davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

have gone by. T h e k o m a n sllamelessness of plu cracy is conceded to tran seend anything recorded of the Catullan a g e :. Even women in New York speak to busts of Oscar Wilde endear- ingly, and, from the sheer ener- vation of luxury, take refuge from satiety itself in a n e " sensation
 Degradation has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28
Rilllarda and Pool.

Some very important negotiations are pending in the domain of billiards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28
Turf Extravarance.

An enormous sum is being spent weekly in turf enterprises. A veritable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

A MAN may smile and smile, but If he doesn't quit he will see spakes.-Texas Sift- ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28
New York,s Share of It.

New York will probably have it's own horror unspeakable before many weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28
Tie Return of the Leader.

Mrs. Astor-there is only one Mrs. Astor-wiIl return from Paris. it is an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-28

Grantw scka
  of
  life ckman
  n rfmtha at ttnebr ath dto
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
RAKED IN $4,000
Masked Robbers Make a Rich
Haul in a Bank at Rainy
Lake, Mimi.
THE CASHIER KNOCKED OUT,
Felled by a Savage Blow and
Left Unconscious and
Bleeding.

RAINY LAKE CITY, Mimi, June "a
This town has had an experience which
might have ended like the Mortified
raid in 1876 had there been more fire.
arms about. Two masked men came
to town and went directly to the Bank
OF Rainy Lake City. There were but
few people i'll the streets at the time.
and the robbers entry to the bank was
not noticed. Once inside one of the
desperadoes marched up to Cashier
Butler, and, f1%ourishing a glistening s.
shooter, demanded hat he give up the
contents Of the banks vaults. Butler
was inclined to demur, but while he
was talking the other rascal ran
roun behind him and felled him
with a blow. of his fist. While he lay
unconscious and bleeding from the
nose upon the floor of the bank, the
robbers helped themselves to So, 900, all
the money they could find in the place,
ran outside, mounted their horses and
escaped into the heavy timber. There
IS no clue whatever to their identity.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Mears' Conviction Doubtful.

FARGO, N. D., June 24.-Assistant
United States Attorney Miller spoke a
day and a half in summing up for the
prosecution III the E. Ashley Mears
trial, followed by Standish, who closed
for the defense. Tracy Bangs closed
for the government soon after noon.
The admissions of the defense show a
conspiracy to enter government land
~traudulently and also show exceedingly
questionable transactions by w. B.
Mears and Allen. Aliens testimony is
regarded as utterly worthless in con.
Meeting E. A. Mears with the frauds
and "a conviction is not probable.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
RECOVER FROM DIRECTORS.
An Important Decision by the Minnesota
Supreme Court.

An important Decision by the Minnesota
supreme Court.
ST. PAUL, June 24.-Judge CAVITY
handed down seven decisions. One of
them is of more than usual Importance.
The scope OF this decision is that, under
1T, persons who were induced by any of
the directors of the Guaranty Loan
company to invest their money in the
stock OF that company aftel it became
bankrupt, may bring suit personally
against such directors. SO far the de.
clslon affects but one or two of the d.
%rectors, as it is not claimed that the
directors generally solicited stock in
vestments, but the DECISION also holds
that if it can be shown that the direct
ors We're unfaithful to their trust, they
may be sued on hat ground by the
stockholders who have suffered by rea-
son OF the bankruptcy Of the concern.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 24.-One hundred
and twenty-six guests partook of the
dinner given by the Cincinnati Bar as
ISOLATION to Hon. Judson Harmon, at
torney general of the United States.
Judge A. H. Taft was toastmaster.
Mr.. Harmon sat at the head of the
table, with X-Governor Foraker on his
right and Judge Taft on his left.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 24.-
The Wisconsin and Minnesota State
Medical societies are in joint session
here. The Minnesota society returned
in person the Geographic fraternal
greeting Of the Wisconsin society by
coming ove from Duluth. The presi-
dent of the Minnesota society. j.
Ohage Of St. Paul, was elected an hon
orary member of the Wisconsin society.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

P0UGHKErFslE, N. Y, June 24.-The
wash of a passing tug smashed the
shell Of the Pennsylvania crew against
their boat house float, as the men
were getting away for the start of
their 4-mile race with the eights of
Cornell and Columbia. One of the
aquatic trio being thus disabled, the
two others determined to defer the
contest until next Monday evening.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
ALL ARE
Both Gold and Silver Men Wanted Rad
ical Action.

ical Action.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Among Re-
publican silver men here there is heard
a good deal of growing over the failure
of the Cleveland convention TO adopt
resolutions endorsing silver. The sill.
yer men are not pleased over the fact
that they We're III a minority IN the
meeting. ON the other hand. the adj
yocates OF the gold standard are dis
gu7ted over the course of the League in
allowing The convention 10 complete
resolutions without an emphatic ex-
preston Of opinion in favor OF sound
currency. 1t is believed that sl h a
course would have had IA beneficial
effect upon the campaign OF 1896, as
the detection Of the mnlngstates could
have been more readily overcome in
the IS months of contest than will be
possible i'll a short campaign after the
platform of 1896 shall have been
adopted.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
LOUIS MFNA
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Missing Settler Was the Victim of High
waymen.

Missing Settler Was the Victim Of High
waymen.
A1TKIN, Mimi, June 24.-F. D. Hor-
ton, a land explorer of Aitkin, notified
Sheriff Mansion that William Kylma
had been found murdered and robbed
on section 2, range As, township %,
in the southeast corner of Aitkin
county. The dead man had been miss
ing for 10 days. The head had been
smashed by some blunt instrument. A
large sum Of money, somewhere be-
tween $500 and 81, 800, which he was
known to carry in a pocket i'll his un-
derwear, was gone. The sheriff and
coroner went to the scene at once.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Leases for Western Lands.

WASHINGTON, June 2~4.-Several hun.
dred leases of lands for grazing and
other purposes on Indian reservations
throughout the West We're signed by
Acting Secretary.of the Interior Smith.
The tenure ranges from one to three
years.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

$3.50 p. m. He was driven directly to
the Hollenden, the headquarters of the
national Republican League, where he
held a reception from s to 9 o'clock.
Many of the delegates to the conven.
ton called upon him and the stream Of
people passing the governor in the par.
lOrs lasted an hour.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Wisconsin University Commencement,

MADISON, June 24.-The University
OF Wisconsin commencement exercises
have been concluded. There were
about 25O baccalaureate degrees cor.
ferred, besides masters and doctors
honors. President c.. X. Adams deliv-
cred an address of advice to the grad.
yates. In the evening the annual and
brilliant alumni reception and dancing
party was held in Armory hall.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June Iii
Elizabeth and Oscar townships were
visited by a heavy hail storm which
ruined the wheat on a strip
two miles wide and ton miles
long, The wheat was magnificent ana
was just heading out. The storm
pounded it into the ground and it is
far advanced.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

DULUTH, June 24-A business SEES
Sion of the English Lutheran synod
was held during the day, The election
Of delegates to the general council OF
the Lutheran church, which will meet
in New York next October, resulted
Rev. w. *. Prick, Milwaukee, presi-
dent Of the synod, and c. a. Smith,
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Campos Not Shot,

WASHINGTON, June p. Minister
Dupuy de Lone OF Spain has received
an official telegram from General
Arderus at Havana saying that Cen
eral Martinez Campos, commander of
the Spanish forces, is quite well at
Santiago de Cuba, and the news re-
ported about his being wounded is not
tJ1lp
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Would BE a Grievious Mistake.

ST. LOUIS, June Ex-Governor Fran
els, asked what he thought about a
silver convention being called by the
Democratic committee, said: Il sin
cerely hope that the committee will
not call a convention. There is no
necessity for it as l can see and in my
Judgment it would be a grieyious polit-
lcal mistaken
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 24.-.Tohn
w. Mitchell, ii member of the Demo-
cratic state committee, has addressed a
letter to +. H. Gould, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee, requesting
a meeting of the committee to consider
the adSisabllity of calling "a state con-
ventloI to give party expression on tho
silver question.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Her Husband Suspected.

New ALBANY, Ind, June 24.-Mrs.
Carrie Holzher died during the morn.
ing III this city from the effect of
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
by her husband, John Eolzher. Her
skull was crushed and her right arm
broken. Holzner claims she was intoX-
icarad and ell of a hor.e g. He is under
police surveillance pending the result
OF the ~corouer's inquest.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
BUTTE,
SPOKANE,
0
SEATTLE,
PORTLAND.
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

ARRIVE:
No. I. From st. Paul Chicago. and all
Eastern points, arrive Sapping-
ton daily 6 Sc a. m.
Whitehall daily AT. ...,........... I is a. N.
NJ. U. No. 2. From spokane Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland, aud all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union
Depot, daily .................l0 Al p m.
TRAINS
NJ. U. No, l.. For Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, and all coast
aud California points, leaves
Montana Union Depot daily att. s 40 a. m.
No. 5. For 81. Paul, Chicago, and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points, leaves Whitehall. l2 :03 a. m.
SapriGgtOn .................. IL 20" a. m.
Through sleepine.carslfrom Butte. pholstered
Turist Sleepers elegant day coaches and dining
car SCI vice ON all through trains.
For information. time cards. maps and t ckets
call on or write w. NJ. ToUHY. Gen. AZ :, %
East Broadway. Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES s. FEE.
General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

Jsckson. April 5-Tns stats board Of
dental examiners today issued licenses
:" the following arpltcznt-s .lha n
oieneai, Jackson. Z l. Phyfer. Ripley;
w. X Wrigas. >snatohias 7. c. wynn~,
>enatahia. e = Hines. Jackson: q. l.
West. koseiusko. d W. DilIehsy. M.rt.
dian.
DR. J. h Asksw. ot vieksburx. read
"a interesting paper On Dental Ella
cation IL brought 0n a lively discus
sion. participated Ia By J. Y. Crawford.
OF the University Of Tennessee: Frank
Holland. q the Southern Medical Col
lege. Atlanta, y &. Stubhlsaeld. of
Vanderbilt, William Creasha~. % ths
Atlanta Dental Coil~x~. T. p. Hiadmaa.
W H. NJ tin. 7. c West. W T. Walker.
J. z. Brv sissrees
AZ thu afternoon session the folIow-
ing Papsrs sers rs4a. '"rhr~e Cases Of
Abcess - T4viax Te~tH.- W Z Walker.
Pass Carisziaa. ~Iacamed PaIpIe.s
Teeth AID Nstaod ~ Ts~asmens- L. A.
smith fert Gibson. "FsFnensasion Of
Carho- II -drasrs.- r H. wrixhs. S~n.-
teni4- '->ene Remarks On FIIlinxS- T.
e West. NatrAeE
The fullowine eficerS sers elected:
Presitent. r 4 West. hatcher. vice
president Fraak n Ssnith. Water Val
lev secretary l. a. Jef'r1es. NascheE.
sreasurer. c & C-a~si-r. Koseissko-
Jackson vas s-lectesi n the ueu: plaza
of mes ting. sad sae arst "Wednesday
Afisr the meeting q The dental boArd of
exaniacrs as the tisne-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

Cap. JOba T Kahn. vics-pr~<sdeat
and general manager sf the EosesIAIe 4
NiSsis-ippi Central Valley railroad.
died 4; Ross-iAlc last seess. Capt Kuhn
l"cate'i A. Ro-esiaie twenty years a<o. a
puor blacksmith. bat By bis energy he
sopn aerunalatea IN irs- ,rss sorszns
sad op~ned up the Bogue Psali1 cozn-
try. one Of the richest secslous in Boli-
var County. Ills remains xe-e car-i-d
- bis old home place on lgus PhaIiA
for iatermeas. over the Go-..daIe &
Mississippi Central Valley railroad on
special train. followed BY ia--- con-
course ot people from Ec4sdale aad
vicinity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

In many parts OF ireland and Eng
land IN olden days the belief obtained
that ON Easter morning the sun danced
in honor of the resurrection On the
evening of Holy Saturday great prep
aratlons wsre made for the finishing Of
Lent. many fat hen and dainty piece
Of bacon were put In the pot by the
cotter's wife. anil woe to the per
son who should taste It before tn.
stroke Of twelve. but at that hour
would be heard the eIarping of hand
and cries of '-Out with the Lent.
All would De feasting and merrinenx
for few hours. when the good people
would retire 10 rise about four O'Clock
in order Ito see the sun dance This
custom was not confined to the hum
bic labOrer and his family, but was OBJ
served by educated and wealthy people
Is we'll An alluSion to this supersti-
tion occurs in an old ballad. which
SAYS.
But. Dfck. she dance. saeh var
Ne sun upon An Easter day
Is half 30 tine 4 sight
Chicago Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

Two years agp. Paul Webber haf la~1
isiiet upon this girl all the devoti..--
his manly heart WA ssrrHfs u b,--
slowing HIS ver~ mt the pleasing
features which win frr many a y~ur.h-
less man the affection Of Foolish zirE..
Perhaps L was this very fac. whi-h
made Julist's p~achv skin ard sar-s-.<
oiHe eyes attract nina uns Il h~r
thoaghtless REMARKS which he had
Overheard, crushed all his bright
hopes
ch- yes. she said heartie-SIv, IN
some OF her young friends WI. ~~r~
trying u banter her, Il rpalty think I
should love him desperately n I were
not eumpsllr,l 10 see him
The last straw soon after this he
Was IN western mining camp. One
cannot always escape fruSn one. old
tile- To this western miner. sora. uns
or1ughs word Of the ~ur~ow which had
cu'ne to her whom he lowed. Would
sne love me now that nv ho,ne-
Illness would be hidden from her
visw he s-s-d himself There
was no malice in the question.
only . great Ourning love sshieh
knows no barrier which halls even
blind1s-- = blessing II Il viii give
l"v- Tor love Instantly Paul thsasat
himself the anwurshiess II men.
All n excitement In the little rs-rrrs<
occupied By JuIi-t and Belle There
are tears and kisses Then the pretty
signifies younr girl n as~sst-ss into tIss.
cars by such xind-hear,sd. gentle
manly man. Asthe train speeds away.
she wonders II ali who enter the blind
asylum as charity patients" arr t-rzs-
ed with 80 much consideration.
A brief note, naming the day upou
which an escort would be sent. threw
the little household in q frenzy of de-
light Perhaps she would once no--
behold the light of day The very
Thought was overwhelming.
Doctor" she said, one day. to her
physician. will my sight be r,-sta.esf-
Don't give me false hope. = she pleaded.
''oh, you wouldn' do that, would your
she added. pitifully-
In her excitement shs sra-p~d the
good mans hands.
We are positive we will he able -
effect a complete CURE DR. Greene
said Then he added something ah.sut
Worse eases.- but she heari Il not
81 viii seei / viii se-r- her pretty lips
were Whispering Her very soul was
thrilled with the glorious Thought
What a noble eha.sy such an irsti-
tntion isE- she remarked. one day
You are mistaken. nv dear IL = =
private asylum AL OF IL. inmates ars
par P4sssnts
The girl sprznz 20 her feet Or
Greene shs cried. how came here
in pay inssitatior-I- who haven't a
e-nt N the worsdz-
Dear miss. IL : the work Of a god.
kind friend.
Juliet csald think q NO .frirnsI-' but
Belle. dear Belle. who Gas as poor A.
herself
Tell me who il Is she said. eager
II.
You shall know was the reply.
Let me -ee. tO-morrow viii be Easter
Well. II everything Is favorable. We
will remove the banfages to-morrow- :
Then want "a behold my bene.ae-
eor before any other living SOUL said
Juliet
1T can ali be arranged You shall
see The girl thought that the last
word was her however, she did not
hear distinctly.
The momentous day had come Miss
Juliet, your friend viii remove these
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

The store and postocses ot Mr.. z 6.
Berry. ~ Monteray, Rankin County. s44
burElarized a feS nights since Mr.
Berry heard . noise AMI vent out wirh
his shotgun when he saw five nen.
loaded with bundles. Just leaving He
eDptied the contents Of his gun ~ them
aad they dropped most of their plander.
The robbers are thought to have bees
eOuvisss from the State farm. as . SAGA
dropped in the store bore the name oi
Sergsant Reed Il Is reported that ths
''trusty- eonsiets are in the habit Of A.
tending frolies in the neig -borhsod-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

In Birmingham formerly crowds Of
people were used to assemble "a s~- the
children clip the churches This
ceremony was performed by the chill
dren of the different charity schools.
who AZ certain hour foekei together
for the purpose The Grst eoners
placed themselves hand IN hand with
their backs against the church. and
were joined by their companions. who
gradually increased in number till az
last the chain completely surrounded
the sacred edtriee- As soon as the
hand Of the last Of the train haa
grasped that of the irst they dispersed.
-Chieago Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

In Roman Catholic countries ir xaz .
very ancient custom for the preacher
"a divert his congregation Nith |. ha-
morous sermon as during Lent the
good people had mortified themselves
and prayed - much that they began
To be rather discontented and iTl-t@ss-
pered. 30 that the clergy de~m=a il
necessary 10 make little fun from tho
pulpit for them and thus give a. IL
were the first impulse toward the re-
viyal Of mirth and ehe~rfalnes<-Chi
casro Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

w.shiagton. April a-TAe p---~n1-
Of Unised States oe-c-rx ~ q zAs~ z~=t.
ing in J1eks1avilie. Fla. lAss @w~ulnx,
at wahea r@solztloa4 ~~rs a4Svs@4 sym-
p&shlring witA the czh4n in@~rx-ara,
has attracted @urh aEs~afisa in o1eiAl
circles Aers aaa 3 likely - tarsher
eoupIic.ts ne ALREADY o0sszs~d r1la-
tons bet~eea the Caisea Stzs~s .n1
Spain Atsorasy-Gensrzl Olaey "a,
asked ~ % ths prsp-iesy Of N.-zhal
Hckay an9 Csis<1 States AEsoraey
Clark attsn1inx ths neetinE He said
he vas aos prepared - exPr-ss Al
epinioA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11
EASTER ARITHMETIC
h"~ n~s-s Wv. rsss gr~~ ss Ten. sss
b.rs Again - rive


There are Just thr-. doz-n eggs in
the pantry. I believe. . said Mr. Brown
on Easter Monday. as she gathered M
the breakfast dishes You chiIdr-s
may have them I. you really want
thems ther~ will ~ .nss -ix spse,...
I'll huu them and colsr them sur vuu.
and hope you'll have no end u fan
with them
All rixht. mammal "Irur-ah fur
bass-- eggs six for me- Won't
that he funr- he <ur~ 10 h-o. en-
hards- Il want biae eu~~-'
- : went. from fourteen year-,sid
Bob ~ tour~yexr-old Bsssi~-
Into the kettle r1Ils-i ,hr-s aozeu
fr-sh white ex<-. bat or.s hal a thin
shell. ~ only thirtv-avs came s-as
whole. and. ~ esurs-. aohsssy knew
'Shss>~ sx< was broken.
>ix ints thirsv-Grr av- stua~%. aa4
I've sv-r. said rsr~lre-ye4r-ala Daisy.
'-Nesx. wAo's tie ave 0r-rsr YouA
RobT-
= wouldn't give a c~ns slr l-~- shaa
half aUncB.- sAist Bob. xsa.ssuilv.
''I>nt sre snuuxh sar yua. B<-S.
fu1 ~ the ltfle~L
Z DOT - have sta aid R.-~~i-.
irmiv-
Il dant nee8 5ut Eve -asl Dsst.
who was eight yc@rS old Il cuuIant
eat <tN Il srsesL~
Wheu ras -s-gs ver~ nui>A-d snsI
css-nEs-d gut. Dot bal <o1e - a EeSxa~
bars with a mcssa-~ tr1m aazznsna-
>he was always ths one - run er-ansls.
OF <o apstairS or hunt mp Ioss taings.
Bob r-rncrah-rcd that. and foIIase-i
bis usosher into IA. pantry 10 say.
Just put this biggest one with Ls1t,s;
Shr oaxht IA have t.
Pr-~satly Daisy edged zp 70 the
kitchen table ami Whispered. Here's
the prers1est of nin-- mamma That's
FIR Es1t.-
Later The twins cAzse Together IN
the sam. errsnd. aud finally HtrSe
Bessie -emzriSesi- Il de<s don't want
sits. and one Of hers went. Ion.
-. when Dot came back. she va.
VERY mueh surprised ~ and ten ex-s
instead of zve-
What nice Children she said
'-Ehatev~r made en- think Of taasz
But where Arn POUR eg<s. mammal
You Didn't euunt yourself af ali. and
know yuu ike eggsL Now ther~-iI b
i've fur you and five for me. and we'll
Just every one Of Us have Ave apiece.
won't weE'- Youths Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

A few miles south of csld~.srr. Mary
Rous- and Tom foaes lived Ton had
hesn sick and Mary x.s his nars~-
HIS app@tire. Ike sa2t Of most invzli1s.
w@scapririoas lie wanted cap Of oof-
Zee. and - infor@~sa MAry- sac vetoed
toe coffee. Ton said se z4s <uinx -
aAve IL IL be had ~ get IL himself Sue
r~m0usrrztsd- telling him that IL xoaId
b iniurioGs- and taat she wouId pre-
seut hin fro@ working himself this
harm. even thosgh she had 20 use forcr.
lie persisted and Mary made her word
good oy striking Tom over the head
<Ith a skillet Ton i nos earnss aad
Nary - sos In l2il ~ SsnaEobia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11
FOR HEAITHS SAKE.

Two AFrLEs. eaten uncooked n each
meal. have been found 20 cure dvspep-
sia-
CTSSANoS tea 8 recommended as n
beverage for people who dwell n ma
l.riAl districts II : aIso u.efuI a. q
preventive Of typhoid fzEer-
TEE presence IN 4 sieS<roorn of sow
era with delieate fras rance Is geae-ally
beneficial Certain eolors are said 20
act farorzbly upon the nervous system.
kest blossoms are stimulating. while
ec-sczss b.zs eSwszs ara s0o<hllx.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-04-11

phans. One could see that they had
other times could not supply the wants
Of the ever present now.
Despite the modest little dressmalr-
er's sign upon their door. anything
could be ordered trom the hemming of
. sheet ~ the most elaborate embroid-
cry
Alas for the exquisite flowers which
grew beneath Juliet's hands while her
patron slept the sleep of the-indiffer-
enk She arose from n bed of sickness
"a find her eyes. which had been Hkened
u Pansies. shrouded IN darkness She
remembered attending 4 great recep-
tion when a little goIden-haired child
IL was given IN honor of n noble Eng-
lshman whom people were honizing.
And this great man came where she
was standing by her fafher's side.
.-What eyes, he had exclaimed What
would Turner 10 with that fneeF'
Then he had begged the privilege" of
kiss from the little lass. and she.
neck and kissed hiiu- because he had
'-sueh a good. kind look"
She thought nothing of his eompli-
mentss She was used 70 them She
asked her father who Turner was
and upon being informed that he was
a great ARTIST. innocently wondered
'-what be woussf do with her face" All
her life she had heard of hsr eyes; now
she thought of little else. Oh, the Bit
terness of that thoughri
Il have been thinking Juliet con-
tinned. that il Is glorious thing 70
have true friends. All OF mine have
deserted ne but you. Belle Do You
think Paul Webber would have con-
timed 70 love me- through-thrOugh
ese<ything2"
YES. know r." the other replied
-Julie-- dear. I used 20 wonder how
you could be 50 indifferent 70 that
good man when he fairly idoLized you-
@Beller- Juliet cried. Il did love hLzni
J wonder why Iactsd sGsh . tool"