davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

DO - sad Farmer Granville. -st
ecarse E1u love yuur graadraFa- Wars
15ss b EvsE'
I d1r'c kzGw.- said ire child. 'se-1+ I
icwe you Better than / Go Frarkze's
-~andfather. s1r he caa's ride ne on sis
scus Or cu aiz saaGIsisr. or give me 1p-
pies ~ 80. either
-An Invalid. No dcubs.~ thru-hs
Farmer Grazvfile. ag- Ia fel- CATERED
--vertsasiess@ lie haG not the reucfcsx
asea that he uas talking 70 his <-4=ss-
enid. and that the --r-zufsrnpas the 1T
Tie sny referred 70 wzs n picture at
himself inclo=ss1 IN a eass.. car~fally pre-
served BY bis discarded daughter. su 70
answered..
Well / VII be your x-ardpapa while
you stay. and ride you ca Ey tooe every
day. aad ou the pony. TOO. tomorrow. Il
yua Ike
This 10 Frunkie's r-uudpspa.- -~isi
the Etrl- boy. tuss a. ais mother hal
alwaFs said u him whsu she showed
him the picrurrs and be rar lis enx--s
more vixDruasiY thro1gh ne long.
thics 5~a-ri. ard PASSED sherr lovingly
through tie wrinkles about the eyes
and mouth
Things were Progressing tszss -
Aurrv Norton wfshesA 80 the 1-x- wv
sne brogsxhs the basv over. sweet.
euriy-hraded little yiri Of two yearN
I The eahy WIS a double 10y In the Gran
vile family. azd when xh= kissed
-5razpapa- after Frankie-s pruEp-ir Z.
[ the pride and xratiaca ZION CT FarzI-r
Granville was without l1zsr who n re-
I turn suz<eti her toward he ceiling. and
allowed her - pull bis w1f-<=rs amt
cover his eves 70 piay -eope-p as Eu.sA
IL she liked
Thankzgiving w.s t-avf1x &c zsar.
and the worry az hope Geferred wuriesi
Mrs. Dr. wellnar f1t1 . severe hsat-
ache which lasted ever ths following
I iay- So --vnmmezGiax her 20 Se~p
I 4uist. and xiving many Instructions to
her servant. Mrs Norton tcusx t1s two
I children with her u cuzpiere the ar
-ang-rz-n-z sur her zeigahor's Thaa,ss-
/ riTfzx fess+. where they were agaiz Il
I stalled -rhi-t n sszr= anEi power
A. sac waz 15sur u take t~r depart
n-- s1r horne. while zazSiax TIE sniz-
sre- --ssfv. Farmer Gra=vilt@ asEersi
her 70 6rlax ne zzafaer - see raru.
HI33lzg-
she must b@ almost an arr-I - sar>
sucA lovely eafl5-=z--
-THank yeu. 70 5unhs sAs VII -
pi=ase,i - essne.- N-s1 8sr-<u -=pi = L
I VII have saGze thia<s AZ hSzae ~ At
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
x-rls- Fever .aa sm.llpa. in cus-.

NNsH1Ssr \. Nav The uited
states sanitary Inspector A. Havaua
reports es8 new cases auA :. deaths
from yellow fewer and 81 deaths from
sual Pox during the Wees ended No
VEN Der -
The United states consul a. >aguA
"A trrands. ggha. reports - cases and
- deaths FROM yellow fever during tie
two week ended Novembsr :.
The consul az santiago reports il
deaths frosn yellow fever during the
week ended November :
The United states consul at Glen
fa-gez reports that during the week
ended Navem bsr there were IN that
city ~ deaths from yellow fever aad
two from smallpox
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
eslai-s r-s~.-a f. r.-.- ...s o.ss.-.

Csafiss E-twe~a Fs--= sa-I O-sfs.~~
Columbus. N0v sn Il parsv af s-&
sans Lefs Aers ThurasAv nnruln~ E
scaruh ~ rns aasLANs w1a 4rlasu n1e1 q
assassi sEsa S4a.ls-s Sssrria<ea. al "a
afsaslFe aer-1. ~ tie gA.e.lania a asig D.
horhaut " Ne,taezgRv zaxaE Wees t1s
posse reachest a sotns ne2r C2~ro<ss.
Anoa1 sea n - aartaeasz % tas slzg.
sAey ssre d-sd 4psa frsn anh4sa- oas
q the hul.=es PAss. az saruuza ne sas
OF Ben i-viz. sae q sa@ so.ss. TaaY
shsrsapga rrsarasI - as city ssr -
insors,r aaenzs. aa4 ass alxaG sArre
party o. val1n s@ers 4n.lsr .as l-as4sr-
SAP q DeuasF >aertH g r Arnssruas. :.
seated iar sas s-sr. 2 se1lan. rhsF sro-
cs~sist tl ne zazs y H~zrF Hlsx& saa
sas xnuEa "a ae aae st 80 lass1srs %
the xas- Hxs aa4Sa xss sarrsass aais&
1at as sa--sniar tsuaasie4. -4s aa s--
i4ssd ou-aanx ths fuor y as aaase.
gun "a aaa4. az4 IA Ia rsmarx taRt
aa saat4 10 1gaGax aa began ssius
en- sAs pErsY. xaa rasaras4 tae sr~. Aat
"A a tsN mlaasws Hess @Ns . lead nar-
Eetsr~ r-vw raax sas s2EAl ~sasd a1E-
sver. Haas s1ees.ssl@'g n saautng wlli
" a1sr. sas a. srs1 "a ga ers4klug
VI 1ser's 4rE.
Pare " ne x1nw % 1ussass ar~ = AL
N ras ettF. 2a& b. s1s r'tmaeed ASS
axas saaz q parsy - sa~ir tsisu-4s *srs
ur<za alnw NOE ~ ii1-rass tas prisaa-
era rne NJ wAs sell x44rsssd. Aast a.
xrraag~sasnsx Nsrs male 20 Eivs saen
q Narza recssslsa. sus tA~ nlxas ~orv
on Ia2 sasy tAa-s4 ~ pas "A IA appsAr'
azcR.
Th= -~s-x slszsns sf ehe cAl=s4snia a
ae q aarasasi Are n ssasa II SO An1
serr2r. <aeNsax s@As - laax a. sas af
ID = ea..2w g4ag re1za a. a. A&rFs aos
on. .aeir asz Ives. Aas saEs~ gf .aslr
wives sasl -ail4raa. A. = lsopArtF
Tas w4l4@sr sz-saansat vr~valls ta
taas ritv asa xaE ka4 Rnash@r say il
1siax ar<1a iEssi - So as ~ saazza "a
zeln ,srs e Ezs xaax sslll o. iErg=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
TARIFF TALK


CtyruS. o.. Nor. - -Presislel- r.
eject WeEialey attended divine S.srr.c -
yesterday lnrnaaS without the -ou-
aAnF af his We. although ne sa.sis her
fgr a drive darfn< sh- early aoars af
the fnr-noun- YESTERDAY asterua,sa a.
the fan r 4Iaa~r Ma Mex - had
as guests. besides Mr. Mckin -
MotAer Nek aley. " ~ H=lea Meh a.
.~F Azsi a sister ~ Ms. A5ner MeAin-
lsy
puria- th- past a. nauT = sh=
visiting eunxr-sszzzzE aavs ssGiisesi ,ar. 2
vith tAe president -cis.s.-. aast the Bsn--
- aalE "a. been rh. Hrtn=i1al bur.i--n
u ta- tapic- T. : ss4.sl tl1at -r4 5urttr
q tae callers agreed taas g would u1t
hs- Al @asy matter tl pass rhAr meas
u-=. aa8 rha- 8. would ~ wiser - nave
an ezra s--sioa - cung-rss far che
purpose q tr1tlzu< aex t4riE lasv
Ma McNinzev y-~lss,lav .alsf h.
expected "a be IA Canton Ehauxsgsv-
M sa4w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26


wla - . s.as~r % .s-s- rrss- 81 ts-
r.rt - tsaass
Ctavmsvu. e. Nav G-Narix
Haaua said r=st~rstRv
~ e,srrws1s .ufirae- - a most a.
iarv~ a. Asriax ta~ neat q tas cam
pa ru. vas ssr-~si 60 cal Maj DiciS
asrs 81 saks charge af T.
dave T0a aog cversteppe,i Tgur
ursruWssivs- a. eaalr.naa af the IA
tinnai aamna ttsu in deeiainx - A.
sun~ fast charxe - th- iaaazural SER
etnaas~s a. WasA uxtnaf-'
'-Nas sz.a haver~
NJ Hanna vas todd % The wash in<-
sen Dispatch stasiaS that leading re
pubiaeaas we're Aafs.,t because. a. thev
Gained, Mr. Ha-na had broken Al ~
taaiisltssi custom yhereby The details
q the ceremonies were left % the lo-
ca COMMITTEES. Hanna SAID
rh.s . the Erst have heart of
this Il vas the genera sentiment q
the national -omfuitte~ that the affair
shosia - EFF in ny hands I have
tesieled - nase al app1in smeut a.
see a.. ! have - make the event a
aarianal A-AEr. aad. what = more.
wi t4<- a distinct pride in the sho~-
ing that it vii h- ma.ie BY Ohio. This
= matter q state prtd-. nad De-
ieve 0h.o republicans VIII back NE
IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
John 2. HOaIE.


CHIcAsa. Nov. John R. Hoxis
died st n n at his home n this city.
He has h<sen ~ fer some two years.
though oGly recently confined 10 MS
bel
Mr. Haxie was one Of Chicago's best.
known business nen- He WAS a promi-
nsnt leader on the stock exchange anG
board Of tra4e. and director IN the
Ffrss national bank aud Chicago City
Railway ca he was also the owner OF
orher r1rer.s ,rf1rl.srr1sS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

CUHszALASD. Nj. Nav ss-The
bo1Y u a stranger vita the sl<sil
eruAAs4 vas fsun4 lyiag a. the BlIIi-
z1r- 4 0shio rrze< near k4az n "a sta
tic1 FricAy ~ trz<xrwa1ker Il IS
suPPo-~d tazr tae GAn t=il 81 4 tan.
he WAS w-ii d-~=z<st aud % rrHu~si s1-
pr1rases- In 81 sAEsh~i we're s. 80
4n.t some elexaas toil<t Articles sira
. a4<xaxe reSzi0e~ wAieh saoxe,l taAG
ai.ei1sesi Ia a2ns u 6 A. lAr,Einx
- Ca&sr4as Spring&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

BUrrx- Mour. Nov sa-OesciaI -
tErzs = thc iate election nave b--n
reserved erugu al the counties IA Non
taHa and give Bryan -. 80 votes. Ne
kinney Ia 49, Cha-iss : Hartman sill
YER republican. for congress. - Ql3,
~ = Goddard Mckinley republican
.. 80. Robert smith fusion. caadi-
dats Tor <ovenor. y. SO, A q BstlSin
r~pabllcani. for governor. f. ssE Nc
hinI-y aAd a majority IN tEEo counties,
uSter and Dawson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

oe sA~ rr~EA Of K=p--s H.s~a $50 Of
aef.1 &astr-<

MAnzzD. NoE- - >~aur GAa-el.1usl.
minister of the euinni~s, d@ui@s the
trzsh q the story ezbi~s4 sf she prsba-
bility q a riSia< IA Pnrts Ken. despite
nhe Fact that the story Eks
based uDoE a6seial advises frpm
that i.land. eur Ei9ari4 aHFms
the accuracy q the story zzd
a~eiar-s thar the zos~raG=ar has
reerire.i advises showinx the existenc=
% conspiracy % aeea2plisa an IL
s1sr7---.tfsr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
rNoaAsAs VOTE


TSntssAPoEGs. Ind. Wv. sl-The
expert accountant employed II the If
ice u sh- SECRETARY of state IA max
tn< the f1stiusS apon ID. election RE-
rurus .~srsrtiaF 5nishssi bis war< and
the tabuiations and sootings ar- a.
rraAly sar The a4sciai canvass Of the
vote which takes place t8-.lav- These
f5otin-s snow the totL vote AZ The
iast election - he 6J-..5a They Show
the following plaraiiti~s. al for r~pub-
leans
Mekfni-y. tar president. t--s-.
Mount. far governor. ss.iT-. HaS<ar,i.
for Lieutenant governor. q. So. owen
for secretary II state e5.s.5, DAILY.
t1r antitor q state. Ia. - >choiz- for
treasurer Of state. s=.IIs. Eeteham
for attorney general -, 80. Remy. tor
reporter supreme court. ls..s-ls tie-t-
in<. for szperiatenGent % instrue-
tiou- es.a+es ThomD~1u. for stat5sti-
eian. =. Al The republican eandi-
tAter tor appellate isad<~ al rseelvssi
I pluralitlss 0t Very near n, lssk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

R-IsF Nieassz. another cd N0n-oe
euzazF L1ndEz-S- died Lass wssx. He
EE1 he@n n feeble health toE some
ri.ae. .-Czcis Riley. Es be E4s tanill-
4z-E eallea- sxs ahous - ysl-s ot age,
zz6 spsaE the zasr Ct his iitz n Monroe
esaasE- Hs sooS Eve4t iztsrszs tn tae
5oIlsirAI E5Ai-sof tae euuasrY. aasisnal.
SzAze and sogntE. Aa1 sas a DsnOsra
0f Ea@ old sshooL Es vas an Games.
neaab~r % tAs ca-hsrlzaI Pr~st yts-. AZ
caarva. Aat leaves a l4rre za1bsr O.
.z ldren. xrza1eh lldrea. friea.ts zzt ~
sszz4a -.zea - m01ra IA l0ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Tae psopla ~ Mlssissippi nag EelI
feel PrsG1 q tas eo@plisAneazs q
taa recent Tleksharx tllE The al
t4zcezeuE made "A ss.sek rzisiaS EiEhia
lls lEss te~ years. slncs eur Iast STATE
FAR ~as a r~~-lAEisR 20 Northern bre-sl-
s-s shs afs=aaeG this TAR A.eer the
tkr Mr.. Davis u Terry. sold tao "a -
q IL aois hr@ssters wa4eh were sai ppsd
q IIIIaois Ear breeding pgrPosss. Ne.
El& at Terry. also sold tx0 pirs -
IIIluats hrse1srs. Tals = the Grss IN
staars at broot soNs being satDpei
trun Mtszgssipri ID any pclns a0rsa Of
raa Ori1 river
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Barlsirn 4 ca q scotland. aaEe
na.la arr-aa <vzzsass - laes=a i IacaSs.la
far tas pslrpsasss u prepaFta- szs various
Nasasfs ~ sas s~ctian foe shzum@a-
Thalr nzea las=Y arr i#ssl lass sees. ana
sh=v have aa Esz1l taaz rhe aef4 So
hastltr Al snves1neus lAaer "a & l1rre
asunanE Z eaeizAL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
Marassirs,
~ DAY. :

H.
mtf-.@ A-- = - ~
- = A
I4ts-ss MI
f8 K*/ - =
~ F - - I.
-
tes74
r1 ne <uisien s-szf q a-4i''ia .l1-s'A y
zs srNlwarr nanss@
a. -ha rnreaffgatl % - si5esIf -. 80
eIl 1nIiaH sFlkna,s.
9 lie TsHr' ; icEs Sala p ~ So. n 1ss'4
lasa. r1tnsiss-. - "a 1-A
-4r rl-LaT. raa 7enpts &AtAr s.Ha-a = n
c@nss 10 20 escaA
Eng aloUfE n spir@ Gita siarr~e-'1 1at-r
g1nty Er1ann eesls-
Erg lie E1asE-1s 2 - a1-AsA >
Eaa1kszsFll1- y - aeiiat
-1r1er- y y@ Qs9pAA- a-rfs A-@rs -
r'lil1y HezrtAs az ari@iaH.
an the srsaziez * e1-H 80 serfas s&7issi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Ex-Cang-sssnan .. e. >psnerr vas a
Iaex@an lazE seek haying some 1ns
JerssY cartla. he soagat tn hess
ssrai -. an& s1Ys pr1psriy mar IzeI.
there 5 pl=asY II EoasE IN tns 4airT
huss aas& He belleses tas farmers of
ClA4aoras county A. a zas 5ssz euaG.-
.4aa zasF azss sesa i1r ssvsrzl Fs4rs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

raare sAs II Attempt - w-sex =
srA4a "a sas * s.. - i B rA-lraai .lss
wess q P1tas G4np ore 4! ghs ass week.
Tse esa1 s.asat plsa ear On sne tr4ciS
Ka4 saea 1lsaasi .s sssz aboss aaa-haIf
me - eelas ms4saT "a TlFpah
tr-sfla. Eaera Sc lefs ls. sytisnslT FOR
the purpose e tsralIiax me sraln. hGs
fsrsaaazslF tae pasa ear sIs discovered
- renaxa.t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
a DOMESTIC NO MORE.
FOR HsGss- >ps-sr'i 4. HERES. Hniisa
I~ft BY a-r Father.

6RAyvIrEE. Mica. Nov. e1-Hattic
>pa Soru. ! domestic. VIII wors M
more Fifteen pears Axo her mother
died IN poverty Hattie vas taen
babe three year> cid. and was sent -
the Children Ao1ue n Gran1 Rapids.
SagV she receives wori from iawver
IA Helena Mont. tracing her stating
that her father deed 10 Butte tavu
years a.rs. Iraving a. his property -
the Nif. and babe he haa farsasen
Tears aga lie WIS a are share
hol3=r IN srVrral rfch silver and cup
per mines aad owned three large
ranehes Marcus DAILY vas made sx-
ecu1or sf tas estate
The letter from the lawyer con
t.alne,l erS Tor - 80. which = bur
an iuSizu scent amount compared " tls
what awaits the <irl a the far west
l. = Sait the estate amounts 70 owes
ou 9 M au-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
rns Crais<r FhsI.asslyhH. r.kIsx "a Coal
for CAEAa.

SAx FzAscisCo. Nov n -Ihe United
States cruiser PhilAdsl Phiia = eoaliug.
and every available inca Of space on
her decxs > being eroNaea Sirh fuel
>he vii probably SAL 0u Aou11T Tor
CaIlao. azG al attempt sill be made
70 break the r~corc- The war ship .
jast CT the dry dock. and has received
a thorough oxerhauling What the
reason for haste = cannot be asrer-
tains.I- eat one thing - certain. the
Ei.uadSIDaia vii make for CalIae
ui1Ao1t s-op and at 4 n1gh rate u
z1xel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Ma-isa -uaaEy sEs 4esile'I - said .
hrszxa swer Pearl RIVER a. GaA4mhiA
TIE aaar4 ~ kzp@rvazars have A4raF
ussz fsr bssis "a uscszhs- 3 rhls
hrsEys ~iiI pruy- q zr-as cansenisacs
= a larrs s~gslcn q aa4alrY - sAzE
Earz-lEv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

TIE xrs3t sa-ress az s1s iAsa far A.
vlexsaar. h4s sncaursxs1 tie ssscx
hr~~sIsrs u q ats euunsr 10 iaa4<aszas
q sluiIzr satsrurlss FER 34sxS1a rear
hezsp. naz=rozs era slaaEs a4siag sx-
u-~-saI a 3sslru - lh4t srrcG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
rnE Fous LIMIT


CHEcAss.l. N9x. - @-Aesing upou she
advise Of Gorperaks1n Csams~l Eeals.
Mayor Swift has 4@cisi~st - slo@s every
saIsloa n the eirF whirA suan@~ slthla
theNorthw~sSh~rn aaiw~rsst = f.lar- rzil's
Brohibitlon eissrier os EszHstua- Tae
eorpurztsu1 eagns~l IS q the 0ninian
that he Iaw = vzihl ans that Chieaga
sa1ald refuse - Ae~nss WitAia tas
fsur-uils IilniE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
THE NORTHWEST


xzE the satir~ northwestern portion
u tie state are Just recovering from
another DISASTROUS snow storm lasting
from FrisIay lAst until Que o clock yes
terday. Twelve inches Of snow ten IN
As uany hours. the fun fall during the
storm Being over = inches. Nearly
a. the Western Uni0n telegraph wires
IN and near this city are GoWu and the
telephone aud electric hght systems
are completely pAraiwzed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. The Official
vote ot Mississippi js- BryaH and
>ewaIL 55,ss5. Bryan and Watson,
. l.os Mckinley and Hobart lynch
ticket. ..702s lHnI ticket. @I47.
Palmer. I.9eI; Levering and Johnson,
5gL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

To -ausIesnsu from VISIONS. have
hlss es@plstst Negotiations Win tae
raifraaa company t-r sae purchase ot a
trzes u Land "a CaIdxztsr rirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
AN AMERICAN PRINCESS
EIsp<s with /. Hzz<.riAA Nasisi@a FrsH
Paris

PASS. No. e2-The princess Of
~Sray and CAraman. wife Of Primes
seph 0s Chimay and Caranan. Be-
gum, has siopeG with a Hungarian
named Tsigace, a musician, WHO was
accustomed TO play N the Paris res
tzarantsz Prince Joseph viii bring
suit agzinst his wife for a divorce II
the Brussels courts The princess Vas
formerly Miss Clara Ward. and was
bora IN Detroit. Mica She was nAAE
rissi ~ Prince Joseph IN Paris in I-s-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

tive N~n Lss.r sasi rsraEv-s~~-a CilR-tax
% rh- K1xxa< vessel Faesl LIST.

=
% the K1xxax-rh= v----i Tsesl List.
>AS FHAScI-cas NsE Z-Tae
Ssatheru Pael5c n lrua1 s steamer
>Au Benito. wuich eft Taeona for
san Francisco GA THURSDAY lasr WITH
= coal cargo q 5.1sa tous AMI a srsss
u - men. was driven azHGre ear
yesterday morning two niles aortA %
Point Arena N a heavy Sa4s- Five o.
IL. crew were drowned. ten others
were picAe,i NJ by Tie steamer Pu5nt
Arena aad me captain and = men are
& eilnging 10 th= rigging with sllght
hope ot th-lr being saved The vessel
~lil Dc . tatzl ioss.
The trowaest are
o W Scutr, Grse assistant eng
aeer.
4 Couaon. second assistant en-i-
as~r.
n Pendergast. fireman
" Sheridan. Ness boy
Cue SEAMAN
gu the steamer Point Arena are
Chief Enxine~r = " Mood and nine
ethers whose names e.AuE,3t BE learn-d-
CAaE william smith = lashssi - the
EEaa Ae1A III IL H=11e-A Az eAAsfstaE-
axiax shass about hIu aot - give uP
awp~
K.ssa--s HIs Hs-rsdlax Mistress sY Csza-
ma ria< .~tsial-s
EHILA1zLFaIA. NoE- -=-Peunes g
d gyias. a.g-st - Y-ar<. a brother q
ex-l aiset >sAtss senator AnthanT 3
uix.gias. u D-LavAr-. asa n brother o. {
goaa e. Higyias. The regular r~puhii-
eaH cAu4la4fe t1r governor IN Dsia-
ma-r a. the ate election. eosnn tied
salci1e yesterday oy iahallng llumi-
zAtiag <as a. his bo4rtia-s house s'l5
south Exath street Nr- HiEyins vas
a w-ll-xuuwG ueWspap~r maz- his as
sngazsmsns beng % the loezl sta1 e
the Philali-lphiz Pr-ss- Two wee.ss
ax1 he .ost his pusiriou ant beIn :
withgut f1ads snd in arrears 10 his
bsar5inx mistress. ae sn4e,i Ais lie.
Ee Vas aunarEie4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

4 can't o@sr yoa -zrth-ng. sud
the kisss-hsa-t-d l.dy. -bar so1s earned
oe~f and sabc1ge-
-Ma1zm.- replied Aeanst~rszg Miks.
ia 'ud be ny saivafhon- rse waik=d
faar zilez trvis' - Sad hose whrrs
th<ysss oee< z< ss1<kAin b<saAes &srk
mseat an ~iaA-hun~&--Nz z1hingIaz
SEax
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
dljllYteR11eaIs
Ys5.PLAAt.:

L. NORTON. ar
AHHrv Marran- IS
every body Gales.
her. aaxt r@turresi
Euu taE Gftsr-
zsszs ura ve :
meeting. ard aasf
zr-1u-ss,1 every
rHiEg nr IA 6
ngnt- ant as1w Szs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

re@ te4a9aF~f g~r~ue@ms~ss ~.Fs Nc. Hssa-
a.. sac H~~a Gefl 10 -. asasf- at
s- "a ts-s Aff-r ts@ krrzs.~aes a.
UarN - fsmasa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
vu. G.. Fl.
(The Woman's National Missionary Society of
the Universalist Church.)

THE PACIFIC COAST MISSIONARY.
Rev. Asa. M. Bradley has returned to
California, having completed his itin-
erary in the States of Washington and
Oregon, and he is much encouraged at
the prospect for the future of our church
there, il we as people embrace the op-
portunity now open to US.
1t is an old saying,-Opportunities sell
dom come but once, and they must be
taken on the wing or they fly away to
perch somewhere else.
Our Missionary found Spokane, Port
land, Tacoma, Eugene. Seattle, and Mt.
Tabor all promising fields. more or less
we'll under way to building up strong
and self-helpful churches. In those Pa
cifc States the people are thoroughly
loyal to all the interests of our church
work, and are willing to do their share
in building each up according to their
ability; and we have thus every assur.
ance that any help which goes to them
will be we'll applied. and some day re-
turn like bread cast upon the waters
But all these places need present help
from some source to help them on their
feet; and this Association is tied hand
and foot as it we're, for want of funds to
help at once when the missionary says
help is needed. Indeed, to take DIR.
Dodge's advice in To-Day, to take the
reader into confidence and test it's work
ing-we never undertook to do more at
this iuncture than to pay the mission
arys salary; but our hearts do burn
within us when we read the letters which
he sends us telling of the splendid cp-
portunities we have. il we could only
spend little money to foster and keep
things going steadily for a time. We
believe there are men and women who
love the Church, who, il they had our
confidence" would stand ready to help,
as DIR. Dodge tells us they will.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
GREEK MONKS.

The surviving occupants of the
four remaining retreats are Basilian
monks of the Orthodox Greek Church,
and are nearly all men that have
lived in the world and grown weary
of it. They do not have to go through
any definite course of study or to
serve regular novitiate, as in the
Catholic church, and most of them
are only given the lesser habit. Each
of these monasteries is Independent
of the others and governs itself. The
head of each community is known as
the Hegoumenos (Superior), while
the other monks are called Kalogeri
good old men). The habit of the
order consists of a black tunic reach
ing to the ankles, with a leathern
girdle and a high, stiff beretta, called
Kamilafion. The monks are always
bearded, in accordance with the
Greek custom, and usually long
haired, and look rather like sailors Or
rustics than like the profound ascetics
that they are. For these monks prac-
tice austerity of the most rigorous
sort. They never sleep more than
five hours, going to bed at nine, and
rising for prayers at two in the morn
ing. Ordinarily they eat only two
meals day, while there are upward
of a hundred days in the year on
which they take but one meal, con-
sisting of vegetables and bread
stepped in water; there are still other
specified days on which they eat
nothing at all. Their usual fare con-
sists of dried vegetables, salt fish,
olives, and black bread. They never
taste meat, but are permitted to drink
wine and liqueurs. These they man
ufacture themselves, there being ex-
tensive vineyards attached to nearly
all the monasteries. During the
Xirophaga (dry eating) or black fast,
which occurs in the latter part of
Lent, they can eat nothing that is
cooked, eggs, milk, cheese, fish oil,
and wine being then forbidden. In
deed, these men are 80 far removed
from all ordinary pursuits and habits
of social existence, and there is 80
little similarity betwixt their destiny
and ours, that the average visitor is
apt to regard them with almost as
much curiosity and wonder as if they
had been given back from the world
of spirits, or had wandered into our
sphere from some distant planet
Charles Robinson, in February Lip
pipcoH's.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

and its certain punishment in this
world and in all worlds, here and
hereafter, is certainly taught by the
Scripture, and no less by the very ma
ture of life and the laws of the uni
verse, but always the prodigal son
may return home, always the Good
Shepherd will be seeking his lost
sheep, always the beseeching and
winning love of God will pursue the
child of sin, until, at length, sin sick
and weary, corrected, smarting with
affiiction, heavy with repentance, his
eyes are turned toward the Father
and, 10! he sees not face of un-re-
lenting hate, or of a wronged justice
from which no mercy may come, but
instead countenance of inexpressi-
BILE love, of tender yearning for it's
own.
This is the message of the Gospel.
And OH that men might hear it SO
preached, and never hear the made
quate, irrational doctrine of an out
ragged God, whose "justice" shall be
maintained at the expense of his love,
and whose sentence, alike for every
sinner, great and small, is out of all
proportion with the sins of which a
finite soul is capable.-1he Tacoma
"Watchmon."