davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

No one can tell certainly. EeI-
TIER uHesrtaIR'y. what the price
of cotton viii be this fail.
Bat IN cur opinion If there
ever Eas z tIH~ wh-a "a 49, -
VlSabEe lo BE- slow ab0ar selling
the crop thls ye.-r seems To D.
the time
Of eagrss- It wILl be- Necessary
so market e. least portion 81
the erpP a. >ssaa a. b = ready
bat the MAJORITY ct the s4-nzeEs
are N a Fo>Itsea ts Aasd q BART
aHsl Ne EhEk O. AZ paE q ID
- IN v5eW at IT, z@t Jhas -
positive estimate can be made
a. So wAar the -a-L crop wzEs
D. TAe lsszrassea< srp thar e
~ B. sha-e- sasg 5a that za-~.
tee p-B7r mas s~evz>1viv -
hi-1er s-aa e &c as aarz Il
any rzzs shs prse~ raaaas b.
1HcA lever -haz sals IA - AZ
tbs year AID zas- 80 taa- 70
eEe ea1 ~ hErr Hlzeh bz kol
IL part It tav e-ap
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

aaE a. zeetF@.
rsss ae- - % w1 ere E=es-
1--ssar an 30 "a -z--seas aa..
raslz tsn z Ia
1a-ua as sa- a 4 A.
-fa-A fw state -ha- an
r1z-~ala saasEEz rnee- eaa-a-r n.s
~ 49, 2 L Poser J. g.
sa,stuaa ana : X Nzwan- wsa-
saaasEss-ss % sake aaee s.a-v
1zz.la= a1r auE Goa IN
paa7sat trp - saaa cav a. an
-aE etse azrs &C. FaL :
t~g ra as-E-s 49, rssaaa.srs sla
afsr AsssarEa- s1 zaaH tae eual-
r1z-zse Va pr em se 9rrses
imposed EHca e. sae eutsrr
sar EsrBz - -aa-e Interested
- Prs sl-Hr sEz1sz -..zss..a-r 90.
Z have a-za R-aa - e >Feeal
IAN over csc Sszt asra EazIxav
ca Atlanta By r1e sSlr~-s "a
-sas SPLENDID fempang- - zHv
1lme Sc alav szeelsss 90 r5s5t zae
E-ElszszE-ss- Ia a BODY The -
e'lrslaa rEa- o. CO.'S g. 81 a.
l.ss1-z-s er--1l.r- 49, wlrE
ss1c1 eaU-Iesl~s a. ire ~o.at1ers
&u4wsy er1c a. hsVe asWavs
been aare4 for ezt~usF7rg- SIC
can eal Silently iaeE 5o-z ard 60
oae q The Eost Geli-laa.lI tr5ps
tae Assertion a.s ever enjoy
80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine
and Whisky Habits
Cured at HOm

The O. Wilson Chemical Co.. at Dub
in, Texas Incorporated under the laws
os tas state ct Texas, eapital s5.Goo o.,
guarantee To thoroughly cure anyone
asi,iEcrsd u either Of the above habits.
Price ct the remedy, $500. The rens-
~ : purely vegetable, and vua beg i
q improve both - mind and body viii,
- use- It Is IN absolute and harmless
cure Restores youthful vigor Caa
be taken AZ home without the kncwF-
s'igs Of my ole Na loss sruu1 business.
Or work can be CARRIED about IN tina
pocket Nc cure. money rsfl-lIed- All
istters strictly egi,lenrlAL
References FIRST SltlonaI B1uE
D'lhGz National BaHk, and postmaster
Dublin, Texas.
Book 1t particulars, testimonials AID
references mailed free 70 any a,isirxs..
-.cacccli-s. -r= Tccscc. cr-s-
= certain and effective cure for the To-
taeeo h4Lhtt-xheSIa.<, dipping, smnk
my. &c. PEies sI-os- Gaar1atsed
3 TTscl -t=nica- -c--ac-,
Dublin, -szzz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05
\ Long Life

- BeE-1Gl hzckarGs3n- u
D Of EzZIaRd- thinks that tie
ae~m2l p -sOsf o. dgman life i
a6cE- iI0 years. sEd tnzt seven
ext q tea ave-Ige people eoald
I've s1Ai ,JE@if trey lived IN toe
s-sizs Esy- They shcaId cult
ate = sPl Of - enc ehee4 ri
Tess under al circumstances
and sESd-d learn To like Physi-
%. exercise IN 3 scientific W4v.
No RAE. lie avs v-eed ne par
tIeul&rly absse1iOEs n zega-d
20 any article Of food for the
secret u long iise does not lie
thee y happy disposition.
plenty of sleep, 4 temperate
qualification Of all the natural
appesiteS- and the tight kind Of
physical exercise VIII insure
longevity to most psople.-New
York Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

People frequently mistake
reputation for character. but
there i a vast difference IN the
two Reputation l. the opinion
other people have of HS. but
character i what we really are.
Too often individuals have a
good reputation while POSSESS
ing bad characters Man Judges
by outward appearance but
God judges by the heart--Los
Angeles. California Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05
Oxford Eagle.
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor

Ut trNe GELFt
y J. NeIaursn- at Rankin
For Lieut. Governor
J. H. Jones. of Wilkinson.
For Secretary of State
J. l. PoSer- Of IEIu,.s-
For Auditor
w D. HoIsier. Of I-afsysste
For Treasurer
y o NAY. Of simpson
For Attorney -GanersL
Wiley y Nash NJ Alfalfa
For SEP;- Of Edgeation
A kIneaRnon- Of T.trsfertiiIe
For SapryEle Court Clerk
Z w Brown Of C0PElh-
For Land Commissioner
J. NJ SlnOltoz- Of Lev
For Revenue ASeEt-
Writ Adams. OF Kinds.
For Railroad Commissioners
LIST District d NeInni~.
% LaEder,tale-
md DlStriet-N- u Evans.
OF Jackson
81 District J Evans. OF
Monroe
FOR DISTgrC-T 4TTUEyEY-
W \ ROANE-
F0R STATE SEytTuE-
wv T. PALMER
FUR THE LEssISL-krU
FIELDER WEBSTER
w W MCMAHON
FrR SHERIFF
z H. EENNONS.
KCR CEASCEEY CLEEk-
BEN F. GRAY
FOB CTECCFF CLERK
l. L TEMPLE
FOR TRE8SUE EE-
J. O. PETE EANEY-
FUR SCPT- or EDUC AFTCE-
u T. HIGHTUW Efs-
For assess K
D0S> + PARKS
SEPElsVI >nES-
Beat II b BCNDREN-
- Z BAGLET-
SIS w SMITH.
Carl TRELOE-
81 y PAEkER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

In Allegheny View York. a
nlan- While on his way to a
neIghbor's residence To borrow
a newspaper was struck BY
lightning Comment Il unnee-
ess1Fy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05
FrateEuaLsy-
jas. l. GIL-EsPIE-
President Mss Pa-gss As-o.

\ Woman t0ok 2 basket Of
egg To the eity for sale CDca
being asked how many STE had.
she repliesf.-If ! take the eggs
out Of the basket two at time
| have one egg left Ill take
them cut three az a time ! have
one left II take them ont
four at q time I have ore LEFT.
IL take E5en cut I've az time
| have enc left IfI-take them
out SIX az = time | have one left.
but II | take them out seven at
a time / have none left In the
basket How many eggs bad
she In the basket--Ex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

Gore the popHlise- L TO IN
wade lafayette He viii ind
that he hss struck a snag When
he rgaS up against Col FsIkner-
the Democratic nominee for the
Senate POPaiItes can't pass
through thai county EnehaI-
lenged while FsIkner live there.
e A. Wilson in Piezyune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05
Ca8rlsral-s ETs dlt I'm gJrflqgr

IL Yea can keep your temper
you c1n your friends
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

SUtheriand's Eagle Eye SaIv
- the best ointment in the
world for any and all skin dis
eases etc Ii Is guaranteed to
cure by all dealers. Put up in
tubes at 35e-
Mrs Z D N Ray burn, T0eeo-
pola- MISS MS. o p yab0rs.
Denmark, Miss; G w Duriey.
Tyro, Mss. Rev ) E II Farrow.
EIIa- Miss; Dr. b p Vaughan
Potts Camp Mss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

l. a certain ssrs f5r Chrv,uis sore Ewes.
tfraIu.st. sysillls- Sure ,-Tppies. Piles.
--..la,fi-l. letter. SAX Ea-un and SsaId
Had g -suss Per noz- Al druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

For putting 4 horse IN a Sus healthy
condition nv Dr. Cafy's Cauriiriou Pow
.iers- ThsE rsus Up the system aist dE-
ssssIls- AMI loss ct appetite. relieve
constipation currect KINNEY Disorders
-nt destroy s0r-as. gives new Efe o.
an ed or overworze,f horse 3 senrz
per Pslcx@ge- For sale BY tt-uz.rizrs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

Aandzy Sept . was Labor
Day and appropriately eelebra-
! d N many sections
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

Dr. Prs><'s Crx&1n f<zkinx Powo-r
wa<trs Fsir ffixhesx Award
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-05

A fruit nursery Of fifty acres
viii soon be established near
Jackson Mss
The morning call., 1895-02-20

United States Circuit Judge there is a
great deal of interest felt as to who shall
succeed him as Judge of the District Court.
DIN Wellborn of the law firm of Wellborn
& Hutton, who is now in Washington,
where it is understood he went in the in
terests of Judge Ross, is said to be candi-
date, 3s is also George J. Denis, present
United States District Attorney for this
district.
Mr. Denis is young man, put his pecu-
liar ability as lawyer and politician has
| aided him in gaining prominent place at
the bar and among the party leaders of
Southern California. He is of French de-
scent, but was raised in the South and is a
thorough American citizen. A number of
years ago, before Los Angeles had lost its
provincial air, and when Joe Lynch first
started out here in the field of journalism,
Mr.. Denis wrote editorials for the edifca-
ton of his party and his own pecuniary
benefit. He soon forsook the editorial tri-
pod, however, and began the practice of
law, which he has since pursued with much
success.
Olin Wellborn is known in Southern
California as finished orator and sound
lawyer. He lives quiet life in his pleas
ant Los Angeles home and is looked upon
as being a thorough Democrat and an ex-
emplary citizen.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
money than the freight tariff from Colo.

money than the freight tariff from Colo
RADIO to San Francisco
The Southern Pacific Railway Company
takes the position, according to the Fuel
and Iron Company, that ''the factor fixing
the standard of the value of the carriers
service to San Francisco is the competition
by water from the Atlantic to the Pacific
seaboard, and that the further it goes
away from the Atlantic seaboard into the
interior or Western country the higher the
rate may be-
In other words, they declare, according
to the petitioners, that the less service per-
formed the greater the compensation shall
be, and in this way they discriminate
against all Western manufacturers and
attempt to do away with natural laws of
trade and natural advantages OF location.
The grievance of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company is shared by almost all of
the Western manufacturers, and to large
extent by Western iobbers.
The morning call., 1895-02-20

chair. The chair was sustained-147 to 81.
An amendment was offered by Springer
authorizing the detail of any retired officer
of the navy or the Marine Corps upon his
own request without additional compensa-
ton as teacher in any college or school, and
1t was agreed to.
The committee of the whole rose infor-
mally and the Senate amendments to the
agricultural appropriation bills were dis
agreed to and the bill sent to conference.
Savers amendment to strike out the
provision authorizing the enlistment of
1000 additional seamen was lost-21 to 81.
He then moved to substitute for it pro-
vision authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to assign as many officers and SOL
diers of the Marine Corps to active duty
on the secondary batteries of the warships
as he might deem necessary.
The committee rose temporarily in order
to give McMullin from the Ways and
Means Committee an opportunity to pre-
sent the conference report on the Joint
resolution to extend the time for making
income tax returns. The report was
agreed to and the naval bill was again
taken up. AT $40 P. NJ. the House ad-
journed.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
COLORADO MEN COMPLAIN.
PECULIAR TACTICS OF THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC WILDLY SET
FORTH.
THAT OLD Policy OF THE LESS
SERVICE PERFORMED THE
GREATER THE RATES.

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 19.-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company of Pueblo has
forwarded to Washington petition to the
Interstate Commerce Commission praying
that the railroads carrying traffic from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast be compelled
to cease the discrimination in their freight
rates against Denver, Pueblo and other
common points.
All of the Western railroads are made
parties defendant in the petition, because
rates are established by the traffic associa-
tons, but the complaint is really directed
against the Southern Pacific, which is the
road alleged to be insisting upon the dis
elimination complained of.
The discrimination, it is claimed by the
petitioners, absolutely prohibits their trade.
This is claimed to be apparent from the
fact that steel rails produced here by the
complaining company can be laid down at
San Francisco from English furnaces, duty
and manufacturing cost paid, for less
The morning call., 1895-02-20
CARLISLE REPLIES
TO THE SENATE.
FURTHER LEGISLATION FOR BOND
ISSUES Is NOT De-
SIRED.
MEETING THE DEFICIENCIES
THINKS THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY SHOULD HAVE
GREATER AUTHORITY.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Secretary Carlisle
| to-day sent reply to the Senate resolution
| inquiring whether at is necessary or de-
! sirable that legislation should be had
authorizing the issuing of bonds, treasury
notes, or other securities to realize moneys
for the purpose of paying current deficien-
! cies in the revenue
| The Secretary says he does not consider
such authority now necessary. His COM
munication is as follows:
"The cash balance in the treasury at the
| close of business on the 18th inst, exclu-
sive of $55, 101,7 04 gold reserve, was $685.
| S75,2S4.
ut is my opinion that the Secretary of
the Treasury ought to be permanently in
| vested with the authority to issue and sell
short-time bonds or other obligations of
the Government for the purpose of raising
money to meet such deficiencies in the or
binary revenues as may occur from time
to time; but l do not think that there is
any necessity at the present time for the
exercise of such authority if it existed.
sit is not probable that such deficiencies
will occur during the remainder of the cur
rent fiscal year as will exceed the available
during the next fiscal year the receipts will
exceed the expenditures"
This letter is accepted in the Senate as
having direct bearing upon the amend
ment to the sundry civil bill proposed by
the Senate Committee on Appropriations
providing for an issue of certificates of
Indebtedness.
Many Senators who have given their as
sent to the amendment have stated from
the beginning that they would agree to
the proposition only upon the direct re-
quest of the Secretary for such act. This
has been especially true of the silver Sena-
tors.
Senator Teller has been one of the most
conservative of silver men on this propo-
sition, yet he is understood to have voted
against it in committee because there had
been no declaration from the Treasury
Department that the certificates were
needed. 1t is understood that the amend
ment was put forward with the idea that
it was liable to be ruled out on point of
order in the Senate, and that if it passed
that body it would fail in the House.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
TELL-TALE PIMPLES
Seen on the Faces Of Those
Who Use a Cheap Blood
Medicine.
You Get the Best in joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.

Spring is close on the heels of hoary frost and
people who have been working hard who
Just recovering from the effects of diphtheria,
coughs and colds, Influenza need gentle, stimu-
lating "blood medicine" that does not bring dirty
red blotches on your face. You remember last
spring you used "blood medicine" Did it bring
ugly PIMPLEs and BLorcHEs on your face? If it
did try joys Vegetable Sarsaparila, and you will
have none Of these sarsaparina TRADE MARKS
Joys Sarsaparilla has done and is doing wonder
ful work. Ask your nearest neghbor who has
USED TINS great SPRING MEDICINE joys Vegetable
Sarsapara, and he or she will tell Won how pleas
ant it is to the taste, how effective in its health
producing qualities, and how surely it is NOT to
bring pmple, a red scar, big blotch or little
patches Of red, red sores on your face and body
The morning call., 1895-02-20
ALL THE REPUBLICANS WIN
The RESULT OF THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION HELD IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
FIGHT OF LEAGUES OF REFoRMERs
AGAINST CERTAIN CANDI-
DATES IN VAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-At midnight all
indications point to the election of Charles
F. Warwick as Mayor of this city by a
majority estimated at from $4,000 TO $4,000
over Robert W. Pattison, Ex-Governor of
the State. William J. Roney, the Repub-
lican candidate for Receiver of Taxes,
has evidently been largely cut
by his party, but his majority over Colonel
Sylvester Donation, the Democratic candi-
date, is estimated at 10000. Twelve Police
Magistrates, eleven Select Councilmen and
seventy-nine Common Councilmen have
that the Republicans have these offices.
Unusual interest was manifested in the
election and remarkably large vote was
polled.
The day was generally observed as
holiday, and the streets were crowded.
The fight waged by the two reform organi
cations, the Municipal League and the
Citizens Committee of ninety-five, was
directed against the Councilmen whose
records justified their being turned down.
The most sanguine of the Republican
leaders did not hope for majority higher
than 200 or &c, 900, while Governor Patti
son to-day expressed himself as confident
that he would be elected by 10000 plurality
That the Pennsylvania Democracy, the
faction opposed to the leadership of
National Chairman Harrity, cut Pattison,
is indicated by the fact that the Twelfth
Ward, which usually goes Democratic,
gave Warwick 400 majority.
The returns came in very slowly, but at
| midnight in seventeen wards out of thirty
seven, which make out the city, there was
a majority of 10000 for Warwick. These
same wards gave Hastings 10000 over
Singerly in the last gubernatorial election,
when the total municipal majority was
| 5000.
There were some doubts about Senator
Quay supporting the Republican ticket
owing to some factional disputes but the
returns indicate that Mr.. Quay decided to
sacrifice his personal feelings to the good
OF the party and turned in for the support
of the ticket.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
man Stanley Reid seriously injured. The
wreck has delayed heeastboand overland
train several hours.
Los ANGELES MANS DESPAIR
CLAM0R OF CREDITORS CAUSES
HIM TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING.
FIRES THE BULLET INTo HIS
BREAST AT GUNSTORE
COUNTER.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Marco Hellnian
shot himself with suicidal intent in the
Tufts-.Lyons Arms Companys store this
afternoon, and inflicted wound which it
is thought will prove fatal
Holman entered the store about 4
o'clock A. NJ. and asked for a 3S-caliber re-
volver. He purchased one without cues
ton and requested that it be loaded. The
loaded weapon was handed him, and after
crying, "Good-by, ALL" Hellman placed
the weapon to his breast and fired, the shot
taking effect in the igaments lust below
the heart.
He was conscious when taken to the
Receiving Hospital, and said he had shot
himself because his creditors were pressing
him and he would never be able to earn
money enough to pay them.
The young man claims to be relative
of Isaias w. Hellman and Herman w.
Hellman, the bankers, and had been in
financial difficulties off and on for several
years. OF late he has been getting into
money troubles again, and was arrested a
few days ago for giving tailor a check on
the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank n payment of a bill when he had no
funds on deposit
The morning call., 1895-02-20
An EXCELLENT RECORD.
Judge McKennG Speaks of the Upright
JalTiSt.

'The appointment of Judge Ross" said
Judge McKenna last night, sis an admira-
bic one, and if his future will be as has
been his past on the bench there will be no
occasion for regret that the President
nominated him.
He was Justice of the Supreme Court
of the State of California and made an excel
lent record, and as Judge of the Southern
District of California he has done likewise:
As Judge in that district he had to pass on
some very important cases, among them
being that of the Itata and the case involv-
ing the ownership of lands claimed by the
railroad company. During the time he has
occupied the bench in the lower district he
has practically attended to circuit business,
as but few admiralty cases came before
him. His promotion is a deserved one,
and l am pleased that he was chosen"
The morning call., 1895-02-20
REsELLING THE BONDS.
american Prospectus of the Big Pur-
cha sing Syndicate.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The managers of
the acknowledgment Government loan
syndicate issued their prospectus for the
American half for the new per cent bonds
late this afternoon. The bonds are issued
for public subscription and they can be
paid for in currency or gold. The mana
gers of the syndicate, it is said to-day, will
undoubtedly sell the bonds on terms
which they consider will be most advan-
tageous to the object the syndicate has in
view, viz, the building up and maintaining
of the Governments gold reserve. They
may sell the bonds to one bidder or sew
eral: they may sell them for gold or for
currency, or to whichever bidder or bidders
whose bid or bids may be considered most
advantageous to the syndicate.
Following is the circular:
NEW YORK, February 49, 1895
On behalf of the syndicate we offer for sale
the above described $62 ,315 900 United States
per cent bonds, bearin, interest from Febru-
airy l, 1895, and maturing February l, 1925.
The price is 112l4 per cent, of which 12A per
cent Will be payable on all the amount and the
remaining 100 per cent on or before March L,
or upon delivery of the bonds as provided be-
low, with interest at per cent per annum
from March /. The bonds will be delivered as
soon as they are prepared and executed by the
Treasury Department. Purchasers desiring to
complete their payments before delivery of the
bonds will be given negotiable scrip.
The subscription will be opened at 10 A. NJ
on February 90 and will be closed without
notice. Bids will be received by either of the
undersigned and payments must be made to
Messrs. J. P Morgan & Co., in cash or by certi-
fed check on New York banks. The right is
reserved by us to reject any applications to all
of the smaller amounts than applied for and to
apportion allotments between American and
European applicants in the way we may deem
best. At least one-half of the bonds will be
allotted in London on such terms and con-
ditions as may be provided for in the London
circular. Our allotments will be made within
four days from date by notice mailed to appli-
cants. ]. PIERPoNT MORGAN e. Co.
AUGUST BELMONT & Co.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-N. NJ. Rothschild &
Son will issue prospectus this afternoon
for the sale of new United States bonds,
OF which half is to be taken here. Sub
scriptions will open tomorrow and close
Thursday. The price will be f227 for every
$1,000. Messrs. Rothschild will issue scrip
instaliments to extend into July. A
coupon for every $1,000 will be attached
to the scrip and will be payable the LIST of
August.