davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

0z7zEs hare ben Issued from ~.
t-sasa-T department 20 thcrouzhls
overhaul AMI repair tn rerenre cua
t<rs Ct the BsSrin< Sea patrol s-e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

NsrzG-2z. S5T- 2-P-u. 8 A EE.-
sz1zaE. WAS hzs 0osurl-'4 sae F0s5s10E
q suvsr5asez3@ns q sse Me-s& IN vzs-
li- seao~ls 1-rla- tie pass aias years.
lz& zAO Has reoezsly sleese& sssse
szEerzzss sziszs 0f sdzzzsSQn. s1sllF ~
ti-e4 f-0z the Me=Ezi1z sEPer5zssE-
seEry. he kssz- szccesrtess oy RrQs J.
T. D@uV-es. I1ss 0s NissiSxs7r5 CSIls-~-
szs e tss zcs. Distinguished sSues-a-s
n the STATE A 4 sSksz Ct sAei-
esteem the seaeksrs xz9 pzp5l< &C lie
several school. tezSere,1 FruE kEa-az-
n0z Al elegant b-zqz@s sAss sr~z5z-. a
z0ss pss1saas part Of sAe F-Ug-1= being
The F-e>zzEzsi0a - kin e zzzher os
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he is f-ee f-usz sa~ rrS7,szs5hslfEssso e
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zsIi devote hizs@ls - r-~rarzs5s rs So
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

SPECIAL Dispatches received aru@
Shanghai. On she sszh, sad & w1S ~
ported there that no railway -oaees-
si0us had been E-znted 10 foreigners
in China. and thz- the Chinese gov
sram-nt intended henceforth 20 keep
the railway bGs1ii1x IN its own hands
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

A uEsrATcu from vfesorsa. :, c.
says that acne Of the sealing es~t viz
20 Ezto Behrs-E sea next seasou- They
li1 not par expenses this rear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

n has a. last heen settled thai the
rsmains q Gez- Haneoe< shall BE re-
@osed 10 Arliagsoa eem~EsrT. near
h2sningtOa city. there % keep CON
E-ng vita t1ose Of Sheridan. Porte,
sssu< and oaA<r hrr0ss of Tic var G.
JAs rsbellscz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

Mrs LSzESe Ealia~ a zszG-v. a<e1 -
zzire ~ealtAv. ~Ao r~szs=s a-Ar Cz-.zs-
vile KY e2op~1 wssA her s.epxur.
sgs1 =. az1 they w~rs EaxxS@1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

Js&<e WIIiaz orSe4E Perks oz<
y tie cl1<sz Az6 s<zs-knnwn ezEzzens
II Villas euASssy. TnzzL- 1s<,d ~
As ko2e II Fr1z<3Ez. axez a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

On ls,-azus = hsr nsssh.-=s --sa>al
- nzts4H beg - r-Ss~fE- slz~ 4zs-zsiasas
< E.-sl gslaEsr Mss Eszzl-1 Cz--'aSI. an
--v~ar-eE8 r. q rh- vsszaisF e
4.ishs-s Ca1s~l Z1s s1z t-lE CI1riSs-
rs-le- EezI- s.ss'ErsE = rlasr azss ezss
l<r shr1a1L n 1sse she sr-ss thai
- h1E sa'eez Es- LIE ssr lazs- Auaf -
sz-Sses1 aazr a2r~ass to ksxp h.- h.s.F
z-1r1 rhse grave cuzy7 s51T,. Azsi sa-z axry
~ IN zl5-< Gre-ss srsz1zssl 18th hls-
-fAacz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-05

Gov. Ssazr q NassisziVpi Aans urs--sA
: reward % SO Scr the Arr~<s azsA e,sz-
sa-sh1u o eassA sf the zzssA Ea-a <zgaze-A
= tvEehnr TIE zsTro az CrTxzAA
Srrizgs Who hAaE he~a eauvs<1e1 NJ
Er--lk Hsv-z a. lack NHrhsrszxA.
szisls Ch.arles Whf-~- amE seuss1.-s& -
- p.zz.~Esi1rF sar IL l. - e=sf-
szkse-A sAer- we're aAuus Z5ss z~1 tz4-
zg razz N tas lyzea5z< L. a%s
af5ers,f reward g s.s.f e1-h Ssr sA~
s--vss azs1 enzsbes5zz q -a<A &c Ehe
s--ssas Ifhs-asiu.x WI Rz--Ss. a.
Paws. : xA,1ra szzun szzs-..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
w ANTED-- Statesmen.

WE WANT few ncu to sell a choice line
W Of Nursery stock, We cannot make
You rich In u month but can give you steaay
employment and will pay you well Tor IT,
Cur prices correspond With the times.
Write for terms and TERRITORY. TO-
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO;
Milwaukee, Wis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

The Madison Democrat says" Mexi-
can silver dollars sold in New York
recently for 493 cents each. A party
Of Texas legislators who have just
returned from IL trip TO Monterey
report that when there they went into
a hotel that charged fifty cents for Il
meal After eating dinner, they each
handed to the landlord, and received
in change Mexican silver dollar.
Yet the Mexican dollar contains more
silver than the American dollar."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

coinage; but everywhere silver retains
its old legal functions.
We respectfully submit, Sir, that
had the facts relating to these matters
been as you state them, still you have
failed to show that they would afford
a proper justification for the adoption
of free coinage Of silver, either inter-
national or national; but that, denud-
ed Of their immense exaggerations,
they leave your policy relating to
silver without shadow of defense or
economic warrant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

A large frame store building owned
by Thomas Tormey, of Fennimore,
was destroyed by fire, causing loss of
about $4,000. The village had a
narrow escape from disastrous fire.
The burned building was occupied by
Him, Hiidebrand e Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
The Wisconsin Journal of Educa
ton for April says:

This years summer school al the univcr-
sIty besides holding six weeks instead Of
four offers instruction In several branches
not included in any former session, geology,
surveying Greek and library management
Political economy is the only branch given
last year and omitted this, Credit at the
university for work done in the summer
school will become II more important clc-
mcnt IN the school than ever before, as the
length of the term permits more effective
wnplf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
.PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
Shortness of Breath, Swell.
ing of Legs and Feet.

"For about four years / was trou-
bled with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times | would
faint. / was treated by the best ply
sicians in Savannah, Ga, with no re-
lief. | then tried various Springs,
without benefit. Finally | tried
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23
A NEW FIRM

An important change in the business
Of Emmett occurred on Tuesday when
the sale Of the Bilderback X Cartwright
store to McNish 4 Allen was cousuma-
ted. Invoicing has been in progress
this week and while the store is open
and business is running along smoothly
without slipping a cog. the old and the
new firms are changing places. At this
writing we are not advised as 70 the
plans OF Messrs Bilderback and Cart
wright for the future. but their many
friends in Emmett will hope to see them
remain in the town and help to make
Emmett what it ultimately will become.
one Of the best towns in Idaho Ed Allen
and John McNish are 10 well known in
the Payette valley to require any intro
duction from the INDEX. They are Young
men full Of vim and enterprise and
wherever known are respected as straight
toward. reliable. practicable. business
men Mr.. Allen has been identified
with the Payette valley FOR a good many
years. and for the last four wears has
pinned his faith 10 Emmett in sub
stantial manner by making investments
and in many ways identifying himself
with the interests Of the town Mr.. Nc
Nish has been in business in Placsrvili,
for number Of years. until few
months ago when he severed his con
neclion with that town aud cast his lot
with the people Of Emmett. We be-
speak for the new firm fair share o
the patronage Of the people Of Emmett
aud surrounding country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

was aroused by some one breaking in
the glass door. and seizing hatchet he
gave the intruder a rap over the head
and knocked him down. A later report
says Johnson is dead. but il is thought
his death was caused by alcoholism. rath-
er than by the blow delivered by Mr..
Richards.
An exchange says: Sleepy drones will
do for gravey ards. but II takes men Of
action TO make a town grow. The only
true method and correct way in whichto
build up a town is for every man to
stand by every other man in the place
who does right Whenever a man is
doing well do not tear him down. All
residents should be partners. not oppo-
ents. In all livelihoods the more busi-
ness your rival does the more YOU will
do
An exchange says an editor was
writing up local theatrical entertain
ment and he wanted to be particularly
nice about it, 50 mentioned the names of
several Young ladies Of the town and
wrote they all filed their parts to per-
fection.~ He then went home to quietly
pray for forgivness for the lies he had
told. The printers went on with their
diabolical conspiracy to drive all editors
insane. and when the paper appeared
.rJ ..-.. ,1.ff.-o-.J ., &c r,.fr,no IL ,rac
found that they had put an m in the
place Of an ''r' in the word parts. -
The girls all have big brothers, and
the editor is hiding in swamp full Of
ravenous animals and poisonous serpents.
The wheels Of justice began grind
ing m Judge Williams court last Monday
morning. 4 case was on trial wherein
W. ID. Patison sought to recover Sl56. 90
for wages which he claimed were due
him for taking care of George Portlock.
during his late illness. Through some
oversight. the court had failed to re-.
quire bond from the plaintiff, for costs
Of suit. consequently. one Of the witness
Is for the plaintiff. refused TO testify I'M
less his little old $500 was forthcoming
He was excused. The jury then de
manded their fees before rendering a vel
dict. but the objection was over-ruled
and they returned verdict for the de
f,ndant The judge says that hence
forth. no more monkey business goes. ans
hereafter when anyone wants justice
meted ont. he will he Obliged to put ul
a good and sufficient bond, to pay fo
repairs on the meter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23
NICARAGUA CANAL.

The RosebeFy government was re-
Gently asked in the house Of commons:
Whether the government was aware
that Morgans Nicaragua canal bill had
passed the United States senate and
was now before the house OF representa-
portance Of the canal 10 British ship
owners, the government would make
urgent representations to the government
OF the United States against the provision
Of the bill detrimental 10 the interests Of
British shipping Sir Edward also asked
whether the government would consider
the propriety Of urging upon the govern
ment Of the United States the importance
Of the creation Of British and Ameri-
can commission TO deal with the ques-
tion Of the construction Of the canal,
and its status when built
In reply, the secretary for the foreign
Office stated the government thought the
canal should be under international con-
troll. II did not think il proper to make
any representations concerning bill be-
fore a foreign legislature: but il WAS add
ed the government did not think the
United States would violate its treaty en-
gagements.
The entire tone Of the colloquy between
the representative Of the government
and its intcrpeIlaters was such as to sug-
gest that Gr5at Britain intends to inter-
fere If the management Of the canal does
not suit her. Our congress should make
note Of the matter and proceed TO put
British intentions to the proof. The
senate has passed a bill providing for
construction Of the canal. and there is
still time for the house 10 act. The can
al is needed; the United States should
see that il is constructed; and Grral
Britain should be shown just as quickly
as possible that our government proposes
to control the great waterway strictly
according TO its own ideas.-Stalesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23
SWEET ITEMS.

The good people met at the school
house and organized christian union
with "a members. prospect Of more.
and all members are resolved to live
honest, upright and godly in this world.
So be it.
Bro. Parrott Of Falk's Store is visiting
on Squaw creek. ON his way to Ola to
attend the revivals being carried on by
Rev. Young and others
Messrs Engstrom and Barber have
leased the Con Lehan ranch and will
run it TO its full capacity. We wish
them success as they are good straight
toward men.
The nights are cold but the days are
nice and warm.
The prospectors Of our valley are get
ting restless and want TO be in the hills
as we have much encouragement around
here. A party from the Lehan ranch
started to visit the Willow creek mines
the other day. but found the snow neal
the summit to deep to do much.
Elmer Beal passed through here last
week from the Meadows, he came oui
via Salubria by team. He says the roadi
have been kept open for sleighs all win
ter in the Meadows and reports the snow
) feet deep in Price valley and B feet IL
the Meadows. He has been carrying
the mail from the Meadows to Warrens
60 miles on show shoes.
Miss Grace Ploughman Of Boise i
visiting her Grandpa :. J. Pierce.
Art Badley has leased the f. b. Jessi
place for term Of years and will worl
it and at the same time improve plac
of his own.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23
ro sEcuRE A cREAMERY.

A movement is on foot to organize a
company for the purpose Of establishing
creamery in Emmett. We hope the
farmers Of the neighborhood viii care
fully investigate the subject. for it will
certainly be to the advantage Of the en-
tire community. for us to be able to es-
tablish plant Of this kind here.
II will furnish a cash market for the
milk product Of the farmer. and will
put snug sum Of money in circulation
every month. 1t is proposed to form a
joint stock company. and issue stock To
provide capital for equiping the plant.
This can be done either by the stock
holders paving cash for their stock, OF
by the company borrowing the money.
and as soon as the plant is in operation.
sinking fund would be created. into
which a certain per. cent Of the price Of
the daily receipts Of milk would 20. un-
till the debt would be finally liquidated.
Every patron OF the creamery would
be a stockholder, and in addition to re-.
ceiving market price for their milk they
would also receive their dividend Of the
prof Is Of the company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

j. II. carpenter wishes to state that
ne has some more potatoes for sale. In
quire at his residence II miles south Of
Emmett.
Insure your property against loss by
FIRE in the Liverpool X London X Globe
Insurance Co. ;. A. Pattison. Agent.
Emmett Ida.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
STILL ON THE FENCE
MIR. TAGGART PLAYS FAST AND
LOOSE WITH DEMOCRACY.
Ex-Township Trustee $. N. Gold Is
willing to Offer Himself ms a
Lamb for the Sacrifice.

There were signs yesterday that Tom Tag
CART was not in love with the idea of fur
nishing the Democratic lamb for the Octo-
Der slaughter, and that he would find some
way out of accepting the nomination for
Mayor. He showed symptoms also of ap-
preciating the ridiculous position which the
attitude of the party henchmen puts him
in. They are literally driving him to run
for the office on the ground that nobody else
on the Democratic ticket would have any
show of being elected. He realizes that the
pressure that some of them are exerting is
merely to put him in a position to be bled
for his money. Some of his friends are
telling him that they would be doing him a
service TO vote against him, as defeat would
be better. as far as his private business is
concerned. than success. He was asked the
st~ereotyped question again last night. and
replied:
II will let you know pretty soon. Things
are getting round now TO the home stretch,
and this thing cannot be put off much
longer"
Mr.. Trusler expressed the hope yesterday
that Mr.. Taggart would accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Minor Municipal Notes.

The Board of Public Works has granted
the owners OF real estate at No. 80 East
Market street permission 10 lay a cement
sidewalk by private contract
The Board OF Works. yesterday, instructed
the e~ngineer TO prepare a resolution making
Kenwood avenue fifty feet wide between
Twentieth and Thirtieth streets.
The Indiana Bernsudez Asphalt Company
notified the Board of Public Works yester-
day OF the completion OF Capitol avenue
improvements. from Ohio street 10 Indiana
avenue.
The Board OF Public Works yesterday
granted the request OF petitioners for the
opening OF Maxwell street, from Patterson's
addition TO Michigan street. The engineer
was instructed 10 prepare the necessary
papers.
The city sanitarian has located a foul
smelling mud hole on West street, between
Drake and Mcintyre streets. The water is
covered with a green scum. which. the sani-
tartan says. Is apt TO produce sickness in
the vicinity.
Street Commissioners Fisher has been in
structed 10 look after the Morris-street gut
ter between West street n the river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
SEWER CONTRACTORS WILL Es-
CAPE PUNISHMENT.
City Attorney link a Case Could
Not he Made Against S~ubcontrac-
tors Who Did Faulty Work.

1t is probable that the Board of Public
Works will abandon the idea of bringing a
prosecution against the subcon-
tractors who are charged with a multitude
of bad sewer connections. me matter Of
prosecuting these contractors was referred
to the city attorney two weeks ago, and in
a communication to the board yesterday
that official gives IL as his opinion that
nothing can be done.
The city attorney inclosed a letter from
County Prosecutor Wiltsie, with whom he
advised in the matter. The latter says:
Il beg leave TO say that after a careful
consideration of the facts. as presented
before me, l am of the opinion that a
criminal prosecution could not be sustained
However, IL the board desires they may
present the facts before the grand jury,
which meets Aug. &C."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Bind Sanitary Condition.

Weeds, mud and water have led to a bad
state of sanitary affairs on Eighth street,
between Ash and Cornell avenue said
City Sanitarian Wynn in a letter to the
Board of Public Works yesterday. The
street commissioner was hustled off TO that
neighborhood at once. DR.. Wynn further
informed the board the st. Joe-ssreet gut
tiers between Delaware and Fort Wayne
avenue need attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Delaware-street Remembrance.

The Board of Public Works has referred
the Delaware-street remonstrance to the
city engineer. The document was filed Aug.
6 and interposed a strong objection to the
contemplated asphalt improvements on Del
aware street, between Seventh and Tenth
streets. The engineer will ascertain whether
or not the remonstrance was signed by one
half the resident property owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
FRANCIS ALLEN WILEY DEAD.
For Many Years He Was n Mail Car
rier I'm This Cfty-Member of G. A.. r..

Francis Allen Wiley, a veteran soldier and
an ex-mail carrier. died Wednesday night
az his home. on South Missouri street. He
was about forty-six years of age He served
through the rebellion. and was active in the
Atlanta campaign. His right arm was shot
of at Lovejoy Station. He served as a
mail carrier in this city from 1879 to 1893,
when he was compelled to give up the work
on account of the feeble condition of his
health. A wife and three children survive
him. Mr.. Wiley was an Odd Fellow and a
member of the Union Veteran Legion and
George II. Thomas Grand Army Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
SAYS 1T WAS A GOLD WATCH.
Mr.. Calm Asks n Slight Correction ms
to the Value of His Property.
sale.

The two bicyclists held up on the canal
tow path Wednesday night by three men
were Gus L. GRAIN and Miss Fife Arbuckle
and not Gus BTahm and Miss Cynthia Ar
buckle as reported to the police. Mr..
Grain Is a druggist and he asks a correc-
ton regarding his watch. He says IL was
a good one and not an old silver one as
stated He told the highwaymen that IL
was silver and they did not take IL. The
highwayE1en did not lay hands upon either,
making Mr.. Grain hand over his cash with
his own hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
R%EGIMENTAL REUNION.
n One Hundred and Twenty-Thfrd
VIII Meet Here In Senfemher.

William 5. Kaier. secretary Of the One
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Regimental AS
ISOLATION. has sent out letters to the mem
bers saying that the annual reunion of the
regiment will occur in this city in the
Statehouse on Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
Is and Il. Irwin Robbins. Wilbur r. Hit.
Charles A. Woodward, j. Z. Cravens and
Benjamin r. Jearl have been appointed a
committee on arrangements Irwin Rob-
bins. Acknowledgement. is president of the
association and announces that he is pre-
pairing a history OF the regiment. He>asks
for the name. address and occupation OF
every member of IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

The Board of Public Works has granted
the Democratic city committee the use of
Tomlinson Hal Tor Aug. 20. the date of the
Democratic CITY convention. Fifty dollars
rental will be charged for the use of the
hall. and the board requests that there be
no smoking. This p~recaution is taken on
account of the freshly painted woodwork,
which would probably absorb smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

The improvements on East Market street,
il is found. will be delayed on account OF the
local sewer. which must be put in before the
work of grading the street begins. The
Board of Public Works adopted resolutions
for the street improvements without knowl-
edge that there was no sewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Object to Cutting the Walks.

The Masonic Grand Lodge. through Grand
Secretary Smythe, has protested to the
Board of Public Works against cutting into
the cement sidewalk along Capitol avenue,
between Washington street and Kentucky
avenue. The walk was constructed in 1892
tors, Kelly Bros, signing a guarantee 10
keep 1t in good condition for a period of a
year. The lodge asserts that the con-
tractors have no longer the right TO grant
permission to cut into the walk and want
the board to interfere. The city engineer
was authorized 10 act in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
object to Trolley Poles.

Property owners on South East street
complain OF a nuisance in the presence
OF the trees and trolley poles that line the
sidewalks on that thoroughfare. Most of
the trees are lead and are in danger of
falling. The trolley poles belonging TO the
street-car company the petitioners want
removed to private property so that there
will be more room in the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Several weeks ago Albert Thayer, of No.
81 Massachusetts avenue. received notice
that his sprinkling assessment. amounting
to 1854, was due and in the hands of the
treasurer. He appeared before the Board
of Works yesterday and asked to have the
assessment corrected. claiming that II was
erroneous. He says that a clerk in the as
sessment bureau promised to correct the
matter on the treasurer's books, but failed
to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Mi..i.sippi-street Remonstrance.

The Board of Public Works has asked the
advice of the city attorney concerning the
Improvement of Mississippi street. from
Seventh street TO Twelfth. II is
claimed by some of the property owners
that the final action of the board on July
q was illegal. The board AYERS that the
resolution for the Improvement came up for
final action July %, but on that date il was
ordered that final action be deferred"
The demonstrators aver that the postpone
ment was irregular.