davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Mabrf9etnlt9 pirb iebp8 bic Saebe no6
Elm Na3fptel baben, benn es betBt, baB fetz
tens Der 8abn gegen Die ungliidli9en Geute,
pel9e aus 8er3peiflung CUR Selbft9dlfe
f@ritten unb Elm Ge4t ba5u gu baben gla1bz
ten, gert4tli3 D~orgegangen tperben ioQe.
9Offentli6 unterldBt Die @iIenba6n Die
Musfiibrung btefer @bftbt. 0enn fit has
ungefeblt9e 8etragen iener ormen GARNER
gibt es unabpe!Sbare @ntI4ulotgnngsz
driinbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

oerGie6en unb i'm audi in ulle unberea G3rsn,
tpel9e ibm ent3pgen pOrben pare1l, tpIe0er
einge1ebt. Serner bat er i'm gu elmer g1t@
bien3 nab Beftng entboten, BON mo 81 Sung
Si6ang f9Geunigft ii6 ais SrieoenSurter>
bdnbler na@ Sapan begeben piro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Die @angbiiren, pel6e ft3 iebe Na9t
nit Der 8eiOrgniB f9lafen Iesen, mir tOnnz
ten einmal in etnen &rteg nit @nqlanb Der=
pidelt perben. unO btefes fDnnte uns bann
ein paar Panaeri9tffe auf ben gals fenben
unb un5ere 19Dne Stabt in @runb unb SD
ben i4ieben, biirfen .ii3 iebt NIT @eeIenz
rube Die 3ipfelmiiBe iiber Die S6ren 8ieben.
@ir fOnnen uns iebt ielbf 8an5eri3iffe
unb 8an5ertbirme unb mas 1onit 5u Ser
tbetbigung unb @ngriff BON Der moOernen
&riegfiibrung erfOrbert nirb, berIteIen,
Sn Der Sabrif Der SQtnots Steel 60. 81
Soutb @bcago lit in Der Na9t pom II,
auf ben IL. Sebruar, 81 2tncoll's Sc
burtStag gepifermaBen, bic erite Yan3erz
platte gegDf1en por6en. Wirb audi fir bic
nd6fte 3utunft fi6 bic Suinpis Steel So.
tpobl muir Der 6erfteaung bon Gta6lplatten
fir itGblerne 9anOelsi9tffe tpiomen, 10 lit
es bod febr angene6m gu ptfen, baB ite
uns Die nOtbtgen 9@uBz unb Mngrtff5z
mtttel liefern fam. tpenn's p~ertaugt perz
ben ioQte. Nur cine &anOnenfabrtt brauz
9en mir mod.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
0ds W~etterbureau bot cine &nrte 81

- 9as Wetterbureau bat cine &arte Der
n6rblt@en Seen perDffentlt9t, auf pel@er
bic S3tff6ri9e Der Saiion 1894 nit Qn<
gabe bes Srte5 unb 0atums genau beraei6=
net ftnb. Wer ft9 bafur intereffirt; fann bic
felbe bur9 Nnfroge Bel benz Gbef bes @etz
terbureau's in Wafbtngton erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
MQrftberiMt

Chicago. 10. Sebrlar.
am @etreibez Marft sin9eu beute Die greiie
beruuteer. Maiz@ etser i6loB nit 52&c, Wtat;
Corn nit 44gc, Maiz6ofer init 2s5c,
Die bD9nelL u~teOristen Hnb @3iuBpretie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
StcDutaeft.

Gbicago, ST., 10. 8ebruar.
gm Minbpie6 MART betrus bic 3u=
fubr 5000 Stiif ge9eu 1874 am pori9en
Sienitag. @jute 9ta6fra9e unb feite Qreiie,
01ot;r,t,tae,t faIner. I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Sn 0etrott berri4t iebt cine toGe
SDnntagsbeBe. Sic rii6rt Daber,
baB fi6 Der Siibrung Der b~orttsen Is tnt
6eberattOn" fanatti9e engliI3@
dmerifantf4e @eiitli9e b~emGbtigt bdben,
benen es neit mebr INN Sonntdgs5iDang
als Inn Stabtreform gu tbun lit. 9ur9
Die bOrtige v@tptc federation" iinb ieBt
S~taatsantpalt, 8pli3eicDmmii7Gre unD &t9<
ter bermaBen ms 8odsborn gsiagt, baB
felbit Die anitGnbigiten @trt6e tpie ~aenletne
8erbre9er bebanbelt un0 nit Corrections
bous1trafen bebro6t nerben, Der 1ont 10
itreitbare 8iirgermeiter pingree, BON benz
Die 9oli5eicommiidre ernannt itnb, riibrt
tetnen Singer gegen biefe S@Gnblibteiten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20

Nm cd meinemartt belief fi6 Die
i3ufubr ouf 10000 Stid ge9eI 35,097 aru
portSen 0ienitag. 2ebbaftes @ei6dft uu6
feite Yreile.
Notirungeu fol9e1:
Gelp6bulitbe bis ertra, 200 bis $50 To-. 50. 25
@elu5buL Bis ertro, burbi6n. Iber $50 8fo.. 3.95014.35
GepDbulidbe bis bette, eelliidt .............. 3.7564.20
@ute o~Iorttrte. $50 bis 1870 Bio 4.O0@4.io
Suite lel1te, $50 bs 100 Pto............... 3.90@1400
8eipDhniide bis CUTE Iei9te, 40 biz 200 8fo.. 3.75@3,85
Yies. 100 bis l25 Bib. ............... 2.5003.9 90
@ulS -. 2.50@3.50
S9afe. 0te 3ufubr betrus II, 900 Stad
ge9eu 10, 800 I'M pori9en 8teuita9. Gel9Gft
lebbaft. 9reiie fet.
1otiruuseu folsen:
S1afe, sertnge big CUTE. ........... ..... 50. 5O04 25
G0rnn1er, gertnge bis CUTE ............... 3.2505. 40
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20
Sit b

Gbica9o, 10. Sebruar.
Ole acknowledgement beliefen fi6 auf
$13, 457, 205.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-20


Sine bonn IA. Se6r1ar bdttrte 9epeI3e
beg 8efebls6u6ers bes iapanii6en 2anbz
6eeres BET @et 9at @et, Selbmdri3als
Sbamd, melbet bic ~pollitGnotge uebergabe
Der G6inefen gu 2anbe unb our Gee. Der
sEelbmari9aq melbet ferner, bab Qon1tral
Sing unb 3met dnbere Offi3iere Selbitmoro
begangen bdtten. Die 9tneiif3en Solbaten,
peG9e bic 8eiabung Der Sorts auf Der Snlel
2iu &ung SAP btlbeten, fOtpie bic Wtatroien
Der 6ineItI9en Slotte foaten ienieits Der
iapantf9en 2tnie gebra9t unb in Sreibstt
gefebt nerben, tpGbrenb bic gefdngenen Diff
3tere unb NustGnber bur3 S9tffe perben
tpegbef0rbert tperben, ebe ite in Sret3eft ges
feBt tperben.
Der &aiIer bat bem@i5ef0nig BON petI4t(t
81 Sung Sf9ang bas 8e9t gum 3rdger1 Der
ngelben Sade" un6 Der PfauenfeOer toteoer
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

An Illinois man who was re
Gently defeated for Office, ae-
eepted the situation in n phIlo-
sophiestl way that might, with
profit. be initiated by some Of
of our good friends who are nov
IN the race The Illinois man.
in speaking to a friend about
hrs defeat said:
Il said in my statement when
the race was over that what lit
tie disappointment had woald
blow over in u day or two. The
day has come and gone, and !
am satisfied with everybody and
everything | knew a boy once
who used 10 90 barefooted ear
~ IN the spring-It seemed on
pdrpOse To get a sore toe be
fore the rest of us. And Il was
the joy of his heart t0 SIT down
On the sidewalk and exhibit il
u all the passersby- IL pleased
him. bat he wasn't popular.
Later In life be broke up a
church. aud IN business. politics
and religion the sore toe
disposition followed. he il in
heaven nov. and It's dollars tn
cents he's got a broken wing
Or keis kicking about his crown,
o.. the &c 0f his halo. want II
'TBsIerstood | am not in the sore
toe column
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Do you see that strange look
ing. excited individual coming
through the woods, Well. that
Is a candidate just entering the
race You can see by his ner-
yous attitude he has already
decided that he has tackled a
big undertaking And so he
has ! No matter how small the
office, it Is a big job to get it.
But don't get excited and lose
your head You can't do any
thing without n head If We
eoald We would have you every
one elected Be careful how
you take hold Ofany ones hand.
Don't go AZ il ravenously-it
demonstrates too much eager
ness. Boys, We just can't keep
from wishing you success.
Don't be entirely Indifferent,
but sorter strike a happy medi-
Hnl, and include the weather
and crops in your remarks. Ii
has a tendency to disarm suspi-
cion. and gives you a chance To
play upon their sympathies. 1t
Is a terribly careful business
any way you may take it.@Can-
ton Picket.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The village newspapers habit
Of praising everything and ev-
erybody in the community is
thus explained by the New York
Post: No squash is raised that
Is not of phenominal size and
sure to take first prize at the
county fair no trotter is men
toned that cannot force any of
them To take the dust, no Fourth
of July Grafton which does not
imperl webster's fame no ser
mon which does not deeply i'm
press an unusually large con-
gregstion- The reason is that
the editor knows he must meet
every day the owners of the
squash and the trotter, the ora
tor and the preacher; and how
could he face them If he had
said the squash was but a spin
ding growth the trotter knock
kneed, the Grafton fustian- and
the sermon moral dull r
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
Your friend.
\ j. McLaURIx.
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable Eugene John
son. Judge of the second JH-
dieial District of Mississippi.
We beg leave to submit the
following report:
We your Grand Jurors sun
mOned and empaneEed at the
March term Ofthe Circuit Court
of Lafayette county. Isaj. to in
quIre into and investigate crime.
have been IN session seven days.
have examined I36 witnesses
and returned ~ indictments.
We have examined the Poor
house and found il in good con
dItlon and its inmates properly
cared for.
We have examined the public
officials books and found them
correct 80 Ear as We xere able
10 ascertain We al-s examin.
ed the County pail and found IL
well kept and the prisoners well
fed and cared for
We respectfully recommend
that the Board Of Supervisors
have some improvement made
IN the sewerage Of the Jail.
We have had the services oi
our able District Attorney. W.
\ ROane. in the grand jury
room- to whoa We return our
thanks for eOartesies- We have
completed our iabOrs and ask 10
be discharged
Respectfully submitted.
j. III. WELcH.
Foreman
March I9fh. Is95.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
Morgan school No. 20.

1t was a delightful evening
that we spent witnessing, the
closing exercises of the above
school Miss Lillian Knight,
the teacher, is one of those
thorough going and practical
young ladies' who has, and just
ly merits the confidence of her
patrons. Then she had so thor
oughly trained her students,
that all the speeches, essa Us,
reeitations SC, were well rem
dered- We were also gratified
at the unusually large crowd,
and the close attention given
throughout These manifesto
tions show that the people are
alive on the educational ques-
ton
The program was rendered
more interesting by the pres
enee of Mr.. :. r Whitten- who
made for US a practical talk, also
tive of his little pupils, Misses
Dezzie Beard and Lucille Whit
ten rendered some beautiful
reeitations. Last, but not least,
WAS the music furnished by the
Delay String Band We all en-
joyed beyond measure the
old time violin This band Is
well trained, and makes fine
music
Then came the awarding of
prizes, which was gracefully
done by Profs. Frazier and
Bessley, Dr. Webster and S. R.
Whitten- We all went home
feeling it was good to be there.
Misses Lillian and Holland
Knight accompanied Mr.. Whit
ten and his little Burgess girls
back to the Burgess Normal In
stitute, to attend the closing
three months of that Institute
-Semper Bratus.r
March 9th. 1898
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The following letter of Sena-
tor A. j. MeLaUriR- which We
copy from the CIarion-Ledger.
Il so distinctly Democratic. and
80 statesmen like, and withaI so
fully meets with our ideas on
the question of silver eoIaage
and furthermore so nearly re-
fleets the sentiment and Judg
ment OF the people of this ser
tion who have expressed them
selves in our hearing. that We
produce Il IN full. and commend
ITS careful and critical reading
by every citizen IN Lafayette
county It u good reading. and
upon the adoption of the policy
set forth herein depends IN
oar humble opinion. the pros-
peFity and success of our gOv-
ernment and country That
Senator McIaHrin II abHnslantly
qualified and fitted for the po-
sItiOn OF Governor of NissisSip-
pI has been fully demonstrated
BY the short experience he has
had in the Senate. where he has
made a record which has placed
him in the van with the ablest
men there And nov believing
! him to be a. honest and courage
ous a. he l. able and OHtspoken
On all questions of national and
local Importance. We shall east
our vote for him for Governor
of Mississippi. and heartily com
mend him to the voters of this
county as worthy of any honor.
and any position that NAV be in
our power tO best0w upon him
Read his letter. examine his
record aud compare both with
all that has been said or done
by any man in the State: and il
YOU can ind that IN him ar IN
his record that YOU admire. and
endorse. give him your vote and
influence which snail help elect
him Governor. and by 81 doing
We believe yoa will be doing
that which i the duty of every
citizen voter, VIE voting for the
best man in the race for the
highest office in the State.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The Meridian News, discuss
ing the nomination for State
officers by the Democracy,
Elakes the folio wing suggestions
Should the State committee
entertain any GO1bt as To the
popular sentiment respecting
the best means of making nomi
nations. this doubt can BE- at once
removed by addressing an in
quiry tO the chairman of the
several county committees, re
qHesting these gentlemen to
state what method Il preferred
~ their respective eonstituen-
cies. and from these replies
a lOpt a line of action consistent
with the will of the majority.
IL has been suggested that
she State committee has not the
authority to order primaries
for a county. This may be
technically true: but the state
committee may recommend this
method for general adoption, To
he acted upon by the several
county committees in their sepa-
rate capacities.
To put the matter briefly, the
News suggests:
Eirst-That the State Execu-
tive Committee ascertain the
wIsHes of the several county
committees respecting the meth.
od preferred by their con
stituencies.
Second-That if there II a
majority in favor Of Primaries,
that this method be recommend
ell and the several counties be
requested to- hold their prima-
FieS on some certain day agreed
upon
Third-That the vote for
State candidates be cast in the
same manner, and at the same
time and place ss that for eoun-
ty candidates.
Foarth-That the State com
mitter adopt certain rules for
the conduct of these primaries,
and recommend them for gen
eral adoption by the county
committee.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
BRANDON. Miss
March I6. Is9J.
DIR. y II. Robbins.
NIeksbaFy. Miss.

Dr. - u. Robbins.
Nieksbgrg. Miss
Nv Dear Sir.-lOur letter
written To me while I Was in
Washington. tO know If am a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. and
asking me- tn state nv position
on the coinage of silver. should
have received an earlier reply.
Ofheial duties. however. 80 Oe-
eupIesi me in Washington that
deferred answering you until
my return home. The nsany
generous offers of support which
l have received. and the assur-
rance of my success that come
to me from all parts Ofthe State.
have induced me to become a
candidate
Before reaching this decision
! endeayOred to carefully con
sider the effect Ry candidacy is
likely to have upon the success
of the party and its principles:
for | would not knowingly do
anything that would jeopardIze
Democratic success The per
PetuatiOn of our form of govern
ment and the preservation of
our liberty depend upon a strict
adherence To the fundamental
principles of Democracy. These
principles maintain that the
people should govern in fact as
we'll as in name That in the
enactment of laws there should
be no discrimination in favor
OF, or against, any citizen: and
that the laws should be Justly
and impartially administered At
the least expense to the peo Ie.
Offices are not created for the
individuals who hold them. Mt
for the publie service, L at
through such agency the people
may govern themselves A
Pahlie officer i. therefore,
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

THE SOUTH says the Wood
vile Courier, us the place for
the capitalist to invest, and for
the farmer to live. While the
farmers of other sections have
suffered from various causes,
the farmers of the south have
been prosperous and happy,
compared with the condition of
many of their western brethren
Their crops have been good
and they have wanted for moth
ing. and when the farmers of
this section begin to appreciate
the fact that they are the most
favored people anywhere, and
when they begin to make all
the necessities at home, they
will be the most eontented peo-
pie in the world And we say.
God speed the day =
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

President George T. Angel,
of the American Humane Socie-
", has sent the following to the
Legislature of every State- lit
~ well known tO the American
press that many persons-and
how many no one can tell-have
been buried alive. The father
of the undersigned came very
near being buried alive, being
declared by his physician dead,
and all preparations made for
the funeral before he could give
visible signs of life The object
of this petition, which | hope
you will cause to be property
presented, Is to call public at
tentIou throughout cur entire
country To this important sub
jeet- and | take pleasure in send
ing a marked copy of II To the
editors of every American news
paper and magazine north of
Mexico. asking their assistance
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Ii is an old saying that Good
Americans. when they die. go to
Paris but the majority OF
Americans, good and bad alike,
i'm these days of rapid ocean
transit, don't wait until they
have passed from this mundane
sphere, but embrace the first
favorable opportunity Of visit
ing la belle France. and many
and Iudicrous are the episodes
resulting from a lack Of knowi-
edge of the French language
and customs. In 4 most anus
ing and handsomely illustrated
article. AN Americans Mis-
takes in Paris published in
DemOrest's Magazine for April,
the trials and blunders OF one
American are told in a highly
entertaining style: and while
one laughs heartily at the visi-
tors mishaps, the causes that
brought them about are made 50
clear that those Who read will
be forearmed. on these special
points. at least. when their turn
comes to visit the Americans
paradise Another illustrated
paper on travel, -Nileistie Ex-
perieneeS,- Is equally entertain
ing aud unique, and introduces
one TO many amusing character
Isties ol modern Egyptians and
their donkeys ~fn the land of
Lillipat- i most profHsely illus
trsted with portraits of midg-
cts Who have been prominent in
public since the time of Tom
Thunb. and the accompanying
narrative u specially interest
ing. Seven Of New York's most
prominent clergymen tell how
their denominations celebrate
Faster. and their reasons for
doing 80, and their are several
poems appropriate for the sea-
SON. This is an especially good
number of that excellent family
magazine, published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest. at Il East 18th
Street, New York, for only = a
year.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21


The fortunes owned BY the
Msekays, one branch of the As
tors. the Hanting'lons, one oi
the Goalds, and others. agyrega-
ting not less than sf0o, o,go0. 900
are nov owned In Europe. The
immense interest upon these
fortunes is raked and scraped
from high freights on agricuI-
tHral products. exorbItant rents
on real estate, and usury in
money Lending. only TO be load
ed upon ships and carried away
for European Use. And the
producer of the United States.
working On farms. in shop or in
factory, whose toll extends
from sun till sum- only knows
that while he has To work as
hard as ever. his returns are
smaller, his provisions more
seant. and his hope of prosperi-
ty more distant than ever be-
fore.-Atlanta Constitution
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Governor Stone is an able
man. upright, honest and pure,
and In all respects, save one,
would make a good Senator to
succeed Gen George, but, the
one particular wherein he is
lacking consists in the fact that
he Is a gold bug and unfriend.
ly to silver, which will com
pietely cut him of in the ap.
preaching contest. The sign,
no gold bug need apply is up,
and TO stay, so far as the people
of Mississippi are concerned.
Stick a pin here.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The following is the law en-
acted in 1895 by the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Mississippi reIa,
tive to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. No Mason, either as
principal, agent, or empI0ye, OF
IN any other way or capacity
shall sell Intoxicating liquors 70
be used as a beverage, and the
penalty therefor shall be expuI.
sion-r
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
March 18th. 1895.

When you sad a man running
down his home paper or any
other home industry, take a
good look at him, says the Stutt-
gart Free Press. Ten to one he
will have a chin as long as a
rail- an -eye as restless a. a
horsethieL. and ne will hitch
around in his chair as though
he had n touch OF ~. Anthony's
dance Talk with him a while,
and you will discover that he
has made a failure Of everything
he has ever tried except being
disagreeablel and nine times
out of ten Is depending on the
public for support
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine
and Whisky Habits
Cured at Home

The g. Wlson chsn.ics.l Co.. Of Duh-
I'm. rexzs, Incorporated unS-r the Law.
OF the state st rsr4s, capita 5000 o.
guArzntse - thoroughly cure anvou.
Asistaesed - either of the above hsbit-.
Price Of the remedy. $500. fhe rem
dy Is purely vegetable, and you b., /,
% improve both mind and tosiv v,th
Ia ase- IL s an absolute 4nd harvul,.--
cure Restores yoatkfaI vixur. can
% t2kea at home without th- knovI-
esixe OF any one We lo=s fruzn h..<in....
or vorks can be carried Ah.oat IN ~.
Poeket- No cure. money refunded Az
l<tters strictly ese.ientia.
keferenes.: Fist National R.sk
Dahlln National BAak, and pazrnaa asser'
Dublin. TexaA
Bosk Of p@rtieul4rs. t@-.imunial. \. :,
references nAilsd fires - aay ..ilr-.--
Tchacrrlins. Ths Tan-sescrr.
A certain and sfeetix. eurs f,r ~. a.
oAsso habHt-~Ae-ing. dippiar. su,..k
ias- sse. Pries sl-oe- 6saz.ns-.4
O Tnssa cksrsral -su-arv.
prkEr. Tsxas
I@ze5rn - neENrI
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The merchants and business
.men of Wilkinson county, Miss.
have decided not to sell any
CORR corn meal or other corn
products. or oats, ON credit to
their customers after January
1. 1896.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Hons. H. ID. Money and Juo.
" Allen will both have strong
following in the race for L. ).
Senator, as they are both open
and pronounced friends of sill
yer and are with the people on
that important question The
election of either would cause
great sxatisfAction all over the
State
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
Executive Committee.

Meeting called to order by
w. v. Sullivan X. s. MeGow-
an elected temporary chairman,
and N H. Bryant elected tenn
pOrary secretary.
Roll called and a quorum be-
ing present, on motion of W. v.
Sullivan permanent organization
was ordered thereupOn the fol-
lowing were elected:
W. V. Sullivan, Chm r. 5.
NeGOwan- Asst Chm; Y. III.
Bryant, See'fy-; " p. Bishop,
Asst See.
On motion. adjourned subject
to call of Chairman
W. v. Sullivan, Chm
" H. Bryant, Sec.
Oxford. Miss, March Is, 1895
Or. Prfce,S Cream xzxizrx puwx~x
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Ii is stated that Mr.. Beaure.
gard Wilson, of YazoO county,
made a net profit of s13 a bale
an 800 bales of cotton which he
raised last season and sold at
less than ) cents a pound.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Sir Benjamin Richardson a
noted English physician, thinks
that I30 years is about the
duration Of human life, and says
that seven out of ten people OF
average vitality would live to
that limit if they took good care
of themselves.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The ladies' Of Ripley propose
10 take charge Of the Advertis-
er for one week and will soon
get out the best paper ever pub
ished in that section.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

The grasshoppers have made
their appearance in large num-
bers In the vicinity of Nut Bush,
Tenn 1t is feared that they
viii devastate all vegetation.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Prof Morrison Caldwell. OF
Kentucky. will deliver the Bae.
ealaureate address at the next
commencement of the NIssis-
sippi Industrial Institute and
and College
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Gov. Stone, Ex-Gov. Lowry.
Judge CAMPBELL, Congressmen
Allen and Money, have been
mentioned in connection with
the q. ). Senatorship.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Saturday last, the 18th, st.
Patriek's Day, was observed all
over the world where there
we're Irish or their descendants.
rs a holiday.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21
To the Public.

Any one desiring blowing for
gardens this Spring, will find it
To their interest to call on the
undersigned at the City Hotel.
| VIII run three plows, in charge
Of experienced pIow-hands, at
reasonable charges.
Respectfully,
Andy Thomas.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Maj J. r. Sessions, Railroad
commissioner from the lower
district, has Withdrawn from the
race for reelection.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

A destructive FIRE occurred
at Greenville on the 18th. Three
large brick stores and content.
were destroyed, the loss about
s50, 200.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

Specimens Of Coal and iron
ore found in Holmes county
nave been analyzed and pro-
noaneed excellent.
Oxford eagle., 1895-03-21

In 1898 the hay crop of the
United States, was worth eIo0,-
000, 900 more than the cotton
crop of the same season.