davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03
Democratic Ticket.

For Governor
4. J.. lei ain. 81 Eaasin.
For Licut-G0rcrnor.
J. H. Jones. of Wilkinson.
For Secretary Of state;
J. L. P0Ner. - iiiads.
For Audi;or:
W. ID. Holder. of lafayette
For Treasurer:
\. q. sIsS, 81 Simpson.
For As;grney-Gane.al.
Wiley y. sash. 81 At4l.a.
For S1pt- of Education:
\ 4 kiucaaaon. Of Laudyfial
For Sapneme Court CLERK:
I. y Brown. II Cap;sh-
For Land Commissioner:
IN. Slaoaton. of Lee.
For PevenEc Agent;
WIT Adams. of Kinds.
For Railroad Commissioners
Is. DStrct-. u. NcInnis,
of iaElcuizie-
2ad Dss1et-N- " Evans.
y Jzc-Son-
- DISTINCT ) Evans, Of
Ionroe.
FOE DTSTEfT ATTORNEY.
W-AEOANE
FOE STsIE sEgsTOR-
:. ". I. PALMER
FOE TIL LEoiSLATrEE
FIELDER WEBSTER
w Y.
FoE SHERIFF..
+ II. EINT0ES.
Fo2 CE1NcERT CLERS-
BEN p GRAY.
Fog CIECUU CLERK-
Z + TEMPLE.
FOE TEZASUE ER-
!. a. gETF EAME1.
FOG SUIT asp EpUCATTuS-
q. L
FoE SCISSOR
DCSS Z PARIS.
SUPERVISORS
Beat II. B
81. = BAGLEI.
s.. W. SMITH.
i-CAEL TRELDE
81 4 PARKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Nearly every county in this
state has made . reduction in
taxes II the Democrats are -
extray CAN'T - the average Pop
claims they are. how are they
10 account foI this economy.
There Is only one way and that
i that the i~nsinuati0a that the
Democratic party l. extnva-
CANT. / fle- TIE Democratic
party II this state has ever been
true 10 the people ani Of course
the people are going to remain
firm and steadfsst within is
ranSs-Democratie Banner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03
KiLl-G ERIN
Gu 2 ITCH
Ill 40 MINUTES

Cures Mango on dogs
Cures Scratches quicker than
any other known remedy.
Cures all skin diseases
For sale by L. d.. Isom ( Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Miss Rosa Miss. a talented
young lady OF Meridian. is an
applicant for license TO practice
medicine in this State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

The deepest sympsthyof the
community Is extended To Rev.
and Mrs r \. Burroughs, III
the death 90 their little daHgh-
ter, she Ella. Iho. after a pro
'raeted aud painful illness. died
81 TIE family residence in this
eI-v last Monday. The remains
were taken To the family burial
ground near nEraRt for inter
nent-Natsr Valley Progress
Mr. Burroughs j. Presiding
Elder Of this district. and be-
loved by his people. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathy in
this bereavement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

U the Above Amount q Loans and
Discounts
To OEcsr x the Bank nothing
To p5rscs9rs of the 8aak-
To S-c1oE3ss os the Rza<- $3.50
= Zen P- cashier Of RA1k o.
Oxford - Oxford 3sp Go
nrs5E certify th1f tAe Forging Is
= t-a-- faH ald exHeE -zrsmel7 ..
the As~-s ard LaSllzi= Of sad
Blnk OF tEe dzF ard Gzte EEuse3
t1sreE. . -ho@n By Are books Of
sane
BEE PErCE Csa--
Sworn 20 ard Ehse-e5 before
re. cl=rx of Us Cirrz1 COurr
% EpL this fhe 9Th Gay q
Sept 1855
c. z HEL ClsrE
Elmzzesz znE scu-i CORE
" " STONE AuEsor-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Ia q corner Of the Oxford
cemetery lie the remains Of TIRE
stranger who was klled by q
freight train foRr miles north oi
Oxlurd last Friday morning
Coroner ". T. Turner and a.
~ we're unable 10 hui anything
e. identify the body but We give
al the Information Obtsie4ole.
which may possibly lead 10
identihcay on. Il vas a hor-
rible death.
DESCRIPTION.
Rather large. Light hair trim
med close. very slight musiache.
Wore 1aTk checked s1ij bIacS
shlFi and tie. knit undersIir.-
black socks and about number
: shoe. black siouch hat.
Pound On body. one pay
check On r. h. Harrison for ten
cents ave zane plates about six
inches in diameter. iEo - Louis
street directories one from
Peter J. j.. Noones shaving
prios Gi7 Market street. and
one from tie Morgan Hat Co.
is Olive - aisn. tEo shoTl
pencils. comb aa,l comb case.
GA the leaf 81 a noie book.
blood stained and torn Vas
Esiilea -AaIeoa Cobb o. Cohn-
- Louis. Nos a. Pine 81
- LoEs ppeEs please copy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

WooDES o. THE ~OzED
Oxford CT-P Nc - Es-SES E--
z09ZE nZAt n each E1o11h-
G L >ETiey. &C
Z . D@TE.z- Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

The state Board Of Health
met in Jackson this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Dr.. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
wSETsFAr Hs.h=z EAAaIsaA DsphszA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

PEhS1ed BY direction Of C1a1ser
Il o. Arn1tstai Code o. rS%5-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03
What is

Castoria is 1r. Samuel Pitchers prescription for I=<aats
and Chi,a-ra- IL contains neither Opium, Morphine ucr
other Narcotic substance II Is . harmless substitute
for Parc=oTfc, Drops, Soothing syru7s. and Castor or.
Ii Is Peasant rs guarantee il tzsnty years 6se ~
Millions OF Mothers Castozia Is axe Cic1zSa's Paaaeea
the Mothers Friend
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

CITY DIRECTORY
John r Brown Mayor
Joan C. L2-1ie. Ml-sAL
NAYozz COURT
fz and 3-d Saturday N each month
ALDERMEN
T P Cs@-zn- z O. DzvM$on-
a- d PO-ss-. a. W Ps--e-
= H k@E VII LsEl
D T Cx-ser-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Fo<--OFFzCE HOCS
Gs7srzl delivery On WeeS DAYS
J. open troz /, a Y 70 5 P Z
GSG=-zl delivery = open OF Sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Ii you want anything in cur
line, let us figure on it with you.
No use getting city prices or
samples. We can please you in
both cases. But you must not
want something for nothing
Address THE EAGLE, Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03
sKRETSOK TIES

sFEET SOLE TIES
NA@eNEE-
lafayette Royal ARA Ch1pser
z=ess the s-a Tzzr-2av nxAI in
@ca Eu-sh-
W z ES-aw. H P
y II Wercz- Sec
7 : G1zhr&hr LODI No =
meets sAe E4 nZr=F EEAs IN
each mnoz-h
z Z TszFse- " II
z : ASz@ S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

EEsE- % D-EzAS
0xfo-d L1s3Z No 8-eez zA= -
ard 4zA Mo7sA8y Eixnz- IN eSh
Zazzh
J T SsrzEz G e.
2 z DuxxL Sec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

L 3 Lcz=-rses LoGge Nc rs
meets Iz AID ad FRIDAY z-as n
each E.uz1h-
H Sanders y C.
Y Oxs% So
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03

Shovirr tie condition OF The
BANK OF

oFOxiOcI. Miss On Sepi-2I- 1895
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-03
All kinds of Job Printing at
Eagle Job Rooms.

Note Heads, Envelopes,
Letter Heads, Cards,
Circulars, Statements,
Pamphlets, Programs,
Wedding Invitations.
Visiting Cards, Badges.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10

Nut in oieier 9Spde uuiCrt Ntruorrlgung beSi0lid ~uieoriaer
9rcie QcSeigt. luicre Den SrG G=Srtaufern geboene llberas
lie Siierte III iu etUem eriauullher Grfolg %9epproen, uno
oebt nett uber uuitre GrpartIuseu aus Dem Brunee, neil mir
mt Der Nteuge popular geWUroCH liuo. 0unoerte ppn YPus
tern, aus bencu Ibr pahleu tpuut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
g(ene Hafen unO &raaen.

Sedoer Sadeu mt ero6su gIers
meln gut $3.50 pertb MIR S3 as
SoucIe Sadeu nit pollen Aers
mell iu............... Sc as
$1,000 Siuih Srn9eu 81. $3.50
30 Sou Altredlu &raaeu ant
$1,000 pertb Su........Sl3. 80
electric Seal aragsil perth S25
H.. ..S15.50
gleaGnteS Niortment pou Itaos
den uuo atnoer Sadeu al ME
orlgeu EretieH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
NnrA-Dakuta

Sar9o. Selnte Der Wftlipautee
Sabuseislitait paiilrten uwuiere Slaot
uuo tbellten nit, oaB ous Sabnres noros
llb Don Sarge mad 9raro Sorts uno
luolib BON Orton0ile nab Jlanorau,
g. O., ausseoebnt uno on oas Sopaer
spftsm aussiplOfen wsrceu iOle.
Sismard. - Ser Staotraib bot
Den SsidluS ssfaBt. Die 8altwirtbidafts
9Icsns aui s4O0 isitSuiestn.
@rano Sorts. IS perlautet
aus gutter Gusle, baB Die vSrea.b Nor.
thern" hire alte 6oljbride lber ben
Rso Riuer ourh eiue elie.ne eriesen lai
len MID. Die Soften iOlsn aui SAC, 200
ueranitlast pOroen lem.
Yismard d. - 8. Wilion pom
StaataSuhtbaus bat nit Der 9rauo
SORTS 0olmible elnen Contract fir
1000 Glen 1uh ob8eibioiien, aus BEN
$50 anSIse fir Die 3uttbduslsr sc
maht weroen.
W bapeto n. - 2sBten Sonntaa
abeno wuroe oas 9Orf WOoretoH Sur
6dlite ourb Jeuer jerli0rt. Orei Sc:
ihditsbduisr, elm S0tel uno usritleoeut
StnQunsen purben stH9sditert.
Sames town. - @dbreuo Der
lesten sebn Gage puroeu ueridieoent
@inbrsderuerlude 9ematt. aus 5runl
9lods @ubruns puroen $40 entuens
bet.
Sanborn. - Hnbe benz Stdbt,
den Buffalo orauseu isbs &dubsr in
Die 8abuie oes Noribern Yacific Suses
uuo iOrsertsu init eeSoseneu 8eucluern
Die 8uhusisre sur utbersube ibrsr Baar'
i6ait auf. DIE Riuber erbeuteten eirua
S45 in boar.
3idiu 0 n. - y. 5rsorids, mel
der ansstiust ut. Sieb ouf unseisBlide
Bs,ie utQeihtadtet 5u baben, If Der
Diitrift Court lbsrnleisn poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
Woden Runotdau.
lnIan b..

8ortlano. - Nus Yortlano in
Oregon wlro bsri1tst, oaB bic bonn
oortlsen Bereiu sur giubirseruns Don
Siusu6seln aus 9eutidlauo einseilbr'
ten gOselarten gang uor5uslib seoeiben.
Die ausseiesten Sbiere baben fait ourhs
sdnsis s~snitet uuo Sunse sroB seSoaeu,
luelte ldnsit flisse %seporoeu limb uno
iid ibsrda Seisen. 5elo uno Balo iol
len bon ben ileinen Sdnsern bepOlfert
iein. Sobalo Nadtfr6ite einieBen, wer-
ben Die oeutiden S6sel nit lbren ame'
r,famiten 8iuoern Oregon wabridein.
LID i'm SereiH nit anoereu 3uspbseln
uerlaiisn. UNI i'm ndbfien Jriiblabr boz
ientlih nieoerSufehren.
Wilnaufee - Die soloene gu
bil6umsieier Der Staot Wilwautee niro
am l6. uno II. oisies Wonats in bDtit
ieisrli1sr Bs,ie bssansen.
Bbilaoelpbiu.-S Bet biefi
gen umssssno bat es lssten Donnerft as
um Wiitsrnadt cine balbe Stuno. &c
iduelt. oaun iests elue fir bic Sahres.
5elt iebr itrense 8dlte elm.
n.-3ieie in &booe Sslano
selssene Staot nuroe 8Onnerftas Natt
uon elmer 5euersbruuit beimselut', bic
cine Wiaion Sdaoen anrittete.
y Il o n.-6ier inste Samtag bic
republifaulibs gonuent,en oes Staates
WuHahuietts, aui Der Die oemofratiite
Bartei in alien lbren Sanolunsen pernr'
ibeilt nuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
SHA-pakota.

Nberoeen.-Nm I. October MUIR
oe Die brittle @stre,ee SnldIt Iusteluu9
sslhlofeu; bielelbe mar cine IN isoer
SsSlebuns eriolsreids.
Glerauorta.- Die 5lrmer IN
lerer 9eseno iinb lber eas plosllbe
mn1enwelie Iuiirstsn Don CHING Bugs
in bobem 8raoe b~eunrubist.
Yterre. = 9te Ssrtbeiolasr oes
lpeseu Der befaunter r~isliseu unteribla
auuset 81 iinfidbrlssr 3udibausftrofe
pe%rurtbellten sbsmollseu Staats Shas
meiiters @. W. 9cplor babsu ibre Gin
pdnoe seseu oas @rtsnntn,B selteno se'
maht. Sic erfldrsn leBterss fir I'M
slltls, neil l., Die III Der Nutlaseihriit
ansssebenen Yuntts nlbt oas 8erbre.
den Der unterihlasuns conitituiren, 2,
bob be Strafs Dos I'M Statut uorsele'
bene WtaB aberihrelts. 3, bob 2aplor
BET Der 5aauns oes ll,tbeils mob ais
Seamter betrahiet iuoroen Wdre, nab
reno er tbatidblib bsrsits lelneu YOiteu
an letnen Vd1fol9er do9Strefen pdtfe.
uuo A.. bob in Der Nntlaseltriit Die
Nrt uno Weiie, in Der lid 9aplor oas
Dem Staate s~sb0rise 8slo ausesisnet
babe. uahsepisisn pire. Dies limb Die
pauptpuntte, iuelhe Die S%taatsantpalt.
ltait nunmsbr 81 ploerlssen periuten
plro. Die CARTE Gatlittuabme aui cen
SrpBoieb sereitt eer SuitiS Slo.9ato'
tas wabrl,b nltt sur @bre,
SiourNaIls.- Der @e~iunobeits
bsamte Quits mabtl IN iCiusm 8eriht fiir
Den Wonat September auf Die 8efabr
Der Ssrbreituns oss Nsrusnfiebers OUT
merriam nno rdtb an, ME seboriseu
Strttie 81 ibun, Der ssidbrli4en &rant
belt Elm 3iel 81 isssn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
Sin entidieocucr Grfolg fiir ben
California &eiienben,

1T Der tur6laufspte 5curiftn Gar ienf,
her ron Ter Nprtbern 9aeiTt y y. IN Der.
binbun9 nit FER Sputbern Saeifs y. r..
tnau0urirt wurte. 8urjete 9inie ,ptitsn
benz Often unc California Yunttsn iibsr
gcrtlane, Sre9pn. 9isie 3u9e perlaien
Ct. Yaul unp Winneapplis isbsn Wittwpb
Nabmtttas lter Northern Yaeife Over
lamb" une tcmmsn in Satremento une
Gan 6raneisep am fplsenpen Ipntas an
Sertb.8ate nur $500. SirHefsrpaticnsn
menee man fh an e. WplfsberG
3idet Ggent Der y. .. y. u. LIDO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
BudIen'S Mrniea zaIbs.

Die bette Salbe in Der 3elt fir SGnitt'
punoen, Nbihlriun9, @eidwire, SalSfuB,
5i%eberpnnoen. 5lehten, Shrammen oil ben
Sdnoen, 5roitbeulen. Sibnerausen uno ale
Sautieblcr; tie belt poiitio Sdmorrboioen
coer feine 3abluna perlaust. @arantirt,
oaB polidnoi9e 8uirieoenbeit se9eben
iuiro, ODER oas @elo piro suriideritattet'
Breis per Sdadte Is Gents. 3u perfau'
en- II W. s. Subn's Npotbefe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10

1isIe limb bic nisbrisfen unb tsben
tets an Der Spist. q. y. Ya,ar wirb
als Der tpnanssbente Store IN Saint
9lcue dnerfannt fur
Qslet tiss sefdttsf:
Gin Tcnar @aaen nit ftGtlener @re Csc
Cine 8ancne Ylehceltanne l5G.
Weibe WaGerfanne unt Yailin fir 669.
no. . fupferne. Nidel plattirte Sbssl6fel
90 Cts.
re. 3 fur 81 Cts.
no. 9 %galpanilirte SbelSHel 30 Gis.
| Quart Sruit Sars per GuBsnb 80 Cts.
% ~ O. IN
ysnfs snslii6s 5aiIsn unb lntsrtaGen $50
Better bpI,srner Walhrinser $l.73.
Waib3uber tu 40 Cts.
6Sljsrns elmer l3 Cts.
Waitbrettsr Is Cts.
Stisn II Ste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
3nr Stptij!

Die llutcrSethn,te arbt llnterriht i'm
Sbneiten BON 2nmenflCioern; plrb erlernt
III eluer Stnnre 3clt. 9amen aus Der
9cuntrn, iprcdt 9CfGlli9it Dor in meiner
Nobnnna. i /. maria 9iebrih,
33-3m Nlbanp, Winn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
DIED POOR,
Ignorant of the Fact That He
Owned Il Gold Mime.

Owned u Gold Mine.
Deadwood Pioneer.
Along in the summer Of 1878 a man
named Blanchard located some mining
claims about three-quarters of mile
southwest of the present site of Car
den City. After making the discoveries
he commenced running a tunnel on one
claim, which he thought most promis-
ing. Along the trail that led from his
cabin down the gulch to the tunnel up
on the mountain side was a thicket of
raspberry bushes that were loaded
with the green and ripe fruit and as
he and the man helping him walked
along they would pick some and eat
them. One day some one in the patch
yelled, stop picking those berries;
this patch is mine" Blanchard an
swered back, 1--WE will pick all we
want-what's the matter with you?"
The fellow in the bushes retorted, 81
will be here tomorrow, and if you are
at it again I will see that you don't
pick any more
That ended the conversation for the
day, but the next morning Blanchard
buckled on his eight-inch gun, remark
ing to his companion, THAT crazy old
fool may be back and try to do us
some harm. If so, we will stand him
off," and they started up the trail,
picking berries as they went, when
suddenly man rose out of the bushes
with rife, saying: Didn't I tell you
1 would stop you?" and he fired, hit
ting Blanchard in the right wrist. In
stantly picking up the revolver which
he had dropped with his left hand he
fired. Hedges-that was the mans
name who first fired-dropped. Blan-
chard kept him covered as we'll as he
could for awhile, thinking he was play
ing cunning, and then persuaded his
man to go up and see if he was not
dead, and, sure enough, he found him
stone dead, with a bullet in the center
of his forehead. Blanchard gave him
self up to the authorities, was tried
and acquitted, as he was fully justi-
fed. He lost his right hand.
Mr.. Blanchard was always a quiet,
peaceable man that invariably attended
to his own affairs, but would protect
himself when crowded, and, besides,
was beautiful shot. Hedges had
murdered two men before his attempt
above recited rscii
About month ago Mr. Blanchard
died. He had been in poor health for
over year previous, and although he
had performed no work on his mining
claims for over a year his rights were
respected, but since his death the
ground he claimed had been relocated
and large and very valuable body of
refractory gold ore been found that Is
said to assay $50 to $40 to the ii,
fact, fully 1000 tons of float was fbatnd
in place, and the new owners intend
building g, read at once and comuiier1te,eJ
shipping. Mr.. Blanchard did all his
work on a low-grade free-gold ledge.
never looking for refractory ores. not
believing in fire assaying. He died
poor, but, if he had known it. there
was a fortune right in sight on his
property. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
DIAMOND DUST.

c. S.-Of the six regular games in
the last series between st. Paul and
minneapolis st. Paul won four. Th;.
feguIar games We're at first scheduled
Tor Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday. The post
poned game was scheduled for
o'clock Wednesday. The Friday game
was postponed because of rain and re-
SscheduIed for Wednesday at o'clociS
81 Paul won the Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday games and the o'clock game
on Wednesday,, four of the regular
schedule.
The seasons series of games be-
tween Detroit and Indianapolis was
finished yesterday. OF these Indian.
apolls won eleven and Detroit seven.
The Grand Rapids-Terre Haute series
was also finished, Terre Haute win
ming twelve and Grand Rapids six.
The Minneapolis Times of yesterday
morning contained the following:
In its criticisms of the umpiring OF
Minneapolis, the Times criticised Sc
yerely, and it believed justly, the UNI
piring of Mr.. Hayes, but, as will some
times happen in the heat of a base
ball controversy, it went perhaps
temper. The unjustifable portion of
the criticism and the one which the
Times wishes to withdraw is the fol-
lowing:
mo man who saw yesterdays game
would employ Hayes in any position
of trust. His obliquity is moral, no,
visual"
Inasmuch as all the rest of the critt-
clsm pointed to the fact that his
that it was unfair to Mr.. Hayes to
intimate that he could not be trusted
in business matters. So far as the
Times is aware his business career has
hnn nrfn
stood the roast of his umpiring like a
brick, and kicked only on this state
ment, which the Times in Justice to
him cheerfully withdraws.
There is feeling that there will be
change at Terre Haute notwith-
standing she is doing we'll Jack Car
ney, captain, says that Toledo viii
surely be back in the Western league
next season, and that he will manage
the team.
The Sporting News says: AS John T.
Brush owns both the Cincinnati ana
Indianapolis clubs, the desirable men
in the latter will go to Porkopoiis.
Fisher is sure to go to Cincinnati, ana
1t may be that Hartman, Terre Haute's
third baseman, will succeed Latham
Philadelphia is after Fraser, the Mil
who is the star infielder of the Min
neapolis aggregation. Pitcher John.
ston, of st. Paul, is also a likely candl-
date for the big league. The star OUT
feeders of the Western league are
Lally, of Minneapolis, and Hernon,
of Kansas City. The stick work of the
former is of a high order Grand
Rapids has in Cassidy. the best first
baseman of the league, and Conner, OF
Terre Haute, ranks first among the
second baSemen.
Fisher says that his leg is well
enough for him to get to work again.
He will not be allowed to join the
for the hard work before him next
week
The Terre Haute Gazette blames Git
ford for melting the mob to the action
1t took Sunday. This agrees with the
statements of the indianapolis players,
that Clifford started the trouble and
urged the excited crowd on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

BURNED BY ACID.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF A BOY IN
A DISASTROUS RAILROAD
WRECK.
FIVE OTHERS BADLY HURT.
CARLOAD OF SULPHURIC ACID
SPILLED OVER THEIR
BODIES.
RUN DOWN BY EXPRESS TRAIN.
Car Struck by the LocOmO-
tive.

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern passenger train
leaving Aurora at APO this after
noon, bound for Chicago, ran through
an open switch at the Bleachery,
about a mile north of this city, and
collided with some freight cars on
the siding. The passengers were
thrown about the cars with great
force, but none received serious in
jury. Ten boys were standing on
one Of the freight cars. One of
these was killed and five badly
hurt. The car was loaded with sui
phuric acid, which, spilling, burned
all the boys more or less. The dead
boy, Thomas Rush, aged fifteen, was
burned by acid and steam. The in
jured are: Charlie Chi1vers, will die;
William Farrell, Albert Hippo, Henry
Holder, Arthur Robinson, Fred
Robinson, all badly cut and burned.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Vandermott, also of Chicago,
sustained painful, but not serious, in
jurieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Shoes of Various Nations.

RAMS Horn
The Portuguese shoe has a wooden
sole and heel, with a vamp made or
patent leather, fancifully showing the
mesh side of the skin.
The Persian footgear is raised sho.
ana often a foot high 1t is made OF
hight wood richly inlaid, with a stran
extending over the instep.
The Muscovite shoe is hand-Wover
on wooden frame, and but little al
little on the back of his head en-
Leather is sometimes used. but thc
sandal is generally made of colored
silk cordage and wooden cloth.
The Siam shoe has the form of al,
ancient canoe, with a gondola bow
and an open toe. The sole is made or
wood. and the upper of inlaid wool
and cloth, and the exterior is elaborate.
ly ornamented in colors, and with goIA
and silver.
The sandal worn by the Egyptian,
Is composed Of a sole made by stick
ing together three thicknesses of
leather. This is held to the foot by
passing a band across the instep. The
sandal is beautifully stitched with
threads of different colors.
The Mussulman's shoe is of heavy
leather. 1t is adjusted to the foor
by a wide leather strap, which runs
from the heel and buckles over the
1nstep.. The only ornamentation is the
fastening of two feather plumes on the
right side of the toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

from various schools of good repute
young Mccullough drove 300 miles-and
Kansas miles are long-in a wagon.
camping out at night. 1t was not
strange that Secretary Lamont was
deeply impressed when he learned that
such champion had come up out of
the wilderness and vanquished the best
products of the best families and the
most approved training schools. We
nope the future of this youth will
meet the expectations that are iusti-
NED by his past. He will find at West
Point that poverty is no serious dis
advantage. That school is the most
democratic of all our institutions.
neither ar1stocratic birth nor wealth
suff1ces to change students rating
one iota. Every tub stands on IFS
own bottom" The sons of poor men
are as likely to gain high rating as
the sons of the rich.