davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

KENQSHA STATION.
COMO SOUTH,
enc z-Ishpeming Passenger. -. $50 a. N
No IS Kenosha Accommodation. 700
*No. Ashland Passenger. 800. 8.o8
No, 6-Chicago Passenger. 8.43
xNo S-Chicago Express. ........,.... o.53
sNe, 1o-Green Bay Passenger. ...II.53
No, Iz-Menoninee Passenger ....... 1888 P.
*No. 14-Green Bay Passenger. 4.52 "
No o8-Kenosha Accommodation 500 ="
enc I6-Ishpeming Passenger 8:Ir
GOING NORTH,
No. 17-Ashland Express .,.... 4:Io a. NJ
No milwaukee Passenger 8.46 a. m
&No, mail and Express. o.57
No. mail and Express. I2.4s p. m
No. milwaukee Passenger. $3.50
$40. o--Green Bay Limited 1890. 4.o7
No. o. KenosAa Accommodations arrives $50
enc 11-Green Bay & Ashland Exp. -. 6.IS g
enc 1z-~Milwaukee Passenger. 49,. o.s3 -
enc 1s--Ishpeming Limited :. II. 90 s
No rS1-Sunday only arrives. .IoIe q. 10
No 11s-Sunday only arrives 5.ae -
KENosHA DIVISION.
sNo .yo Pass Arrives from the west. Bro q. m
No Ira Freight and Accommodation. =. .1.4o p. NJ
TRAINS GOING WEST.
~No. Ar Passenger 40 p. N
No. 42s Freight and Accommodation. a.4o p. m
81 Daily. All Others daily except Sunday.
GEO. B. Villas. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address F. j. CHENEY
& Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
THEDEMoCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
Delegates Elected to the County conyen-
ton Thursday Night.

The democrats held their caucuses
Thursday evening for the purpose of
electing delegates to the county con-
vention. These delegates were elected
mainly fortheir preferences for the can
didate for sheriff. In one of the wards,
at least, the battle was a sharp one.
The First had considerable difficulty in
getting along, but after one faction
found out that another seemed to be in
complete control matters went along
smoothly enough. There was cOnsid-
cradle maneuyering at first to secure
the removed of the caucus to Simmons
hall in the interest of John B. Zlevers,
but the plan proved an utter failure
and Michael Harkins captured the en-
tire delegation. Mr.. Harkins had a
we'll built slate il the Third ward and
the scheme went through on four bal
lots by rote as we'll as though 1t was
thoroughly conceded that Mr.. Harkins
was the unanimous choice. There was
not much battling in the Fourth ward,
while in the Second Mr.. Harkins is
said to have captured two or three
delegates, Zievers two or three and the
rest go to John Hegeman.
Here are the delegates:
FIRST WARD.
f. I'll. O'Malley, Howard Davis,
James O'Brien, Thomas Hoban, Leon
Gilbert and DR.. Kaltenbach.
SECOND WARD.
W. Dagenbach, Martin Metten, Mat
Moder, Joseph Ortiz, John GALES, HUI
bert Schwan and Michael Hensgen.
THIRD WARD.
John Mcconnell, Mat Brady, James
Riley and George McCarron.
FOURTH WARD.
Barney McGivern, William Smith,
Mat Reicherts, Jr., and John Miller.
After careful looking over of the
list of delegates this morning, John
Zievers lays claim to eleven and Mich
ael Harkins to ten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
RACE TRAIN WRECK.
Serious Loss of Life is Narrowly Averted
by the Merest Chance.

While running at the rate Of 80 miles
an hour, south bound Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul passenger train
crashed into freight train near Chica-
go Thursday evening. The passenger
train was crowded with persons re-
turning from Ideal park race track.
The engine of the passenger train
leaped over the last freight car and
and the other cars ran up on top of it.
This broke the force of the collision
and averted the loss Of many lives.
The injured were:
Mrs. Gertrude Alexander, bruised
about body; not serious.
Nathan Moulton, fireman, Milwau-
kee, scalded about head and shoulders;
not serious.
Jennie Weaver, colored, %, hurt
about head and injured internally;
may die.
j. E. Johnson, colored, bruised and
cut.
James Moran, engineer, Milwaukee,
serious injuries to head and body.
Webster Wagner, colored, not seri-
Gus.
Emma German, badly bruised.
The passenger engine was left high
in the air on top of the debris. Travel
was INSTRUCTED for hours. The wreck
caught fire, but a city fire engine,
which happened to be in the nieghbor-
hood, saved it from destruction. The
wreck is attributed to the fact that
several Of the freight cars became un-
coupled from the train, and were de-
layed on the main track until the pas
senger arrived. Four freight cars were
demolished. Two passenger coaches
we're badly damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
Old Settlers Club.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe
Old Settlers club of Kenosha county
will be held in Kenosha at the Office of
2. G.. Simmons, Esq, on Saturday,
Sept. 26, at 10 a. m. sharp, for the pur-
pose of electing three directors and for
the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting. r. F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

uYANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible estab-
lished house in wisconsin. Salary $3.50, pay
able SIS weekly and expenses. Posltlon per,
stamped envelope. The National Star Build
ing, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
GIudness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts -pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important in order to get it's bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, thatyou have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup CO. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then IaXa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sl1illful
physicians, bu1 if in need of a laxative
then one should have the best, and with
the well-infor1nede everywhere, Syrup Of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
0sedand gives most general satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24
Beggs Tropical Oil.

The only liniment on the market to-
day that has positive guarantee to do
all the label calls for. It's great
strength and wonderful curative powers
are particularly noticeable in deep
seated diseases, such as rheumatism,
neuralgia, etc. Hackley keeps it. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-24

Fancy calenders of 1897. Call and
see them. News office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
puscaasgo T-EIs LANDS


In Bssam rim-- .aa w.-s - F.v fsr
th~n Fr~-~@f ssast.Ehsa.
WssHISsrux. Nv - -Th- laax-
pen.iiax ease hxssFe~n crrtaAn s~tslers
IA Kansas anf N.hra~.Sa ant sas Otoe
and u ssauia Iadiaas. the iansts ~ sAe
after being yarsnase1 By s4= SETTLERS
and never paAI far. seems NJ nearer
s.1lGtieH EhAu sa@n rh~y Nsrs haugaE
Bad eropz. q xaN Charmed. prevented
the SETTLERS frsm zz@-rinx ta~ir abllxa-
tioas % the Iadzaz& Erun tine -
time tAer have naaaie esanerssioas 70
sh@ settlers. bat sh~ latter have tale-i
Is pay TIE l4ss propositions q sl@
Iasiiaas vas thas the settlers we're %
pay the resna insl-r eue. aas11t So assl
Azl lnter~>s withia one scar. Ia@
settlers have rsfasssf r8 &eewpE
The settlsrs aas nake a egunser
pruposi1ioa- rG=y basxas these l&usis
dariH. boon times Aa1 Agreed - pav
hi<h prie-z for them. hat aa'v wat g
pay th= ralas appraised by the govern
ul~nt Nth inu-ress a. sv@ pr seat
Per Anua1 from the das- of sac n
stead e the prie@ Agreed sp.an BY sAeas
when she saEisas fraeEx Nera ssl4 a.
pabiie auetasa- Th@y eiai1n that the
osficiaI xhsl orssxr~d the lAnsis saia a.
pa biic sac waz acting es5utrary - the
l1w aai@r ~hieh a. c~siesi taai4n res
srvatians are axpsls-si q. aEd there
ssrs the agr-em~as - pay th< hixAsr
price vas aali and voiL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
A SCENE or BLOOD.
D@eu~ra.e RIor Between rri-hu-u
Aad E1nSzxtRza


GLENEzkxu. o.. NJ "A ri1t ae-
ssrrs,i here .4te lsst g gas h~tw~~a =
srur- af Hanz Rrians asa a. mang
irisaneu. "a whaeh maaT meu we're
ssAabg,l usrxs. xalves aaa clahz
were tree ussisi. aB4 aearlT a. q tas
aesn aatants sere aarw ar .ess In4nr-si
Txu mea Esrs ta@sa - the hesps a.
Ia = arinx euGlltlea. tSu asaers caa-
aez survive ta~.r seazsss. saa s~vrn
eflasrs arr dangerously weausts.A The
pssi ee ART vmt! Ga $40 scens after Eae
44alr aaa been la progress f7r half 4u
a9ar. Taey Arrested seven m~n. 1zt
ars naw aas arrp-tinx 1ehwrs.
The uaa as@ eeemrr@si GA Eranxi3a
aEsnas exnsnsion a-ar Cslambas
sirsvt. a la~alitv thickiy populated
slth Hznsarians aasl lrisa Ansricaas.
A. abeat GGa y elccls 1szs-rh an3
tsAn sareaas af - aa& q. Cslum oas
ssre~t. au4 James carter. - ~. Fsl-
let geurt. aeeam~ eaxaxed Ia a street
4aArreA n ta~ neie@ Ioha >hrvasis
drew as rociret kuif@ ana stabbed
gartsr several tlzass IN - hra.L
Asaz rvhi.e sylvester garter. tAthrr ~
the boy. u S0 8 Erankl avenue.
asar ta the sc~ne x the quarrel. ar
rtv~sf "a the s.-ru~. He strleA one u
ss~ ~hr~nss H- uas tnru~,itat~iv
.aa.s4~gi 4ss7sn ana arataIlv saabl,-.s "a
lie Aeae aaa aaax he wi.I de Hv
taa. tiurs a. the HanxarsAns Ga the
AL we're sat a1tf tAainx a hani IN ta=
ra~
The word vas Falsslv PASSED asuoux
sia@ ArisA tsaat an Artsll Elan sas e~lag
-et < as report asi 80 sfsss %
scars "a ArE tasisr. Ia IA iasaaas afty
gr more ir1sii-n-u were un ne scene
VIA ~A0en taWT H aiissl 3nfo tas
sraT "a ~ Hun.g n.gariaas -ans. Every
sassF Hss Arus'i vita <n1is sr elan-
GAsa sasa@st tle aF~iiest zax-aR "a
Aaa alstarV q ta@rs-&nat- tlans were
asssl Ssia s~rrise eject Anlves we're
&raNa AL 4rfr stle&.lg u 4aivrring
szzaaa 1asa- .Asrs we're saouts aa1
xrssaa& ~fnr ann STABBED, rsE aas4
44 ~ gssasa ais rsssaas
a palrul sagua packed sisA po.i-r
eeicers 4ssi4est aasz sac crass4 -t n4z-
q NJ men Eh~rw H2s a rZs1 Elr ss-
sagss aa& seas a. M1m were uat r.l1
sarerelF saua.l--i 20 raa dlai x=. Ana7
5e .es fsuuA Vlax "a ta- battle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

LlsCoLx. Neh. Nov. s1-W J.
Brvaa reached Linc0ia from as Ms
sourt hunting trip last uixhE lie
-ams alone and was driven directly %
as hom-. Mr. Bryaa .aisi his outing
vas a thoroughly en!oyabls cue. aaA
being the arst genuine play spel. sanc-
has ae9iuation Cor th- presidency az
chicago ae f-it greatly refreshed tlr
1a~iax tAiseu r. lie met a number -
warm friends IN the cities visited who
a~l pet 20 nals- his visit pieasara bic.
Mr BrTan Dreseuce eu tAe lzsuH mag
train vas not generally known IA the
t1rRs thsgu<a ~hich ae passed ves-
r.rysav and is Vas a matter Of sumc
sa1iztarrtou - aim that such Uzs tae
cas-. 1s Ae &id not care - maze an 3
a. r-s.-s ga tue >Ahhafh. HIS home
ward tsuruey vas aasven.faL ThEs
evening NJ vii cave t1r Denver.
reaching there early - morrow nora
.ng Nr< BrrAa wiil not as--amuAay 3
ann a. stated in a aispaten from
>priu<selt- NJ. Tie -xp-cts IA -
naaI< ~ ThurssiAr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

vitation. to help eat the ecrventi17al
Thanksgiving turkey with her, s<
found the invitation transferred 10 ne
Granville homestead. where there were
more h~artfeit reiaieings than bad bc~z
known tor tire last SIX years And 10
on= WIS happier than Aunry Morton as
she saw with what pride Farmer Grln-
TifIe introduced bis children ard grind
children 70 the assembled guests. and -
the festivities ended she joined IN si-g-
ing that grand old hymn
Praise % Cot. immortal praise.
For shs love that eroS1s 1ur 4ayz.
adding &c herself
The minister was rigAt. and this
Bfe-er-ur . az asst righted- EIsn
Cherry. IN Coed Housekeeping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26


.puI eheerfziIv aeuuieseed. not Doubt
fur ban that this w.lss an opeuin.z for her
IN Tn. prosecution Il h-r pIau Of rerur-
csIiaticn.
Tberu. vas uras.h work 70 be done. for
sur-of-t he-xav inches were to De con
ver--,f farr> bedrooms. and blanket
slrS~sx were Il, b. Iooke,4 through aud
rru,xsteL and the pantry and LarSfer
,u h. rvuI-ufshe-f. all Of which Aauty
Nartou entered into with spirit and
.f,pr~ssneut. several hours each Dig
r,is tasx Of love vas performed Her
assistance xas timely and her presence.
A, fuS1fratiou. for IL was a noties1oI,.
E,ef t,at the dav closely approached.
~ f,ra7viII. became more invaIieiesi.
-,.-s,1< causs.I bv the knoxlesiye that
On. Of her siarffnes xoufd be exeI ak.esi
- -. rir,.l. AZ xuel.s. ssnrs. cuus-
- h-n+b.rx. sisters. ehiI,Irsn sud
,-,--,r,f..S,fI,4r that usually assemble
=, ,-.I..;,r.te rhfs Sav of aerries-
&c. s.vx egavs. when Auurz Mor-ou
- - s,rfrfrste the arrangements.
- bruu~ft Win Der ths brightest
- ,g.,--<s tirrse b,v The Granville
famjlv ever saw. Katie huzgSst and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

s<-z-a uorr tenss~r. Perhaps. h~esx--
Is A~aErlRul an1 patient tfi@ wife s9-
gsarest 70 1e -ning lnre . 4-cl re- AL
tae tcsr a- mixss inse Der BAD asa
-gl1 x ~ miad wifh srfteri.r inau-
enee. Ths yuunw~ss daughter. Eatse.
y ao was bur . Years cid at th- tine
ef her SISTERS marriage. t-s~sf 70 e--
euar--s her msafa.E azi ezsrr her q
ra-r. aa1 xRzr - Aaarr Merton TO ps.s.r
eas her vsung hearts sar-syx fnao 1xr
sTuVaf h~air ear.
1t 5 al sas- n Gssf-s k-~pi-x. 5en-
ehi.d- and thin-S VII g-sss better 7n-
Gsr His care IN uis eva ani sheressre
she heSs sfrze.- SIZE had said a<afn and
avaiu - Katie
AMI aaw sae believed this WIS TIE
LorTfs time and knowing shas He @zxr
ES-< Instruments - as-rumpzIzh Els .1l--
psase- sue ecli~v-sf He woaid make a.r
/ n Instrument 20 bring about i --rnn-
efiiarson between rhis farher a1d
rsuGhrer- She eiasp...f her h1nds Ia
prayer azd sid. Lord. help me- aaet
selr as sure lie would 10 -. as the IfttI.
Chiid wha goes - irs earthly parent
asking heEn
she tapp-.f n little cfIi-h~II. ansf he-
sn~ woman ..-vans bruGEh- n Tixas
-Esnst ne mY wririns-.se=k- Mary.
F Ther-- that IS al I want r7-H x-,r- Thank
yss.- asi the servanr wfthsfress.
+ she wrute Iefrer ard addressed T. Il
rpas TO Mrs. Dr. vellmar- asking her %
come wirh her rwo IztVie children
a. -oou az possible aarf sssv ga-
III after Th1rkzEivizz dry with
her >hs also wanred the dac-nr u
come en- that dav. too. and earlier. Il
( he shauzhs Il Prastsat "a leave his RI
E tents. he would know b-=r- Having
thus 4rrznsxsf thlngs % her own sat
+ istacriau. sh- drew forth her Bible nnsf
reast again the precious promises that
Z had 50 eng fortified her for lie sf
I fafrA and works. afser wnich she knsis
down ard cgnnirt-sf al 70 the LorT1
Then retiring 70 rest. sne sieps II
s1uusiIv as m infant zigh- IN u lcv-
Z fn.s mothers arrz-
wT-h -ae eurfy mornings 9axn Mrs..
Norton aruss. aad sefr refreshed A.
+ though seve-al wears hefJsre. the <-a-e
+ md elafnae-i me loved hazlsaasi os aer
va4ra anf her rxo beautiful ehildszsa.
ves saz fsis that sa- little - 1il= a. he
+ iorx--s and she ~5uid De with theu- 70
know 10 more E=Er-i1x-
QUITE early she psssresl her letter. aasl
u her way har-ze esalles1 IA AZ Farmer
Z GranviEE~'ss S1r ncN having undertakes
the x1rx at szeiIiasiaz. xi1E ben;
every EAosls1r ard purps1sss sf her heart
% as.z-urnpiizh Il The family were dls-
ezIsz5nx ras. merits Of the breakfast
table. az4 AuErT Asr-en- always a xel-
enzne guest. WIS aSh@retf 1irerffv n d
thei- pr=-ac~- Th~v we're also Z >
easxia< ne zppruaslsing Ta4n<=gi Eiu.l
dinner wAiea azsf h-=n .<iear7t<si t-zm
time = n@r-srlal az the eirznvi4is. h,-E.1ss-
stead Ms GrzusiLle was Eryizg ..
Gisrsn nrlazznee EAE prS=@rr vsIr 1n AZ
esuns 1t he- keaIs1 kasinx s9f5e-f -
ssgzaizg ~ % rrns1er aer unable ID
suc~ri1 a~zsi -ae necessary prspars.
rinux Fn-ruer Gr-En~illst vas unwiIIirl.
% fsrsaks rA= alsi-rinl- custom even
! far aue year. aas4 now ta1t Ms. Nor
ran had es5ue a tasz s.ea az once pre-
. z~nresf frseff - secure he- SERVICES q
. II kIz wits's plle-. u whish the deal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

raa As2ri - -aasrsll ~ gae Sac Bsrl~
sszasary. aa~iz< -was~4 s1aaz an
ares ~ .Aat 4Raa -aAea 81 uNzs seetan
~isa aanstEs Aaer AK rs4r. 49, nas
'aasssaa4 4Al.a NJ ssrY sEasasass assurlss-
zeHas "a tas >Eaas szrn "a Asasa1,
,a~tr k@& 1~snx ~ m&ks is uaate-
z4aK.a 8 49,. vase saaa4 zs aaaaE
. -a ss-es zss srase4 - sar 3 asser la-
sssfa1sat- sss -rsn saereaa I'd Tear va
rnr-r ssrrv. ass sas saarl sr D. - -4s
's..as g1 maks saen munsV - s1s tsr1
saa 40 erea aa& = - soer is ~tt
4ari saruaz &asszraaares A11 4eurs
aer e se&r aM 10 $50 s-~@. - Fara8.
r-a aas E-uaus1 raa a2asr as am
ss4 a. az ~ ausssals IN a4ll4-ag
1sa.sss 4a1 s-sas 4za.es IS sas ARA. aai
. 81 1AAs sns "a s-n~ = va@l szs nAl
s ssua q a@ aaAs am sAa z~u4aA E4e
s4 e ~ are - - srsesssz q , ssa zses
" 1850 .gers "a szs Alas4ra a Frs~
~ rzslrgA4 - sAAs a. eHaa s1a nkF
-sa4 znar y - s@tuu4 . Eaanx Il s4s
Hsr - -ari a a4- Aar szas .-ss-s1s Hesz
7 sr.slT Tsaags -azxs<as "a szs -~ssa. saea
- sausi lsr taat zls ass ars1 - srsm sac
sac ss-us ass Tesr were sans-al . 2
avsr So sla aa.I -a : vex- W. ze~aa1s
b. aasa u.-u II " HearY n elzz lEsr-
"a Aarel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
A GLOOMY PICTURE
Presented OF Missionary Corrs-
sportsrce from India


BasruS. Nav. .-rhe Aueri.an
board ~ foreign missions has re,--ivest
the following letter FROM Rev & A.
Hume. p D.. dated at Aanss9nagar.
ins.i1. 0a-tober Is. f@gs.
! an rtsr entering apan NJ sEsarv-saart
year % EzlssisuarT s~rvzra Ia laafla Ia s1ss~s
Fears Z have as.a larsaza alaag p~rni-xiai-~-
Bar d.. -as 1f tae rx-aCT --,ssfstnt Fsar rssis
ne 10 y-eHEer 7-cisniatET erEaaE-ts~1nsuf taaa
sFer ,-sar- m ny afs Nanr Ne azE
aaE here nut q taasr ar aaase
far The p-rs1ua4 sxz~u-@- ar t1r a&-
eseihiisass,i fru1lffl wars or mr. rar tassisssE
eaI sezlaarv aur "a Aica xler- iislllF
: - cuusr rruu1. kni n tsr fx~azF-eairrf Fsas
rasTe -e-m~ s4s nasr crr.zla srs-p~st q
tae tesaess and tazEuss grv-nx ~arsrtag ka4
,.rpi~xiEE ezzuseat Nv ss,ss~pr~1t t4sn.ar
-rlie Easilaa xeazaer 1ssr-aa ass-tslaf
tfr'glIass rainT s-assa -als Y-ar ne s-salt =
~ r1r-tnhL Fruua zas EiualAgNs a. gag~
CoGsar'n sae r.iav s~a~na s2& a--@ la-
asirstgafe = tats Nhm-@aSsr 4lsk-'et
zas sarlT rain IA 5aue HsE Jay 80
Soad. 3alz since g1ir rarr~ asr e~~s
asr si<nH mouths mere ~ raza st4l tslL n
/ sgnssfg Eenrn sar ffrst s-wp- Anrn aat 1ruper
rfpsnesi ant tgr EzaE 4 laz<r -a4n m rerssazi
sraus sa1 not D. %x@a sssssf "a n.asr 7zaasa
11ssss la-re Ar S-ils % De tIsrszsis-si 1Fasa.
Z sven Ne saser s1ppiF = 1a~ lus Ma -
= - a ~ A@1-@8 AH'AsN $500 ~
tAr1a9a @n~ iAlnaar n AlsAiA aaaA IL rrfaiseF
l2fn as e = intisa sat- sak mas vas a. sea-
era-- - Isien a. a sssa nArh,a srsa- tAaaias
fa1 f"suzH< faGn4l- s~~1iS A~riF - =
F-rS E-neraA lor aear.F n safst- Spnl4-
l"a EiH1 u 1sasM@A &4rr~siy ErAsa
-iists are e1nznan- asrAza nsr~aaAsss - sas
- ssa4zl ii.f<siy q~ca.s-s tas1 sao~ n p =
- <-sAslE -1er-aas-s asiais- -ss1 49, 2re~=
ar- ES Der e~n~ Aauxs 1urns3A 2r0usw
ar=4A gp~n gram sAurs saa x-azn~ris Aaa
- - :. - AZ ,1.-1- -
80. r -, s,s--@.r. - - - -s.,-
-rz4a. szaaE -. XII Fs1s n ne str-zxxse b.
[ a. sae szz1rs similarly tne~~ pswuic szF -
ne 1ailes xz1 c11rsz. sax-wsE A. asr slea -
{ sns1 sEpgar- a. . all rNen sasl
1ut Ge r-aE srar-2fiaa E4ru Tasr-
lr~teris r@spi. 49, ssvsssest sse1
/ asts 1aa NgrAz ggu sm ne
3 sasar ur'ss~az runaiir4nn. sur sns e~ag s1~
{ lsszs aalzx ~ sur sE-suns.-l IA Eure ralr
zarsa- lazy - a. sar -.as AZ nanla~ 81
{ =--t szz le sasa asr ~lxnz nz1 8 a3sf u.szfass
Z salt ~ x~x6z 8e -fp~a-s4 asf su~r naa uaaE4a~
3 waAx s,-4rsat4 "a ~wrszx es~za. % - IS suaF~
-slrs44w n ~aase sisn-~ pArwans ar sssses-
s - sn~ir ea4alr-n- - sarrr -sas~s raf-ls 49,
Z a~fEz ~ss.4 ~ sas azla< ~ AZ a.alsa "a
( E1ay ss~a~~ aAruisrx aaa-gaaz zrfH~ -zrar zaz-
f - uAs dam asr~~s -~ssrHss 1as4 a2H ~ sfr~~s
{ sr--nrx -vas 1asr $50 1s--s-~.szze sass 1saassss
tara saew xsf1 = - - fasI sfs - a. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
4 GIGANTIC SCHEME


ToPENA. kAs.. Nov. e3.-The popG-
lists Of Kansas have advocated CO.
operation ever since the organization
% their party. but nothing which has
heretofore besn proposed equals IA
magnitude the proposition Of Chair
man John " BreidenthaI Of the state
central committee 70 locate n colony n
Crawford county. aud start an i'm
nense farming Industry, a mining
camp, several factories and a great
department. store
Il Is proposed that I.0a0 mea eootri-
bure sle0 each. making fund Of
500. 0uo dollars "a which il IL De-
lieved the colony can bszin business.
The scheme - 70 take unemplo yesi
men into the colony and Allew Their
70 become part owners Of the property.
paying their proportion Gus ot their
snare of the sarniaEs- A tract of
land comprising about two Thousand
acres In Crawford county has e=~n
selected A. \ location AMI an optisa
taksE- Already two AEaGrec meu
have been found ready 20 20 into ths
scheme. 1t - claimed thar work VII
be e0mmeac~d next spring