davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
A Cuban Exilo In Dire straits.

Philip Nunez. a Cuban dentist, was arraigued
yesterday in the Essex Market Court on a
charge OF vaGrancY. For several nights past he
had applied at the City Lodging House in First
avenue for lodging. and he was placed under
there. He speaks English with difficulty. bur
Magistrate Flammer managed 10 ascertain from
him that he was formerly a rosperous prarti.
by the Spanish authorities about eight months
ago. Since that time he has vainly sought EN-
Magistrate expressed sympathy for Nunez and
discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
MHs. sEEz 2 MARsH4LL,s WILL roID.
&c Maas No Provides for asp CHILD aaa Jad9s
TAImadgs Rsyokss 10.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 1s.-The will of
Jessica Seely Marshall has been declared re-
voked, Judge Talmadge OF the Probate Court
having decided that under the law it was void.
The will was drawn in June. 1894, and the tes-
tAtrix left her entire estate, amounting To nearly
half a million dollars, to her husband, Wilson
Marshall. Mrs. Marshall died recently in child
birth. The child is alive and healthy. The viii
was offered for probate this dfternoon. and
Judge Talmadge revoked It for the reason that
no provision WAS made for the child.
The statute provides thar II a child shall DO
born after the making OF a will. and no proyts-
ion Is made for such contingency, the instru-
ment shall be subject to revocation. The estate
Is estimated at from 800, 900 to $500. 900. Mrs.
Marshall was a granddaughter OF the late p. T.
Bdrnum, and under his will received one-ninth
OF his estate. Judge TalmadRe appointed VIII
son Marshall administrators of :he estate. As
the estate Is now intestAte the child will receive
two-thirds and the husband the remainder OF
the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Il gives me great pleasure to indorse Paine's
celery compound. both on account OF the results
obtained from personal use OF the remedy and
knowledge of the remarkable cures 1t has per-
formed. | believe 1t has no equal in curing dis
eases OF the nervous system and building up
those who are weak and out OF health. 1t has
cured several friends OF mine OF rheumatism in
lis worst form. ami | have no hesitsncy in rec
ommending it 10 all afflicted with that disease.
Very truly yours. William W. Henry.
Desuerate diseases. such as rheumatism. blood
inlpUrlty. neuralgia or nervous debility. that
bring down the strength or the whole body can
not be got rid OF AS one does a scratch or a sprain,
by letting them cure themselves. Heart weak
hess. kidney disease. chronic headaches and en-
!aESed liver and spleen are not seif-terminatinR
Disorders. Like all the desperate diseases. they
demand a thoughtful, scientific remedy.
There never has been a remedy So thoroughly
GROUNDED in n knowledge OF what the sick body
needs in these diseases as Paine's celery COM
pound.
Palne'+ celery compound is the remarkable
result OF profound investigation and close medi-
cal study by that eminent professor OF the Dart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

mouth and Vermont medical schools PrZ
Edward f. Phelps. VI. D.. LID.
1t Is the greatest nerve inviGorator. blood
purifier and regulator for the important organs
OF the body that has ever come to light.
The languor. the nervousness and the pain in
the region OF the heart or the kidneys are cured
by Paine's celery compound because the origin
OF these disorders is easily traced TO an i'm
povertshed condition OF the nerves and . poor
state of the blood.
This great invigorator does nothing at hap
hazard. Its aim Is TO feed the exhausted nervous
tissues as sOundly and rapidly as is consistent
with healthy digestion and assimilation, and
step by step with this building.up process all
over the body goes that other fully as vital work
OF driving out every trace OF vicious humor and
poisonous matter from the blood.
In every case-and there are thousands Of
such cases throughout the country-where
Paine's celery compound has cured rheumatism.
nervous prostratiOn. neuralgia-or that very
common " rundown condition-in every case
recovery has been by this same building-up
process, that omits no step in making the cure
lasting and for a lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
.ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th st.
rWo BODIES IRON rHE cArsK1LL.
one TNss e Little Berthe Tinneruas. the
other That sr sar.. Michael .. zlerris.

one Thae 90 Little Berthe Ttmmerman. the
Other That sf Mrs.. Michael .. ,lerrin.
Two moro bodies were recovered yesterday
afternoon from tho wreck Of the steamboat
CatskiI. which was run into by the st. Johns
last Wednesday night There were the corpses
Of Bertie Zimmerman. 5 years old. Of Leeds.
y. " and Of Nh. Michael r. Morris Of Gut
tenhurv. The Catskil was lowed over near
the West Shore Ferry at weehawksn on Fri
day night by the wrecktng company. and all
day yesterday the work OF searching her was
carried on The boys body was found on the
starboard side. well forward. On it lay the
door Of the stateruom trom which he was evil
IDENTIFY trying TO go. The door was wedged in
so that the boy Was firmly pinioned by the
arm His cheek was slightly cut, but he was
not otherwise mutilAred.
The body Of Mrs. Morris was found near that
OF the boy. She was lying near the gunwale
and might easily have toated away. The body
was not injured Tightly grasped in one hand
was the key OF stateroom IL.
The divers made q complete examination Of
the whole boat and they are confident that
there are no more bodies. unless there happened
TO be some stowaways among the freight. The
ontcials OF the urecktns company said last
night that the water would be got out Of the
CAtskin by this morning. she viii De taken to
south Brooklyn 20 Q dry dock The loss OF the
baggage and freight on the boat win amount
70 about so, 0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
D,sa wA.a About to ali rsr nome.

YoSKERa. ". Y Sept. Is.-ElizA Rosen busch,
an aged German widow. fell dead In the New
Yo X and Putnam Railroad depot this morning.
The old woman had accumulated % 900 in this
country, and with the aid OF this money she In
tended TO end her days in peace and quiet.
After having purchased her railroad ticket she
walked over TO q seat in the waiting room and
fell back heavily on the settee. A do, tor was
summoned, but before he arrived abe had died.
Shs had intended 10 sail for Germany to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
A.. ora.Gs cIsrsynan,. visit t. ALASKA

ORANGE, ". j., Sept. 1s.-Ths Rev. Or. Charles
Hall Everest. pastor Of the Grove Street Consre-
eational Church, East orAn Q. has Just returned
from a trip to Alaska. He went a. far ~skaguay.
DR.. Everest said that on the steamer on which
he travelled there were 200 gold seekers. They
impressed him ~ an exceptionally hno lot OF
men, determined and harry, and Of great earnest.
ness of purpose. At SkAguAy DR.. Everest round
1000 to 1000 more gold seekers waiting to get
over the Pass. Each had a large outht and
plies for over . year. DR.. Everest brought back
with him some fine photographs OF SkAguAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Alabama ome,a, sh... SIS. 900.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept ls.-Commissioner
OF Agriculture l. V. Culver OF Auburn, APP
pointed in 1895. was declared to-day to be short
in his accounts SIS. 900 by Assistan mt Public Ex-
aminer of Accounts James q. Cowan. GoA
Johnston will probably order his suspensitN.
Culver places the blame for the Discrepancies
on his former chief clerk, now dead. Daniel +.
Sessions, a relative whom he appointed in pref.
erenc1. to another candidate in the northern
part OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
nleAAra ssa..asIa csapaay I~ues.Doratsa.

ALBANY. Sept. ls.-The Richard Mansfield
Company was incorporated to-day with the
Secretary OF State to organize and manage
theatrical companies. purchase or lease tho
atrns, and to acquire and dispose OF lays and
operas The principal office will be In New York
arc Richard Mansfield, susan H.. ana cid.
Albert n. Palmer. and Joseph II. Dillon OF New
York city. Susan II. MAnaheId sQh.cEibes foE
S2A97O Of the capital stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
LSaE Island city water suuaaI..

Justice Maddox Of the supreme Court issued
an order yesterday directing the Long Island
City Board OF Water Commissioners 10 show
cause why a writ Of mandamus should not il.
sue directing them TO open up sJyen artesian
order OF the Board OF Health. Tn order Was y
sued upon Application Of that body through IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
ca,eL.m.ss Day in rrs.p.e. Park.

Grand Army veterans OF Brooklyn will cello
brate the anniversary Of the battle OF ChickA-
manga in Prospect Park to-day. There will be a
military band concert, and Col. Lewis r Steg-
man will deliver an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
VARICOCELE.
II HIGHLAND STREET.
~BRArTLEBoRo. Vt. January Ia. 1895.

For the benefit ot sur.
fering humanity I wish
10 state that I have been
radically cured Of . very
bad cass OF Varicocele
ty quick and painless
operation performed by
Or. Il. Fl. Kane OF New
York.
The operation was per.
formed in the forenoon
Of October 81. Isg5. The
next lay I returned 10
my home-a distance OF
something more than one
hundred miles-and went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
OVer=StOutneSS

is caused largely by the
liberal Use of sugar. The
doctor says: "Stop using
sugar A perfect substi.
tute are MERcK's SAccHARH
TABLETS, the FauItless
Sweetener-over 100 times
sweeter than sugar, and
produces none of the
various ills hat sugar
causes. Call Cor Free
Samples at
The MERCK PHARMACY,
University place. corner sth &C.. New York.
MetckS SAcehaFtn Tablets como In boetIas q 90
slice. and STA . b0t1a. A. al druGgtAEss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

without experiencing any Inconvenience from the op-
GRAFTON,
DR. Kane thoroughly understands his profession,
and will do every time Just what he advertises 60 10,
REV, E. s. MORSE,
Free. sealed and without Marks.
Or. a. II. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Positive and Lasting cur " vARICOCELE, sTRIC.
rURE. %HYDROCELE, ISFLAMED BLADDER amt EN-
LARGED PROSTATE GLAND, and LOST POWERS.
WITHOUT PAIS CUTTING. OR CONFINEMENT.
Consultation free.
Hours. 1918 A. NJ. a. and rs P. N. sunday. ga.
DR.. T. Il. KANE, lSs West 9 Ith 90. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
The List or Referees.

The following ia a list or the referees appointed in
cases in the supreme Court la Elk:
BIZ JustIce N LduOhIin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients,
and are mild yet certain In
effect They cure all liver
.sss. headache Indigestion. 2Ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05

ned countries. the effect Of keeping NO
men in ignorance and Of developing .
false modesty that has been prolific Of
veakuess and disease -Four out Of every
ave women In America are mot perfect
women in the sense of being perfectly
healthy. They are not perfectly equip
ped for the performance Of the duties OF
vifehood and motherhood Their train
Sur has made them feel that II 10 better
10 sufIer in silence than TO tell Of thetr
trouble and be cured
The doctors are much to blame Ssf this.
because when treating the diseases peeu-
liarfy feminine they invariably insist 90
examisafion and iscal treatment That
these things ere geuerziiy absolutely IN
aecessaTy has been proven BY the woa-
derful success Of DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescriptioa- Il 10 . positive seeeiee fos
an furns Of female weakness and disenee-
Il puri6es, strengthens and regulates IL
or3ans distincfively feminine, restoring
shem to state Of perfect health. and d
% doing cures four 6ffhs Of Ill the N
ness Of women. for almost all womaniy
illnesses spring from this one cause
Any woman Who vants b know isa boz
10 use the g Favorite Prescriptions. and iuse
0se. nav have the desired informstirn, free
Of cod II she vii vrife To Dr. q v. fsefce.
chief Consulting physician Of the Inv1hds'
Hofel and surRfcaf Institute Buffalo. " v.
DR.. Pi<rce's Pleasant Pellets are the ocly
known cure for constipation. otiiousness.
nan barn. and sftendzns ills. There ara
Amy temporary rsiiefs. but only one cure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
Limits and Boundaries, SOFA.

Limits and Boundaries, s29i2.
Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town OF
Oxford that the limits and bounda-
ries of the town of Oxford being
fixed BY SOL, of Annotated Code,
1892, on municipalities to remain as
established at the time of the adop-
ton of said chapter until altered as
therein provided, no steps be taken
by this Board to alter the same, but
that the following are the limits and
boundaries II said town as shown
by the charter and various amend.
ments thereto in operation at the
time Of the adoption OF said code
chapter to- witt: "All of the south
half OF section (2i) twenty-one. and
the north half of section (2sJ TWEEN
ty-eight in township (sl eight,
range (3) three west, of the basis
meridian Charter approved May
IL, 1887, and lots So, 81, IS, 63, 81,
is, s., 81, IS, 96, 81, 100, 12i. IL, ls2,
1873, 1876, 1877. 1os, 1919, 15, Dg and
40, living on the north and north
west OF said town, and extending
the western boundary as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
Mise. Central Railroad crosses Lot
No. SO and running with the track
of said road south to the bridge
which crosses it, leading from OK
ford TO the University, thence on \
straight line to the south weef cor
ner OF the corporate hmits OF said
town, sheet acts 1859 p 70. See also
charter approved March 8, 1876.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05

kins, Landon Andrews, ]. W, Scott
and X. A. Hill, Jr., members Of the
Oxford Lodge OF Woodmen OF the
World. went down to Water Valley
last Sunday to assist in unwilling a
monument TO the late J. w. Good
win a member Of their order. The
ceremonies were very interesting
Chandler worley, who IL now in
-tructor Of the Greenwood Band
spent several days at home this
week.
Mr.. Starks Young and sister re-
turned this week from a visit to
friends and relatives in Como Miss.
Misses Annie and Louise Phillips
have returned from . visit TO Sena-
tobia accompanied by their friends.
Misses Wilson and GARRETT.
Rev. T. A. Wigginton and wife
and T. A. Wigxinton Jr., left this
week to visit relatives In Tennes-
see and Kentucky.
Mr.. Ike Roberts OF Bay Springs
was among our visitors this week.
He reports crops good. but a nice
rain in that section would improve
them wonderfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts
leave to-day for Tate Springs,
Tenn.
Miss Nina Avis, Of Taylor's
Depot, visited Oxford last Fri
day.
Rev. J. X. Hewlett, Jr-, of
Taylor's Depot, was in Oxford
last week.
Mr.. Jas. L. Alcorn, of Green
vile, was in Oxford the first Of
the week.
Mrs. A. c. Ray and children
are visiting relatives in Carroll
ion. Miss.
Misses Katrina and Lizette
kimbrough accompanied their
father to Herman do this week,
where they will visit their aunt,
Mrs. Banks.
Mr.. Jack Thompson of Brook
haven, a University boy, spent
last Monday in Oxford, on his
return from Nashville.
Mr.. John Il. Sloan of Coving.
ton, Tenn, spent several days
in Oxford this week ON a visit
to relatives.
PORT. J. q. Deupree, chair of
Pedagogy and Prof. z. IL.
Saunders, chair of Greek; of
University of Mississippi, are
taking special cOurces in three
subjects at the University OF
Chicago. These two gentlemen
are among the very best edu-
Gators of the South, and by thus
avaling themselves of such
splendid advantages, they will
continue to be in the forefront
of their profession.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05

not more than twenty Ave dollars
and shall stand committed to Jail
until the said One. and costs are
paid In full, and may he worked on
the streets, under the control of the
street commissioner until said fine
and all costs are paid, having IS
cents credit for each days labor o,
ten hours each.
Assault.
Assault and battery.
Exhibiting deadly weapons.
Carrying concealed weapons.
Drunkenness in a public place
without disordcrly conduct. Pine
in this case not lees than 5000.
Drunkenness in public place with
disorderiy conduct. The fine for
this cfense not to be less than Is
dollars and cost.
Boirterou>, obscene or profsne
language in a public place. Fine
In this ofense not to be less than
iodollars and cost
Disturbing public worship.
Disturbing any lawful assembly.
Malicious mischief.
Keeping gaming house.
Cunning.
Keeping . house Of i'll fame.
Keeping di-or,ieriy house OF any
character.
Riding or driving through a
stree or streets In a reckless man
ner.
Rsding or driving stock on side
walks.
Hitching stock y, any kind to any
shade trees in the corporation.
Inluring or mutila;ing any shade
tree In any way on the streets.
Shooting of any gun or pistol
Z within the corporate limits without
a special permit from the mayor.
Suffering slut TO run al large
when in heat.
I Failure on part OF owner 10 re
move domestic animals dying IN
corporate limits.
Creating a nuisance of any char
acter within the corporate limits.
Ob-tructing q street or side yah
without a special permit from the
mayor.
Suffering by the owner any hOr-e,
mule, COW. hog or stock OF am
kind To run at lArx- on the streets
T of the town
Turning loose in the streets O.
run 81 large or Craze tn the streets,
any kind OF stock When wilfully
done the hne i 20 be nut less than
+ 10 dollars.
Standing in the vestibule, hall OF
other entrance to any church. or IL
the doorway. on the steps OF q air.
way leading 10 such place Of en-
trance while the congregation !.
I passing out after worship, or hght
I ing cigar or Ct arctic or smoking
same in such yestibule hall or en-
entrance or on the steps or stair
way leading thereto while the con
gregaiion = passing out after wor-
ship.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05

Chancellor Fulton spent Tuesday
In Grenada
Assessor Doss E. Parks Is in the
city this week.
Mr.. w. E. Clark h engaged in
business In Water Valley.
Hon. W. v. Sullivan returned from
Warrington few days ago.
Mr.. ". @. Chiffon returned from
NeW York City last Saturday.
Mn Hattie Keech Burbridge 10
vislf1ng friends In Bstesville.
Mias Anna King of Jackson, Tenn,
ID visiting her Oxford friends.
Mrs. Gates and Miss cariine are
visiting Water Valley friends
Prof. W. l. Bankston of AbbeviIle,
was in Oxford last Monday
Mics Clara Burt has returned from
. visit to Nashville
Nr. Jas. Scott of blue Mountain
was in Oxford, last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Lewis ID enjoying a vidt
from her mother, Mrs. Hutton
Gov. Stands and wife left Tues
day morning for Castallian Spring..
Miss Pauline Andrews has re-
turned from . visit to Water Valley.
MI. J. ,. Ross of Memphis IL
spending . few days with his moth
er.
Hon. II. A. Montgomery returned
homo from Warrington Saturday
night.
Mis- Selle bailey and Miss Clyde
bryant are visiting Mrs. bailey on
South St.
Mr.. G. NJ. Knight and fumily are
spending the week with their pa
reuts in Oxford.
Mr.. B. F. Kimmons and family,
! of Water Valley are, visiting theit
| relatives In Oxford and vicinity.
Mrs. q. A. Temple returned home
Last week after . pleasant visit to
her son In Miller, Miss
Miss Dale Kimmons left this week
for Corinth, Miss, where she viii
spend some time with friends
Misses Maggie and Anna jenkins
Of Memphis are guests Of their sister
Mrs. B1rchard In North Oxford.
Messrs. r.. W. Bowser, J. o. Spen-
Ger, L. n. Word, j. r.. brown, W. b,
J Anderson, F. p Sk:pwith, g. W.
euifsloe, Jr., S. T. butler, John Har-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
yAGRANCY.

Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the town OF
Oxford that the Law against va
grants as laid down in SiSs3 ,lss3 D;
the Annotated code 81 the State be
and is hereby adopted and enacted
by this municipality. and pro-eCu-
tons may be had tor vagrancy be-
fore the Mayor OF the town in the
same way a. provided to be had
before Justices OF the Peace, va
grancy being hereby made an Of
tense against the municipality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE. =
HARRIS COLLEGE

A business education is q ne
cessity, and one Who enters up
on the duties of life without its
guiding influence has all the
chances of success against him.
We know Of no better place for
young men and young ladies
to 20 for such q training than
to that wonderful progressive
institution, Harris Practical
Business College, Jackson,
Miss. 1t is doing more for the
worthy, struggling boys and
girls than any other business
college. Nineteen of its stud
ents recently secured positions
within three weeks.-Jackson
Evening News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
OPEN WAY AT DEPOT.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen that il shall be
unlawful for the Illinois Central
Railroad Company TO allow its cars
or engines to stop on the line Of
track east of the depot for the space
of IS feet south of the seed house,
but a space as feet south OF said
seed house shall be kept open, and
no cars of any character are allow
ed to stand there 50 that the public
can go and come with convenience
and safety.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
THROWING TRASH IN sTRI


Be it ordained by the Mayor AMI
Board of Aldermen OF the town OF
Oxford, that II shall be unlawful to
empty or throw into the streets of
the town any of the offal or rubbish
that 'accumulates on private resi-
dent premises or ssores or Offices or
other. places OF residence or bust
ness, and any person guilty OF this
otfense on conviction before the
Mayor shall be fined in sum of not
less than two doiIa-s and not more
than ten dollars for each offense
with all costs, provided that all per-
sons may place such offai or rub
bish In a barrel at their back door
(if storel and back gate IL resi-
dence, anc the corporation cart
VIII remove it twice each week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05

The Following Ordinan-
ces Were Enacted by the
Mayor and Board Of Al
dermen Of the Town Of
Oxford at its Regular
Meeting Held Tuesday
the 9Th Of July.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
HOTEL PORTEgS.

BE i ordained by the Mayor and
Hoard of Aldermen Of the town of
Oxford thai at the depot in said
town IL shall be unlawful for
porters OF hotels to solicit pat
rouage for their several hostel
riss bs loud and startling and often
sive yelling. and any person guilty
OF such offsn-e on conviction before
the mayor shall be fined in a sum
not less than ? dollars and not morv
than 10 dollars for each and every
oifense. with all cost Of their con-
vicsson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-05
NIsDEMEANORs.

BE !, ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Adermenof the town of
Oxford: That the following acts,
are onenses against the corporation
and municipality of the town of
Oxford and are hereby declared
TO be misdemeanors, as they are
each described and defined in
the Statutes of the State of Mis-
sissippf, In Annotated Code is9.
and the several acts amesdzsory
thereof, and any person convicted
of any OF the following list, ard
enumeration OF said ofsenses or mis-
demeanorA before the mayer 81
said town shall be fined in any
must not less than FIVE dollars and