl-ets
A. be vas leHFtnE h. dreR from h. ps ket =
document AMI gave IL 70 me. SNvlnr mat ~ "a
not ERo~ ~hc.he- e. - pfaesrr 81 u~t aut
lefA Upon examfuiE@ the paper I fouad tha.
the restoration Of the queen, a COPS - wtieh /
lnci0se.
I e-dea-.cd 70 nave him EAU On The sane
afternoon. but he could not - found Du th~
following morning Mr. Mills Who Wa a-kei
70 defend him, saw Aim about TOO eIark- l1d D..
said he would come Immediately % S-e re
reacn me for haf a. ne-r NJ ~psufcr = ia
Asrd
Upoa reAehin- the Ierasisa an inservieu
followed a copy q Nhieh I inclose II VII -
seen that although claiming 20 he the aurnar
= the document . claim waich t. dauhafaL he
nnaily admitted that u h4d been -shmifi@i "a
and epp-cvec - tHs 4aseA - ner a-ttsfrss
snd y all the memhers af her former mia
try, al q Rhom hAt resolved cnuts<
An ANALYSTS Of TIE hst Of speSial advissrs
whether native or foreign. j. not eucoaraua-
10 the friends Of good government OF Of Am ~
can interests The Americans vac Tor over
hAif q eeatafy Reid 4 eerrardirr place N sas
councils o. >~t4te-@re ignored and c&aer natlcn
alifies. hnSiL>n especially. are piarrd
N charge fEis - true ncta Of ths speeiat lisa
OF ADVISERS and % the supplementary list II
tHe>c A@t. h1a been Sst@Ntet ~ WiLSga hsr-
self no special Importance s3aiI attach II
them put ! Scuid seem from the facts that IL
80 h<t WHICH has been approved affsr coasul-
tAAioa with l=adinz r~oyaitsts and prohaolv
WITH the approval o. the queen
Vita hizh regards. Ian. ste.
AlBERr = WILLS.
Inc course Of procedure Is given
in detail, and iueiosed with the dis
patch IS a s~tenogrsPhie report OF a long
interview between Minister Willis and
Marshal Wilson. as to the list Of those
who are to act as counsel 10 the queens
government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-18
SOUTHERN ~oLEANiHes.


What q MACON U.S. ~
A Macon Ca man recently sad tc
Z reporter foe the ST. Louis Glooe-pem'
ocrat.
4, ,,rn-. s,~rr .putheru city esu - fogao
man r,rgh charches bur haif flashed So
-~a-. 40 4 vas di.cs-e.-d ~ tns nexru
49, r. rA,sse q tre ndrth -cuki ccutfiDut
f,.e,auv .orzrd the erection q eaurches 70,
trs w-pvf,asrx q the s~piritFsi eondltlon ?.
~ rolorea sae~ ire result vss an acus'
e0wpett.iau aronx the nsx-u F--scnefs
which should nave ;hs hnest erurea
did ros rraiir- that there couia
. enaurs in The sentiment, Of the nerta
r~orf- or hat the f1af could - -
80, uen~~ plaa. were prepared Tor
e,r.N~s 70 cost from tyAen 20 ."
ma an over th- south There are four o. ms.
~aruiacznt church Buildings N tne Nv 2.
Rafs.ra~sa where I Formerly lived. aad mes
-f'l s~r~r - Illustrate one ~ them - com
ns.s-4 a. 4 cost % ftea %. except that me nsu
s,.ise-~s ,,r-f 4 M ard 7roratiT never vi
10 Hnf.hsf Another Ia. a si0sl fonnas'Ho.
hs-h sns1xh 70 ALLOW meetings ~ we sruu
win icoss ris1ks throrn over 20 seep "a y
rain. aro,ast costing s1.oo1 i about aEisa
AMI size Audience room csH - usei
never got beyond tAs sfeavsttcu ard ales
rsrts aid after an expenditure q 30" Ir'
SANE condition can he Observed 10 other ci'l-s
and the rise and fail o. coior-d sranSeitsl
contributions would make an Interesting story
a Remarkable Family.
Mrs A. A. he Myers, residing near
Fulton. XIV. has a remarkable family.
There are sir sors and st, daughters ,o'
oldest a son. being - sni the r1ungrs- !
daughter = The youngest laughter 80 mar
rief The other Ssv There vas family ss'h
erinz on the occasion. and the family Erout
was photographed III group Is nicely ar
ranged in two rows in front % the otd nome
the birthplace Of all the chilir-n The no'hei
stands ia TIE center. her sx daughters SITTING
Just IN front ~ her. and three sons on eitnei
side fscA male ufe-rer holds in MS nan1
sorls article. by which his calling In life cas-
- determined. One = musician. one = doctor
on : preacher. one = iev-tsr and two farmers
All stand veil IN their professional nechan
seal. or business life. aud are successful enter
rrtsinE men
Another remarkable feature connected Vitn
this family is the fact that sll the male mem
be-S are n dars complexion and have darl
ewes While al 'he female Members have All
skin and hiue evs-
This meeting Vas The first tine the Thoi'
family weTe ever together a. one time. StheJ
sst around one table. taking ss e we're their
ursr meal together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-18

THE man Of note is one who never pay,
hrs debtS-Dallas News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-01-18

hoSoLULU. III 1. Dee & is9l
ShIfour ezcelleucy > Communication cf
Drsenaner - a~nnon1ctng he c-nclasicn whsch
the pr sideut Of toe Urf.-d Stste< ~ Ew--tr1
n1s nnSllv ~rriyet at respecting me appiIca
IeH ct z u government for a treaty o. p~oiificaf
100 wa t1at eo1ntry and referring also 10
tae consider t;lou OF the EoEerumsnt
NAiA~ us wtth ceep disappointment HAT
-srn mat zoe important proposition uaich
~sAonlted 10 the government u the
taNed Stdtes- And which was Al rrxt favor
A1tl considered ~ H. has at length heeu re.
tet1L Ne nave cHpertencea 4 <enss Of rsIier
sas- sc arr COW favored with the 1rs1 orsciaI
upon the subject thar has te~u -
es-.sd through . pcrtsd OF over nine months
NAilr Ne except th- decisio1 OF tne ur---
- tnitri states aerii1iag fzrtacr 20
sonSticr thc anHexat1aa proun-riou - -
"a. conclusion ot tn pre~~at characterization
" 10 rot teci inelIns - se.-gl i - the lass
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
Silver Party Convention.

THERE WILL BE- A COUNTY CONVEX.
ton of the sil"er Pa ty 0 Elko County
held ut the COurth". Sc in Elko on
SEPTEMBER 30, 1894,
At O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nomi,.-
Hting one Senator anil tn Q Assemblymeu TO
repre- sent this count, In the next Legi lature.
aud the Transaction OF such other business as
may be deemed proper by said cOnven ion.
The following Ia the appUriionment OF dele
gates AMONG the various precincts: (!urlin. 4;
COLUMBIA, L; Glover Vail y. i; Camp Hr'l.ck,
l; I'll o, O.; Huntington, !; Hslleck. /; leland
Noun ain, !: ia ;reek. !: har.oilIe, 8;
N nth Ruby. !; M rlh Fork, i; Kailr. adj, /;
sonth Ruby. 1; south fork, !: sprucemonI, l;
Starr Valley, .; lLscarnra, IS; Toano. ,; Tef O.
M, l.; W, lls, 8, White Rock. 1; v GLANDS, l.
Also at same time aud pl Ire, there viii. b. Sc
IL ted C'Int. Central g. mmitiee OF said par.
!, tnch precinct will rel It Its delegate &C
corGing to legal method, on opt, "a, 1891.
~. l.. G. FAiWCHILD,
W. \. NhsskY,
s RIGSBY,
OF State Central ominiitee If Silver Party
t5litdl
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Denver, March 23-To-day Attorney
Ward, who yesterday challenged jury
in the criminal court on the grounds that
they were members of the American
Protective association, decided to file no
afiidayits in the case, but to proceed with
tho work OF securing jury. The ques.
ton OF religious beliefs. however, enters
into tho examination Of every iuryman.
aud II it is ascertained that he is an A..
?. A. he is promptly challenged.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

The Prince Of Wales, it is said, recently
won 100000 at Monte Carlo and gave it
to the poor of Monaco. Would it not
have been fully as honest use OF the
money for tho generous prince to have
used it in paying off some Of his deb G.
Just few OF his smallest ones?
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28


The following titles, culled from the
columns of various eastern and Colorado
papers, have been applied to Colorado't
governor:
Blood to the Brides.
His accidental highness.
Old Boreas.
1t.
Granny Waite.
Old Non Compos Mentis.
His royal imbecility.
Wheels.
His misft excel!ency.
Crank.
Dotage II. Waite.
Burro Waite.
Old Blasphemy.
Davis Hairbrain Waite.
His royal obtuseness.
d. Hellfreezeover Waite.
The gubernatorial plague.
Old Notoriety.
Colorados cancer.
Moses the second.
His royal paresis.
The human windmill.
His CORY ruleness.
Colorado's gubernatorial freak.
The peoples boil.
What-is-it.
Antiquated old fossil.
Sop headed governor.
Peg Juggles Waite.
Brevet Christ.
Peggy Waite.
His ancient omnipotence.
Colorado's incubus.
The nineteenth century Ounce.
Colorado's transient pest.
Puddinhead Waite.
The crazy governor.
The chief unpopulist.
His consummate assinego.
The DEVILS cuckoo.
Colorado's vacuous governor.
The folly OF the Rockies.
Colorado's blight.
Colcrado's gubernatorial oflliction.
The whiskered bloodsucker.
The western child governor.
The scratch executive.
Colorado's executive travesty.
Aspen's Asa.
This will be choice selection for hi
excellency's scrap book, to which he ca
refer for solace during the quiet moment
of his rapidly approaching oblivion
Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
POLITICS---SlLVER.


County Commissioners-First district l.. g:
Coleman: second district, George =. Chiles; third
district. Frank Curtiss.
Clerk and Kccorder-Charles d. Johnson.
Shorif-C. L. Mower.
Treasurer-L. l.. Bgelow
CouIty Judge-W. r. Robertson.
SGrvoyor-J. A. Curtis.
Asscssor-J.S. Barton.
Superintendent of Schools-F W. Robissn.
Coroner-Br. G. W. Dorsey.
Fruit Inspector-W. J. Sawyer.
CITY Officers.
Mayor, Luke MacLcan; Town Clerk, C. G.
Downing Treasurer, S. Il. Findley; Trustees
Fred. Van Tuyl, W. s. Grardct. w. \. ferree, ID.
+. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Geo. Conklln.
Board of Trade Ofsio crs.
President, r. D. Blair; Vice-President, II. II
Smith; Secretary, Geo. Stephan; treasurer, Geo
Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

by republican Senators as to how they
sort of an arrangement will be made 10
keep their votes together.
Although there is an individual here
who styles himself the "local representa-
tive of Coxey's commonweal army" and
he has been around the Capitol distribut-
ing maps and pamphlets relating to the
proposed march on Washington to who
ever would accept them, the whole bust
ness is regarded by Congressman general
ly as nothing more than hoax, although
some Of the populists are accused of be
lieying in the scheme but not one of them
has said so publicly. Coxey's army will
probably turn out to bo about the same
sort of an army as the 100000 men that
one, Henry Watterson, once upon a time
threatened to bring to Washington to
forcibly inaugurate Samuel j. Tilden.
President.
Chairman Manloy of the republican
National committee was in Washinton
this week. He says the committee is
anxious to hear from republican who has
a suggestion to offer either for or against
the proposed change in allotting the
representation at National conventions,
which will materially reduce the repre-
sontation of the hopelessly democratic
states, and that nothing will be definitely
decided until it is endorsed by the senti-
ment of the party.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March %, ,1S94-Rumors
are thick connecting the President with
a dicker, or attempted dicl,er with the
silver men in connection with the bill for
the coinage Of the seigniorage, now await
ing the action or non-action of the Presi-
dent. Some Of these rumors had it that
a deal had been made with the silver mon
by which the bill would be signed in ex-
change for the votes Of the silver Sen
ators for the tariff bill; others that u
majority OF the House Coinage commit
tee had promised to report no other sill
yer bill il this ono was signod, and still
others that an offer had been made to the
silver men to sign the bill il they would
promise to vote for bill authorizing a
long term 3 per cent bond issue. Repre-
sentative Sweet, of Idaho, republican
member of the Coinage committee and q
silver man, was so indignant at the rumor
concerning majority Of that committee
having made promise concerning the
future action OF the committee that ne
prepared resolution directing that com
mittee to investigate and report upon
the following questions; Wero ouch as
surances given the President? If SO, did
the committee authorize them; and il 3d.
whence the committee derived its author
ity? II such authority was given by the
committee who authorized to convey the
assurance to the President?
Mr.. Cleveland is placed by the coinage
bill, as the saying is, "between the devil
and the desp sea-" If he follows his own
inclination he will veto it, but the party
pressure is 80 great that he hesitates, and,
as another saying goes, "he who hesitates
is lost' He gets no consolation from his
,aahjpct, which is divided Gresham,
rbort and Smith fayoring his signing
bill; Bissell, Lamont and Olney
Eocating veto and Carlisle and Nor
non-comnittal but believed to be
Fndly towards the bill. Mr.. Cleveland
until the 29inst to decide, but every
brings additional pressure on both
es.
Eepublicans have good reason to feel
outraged over the tariff outlook in the
ate. The only thing that the repub
N members Of the Senate Finance
lmittee insisted upon in connection
h tho reporting of the bill to the Sen
was that the debate should not begin
il Monday April 2, and they carried
r point. The bill IS reported is in
an unsatisfactory shape that it can
be passed by the Senate until materi-
hanges are made. This is admitted
by those democrats who arc most
ious for it to pass. That gives the
ublicans Il good fighting chance to
eat the bill outright, and it will be
en- advantage of to the fullest extent.
democratic Senator who desires the
- to pass remarked to another Sen
ator: ..If the republicans are shrewd
enough to vote solidly against striking
out tho income tax they can defeat the
bill, as there are at least seven democrats
who will never vote for the bill with that
clause in H." There may be something
in that, but great commersial pressure is
being brought to bear upon republican
Senators for the purpose of getting them
to vote to strike out the income tax. So
far 10 binding agreement has been made
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Talk of Western men marching to
Washington to lay their complaints and
demands before Congress is balderdash.
The place for Western men to march is
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Presbyterian Church.


REV. JOSEPH LOWER. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II n. IN, and 7:30 p m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Young Peoples
meeting at p. III.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

REV. n. +. HoYT, Pastor,

Services every Sunday at II A. NJ. and 1:30 P. N.
Covenant meeting Gil the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each Hlonth at $50 p N. Pray
er meetiug Thursday evening. Young Peoples
meeting sunday evenings at O'CLOCK All arc
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
CITIZENS TICKET.

Grover Cleveland is said to be the great
est president the country ever had be-
cause he freed the workingmen from the
shops.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Methodist EpiscopeI church.

REV. J. II. GILL, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at II n. N. and I:3O p. M
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening ut 7:jb o'clock
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Day Aayenti.t Church

ELDER HEo. ". olAii-', / "stoe.
Sabbath School every sabbath at O'Clock pm
Preaching or bible reaing ut p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening nt 73O o'clock.
The herald., 1894-04-06

will be open hereafter NJ o'clock ard remain
open all day until 0 y. IN.
The orange crop OF III MANLY orchard, ucas
McIhcrron was sold 10 Chicago pnrtes Ior
Tl.Y5 per box on the trees. ,,,.
II. S Finley was appointed notary puDhc
by tlevernor Markham April zh
M iSst HARRIET Baker OF Tuesday AFTERNOON
cnteftnfnod number OF her young lazy
friends ut her home on Washington avenue.
Dainty refreshments were served ana al en-
ioyed the afternoon as only young ladies can.
James Buckley was at Anaheim last tuesday
afternoon serving pr pcrs on the board ol ui-
rector, II, tho suit brought against the water
, eonpany by Mrs Bixby.
/. D. Mills was agrecaby surprised lueHiaY
icvcni NJ ~ IL number OF his friends 1t being
the iltlctll anniversary OF his marriage
II IS reported that every berth on she steani-
or Newport to San Francisco is engaged Tor
over month to come. This looks Ike travel
was rather brisk to tho mid Ainter fair.
II is expected that 3lada1ns Modjeskn VIII
visit her mountain home next week and en-
tcrtain her theatrieal com pany one night The
madame Will soon disband her company and
return 10 orange county.
The Orange county Christian Endeavor Will
hold its fourth annual convention az orange
on Saturday OF this week In the Presbyterian
church, Three services win be held, one al
O:30 a. m, one Mt ;3D p! IN. ana one AT p. m.
Lunch VIII be served under the trees at the
north side OF tho church at noon. A fine or.
chestra Will play appropriate music during the
services
The honeymoon OF our recently married
Joint. Love has had n set back. This aftc r
noon Mr.. john +. Buchonas. city marshal ol
Pasadena, came down to Santa Ana with d
warrant for the arrest of John 7. Love for pet
ty larceny. He seems TO have stolen gold
watch chain about the 2Oth OF February, and
on another warrant for stealing some tools. He
was taken to Pasadcnn tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-06
SANTA MONICA.
Hsrbor and Politics the Only Topics
Disc cusand-Notea.

Harbor and Politics tho Only Topics
Dice usand-NOtea.
SANTA MONICA, April 5.--Deep sea harbor and
town politics are the absorbing questions of
the hour at Santa Monica. In the harbor mat
ter, everyone being determined to do his ut
most toward securing the desired aid, the
political pot is boiling furiously as the day for
the approaching election cts close
At this writing it looks like a land slide to
the colors of Messrs. Jones and Roth for city
trustees, the friends OF the two gentlemen
named having seemingly captured the town
by their good natured and persistent canvass;
but then they have such superexgellent stand
ard bearers that it is pleasure to vote for
them.
Invitations are out for the nuptials of Miss
B. c. Lindsey and Mr.. W. T. Gillis, ut the res
byterian church, Wednesday next at 10 80
a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
HOakums two h ppy Santa Monica bridal
couples, have returned from their wedding
journeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Haas of Cincinnati o.,
spent yesterday at Santa Monica.
The carpenter, O'Connor, who fell from the
new North beach bath house on Wednesday,
died today.
The Macoabees held an open meeting on
Wednesday, when they right royalty enter
tanned their friends and the public generally
with a superior literary and musical pro-
gramme.
Messrs. Hardwick & Holbrook give an open.
Ing at the Acme on Saturday evening, which
promises to be au fait.
The herald., 1894-04-06
POMONA.
News Notes from Progressive Section
OF the Country.

NeWs Notes from q progressive S0cttou
OF tic Country.
POMONA, Apiil 5.-The Foresters entertain
mentl evening came up the expectations
The occasion was visit of high chief ranger of
the state, Mclclfresh. whom members and
friends of the order were invited to hear.
McComas hall was crowded with people and
most pleasing musical programme was rem
dered, the Misses Means, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Thomas, Messrs. Snllee, hutchinson,
speTo, Titus, Geoppert and Q. 7. Thompson
High Chief Ranger Balfour of Pomona court
presided. The young people indulgcd In dane
ing after the refreshments were partaken OF, a
fitting finale to highly enjoyable evening.
The ladies of the Eastern Star Masonic lodge
gave reception to the gentlcmen's Blue lodge
of the Masonic fraternity in odd Fellows hall.
The afiais was social event OF some magnitude
and enjoyed by the large number present. The
snpper was sumptuous one and the musical
and literary programme well gotten up. The
ladies we're voted as charming entertainers by
the gentlemen present who will long remem-
Der the delightful affair
large number OF socially inclined young
people tripped the light fantastic up to II late
hour last evening, hiring for the occasion the
dancing hall in the Overton block;
birthday party was celebrated at Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. NJ. Martins one day this week, to
which number of married ladies were in
vited and celebrated thu natal day of the
The death OF Mrs. J. e. Maxfeld occurred last
evening. The funeral takes place from the
Christian church tomorrow friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. ED Fleming son OF Peter Fleming, is to
be congratulated for successfully passing an
examination before the supreme judges in Los
Angeles Wednesday.
Thomas T. Bruce Of this city and Miss Marian
Hoist OF Los Angeles were granted q license to
wed yesterday. Congratulations are now in
order.
offcers OF the Fruit and Flower mission
elected for the ensuing year are: Annie Cason,
president; Mabel Burlington, first vice-pres-
dent; Charlotte Palmer, second Vice presi-
dent; Maria kels, secretary; Alice Bost treas
urer; Alice Gutterson, assistant treasurer.
TIL mission girls will hold their annual re-
ception the night OF the 18th OF the present
month.
Company boys 1t is expected, will give a
dance soon.
The herald., 1894-04-06
REDoNDo.
Arrangements for Floating the Mar
Snffh

ArranE Eoments for Floating the Maria
Smith.
REDoNDo April 5.-The scraper teams en-
gagged in removing the sand from under the
hull of the big three-masted schooner Maria
+. Smith got down to within n foos of her keel
on Wednesday afternoon, when the incoming
tide drove them off, They resumed work at
I'VE, and the chances Tor getting her off are de.
cidedly +. fayorable at nqon today She has
rabies stretched 70 the AkharfSt6i pun cher off,
and another ie1meBsej lhawser 5asteAed to a
post instAe Aelel gegden 10 keep her from cap
sizing 3ptboaTd al, she goes Of the bench. The
WORK OF riggfng these cables properly is an
artistic sort OF u job itself.r Ha te
The steamshippelican viii lead the pull, of
course, being the property OF the Redondo
Wharf company, but she Will be assisted by the
steam schoenafs Scotia bakme, WeStport and
Pasadena, the latter OF hich was to leave San
Pedro for Redondo at noon today to take part
in the pull. She win go off about p. M, if
at all. H1lt ldAf
The arrivals at the Redondo hotel up to noon
were the following:
Mrs A. W. Lsniord, Denver; Miss Whitley.
Boulder; Edward ID. Thaycr, +. J.. Thayer
Worcester, Mass; Miss L. ID. Thistle, Miss NJ
W, Thistle, T. C. Cross and wife, New York
John G. Parker, Chicago: w. b. Hammond p
Salt Lake; Or. II A. Jackson, Ii. d. St. John
Cedar Rapids, Ia; J. T. Chase, W. A. spalding
and wife, James Curzner, Mrs. +. j. Hart Mrs
O. &, Whitney, Thos. B. Merry and A. H. Potter
and family, Los Angeles; Miss Kate Van
Houten, st. Louis; j. q. Brown and wife, Pitts
burg; Mrs. T. j. Crowley and daughter, San
Rafael; Miss Bowman, Council Bluffs la.