davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

Here is material for some new Poe or
some latter day Hugo. She felt all alone
since Wally died; he was very good to
her and she liked HIM. He drew his
pistol and would have killed him if
she had not obeyed him. She knew he
would kill her some time. These are
apparently inconsistent statements
But Annie Ryster in her crude way gave
some indication OF the possibilities of
human emotion. passion, the complexity
OF it all. Love and hate are some
times strangely commingled. Love and
fear often 60 together There was great
deal that was human in the side light
on this double tragedy that sent Wally
McFarl nd and Annie Register TO some
.'other world"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

has seen in him a man Of culture dig
nifty, strength, force. His formal inaug-
uration next month will be celebrated
with genuine enthusiasm. The univer
sity anG Nebraska need such mec as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

me and would have killed me had | not
obeyed him. Still he was very good 10
me. and liked him and am lost with
out him."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

There will be formal Inauguration
OF Chancellor MacLean in connection
with the annual charter Gay exercises
OF the state university. When PROBES
sor MacLean accepted the chancellor
ship of the University OF Nebraska it is
understood that the University OF Min
nesota agreed to hold his chair open for
a year, in case he might not desire to re-
main in Nebraska. 1t is certain that
the Minnesota university did not wish
to lose Prof. MacLean. But the chan.
cellor will remain in Nebraska. Indeed
il is not known that he ever thought
of not remaining. The president of his
former college will assist in his installa-
ton.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25
Highest Leavenng Power-Laest U. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! RRsk1aR$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

will cost s500O00 or sl.000,O00 does not
prevent the enthusiastic Omahans from
pronouncing the success OF the move
ment when the sum OF sl0,650 is in
sight. Great will be the Trans Miss
issippi and international exposition.
People in Lincoln are watching the
enterprise with genuine interest. They
hope it will be big success. Some of
them are no doubt ready to help make
I so.
The application OF practical popu!ism
to the penitertiary has resulted in
breaking out not of convicts. but of
the wsrdens and deputy warders.
Governor Holcomb ought to keep his
penitentiary officials under lock and
key. The Lincoln police force is kept
busy arresting released convicts. 1t has
not time to chase offending pen officials.
Elk President Harrison became a con-
tributor to the Ladies Home Journal.
Then he ANNOUNCED his engagement
like any youth OF twenty. When he
left the White House Mr.. Harrison
omitted to take his presidential dignity
with him.
After Mr.. w. E. Stewart was held up
one night at 1910 o'clock an esteemed
contemporary, the Call, remarked that
things have come to a pretty pass when
prominent citizens cannot venture out
at night without taking their lives in
their hands. Judge Stewart is prom
ipent citizen. and he suffered great pain
as the result Of his meeting with the
garroters; but it is possible that those
persons unfortunate enough not to be
prominent may sustain injuries in like
manner quite as painful as those in
fiicted upon Judge Stewart. and it is
submitted that il the prominent citizen
is TO be protected the obscure citizen
should be looked after also.
As matter OF fact Lincoln ought to
have more adequate police protection.
IL this city is to remain the dumping
ground for the criminals of the state, if
all the murderers and criminals and
all round toughs that are gathered up
all over Nebraska are to be turned loose,
after short term OF imprisonment in
the pen, in this city, then provision
should be made for exercising super
vision over this enterprising gentry.
The police force should be increased
so that the residence district may be
regularly patroiled.
young girl came to Omaha from
Boone. Ia, the other uay She went to
hotel. One night she saturated towel
with chloroform and placing it over her
nose and mouth she went to sleep.
She never awoke. A week before her
father had killed a young man who
was described by the newspapers as the
girls "lover. The young man was named
Wally. On the eve of suicide the lover
less maiden wrote letter. She said:
Il feel alone in this world since Wally
has died. And am going TO join him
in some other world. *s* | think my
father was justified in doing what he
did. l know Wally would have killed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-25

Chancellor MacLean came to Ne
braska very quietly. He was not her
aided for months as the educational
Moses for the benighted children Of Ne
braska. When he arrived there was no
demonstration beyond social recogni-
tiou that he was entitled to as gentle
man. He made no promises
and outlined no program. He
simply took up his duties and addressed
himself earnestly to the great work be-
fore him. Four months have passed
since that time, and the wisdom of the
regents selection has been demonstrat-
ed. Chancellor MacLean has proceeded
cautiously, but the university has
already felt the influence of his scholarly
progressive policy, and the commun ity
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-01
S7.00 FOB YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 0::0 (&R

49,, toy COVERING points, Sim.
F1nsI-Ste long you have kno"f5 c. oeo' u ~
Medicine ,,, crrc nd give OF
SEcoSD.-Stao diseases yo" na'' NN''A
cured by .ho d;gre,o between strength ana
% action the Regulator mace Wy ~ 10th Of
ac9h o Jac rrght Chattanooga Ne h reta at
Sh havc sold dealers cents per , n WHILE orr Original
w N ~ CENTS # imposed upon WHY ~" muc re.
n % r2cAas rs W. l
drugs in any OF our
g;n. n E Co. and 'l'acA t.e name: there
@ ot ont knowing You are pst1 %" in;nn dr. NJ A.
At r or tat No other az
SIMMONS Liver Medicine" which You b sure 10 slecnS' ~ ~
1nee ro vour letter enclosing photograph We WI! In 9 S
,nor1n ca nkaro Liver Medicine On receipt OF 'ecl
we vii mail You package free arovs Liver Stomach,
pIs which Dr. NJ Simmons Liver Medicine has
e1rv IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE Co. prN-EEP
FEEENLAEGEMENr OF i
1ryrsJoW SPIRITS GENERAL JTUDE Govsr1pATp Bow.
MACHbAD TASTE IN
LIZ H TyTs YE1low OF oTASG Tnn,
Cn,T UNDER 1870 FATNoRp1p
TIp1 SOFT FAESY-ACUTE CHRONIC 1n,cr1Ncr WIND
~ CLoUDED nsry
CONSTIPATION lAoP{cS a apua
OF l1AN
FOOD IS
NM Observation-Disclosures VEsoNzz1NEss UPON n9
cInnn n sFysA OyDsPoNDEScYo OF PREGNANT ~
ArSea % o
AppEIE-rA1HS @ Sohf @
CH1IIY FEESGs FEEL 100
SEs NV e. Hs8B111oUs FEyERsAI
1rr%es ON Er11Sq
FOOD
nv REMOVING CAyGAwISG SENSATIONS r
UNDER THE
FEELING SO COMMON VIZ
WEAK c,on OF uE KIDNEYS
rn children REGULATING THE D
TAKEN Ao
he G. r SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ProEs' ST. Lools' Mo'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-01

The committee on teachers WAS
instructed to fill vacancy illist OF
teachers.
The white schools were ordered
10 open on 2nd Monday in Sept.
The Board then adjourned tomeet
on the LIST Saturday in Sept.
G. w. NEW MAN,
Stunt.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-01

q few years hence, yet at no distant
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-08-01
NEW ORLEANS PRNll

-l;;rrssr~. --S 80 81 [z=.EEs| E.s-rs
-I[-s [.=s:z]l= 80: s}(EZ lEz[ECC-S@)lZZ
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


DURSUANT TO a DECREE OF FoRECTo
: sure and SALE made in the Circuit Court Of the
FIRST Circuit of the republic ofs Hawaii MAY ID
hereundef descrhsd will be sold at public anction
al the Courthouse lAlilolsni Hale) in Honolulu.
Receiver Of Lanai Ranch
This property Is known as the Lanai Rancb ia
Gated on The island Of Lanai, Comprising II. .5o(i
acres more orsess in Zee simple and leases ~ 1S
6ao acres more or less 'of Government lands the
most valuable OF which do not ex pre unftl ls,1R.
the annual rentals are about SlSOO
(. This estate is well fitsed for sheep ranch. bav
pair with eisterns, wooshed and press and re
flock OF $4,000 sheep $50 head of Cattle and JOil
he lands are capable of Carrying 100 oefS sbean
and 10000. head of cattle. AS 4 sheen run r. u
the most valuable on the islands. The. lands now
control the entire island OF Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable for breeding and
fatening OF STOCK and are entirely free from Ian
island. "'.1 u0ss On Inc
Steam communication between Lanai and Hon
olulu every week. ~
A map showing atl'the lands controlled bv tha
De sold can be seen and further partieufars cay 70 70
had 1t the Office Of Messrs. WEIGH q Co 22( fais
fornia ST.. San francisco.
Terms Of sale viii ne cash in United States gold
coin so-~
Honolulu, May Is, 1896.
P. c. JONES. Receiver
nEPARi MENT NO. 8, PkoBATF-TN THr,
~ superior Court, in and for the (sitv ana
County OF san Francisco. State OF California.
HARD, deceased, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that TUESDAY. the 4th
day Of August. A. u, 1896. AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
said day and the courtroom of Departm ent No q Of
said court At the new City Hall, In the CITY and
county OF san Francisco, State OF California have
been appointed as the time and place for proving
duly authenticated copy OF the will of said
GABRIEL GAIEHARD. deceased, and for hear
Ing the application OF PIERRINE BERGEs for
the issuance to him OF letters OF administration
with the will annexed
Dated July II, A. D., 1895.
lsEALJ c. F. CURRY C,lerk
BY F. B. HOUGHToN, Deputy Cierk
p. ALEXANDRA BERGEROT, Attorney for
Petitioner, l42-l43 Crocker building, san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
DiRliiS-H MARRIAGES. DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be in ierted. They mus be handed IN az
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO nave the same published .
BORN.
HARRISON-In this city, July 29. 1895, 10 tine
wife of N. F. Harrison, q son.
arty, daughter.
JUDGE-In this city. July 25, 1896, to the wife OF
Thomas Judge, daughter.
LEE-In this city. July %, 1896, TO the wife Of
Willet B. Lee, a son.
PoLLoCK-In Alameda, July 81, 1896, to the
wife OF ]. l. Pollock. daughter
RONICKE-In this city, July ~, 1896, to the
wife of Frank Ronicke, son.
RowEIL-In santa Cruz, Cal, July 13. 1885,
10 the wife of Joseph w. RoweI a son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

7 he following marriage licenses were issued b,
the County Clerks Office yesterday:
N. Dievoich and Emma Kennedy, 34-22.
d. F. Baxter and Lizzie NJ. Meserth. 1875.
]. NJ Fitzgerald and Emma O'Brien. 24-24.
T. Picard and Adeiine Bergevin, 50-4A
A. ]. Glover and Kate Liebert, 2l-19.
B. souarn and Marie Bergeras. 35-32.
+. G. smith and Bertha Newman, 50-3S.
T. Deilieux and Marie Laromiguiere, 27-27.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
rHE DIVORCE REcoEp.
Complaints fled:

Complaints fled:
Elena f. Lester against Warren g. Lester
Bertha A. Rowland against Thomas J. Rowland.
Maria Lester against Peter G. Lester
Emma ]. Hendy against George W. Hendy
Nellie f. la Fontalne against ]. R. Ia Fontaine.
Divorces granted:
John c.. Davidson from Nellie Davidson Tor
willful desertion: by Judge Hebbard.
Theresa M McCann from Alfred & McCann, for
willfuI neglect: by Judge Hebbard. Custody Of
minor child and $40 per month alimony awarded
plaintiff.
Frances Toledo from NJ. Toledo for desertion;
by Judge Hebbard.
Laura NJ. Palmer from Telfourd Palmer for de-
sertion; BY Judge Daingerfield
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
r IsT OF BARGAINS.

T IST OF BARGAINS.
Sc. cor. Jackson and Larkin 2715xS2is: two
story; store below. fiat above and stable in rear
only grocery four corners: only $500 or
larger size lot.
$ls00-Masonic ave. lois 27x113, between
Waller and Frederick streets; paved.
Larkin St, between Washington and Jackson:
lots any size front 25x821a: s2OuO street paved. /.
artificial stone sidewalk Gown.
Corner Mission St and Riehland ave-, 25x100;
$2250; electric cars pass: street severed.
$3.50 each-Lots north side Union ST., bet- Web
ster aud Fillmore; 25x100 each; cars pass; street
accepted.
Northwest cor. Union and Webster sts; 25x10O;
$1,000.
Cottages and lots. 25x10O; $4,000 each; Thirty
fourth ST.: 1G0 feet from Mission st. and the cleo
trio cars; street severed: easy terms.
Reduced TO $1,000; sixth ST., near Bryant: 5ox
81; and 3-story frame; stores below rents $50.
81 1400-House and lot: 25xlu0: house OF 8
rooms: Hampshire ST., near Twenty-third-
S4250-Reduced; Stevenson ST., near sixth; FAX
70: zstory and basement house in fats; rents
$50; 7S feet from Six st.
TROMAS MAGEE & SONS,
4 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
Latest SHIPPING INTELLIG ENoE.

Movements of Trans-AtIantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 81 Sfmr Nor man
MIA from Hamburg; stmr Karamania, from Medit-
erranean ports.
oUTHAMPToN-Arrved out July 3l-stmr
Berlin
Sailed July 31-Stmr Augusta Victoria, for New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived out July 31-Ssmr Halle.
MOVILLE-Sailed July 3l-Stmr Ethiopia, for
New York.
DUNNET HEAD-Passed July 31-stmr NTaor.
nina, from New York, for Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
CMALL HOMES, $40 MO- UP; Low PRICES;
y easy terms. MCCARTHY CO.. 646 Market St.
HINTS no REAL ESTATE


HINTS TO REAL ESTATE
Il INVESTORS AND HOMEMADE rs
You can make some money now buing land any
where within an hours ride OF great seaport city.
You can make more money buying in some To-
calities than others
You can make the most money II you select q
place naturally situated for town, located in the
direct line of up-to-date pubic and private inn
provements, easily accessible by cheap and fire.
quent railway and water transportation lines to
great commercalo and manufacturing metropolis
and other existing bus cenfers vet far enough
away from any o insure OF its becoming prosper
FITCHBURG Is so SITUATED
AS to combine all these advantages and many
others. It offers splendid Inducements to those
about 70 start business of any description
For suburban homes 1t walls any OF the thlckly
populated centers around the bay.
IL Is only 80 minutes from San Francisco ana
minutes from Oakland by steam and electric cars
which run from daylight until after midnight.
Station on both lines. No lot more than three
ELEGANT CHURCH EDIFICE RECENTLY
GRADED SCHOOL ATTENDED BY $50
The streets are graveled and ornamented with
avenue trees cypress hedges and evergreen groves
NOTE THE ELEGIBLE LOCATION.
Consider the social advantages sure to multiply
as the grows, count the chances for profit on
your investment in a prospec i've business center
compared with the many isolated one-street
SEE FITCHBURG.
Invest iudiciously and the almighty dollars
sure TO come your way, VIII co the rest. LOIS
ready to bui on, size rs and so feet front by 100
to 200 feet deep.
Terms: 10 per cent cash; balance in monthly
payments.
THAD. s. FITCH, Fitchburg. San Leandro Road
w. +. McCLURE..19 Montgomery ST., s. F.
CI 9E0 COTTAGE OF ROOMS; BERKE-
% AOO. ley: lot 50xl00: near station: $500
down, Sl5 monthly.
$150-Lot 24x100: S5 down, So monthly.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, 20 Montgomery st.
- $3.50 to $275 room; parties contem plating
building invited to call and plans l14e Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
VI. REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMERY ST

FOR SALE.
s26OO-E side OF Stanyan st.. bet Carl and
Frederick; 25x100 feet.
S45O-San Carlos Villa lot. I00x1 SO feet
$67O0-5Ox127 :6 feet on jackson ST., overlook
ing the Presidio and bay.
$6OOO-2 modern houses Of 8 rooms each at
park 25xl 81 - feel: electric road passes houses;
make offer.
$250O-2-story S-roomed house on Harrison st.
bet. First ana Fremont.
$S500--EIegant y w. corner Of Cole and Carl sts
SS00-Choice building lots north of park.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01

TNsTABLMENT LOTS, So DOWN AND SIS
L per month; low interest,": street work done.
Apply 1907 Twenty-second ST., cor. Mission after
7:30 evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
TYPEWRITERS.

BENNINGTON. $40, $35: SEND FOR SAMPLE
" work. SCOTT BANNAN, 333 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEo COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
= terry TO the city; non-sectarian; in sense ex-
elusive; location unexcelled- Office 9e7 Market
street. southeast corner OF Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
MARRKED.

MARRkED.
HENNINGER-LINDER- this city, July 26.
1896, by the Rev. J. H. schroeder, Henry HEM
niger and Elise Linder
CHAFER-DREYER-In this city, July %,
1896, by the Rev. ]. H. Schroeder, Henry +.
Scnafer and Anna Dreyer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
7PKOPOsALs


DRo POSALS FOR sUBSISTENCE SCP-
i piies.-Ofice OF Purchasing Commissary. No. SO
New Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal. July
%, 1896. Sealed proposals tin duIlicatel, Subject
TO the usual conditions. will be received at this Of
fee until O'Clock A. NJ, on SATURDAY. Au-
gust l. 1896, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders. for furnishing
and delivery of the following named subsistence
supplies Bacon. hard bread. baking powder, beans,
peas rice, coffee, sugar, tea, syrup Vine
gar. salt, apples, apricots, chocolate, gelatine,
milk, peaches, pears. peas, preserves (damson),
salmon. starch, cloves. fiavoring extracts, jam
Jelly, mustard nutmeg. olive oil. sauce (cranberry
Proposals viii not be- considered unless accom-
panied by samples Of articles bid for The Gov
ernmeut reserves the right TO reject any or all pro
posals, Prefer renee will be given 10 articles OF DO
mestic production or manufacture, conditions OF
quality and price Cncluding in the price of foreign
production or manufacture the duty theron) being
equal. Blank proposals and full info nation as to
the quality of supplies, character OF packages, etc.
will be furnished on application TO this office. En-
veopes containing proposals should be marked
"Proposas for subsistence supplies, to be opened
August 1, 1885," and addressed to the under
signed CHAS. p. EAGAN. Major and c. B.,
United States Army.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01
GREAT BARGAIN.

ID 1910. GREAT BARGAIN-
Must be sold; Page St.. north side. ,.nr Buchanan:
house of fats: 3 and rooms and BATH lot 81 :2x
d20 to Lily ave-. 27:6x12O of the same vacant
Particulars OF G. Ii. UMBSEN & CO., Ii Mont
gomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01

GALO-In this city, July 81. 1896, Andrew Gallo,
q native OF Hungary. aged Al years
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains at par
lors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01

MONTERREY REAL ESTATE.
d s)S0n NEAR HOTEL DEL MONTE: ON
tr ZCUU. a lake: 2-story house barn, chicken
house: 9 lots eli in fruit and kinds Of berries;
vegetables grow thrifty all year round; must be
sold inrr ediatelv. f. c. CALDWELL. owner
325 Ninth ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-01

FRANKLIN-In this city, Ju,y. 81. 1896, George
Franklin, beloved husband of Bertha Franklin,
and father of Mrs. S. Michael and A. franklin,
native of Russia. aged rs years.
E5- Notice OF funeral hereafter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-30
HOW TO SAVE BOYS.

Open your blinds by day
and light bright fires at night
illuminate your rooms Hang
pictures upon your walls Put
books and newspapers upon
your tables Have music and
entertaining games Danish
demons of dullneSs and apathy.
bring in ninth and good cheer.
Invent occupations for your
sons. Stimulate their ambitions
in worthy directions While
you make home their delight.
al with higher purposes than
mere pleasure. Whether they
shall pass bOyhoOd and enter
upon manhood with refined
tastes and noble ambitions de
ponds on you With exertion
and right means a mother may
have more influence over the
destiny of her boy than any
other influence whatever-Ap-
pleten's Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-30
A SAD CASE.
Escaped FromMississippi
Penitentiary i'm 1855
and Re-Arrested
i'm 1896.

For some time Deputy Sheriff
Gamble supec;ed that j. F..
Brown, living on the Woodward
Farm near this city. was really
j. +. Dodson. who escaped from
the Mississippi penitentiary on
October 2Iih- ISIS. after having
served one year. lacking four
days of his three years term.
committed by the Lowndes
county district court. The
sears on his left foreinger and
over his right eve answered the
description. but how to ascer-
tain that his great toe on left
foot vas OF was difficult. Last
Friday. however. ne became
satisfied and arrested him. Mr..
Dod>on alias Brown. readily
confessed that he vas No. i0J
of the pe1itentiary and Gamble
took hiar back To Mississippi to
deliver bin to the penirentiary
authorities. lie had come to
Texas. and married under the
name of j. +. Brown. has three
children and Is 5S years old
He has been a good. law abid
ing. quiet industrious citizen q
this section for about eighl
years. and when arrested hi.
deepest grief was in the fac
that be had married under al
assumed name and his VII.
must learn the real Eets--Tay
.0r Texas Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-30
UNIVERSITY.



The flcalsy have agreed To-
give May 18th Tor Field Day
al the University.
The Herman contest for
Junior medal On last FRIDAY
night resulted In the medal
being awarded To Mr.. ". l.
Austin
The Herman contest for
Freshman medals on la>t Satur-
day night resulted IN the award.
ingcf nr>t media, to Nr. +. Henry
aud the second medal 10 Mr.. +
Z Holmes.
The final examinations vii
begin on the 10th Of May.
MesSTs- ]. III. and r p.
Thompson spent a few DAYS 81
-a>r week al their home n
BrooShaven. Miss returning
sunday night.
Nessr>- e. H. Price and W
" Hammer spent SUNDAY Al
ilesr homes IN Water Valley.
TIE anniversary occasion 81
Pa Sigma Society viii lake
place next Friday. May the firSt
Ia the University Chapel. Vi
4 v. Stands hein. the orator
The following delegates from
= \. v. g y Of the University
attended the last convention
NJ Winona Miss Hessrs. VI. a.
Fulton H. u kImbroarh. VII
son. hrefehm1r. Phillips. San.
der>. Wilroy. q. T. Jones. LipS
comb. iIargrOve. AMI LezvelI
Al we're delighted with Tie
convention and much benefited
by the meeting.
DIR. f. W. Jones. Prof. LinS.
comb. Prof Bonduraat. n
tended the Y. VI c. y. CONVEX.
ton al Whom MIS-
ir. + ". Cirn0ek. former
editor Of the Commercial Ap.
peal i expected To deliver The
annual Grafton II the University
On Thursday OF commencement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-30

Ia his charge to the grand
jury Of Boone county. Judge
Green took occasion 10 give his
ideas of the the difference be-
tween progressive enchre. as
known N society and gambling.
i don't know anything about
progressive euchre. but | know
that when two -one-gallus' feI-
lows play cards for money or
other property. that 1t Is gamb-
ling. Progressive means ad-
vancing. and wheu parties clad
in silk and Satins. broadeloth.
diamonds gold watches and
gold chains, meet in a parior
and play a series of games. and
upon the result of the series
the property in the prizes
changes ownership. | think the
game has progressed Very Ear
from the ~one-gallus' fellows in
the hollow. but II is stu gamb-
liGg.-Christain Observer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-04-30
Democracy.

Under the heading. Demo
eFacy, the CourierJourrlal
argues the question of lis future
existence and Says Secretary
Carlisle Is its only salvation
Il Jhl> be true. We fear that the
grand old Democratic partv
hleA has proudly met all ep.
position and Iriumphed in mos,
instances. Is standing on a sandy
foundation We don't believe
TIE existence of the Democratic
party depends upon any man or
set Of men. Ii was founded
upon principles a. everlastInv
a. the rock of ages. and haS
made America prosper as no
other nation has ever pros
Pered- end It's mission i In
advocate and defend tie rights
ii men, and does not depend for
lie or success upon any one in
dIvidaal. let him be ever 80
great Ii Il tue Mr.. Carlisle i
a great man. bat the Demo
cratic party won many hard
fought battles before his dsy
and viii live to win as MANY
more after he passes off the
Stage of action by the due
course of nature The existence
OF the Democratic party de-
ponds on no man. Its prinein-
les are founded upon right and
Justice. and will be maintained
"a long as this country is re
eognlzed as one of the nations
of the earth.