davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

Parties ha18zzg GSEPG1s tSr
@zres Are requested ID bring
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Photographer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-01-17

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

above Trinity, on Broadway, was begun
about 1868. and was finished three years
later. This was on church ground and
was the exclusive and beautiful work of
the Trinity corporation. It was to ST.
PauPs that Washington retired immed-
ately after his Inauguration as first Presi-
dent of the republic at the Federal build
ing to give thanks for the success of the
patriot cause. And here when in the city
be afterward received the holy communion
At the outbreak of the Revolution Trim
ity adhered 10 the British cause. Wash
ington sent request to the rectors of St.
PauPs and Trinity asking them to refrain
from reading that portion of the Church of
England service referring to the King.
The excitement in the city was intense,
and threats were made of mobbing and
sacking the churches unless they should
substitute others for the prayers for Eng
land and the King. But they refused, and
on certain Sunday company of CONT
nentals marched toto Trinity with loaded
guns and with drum and fife to enforce
the demand. In the face OF this the rec
tor read the usual services, and, it may as
we'll be said, was not harmed or even in
terruDted.
Public feeling ran so high, however,
that the vestry concluded TO close the
churches for the time, until the return of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

Did you ever watch a horse grazing? II
you never have you have missed one OF
the prettiest sights nature affords her
lovers. It is something to watch the AMI
NAL enjoying a good meal OF hay. shut
ting its eyes and burying its head to the
ears in the fragrant grasses IN the manRer,
or to note the uDerriDg accuracy with
which il picks up a mouthful Of grain from
the box and rejects, without even seeming
10 see. the bit OF stone or dirt that has got
mixed in with il. l have known a horse to
eata measure of oats slick and Clean" and
leave in the msnger the medicated powder
that had been mixed with it. Even an ele-
phanGs proboscis is not more keenly alive
10 the presence OF foreign sub
stance in tue creatures food than is
the long flexible sensitive upper lip
CT the horse, which serves him as
unerringly, as faithfully, almost as uni
versallE as finger does the human being.
HIS cousin. the rhinoeeTos, and his brother.
the tsp.r, have this prehensile upper lip
even more markedly than be, changes in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

The Great Estate of Trinity Church and How
1t Is Used.

NEW YORK. Jan. g. "The richest
church corporation Ia the world" is the
common description of Trinity.
Every business man who goes down
Broadway instinctiyeiy figures up in men,
tai calculation how much the ground in
numbered by the two old grayeyards
would net under the hammer. He knows
that they occupy the most valua BILE ground
in the city of New York. and that the
population of churchgoers have drifted
miles away uptown-in fact that it is not
business" that all this wealth should be
lying dormant century after century. And
it is not strange that his thoughts of
Trinity should take financial rather than
sentimental turn.
OF the extent of its riches, of the annual
income from its vast estates, or of the ex-
penditures of its prineely revenues. Trinity
itself is silent.
Trinity Church represents the founda-
ton Of the Church of England in America.
The names of its founders ana vestry-
men and promoters and communicates are
the names OF the streets of older New
York. 1t Is contemporaneous with the
British flag that fioated over New Amster-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

Beekman. Clarkson, Livingston. Murray,
chambers. Desorosses and other gentle
men who are remembered by New York
streets, being In this first real estate deal.
The CORPORATION paid e645 (S3225) for six
lots, now probably worth six times as
much slngly. This CHAPEL was loyalty
called 81 Georges. and was of cut stone
modelled upon soapbox, with a cake of
soap representing the tower. 1t was
burned down, and restored the folio wing
year.
A charity school was built near Trinity
In ll4S, ana 1t too Immediately sueeumbed
70 IRE. Trinity itself nearly shared the
same fate at the time. The public SYM
patny was greatly stimulated by these mis-
fortunes and a goodly sum of money was
raised to repair damages. a new charity
school rose on Rector and Greenwich
streets, school afterward converted into
the New Cork Protestant Episcopal school.
Ground was donated for the beginning of
Kings College, now Columbia University,
which ground has so Increased In values
rs TO AFFORD large share of the income OF
the Institution. The arrival of Dean Berk-
ley, and his close friendship for the mana
gers OF Trinity, resulted in the founding
OIL the famous Berkeley School, for the sup
port OF which the land given by Trinity
furnishes considerable income.
The building of St. Paurs chapel, Just
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
THE POOL To NARCISSUS.

You never loved me, but you saw In me
kenected all the flowers your own soul bore:
lou saw your eyes In mine, ana so you swore
That only eyes Ike those your stars should be.
Yon leaned your fower-soft face toward nv face
waited. heart-sick. for the crowning hour:
You looked and longed and loved-not me, fair
flower
You leaned down with the lily that you wore
Had but leaped 70 meet your kiss divine
You and your flower OF love had D ow been mtne
Drowned In my loVe-to vaken never more.
But as it is-ahI love, you know the restt
Robbed OF your image, how the pool seemed
basel
You Will find many mirror for your face
But no more flowers will lean across my breasti
-Athel2um.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
THE CLASS OF 1878.
From photograph taken just after gaduatton

the son, but his nature did not prompt
him to make more with il, as did the in
stincts of the inheritor of portion of the
Ainsworth estate. Rhoda was extremely
unworldIy, religious, charitable and so
generous that be has given away most of
bis patrimoDy. NewmarK, who is the end
man. is another lawyer. He was bright,
very boOkish lad and shared with Frank
Otis the highest scholarship honors In the
class. One was valedictorian and the
other received the medal. Newmark, like
most students. has but little knowledge of
men OF affairs even now. He has not
made money nor succeeded as well as his
college career promised. He has written
and annotated a humber of legal books,
among them NewDark on Sales and the
Newmark Codes. which were in general
use before the Dering Codes became the
fashion. They we're considered careful
and industrious works. Newmark is still
in San Francisco.
The man at the right of the front row is
j. NJ. Bolton, who died more than ten
years ago. He was the son of James M,
Bolton. the rancher, and was himself a
farmer. He married into the Pacheco
family.
The next man is Frank Otis, who was
also great student and who completes
the quartet Of lawyers in the class. Otis
was mathematical expert in college. and
distinguished him through life. He has
the reputation of being snrewd fellow
and Is q successful lawyer, He studied
law In Judge Mastick's Office and married
Miss Mastick, but has been in business for
himself for some years. He Is the presi-
dent Of the Citizens Building and Loan
Association.
Ebenezsr Scott. the twelfth man, is the
son of Rev. DR.. Scott. He was called
"Scotty" during his university days and
objected to IL, as well as to his Christian
cognomen, preferring to sign himself
Eoen Ezra. He is well-known business
man now. For time he was Interested In
jute and ramie and later In mines he is
now secretary of the Union Pressed Brick
and Terra Gotta Company.
Four lawyers, including q Governor, a
professor, capitalist, a clergyman. a
printer, two gentlemen farmers and two
business men. all prosperous, is not a bad
showing for the eleven companions of
Budd. He was good friends with all of
them and had no particular chun.
Now he proposes to have them to dine
with him after the long interval during
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

the Kings troops. Later series of in
cendiary fires broke out and Trinity was
reduced to ashes. along with the charity
school on Rector street. St PauPs and
Kings College narrowly escaped The same
fate.
The close of the Revolution found the
St. PauPs and the corporation 10 financial
embarrassment But it quickly recov-
cred. and the spring of 1877 saw new
Trinity church under construction on the
old site. In this special pews were set
apart for the President OF the United
States and the Governor of the State of
New York. Trinity became more liberal
and not only adopted the change of
prayers but gave magnificent donations
of land 10 all the Presbyterian churches
of the city. In 1876 it was discovered
that serious defects existed in the roof
and walls Of the new church and after
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

hour stiffenIng with the cold and dragging the
remains of a handsome harness near the corner
Of Lincoln avenue and Seventeenth street. He
tied the horses near by ana was going to notify
the police, when the horses broke loose and
would have started down into the railroad
tracks In that vicinity bad be not stopped
them. He took them to his home. a distance of
over a mile. and stabbed them for the nie ht, and
the next day paid for an "ad' in the want col
umns OF the Tribune in order TO find their
owner. What was his cbagrin when he learned
the Fourth Ward, had secured possession OF
her property through the aid of the police de-
Dartment, 10 whom she had said some very un-
complimentary things about the offlcious parry
vino had taken possession of her nags. Injury
was added 10 insult when he went TO the lady's
house TO reimburse himself for the expense OF
the advertising. for he was informed by the
owner that she was under no obligations to
him. as her horses had not been properly cared
for and had been without their breakfast
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13

period the incisors of the horse were like
those of all other mammals, consisting
only of core of dentlne surrounded by
an external hard layer of enamel. The
horses incisors now, however. present an
involuted, cutting surface. What in sn
ordinary tooth would be the apex has be-
come indeDted, so 10 speak, so that the
apex has sunk deep into the crown and
forms sort of pit the bottom of which is
partially filed up with the cementum of
the tooth. As the tooth wears down the
surface shows within the outer ring Of
enamel q second inner hard ring sur
rounding this pit. This is the well-known
''t0othmark," by the wearing away Of
which tally is kept on the animals age.
The pit itself extends only 8 certain
depth into the tooth. so that as
time goes on. usually when the animal is
about 10 to Il years old, it has disap-
peared; the teeth look like ordinary in
cisors. and the horse is said 10 be ''Dast
mark of mouth" The mark usually dis
years of age, from the second at and the
third at or 9. 1t is deeper in the upper
teeth and persists. usually, two or three
years longer.
This curious change in the horses in
cisors Is evidently a result OF the diet
which the animal has been fed upon under
domestication. 10 the fossil remains of
sven ecruk scOlOSiCal pc1lSu VIC Ieotu VI
the eQuidR show no such arrangement.
Nor is the change In the molars much less
remarkable.
While the horse padded about on his
broad, five-toed feet in his native boys, and
ate the leaves of trees and the succulent
green vegetation there Astounding, he had
molars like those of the other bracnydoDts,
with a crown, neck and root. The crown
was short the neck was easily distinguish
able and as soon as the tooth had pushed
up beyond the gam and got its growth"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-13
Defoe TO His Daughter.

The new life OF Oefoe. by Thomas Wright,
does NOT, beyond the presentation of some
heretofore unpublished letters, show forth
much that is new concerning the author OF
Robinson Crusoe." One OF these letters was
written by Defoe to his daughter Sophia three
months before his death. and was evidently In
reply 10 a letter in which the girl had apollo
gized for some rudeness she had shown her
father. 1t is touching epistIe. IF had been
more sensiby grieyed," he wrote, Eat what !
thought unkind In my Sophi (say ii was only
that I thought SOY, II / took fire moro than an.
other would have done. 1t was because / loved
you more than ever any loved or will or can
love you Ehe that has you exeepied) Had Deb,
the hussy, though rash and so far weak.
said ten times as much 10 me, it had made no
impression at all; but from Sophi thee, Sophi,
whose image sits close 10 my affections. and
whom love beyond the power of EXPRESSING
acknowledge Ii wounded my very soul, and nv
weakness. is so much more as that affection Is
strong, so that can as i'll express the satisfac-
tion / have from your Letter as could tie grief
of what ! thought an unkindness Perhaps /
90 not write like father, but perhaps DO too,
IL it be considered that love Is the SAM let the
relation be what Ii will; besides as a father,
hope may be allowed even TO love in a less
exalted sublime manner. but a greater; so the
same affection doubles the satisfaction / have
at my dear Sophi's return. view your letter,
my dear, with joy not 10 be described, but In
the deepest silence or expressed In tears.n-SI.
Louis Republic.