davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13
TROLLEY CARS AND FILLS

EFDEs - LLrFAAF aEAta
Mrs Anna Burns, o. ~ PINE Street
Newark, y J. Is q decidedly pretty hr4
nette, t-ezty-siz years old E E1a TleAs
inr c5uversatiulAist On TIE ground nocf
q her residence shecOn11ctsa w~tlorosreo
candy store When IN reporter vissed her
store she, Il respozset 70 ssaesaol io1hz
avery Interesting story
Until abant two months a-n.r she oerzn
81 eu35yed the VerF t@st q heatAHnd q
work ui-at and dry II ueressl-y SudorIF
and Etassf aaF appz-unt cHusc lbEz1 .
su-er fraz tsseuse pains Il ~ bead Z ~
LIMBS and sezplsS Almost Distracted W1
tins seemingly uersr e11lug PAN uuA
cure af1er cars- rre@e ua1 HtpT Trer
ton I'D alnssfA Elaa C ueEliDs - Al
ku2s Nalhiux aa me Ezy Cacl IN iaf
I t=cz-e i lrsa he knnaEls q ~ Annos
saaa ne1z-ae sss1 and lie ran u n
has ae1a1ae mars and -are GsHress1ag ezra
dav. BEsaess IN re store lad - - auenE
Cd %. however, and - ] was c1-ed HE1r
ing as vas - Esep Dare e. less Or Ey
feeL- and ncczs1rzF ] Wzs faEed 8 -
urI IL. rzs the ar4a1 ] dreaded A&h
the I wsaf out I treuhie1 wher J cZ-e
near the car rrankN fur ~ pan Htuues
was - severe tLzti was C. rid . -
perfectly ST. 10 EHrier uhrrF ~ -
one sc=asl1n was @sl-ea in fhs uaF wtale
I Was crossing the t-acks en- Marke St-sf
All 1sre I Stood perfectly r-1A uunne e
u7Te hand - fpat whlea trolley cE- CAFE
thuu3erin- GialC FUTu1HtEly u wHs
stgT5e4 osfa-eH = NE h4f thE Grea1
q Il al lasted as lgnr - ur Ta1 tar ] mef-
- Euew Ulaa |as.g me tracks wheths-
| ws1l1 not era7 t3t1s erauu4 Il ny EEaaF
MI - cr1shs2 10 amAlA. NJ arNig1E o. Eei
Uel Ersw ap2s- Ea5I had Haoui rvg1 ~
II despair Ehsa I SAW n TIE Errn ng NcE,
one 2av Al a3verl sezsuf q IT MlAzrs
Pal PLA Here waS suruHfl-E hash !
trie1 5@fa-c and kst IL t1e N reHtEnE e
the nearest drag store there paid NfTy
ceuts fora hax q tn-ss fruiE ~runoerfz-
hsG1A-restaria- uS Befue ] hna Grtstsec
taxing hall Il tie glsf terEn u fecl ~
hsTe4- tie pans Il ny Efs Cra1uZlE O.
nqsse2rsA. 111 f1r TIE trSt lue N uEUl
GsFsI fesf as Il there ~as saue hage !
Continued 70 taks tie Fds. En5 the Dare
tDoS b better ! feG I finished oue ffnx
Eot another. and nax- EarL-E taken unlT !
few q TIE .era1d FRY cents wur1A- ] n
free frsn al pEia End rs harry as ne ca
- la1E II began % axe Or. Williams
Pa PI4s hare CaEzed tttrFr pound. Eui
DsE UhsnI cru@s tire car trncks do1T car
II there - dazen we11ese@ ne1r NE II .
rrszf rEtsf- ! assure y0l and suffering -
rnnnifF hRs a nEwsr-tazlnr friend il Or
NHAHns Pink P1ls for Fac FeuTle
know wa1f / an taking 1ba1[ ] s7e1i
frsZ expsrsnoe
2 ~ A1AZS PIX F1ls cu-t1-n- n 4 eur
es1se1 fern. al the ele-erts necessErT 8
rlvs nsw LIE and richness - the hipaa an
rese1re shattered nerves They Mre zss0
sPs1nc for troubles peculiar % feu1ie.
such ~ s1prressaES irregularities and a
forms & U~eaEuess- II men theE sTccd
rsaArA cure in 81 cases arising from E1Cztl
worry. 0rer-rrE 81 crosses o. Thz-ere
n11zre- Pink PMS are sold Il boxes mere
IN loase szIk a 10 cenEs 4 hsK - SIX hsxr
Z fer Sl3. and mar lie had q nj Hrurxs-
I or dlrgct Ev E1all from Lr. WflE3z-s' EeG
! &c L-~--.rr 81 1917 4 Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

II Is Plrasing 20 o that hypuotikn.
which a few years ago had fully Al
tanned the proportions Of a medical fad.
al least n Prince. has for on tiue
been declining. and al the present tine
il may be said 10 be falling rapidly into
distsSor with Intelligent practitioners.
and most upidly with those who
have sen the most of IL Most ply
sicians who have had an opportunity
70 obserse carefully the subjects ri
Lypaotie treatment in the clinics At tAe
Hospital Salpetriere. in Paris. vii
sgree with the writer that the hypnotic
state Is , morbid or pathological con
dition. and also that the hypnotic STATE
j. one which cannot be easily induced
except IN persons who are morbidly
weak mentally -those whose volifions.
y powers are decidedly detective
Coed HesltL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13
THIEVES LIKE FoGs.
Thick weather Mean. a Harvest fer Is.-
don Kobh~-~

There are few things that all classes
o. London thieves like 50 well as forS.
.Lnd the thicker these latter are the bet
ter, a detective inspector is reported 10
have Said.
-Ne~can always count fully on n
fo-Ey afternoon OF evening bringing
out hundreds of clever professional
hands On business bent and the reports
of thefts at sarious ccnferS ALWAYS in
crease TO n most appreciate extent
after a spell Of fog. OF course. 4 is
Obvious hou sHch a state Of atmosphere
must favor theft ~ many kinds. but
besides this, il often brings out a mum
her OF men Who arr wanted. and have
h-rn lying low fer tim. Consequent
iy. our mon are always veTy much on
The lookout during such weather.
la ease. about two weeks a-e.
we had been on the lockout for weeks
Tor an American sNindler n no had sev-
cral thousand POUNDS worth Of stosen
bonds in his possession. The inspector
no bad the warrant at last declared
that this man must have got out Of the
country. but one densely fogp night
tbe former happened TO be in 4 quiet
street not far from BEDFORD square.
y hen a stranger. against whom he
nearly ran. said:
Tan You tel me precisely wLcre I
atn- I've got mixed up sesEnsho~,'
Follow me. and III show yo-. said
The officer. and h did show hiu-to
the police station. for the man vas the
very one he mad b~cn vainly hooking
for.
In another case In which ! was pr
sonally concerned. a sergeant o. our
force. in one Of the thicke~t fo-s ever
Known. politely helped a lady IN dis
tress near the Remington read. The
lady couldn't even recognize her oun
house among several all alike. Al ;hc
ssrgcaut. on her behalf. knocked At a
door, which was "a severed BE- a man
The LADY did not live there-but an
hour or two ~afterward I arrested the
pan who unanswered the door. Hewas
n German haker. the bead OF a large
firm. and We had b~en seeking hiTa for
months But here Is = story w~eIl-known
in police circles.
- Well-drcssed gentleman was. in a
southeastern suburb. helPed in a fear
fol fog by a poor man, Who, eventually.
with his charge. took Temporary shelter
at a police station The gentleman *
planned that h. had just arrived from
Canada. where he had bcrn for 30 years.
aud that he was now looking. IN this
To him, strange locality. for 4 brother.
Explanations followed. and the man
" DO had help~d him turned out 10 lie
the brother he was hooking for. l
heard the story from the sergeant who
was present when the explanation took
place
But as to fogs favoring thieves. /
can only tell Won that We are often
rather surprised 20 ser. after a spell Of
fog, what an access Of means and OF
extravaganza at their favorite resorts
there Is among known thieTeS-Lol-
don Tit-Bits-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

- he proceeded TO remove the impedi-
nients from the two corner seats and.
speaking with the utmost respect. he
continued: IF your party arrives even
while the train is moving out We Will
jump of and hold the door open for
them TO enter. Idon't much mind miss
ing a train myself; ! could do with an
other day in I'a-ls. It's a most charm
iaS city
The old man grunted. and the lady
smiled across At US 1t was quite cri-
dent that she was his second wife, aud
hat the honeymoon was drawing to a
close II was also evident that the lady
was Just a little tired Of the old gentle
man. and welcomed an accession 10 the
party, but the old man was mad clear
through. anyone could see that He
muttered 20 himself that il was an
outrage and ought not 10 he permitted
in any civilized country. A man had a
perfect right TO a carriage taken Cor
his friends: this was always recognized
in England. and no gentleman. nor
anyone calling himself 4 gentleman,
would force his way in'o a eonpsrt-
nert where he was not wanted
I quite agree with you.r said ny
friend as smoothly a sweef oil 1T il
an outrage. / asked the officials. OF
rather ny friend did. whether they
would not put on an extra carriage
and they rfused 10 do So In Englanc
we do these things very much better
for snch or~ererOEding os carriages
would never he permitted on any aIst
class Lac"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

tut the luggage and give it in charge
of a porter twill he all right ihave
seen it done a hundred times. and the
train Is Just about To depart
VIII yo~ oblre me by attending to
your own business exclaimed the old
gentleman
-Oh. oer'ainly.~ said the Young man,
settling back into his place a. the train
moved slow out Of the station There
vas a look Of hadlcd h-~nevolence on his
face that Was most touching
But. yoH see. I know what it is TO he
left without luggage and l merely
wished 10 H. OF serlce to our party
Hang your service, 1 don't want
any Of H..
-No. probably not. but those that are
EFT behind. Sir, you should think Of
Them; you should. indeed. sir. but
then il must - n consolation for you I q
know hat through your kindness two
persons have obtained places in this
train; many another man who had a
party coming would have bundled Us
bodily out Of the compartment
1t is what should have been done,
e III tn old gentleman.
~Uh. don't say that. I 0er Of you. said
the young man. looking inexpressibIy
hurt But the old man was not to lie
draWn out any more. He took the Eng
'ish paper that he had patl three times
the London price for. ard began read
ing It The young man after several
fruItlrss attempts TO engage him ia
conversation and learn some Of his
opinions on tire neWs of the CAV, no
ticed that The second wife was reading
a book whose pages were uncut, 80 he
teok from his inside pocket a small
ivory ~paprr-knife that he always ear.
ned with him. and sitting opposite heI
offered her the use of u. She thanked
him, and. greatly TO the old grutIe-
mans anncyance. talked in a friendly
manner with him until We came Il
Calais; here the Young man insisted
upon shaking hands with both OF them
and again mentioned his deep regret
that the party had been left behind
5ut his expression, of sympathy were
entirely thrown away for the old gen
tleman took his second wife under hi,
wing, and. ordering all the luggage Il
be taken on the boat. Departed Tbs
second wis looked over her shoulder
and smiled at the young man. Who has
helped TO h@Euile q tedious railwa,
JoUrrey.-uetroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13
rArTESISG noes oosrs ONE CENT

The editor recently heard Of farmer
fEttening hcgs Al less than one c-nf a
pound This WIS made possible shr0nEh
the sowing OF Salzer's king BARLEY.
yielding 100 bu- per acre. Golden
Triumph Corn yielding 900 bl. per
acre and the feeding on SaEd Tetch.
Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas. etc. Now.
with such yields, the growing Of hogs Is
more profitable than 4 silver nine
SalzeT's catalogue is fan Of rare
things for the farmer. gardner and czf-
zen. and the editor helieFsx tia. IL
Eould pay everybody a h~uns-ed-foId 70
get Salzer's catalogue before pzrekEs-
ing seeds
If o wuL CIT TETS OFT AyD sFxD II
with 10 cents postage TO the John a
Sal1er Sod Co Ia Cross. WIS they
VIII mail ven their mammoth see5 cata-
logue and 70 samples Ct rrasses and
grains. including above corn and har-
ley Catalogue alone. Sepostare Cd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

place occuparl- Twice We Waik~i the
length Of the train. but without seeing
. spot available for tvo. asked one
81 the officials II they intended 90 put
on another carriage. but he replied that
there was room enough Tor all who
~ Wished 20 90. Then said !. -we shall
b. Obliged TO you IL you find u two
STATS IN the same compartment he
ciiciai shrugged his shoulders and said
that We could easily find Llem II We
looked for them. This was about as
rruch satisfaction as can get out
81 a French railway ofHcial. n no DOESN'T
know much. nyhow. and care i~ss
again NC walked the length Of the
traiu and Z noticed one compartment
out Of the door-windi0w OF w hieh leaned
a very stout elderly gentleman The
curtains on the two side windows we're
drawn. and We could not see whether
there was vacant places there o. not
Nv friend. who is a very sHave and Po-
lite gentleman. said 90 the elderly man:
~yNill you excuse me a mnmentT and
b. ~proc-cd~1 TO open the door
-Au the placrs here are taken. said
the elderly individual. hurriediy-
That's Just what I want 60 see. said
ry friend. and gently. firmly, but
politely. he opened the door to the
great danger Of the old gentleman fall
ing out A lady Of PerhaFs p sat in one
c,rner seat: all the other places were
vacant but piled with Portmanteaux.
~Nalises and what not
--Ah.~ said my friend. there seems
TO be some vacant space here.
Il tell you" replied the elderly gen
tleusan. getting red in the face, That
all these places are taken. There Is a
party Of Us. and I'm booking for the
Others. who n1ay arrive at any moment
You viii miss our train II you wait
HIRE. for You viii undoubtedly have TO
get out.
Ny friend glanced mp at the big clock
piaced In the center Of the arch at the
end Of the huge station and said:
The train leaves in two minutes. so
it Gems to me your party ia cutting il a
little ciosc-
The party is al right observed the
old E~ntivman. testify. ~Thcy know
that l am reserTing places for them.
and they will IL here in plenty Of time
The lady IN the corner smiled sueetly
at my friend. and he with some 7eluct-
ance closed the door. for there was moth
iur more 70 he said. without calling the
old gentleman 4 liar. which we knew
very wei! that he was Once more We
walked the uhole length Of the train
Il wouldn't stand IL. l said. impa-
fbsntly. for | always get angry when 1
see a mar monopolizing I whole com
Tartment. except when / do II myself.
Il should have gotten in and taken a
place in the corner. He Is evidently
waiting for no party
"1seutly. gently. said my friend. all
ia good time. / will leave them half n
minute IL come. and then ~ viii quiet
Is wander hack Ia the old buffers car
rage and step IN
We did this and my friend once more
op~ned the door in spite Of the pro
~testations on the part OF the occupant.
who got redder and reider IN the face
as be saw the attempt 10 force the posi-
ton
4 tell you.- be said. that its ne
good. Ny party will be here and then
You Will have 10 60 out and yOu viii
mss your train
We have made up our minds &c
.aanceit. said my im~psrturbable friend,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13
LEI TIE EAKra REJOICE AND

farmers sing. With our new hardy
grasses. cloyers and fodder plants the
poorest. most worn ont. toughest.
worst p5eee Of land car he made -
fertile Is the valley Of the Nile oaly
takes . year or SOL At the sane time
you viii be getting big crops, Teo-
siute. Giant SPurry. S4caline, Lathyrus,
what 4 variety Of names Catalogue
tells you,
II o WILL Z THIS OFT AND IND II
20 the John A salzer Seed Co Ia
Crosse. Wis with lie postage. you vii
get free their mammoth catalogue ard
ten grass and grain and fodder sam
pies worth Sl0.0o to get a starf)- They
ar fine. the editor believes XXI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

We Ger One Hundred Dollars Re-n-5
Tor any case q GZ1arrh thai ca nad te
.Cure4hT HATS CMtarrh Gre
p J. EHENET & Co. Frgps- Toledo, q.
We. TIE En6ers Ened. hive EnaHu r J.
Cheney fer the l2st = years. AID believe
hIm perfectly ban0rahle IN m business
tr11Eacucns and En1uelRly ape 10 CITY
GU any 0olEZnals maze hg their firm
V EST * IEUA1- rs h0leSAle DFuEzSrS- To
Aafa. O
MALpESe. KTySEE & MEK<Tx, Wh0lesale
Druggists Taledo- Ohia-
Hans C4tErrh Gre Is taken internally.
RctnE directly uPan the blood and uucEsas
surfaces CT TIE = stem Price &C. per bot
tie sod b Al Druggists Teslns-1zs
free
Halls Panty Pills are The best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

CUE1Deods Itself 10 TIRE wellinforned. 70
do plezszaily AID e<er1EAly WA1f wAs
formerly dine In the crl0eSt manner md
~clSagr-1hlT - vel To cleanse TIE SIS
ten Il break Up colds, head1c1e< f%
EerS without unpleasant after e-exTS. ne
he delightful IgIa LAXATIVE rruedy, SFrup
q flE- AAl1tacrEre1 By C4Efur1A Fx
Syrup COuTzny-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

WadNNhat 90 the uaExrs mean
when they speak OF The Nan OF the
Hour
BgtcheE-A fellow forgotten the
nexs mcuent-PucL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

TINS Is preslsely the Ena G.. mistake q
Ean EASe= Il be ~lIrls pEf- ca tie wrgsuz
SIDE q the rad Ebea 4 Feh3cle co-nes %
Ar hIE We less absurd j. tire e-rar a
the individual Ehp taxes drastic n1ediaanes
. rel1eEc his liver. Thai orrNn j. en- rhe
right SIDE AID the rl1d 70 il reif j. Hos
tetaS-s StaU3ch ElrtcrS- = ulezEine zso
admitted - the re1ef Of dyspeESStA cuss1sua-
uo1- h1uey E11 Rheumatic zlz1erls Eus
zzlarsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

kEToaTTIoSs ARE not made. fhsw cs-e a
reEolu1on - aS natural a rruuIh a. Al 0zk
Il nunes cat q Lbr past Its faunaanaus
are lid far hack-Nendel Palms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

~~1AHHEE's son. lheF say. canIa -aTS xaysn
oaly tw0 weeks odd That's nufl5ur
The Blole says dob cu-sed The ear he IS
barn-J1dEe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

hLfkfSS las his oWr WAY In his house.
Yes But rs wife alwars teIlS IN va.
IT'S going 10 Be beforehzrd -WGhinrron
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

fTTs sfapped free br Or. Etneis G-rxs
Nerve keStarcr Motifs Hfrerf-raxrsu~ r
AArrelsls cures Trezrise and q TIA -
lie 1ree- DR.. kline, SCI Arch 81 Pima Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

HE that resalres Up1n Eny great Ard rnnS
ed h4s y Z 4 yer rese.ulua sczle1 Lhe
chef barrier 10 I-TTun Edwmra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

AFTEE sx years sEGllr.I Ea cursa tr
PIso's CrKE-NAKr THoEsoN. 81 o.
Ave. Allegheny. Pa Nz-h ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

HE-Nezr10tte, IlsTe yea czn vou ma
have Il. Is hare 70 Ne fer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

VT have NJ Use fer bar stories Saia
the editor. oar reacsrS demand some
ta1ng sEaey -Neh-f sid the Ear with
ue manuscript this sforT : zbozf acn-
EAzon bear Sports Afald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

WHES the co1EreEzrson sings: Il would
not i've Away noSf Of them ne4a thzf
they would BE wiling 70 drzE the Ene Al
about E-Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

~lS Italy, he wGs telling her. arhev -xk-
hour cut of cheSfzus do tkevE -
Ansxersd, sweetly. ~Ehzf banxnza vUu
would Dc 70 m---nerrrat Free PrgSs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

III HAIvES-I Always MEET trouble
hal WAY sad the Mzl Eho had paid hall
OF hrs prumlsseT nate AID arranged for A
e~xtensloa q ~ ether EAL-Drtroit Free
Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

"CHAH'TT.~ saia Tncle Ehsn- wIlEsoa,
y multitude q siuS- an " NEST - L.
ooa1' seen ter k&b mach mo aEn e
rgua fah CIR 0w2 p2sEA Ese-WzS h
Iurt- Srar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

BRONCHIAL TEocErs7 viii
quickly re6eEeB ~runchltiS, Asthma Catarrh
And Thro4f Diseases Sod OILY II bsoxeS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

ADIsrTScrox--Dl1nf vu1 tel ne thxt
toA YEA : pzln1eA-D=r-f rrr- p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13
THE SECOND WIFE.
~ LUXE SHARP.

he French have a
habit Of filing
their railway caE
Hage. too fun for
conifurtand when
my friends and
myselfrcachedt
station in Paris IN
take the express
for London. w
found nearly every
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13


The tendency in Rome has Of late
been toward the artificial and il l. a
r-efreShmelt 10 come upon some IN
noticed portion of what is good as well
As picturesque. The attempt 10 pro
Iouee a modern capital al al hazards
and costs has told upon the population
Is well as upon the city itself. For al
great eenters the hrs. result of modern
civilization is vice. and the next is de
generzcy. IL Is really quite useless x
;gnore the fact in print. when il is pre-
teetly apparent 70 every man in his
senses Italy is 10 worse than otbeI
countries. nut neither is she an exoep
ion 70 the general rule; and since fhs
most Necessary institutions Of c~iTiliza
tion are prisons and hospitals. IL l. "a
Italy's credit that she should hast
spent a. nuek as she has upon them. IL
he midst Of 50 nuch utterly senseizz
extrsvagaree u ofheT direcfionG-
Aaroa Crawford, IL cszfszy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

The year 1873 saw the Swiss mer-
oenaries al the zenith of their power.
Ahen waving Austria and France alike
away from Milan they installed ther-
IN the tuler Of their sWn choice In the
same var they met the L~anskneehts
at the passage Of the Ogiio and Tieno.
and fonding the rivers stark naked.
beat them hacS without waiting
even TO dress themselves. 4 few
months later they showed even more
magnificent inSoience when besieeed
hy the reneh in NoEara. throwing the
gates open they SegEed the enemy not
"a h at the pains Of making a breech,
but 10 walk straight in; ~IAonnez-vous
Conc n Peine d'entrer.- The French
made NJ reply, except to hammer away
with their artillery. whereupon the
Swiss mockingly hung the breaches
with sheets As sufficient protection
against so feeble a foe. Shortly after
arrived achievements from SNitzer-
land, which. without causing To rest
more than an hour after a long and
hurried march. dashed out In disorder
against the encompassing troops and
dispersed them with terrible loss. III
re could on.y reckon upon obedience in
our men. said the Swiss leaders, I'VE
should march through the whole OF
France -Maemillan's Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-02-13

Hoods D;JIc cu-e Liver ms -asv %
iaoOA HIS taEe sas5 toop~raie =
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-31
stocks
BOSTON, January 30, issd
A Woman of Nerve.

II was Mrs. James Kirnochan who.
all alone one night in her country house,
save for servants on the top floor, caught
a glimpse over the transom of her bed
room door Of familiar face He watch
ed her as she counted a roll Of bills
drawn that day from the bank to pay
her household expenses. but she contin
ued 10 make up her accounts, contriving
20 affix mark on every BILL and the
whole sum, amounting to several hun
bred dollars. she put carelessly in her
desk drawer. blew out her light. got
into bed and heard very distinctly when
the theft was made. BY II o'clock the
next morning both thief and bills were
returned. and in this instance quiet ac'
quiescence had undoubtedly saved the
lady's life. Chicago Letter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-31
Onecn AmaIie.

Queen Amalie Of Portugal has taken
up the study Of medicine in order to
cure her royal consort of his increasing
,orpulence. The king began to gain IN
weight some years ago, in spite OF the
fact that he ate and slept but little and
led very active life. He consulted sew
eral physicians, but as he could never
make mp his mind to follow their direc-
tions, the queen, whose influence over
the rebellious invalid is great, deter
mined to doctor him herself. So she de-
voted herself to study, and short time
ago passed medical examination,
which qualified her to undertake the
kings case. A marked and steady i'm
provement is said to have taken place in
the monarch S health, since he religious
ly obeys the queens injunctions.