davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

m Or1la1ac= Of the town Of Or-
ford prohibiting the keeping Of
hogs IN pezs Of q SIZE lsss than
one hundred feet square
Board Of AlsNrnen Of the toxn OF
Oxford. ina, j. soal Dc uzlz~t uI 20
keep bog OF hogs or q pig or pigs.
Within the corporate FEnirs OF the
town II an enclosure whose 6imen-
son i iess than one hundred feet
square and any person who violates
this ordinance, shall be deemed
guilty of q mi-1emeanor. and on
CONVICTION before the Mayor salil
be punished By fine of - xTith Al
costs Of conviction, and snail stand
committed TO AL Until same Is
paid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
ORDINANCES.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

pail in full
An ordnance Of the town Of OK
ford providing hos privilege tar IL
eense may ~ procured
10 BE il ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen a the toxn Of
Drf,Fd, that licenses for al II the
privileges enumerated IN the orlI-
nance preces-iing this. shall be oo-
tanned from the marshal and tar e, !
leetor. who shall have The same pre-
pared, numbered eonseeuuyeiy, com
rn-neing With number !. and each
serle- shall ~ FOR one year. ending
nth the 3lst day Of Angus, Of each
year, and licenses granted and isr1-si
Oh AID after he fyst day o5 seyis1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

An Ordinance Of The town o. Oxtors1
against oossrCesinz AIDE xaIxs or
pzge1-nt- IN front Of hotels Aal
other o1IAcEng.
Be il Ordained BY the Mayor and
board o. Aldermen Of the toxs of
Oxford EEzr il u ~ much an o6ense.
20 Oo-truet The ssceEzsx or pave
EsEt IN front Of hotels or other
D1ild-az-- By parties sitting or said
walk or pavement AID leaving only
a EzTro~ pa-- If any, for lzdie.
AID other pedestrians 70 pAs be-
tween, as 70 ob<sxuct the sidewalk
u any other way and il indeed more
o1eneiyo- and the occupant or les
see Of the % ding IN front Of which
such obstruction i. allowed. On con-
vetioa before the Mayor, Of such
orsnse. shall De fined in a sum, no.
l--- than - and not greater than
Is for each osense, and all cost. o!
conviction
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

An orvlfrsnee II the '0-n 81 Ok
ford prOyiiinz a p~Eaity FOR eEerri.-
Ing .'rvi-z- EsthOEt payment II Tar
and T.sDeuriEg iIcen-e
. b@ II ordained By the Mayor All
Board Of Aisternen Of The to@n n
oxford, that any per-on, Or od<gs
corporate. ~ho -haIl eKesei-s Any u
the privileges enumerated AisyTe. in
the ordnance Eert preoe@iluz this.
~lthout paving the prescribed priEi-
leze tax and prSrGr7z the prescribed
Ae~n-s- shall - guilty Il a mi-se-
ulsznor AMI on Conviction befgre the
mayor Of the to<n Of Oxford, -han t.s
fined SIM not lee. than double t,e
tar imposed on such privilege. With
all coats Of conviction, and .hzll he
committed TO Jail until same shall Be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

An Ordinance Of the town Of OK
ford, providing FOR the keeping
Of an open way, across the TRACKS
Of the H. Cen Railroad 20 and
from the depot
Be il ordained By The Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the town OF
or ord, that il shall be unlawful for
the Illinois Central Railroad Co., to
allow it- cars, or engines, TO stand
on the line of track east of its de-
pot. tor a space Of seventy Eve
feet south of the seed house, bat a
space Of seyenty-fiye feet, south
from said seed house, shall be kept
open. % that the public can come
and 20 with convenience and safety,
and II said Ill Gen. Railroad shall
violate this ordinance II shzu on
conviction before the Mayor be
fined the sum Of sIo. for each Of
tense, nth all costs of conviction.
An Ordinance Of the town OF Ox-
fnrd. declaring u 10 be unlawful
TO throw offsI or rubbish in the
81 eess avenues or alleys 2nc
providing penalty against each
violation.
BE il ordained by the Mayer and
Hoard Of Aldermen Of the town o.
Oxford, that il shall be unlawful u
empty or throw in the streets. ave.
nces. o. alleys CT tbs scEn. cry G
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

At ard a4aea = TIE tgEa y Ok
f1ft, f,oaIlir.z that the tS.a maj
.hx. .i.zl y sxK collector II .4zd
rfEa
h i 0aizine,s - tie Mayor an;
Bard = Al3e-D-n II tie toEn u
ex99rd. that the t0~n marshal -h@H
- an hs It a@rsyy MAZE FAX eolissr-
fer II s4id t8<n. and z- .1en =
ctlzrg-d With al the dates % that
Office a. defnei II cl.i- chapter o.
tnanielp4lit.s. II sz,s-.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
Residence for Sale.

The Edw. Southwick estate, Lehi
Best location in town. Can give clear
abstract title. Make me an offer.
A. j Southwick, Springyille, Utah
O., minute is no; long, yet relic
Obtained in half that time by the use
One Minute Congh Cure. 1t prevents
consumption and quickly cures colds,
or up, bronchi tbs, pneumonia, Ia grippe
d all throat and lung troubles. H.
Merrihew.
$. NJ. Geary, pierson, Mich, writes: =
"DeWitt's Witcl Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to-day than all other
remedies combined. 1t cures eczema
and all other skin diseases. II. b.
Merrihew.
). c. Jones, Millesburg, Pa. writes: =
II have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must say have never used
any pills in my family during forty
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

The great overland Route, the Union
Pacific X. r., is a strictly "Up-to- date"
transportation line and offers its patrons
unequaled service.
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific you
will save several hours time to all
eastern points; therefore the time you
save rs equal to money earned
The only line east from Utah with
Dining Car Service.
The only line equipped with Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars, with no
change to Missouri River and Chicago
and only one change to New York.
AS the lowest rates to all points apply
via the Union Pacific why not use it in
preference to any other line? Detailed
information OF every kind relating to
railroad and steamship transportation
will be promptly and carefully furnished
on application to
II. M. CLAY, General Agent,
POI Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

Try schllllns's Best tea and baking powder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

was reading an advert ement
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy in the Worcestey Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. can truthfully say never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and dla-
rrhoea. have never had 70 use more
than two or three DOSES to cure the
worst case with myself or chlldren.-W
A. Stroud Popomoke City Nd. For sale
III. Il. Merritew, Druggist.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking Do Sder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


spike-studded plank on cyle path near
Milwaukee. About 200 bicycllsts passed
over it and had to walk home.
"A swinging sofa is the latest con-
trivance for parlor use. II has all the
advantages of the hammock, without
its perils. Engaged lovers who use it
never "fall out"
Ether was administered to Mrs.
Mary Written, OF Salladsburg, Pa, by
a dentist who was about to extract some
of her teeth. Before the teeth were
pulled the woman was dead.
AT the marriage Of G.. L. Brightwell
and Mrs. s. j. Hodges. both residents
of Platte county. Mo-, son of the
groom acted as best man, and u son
of the bride stood up with her.
A lamp-wick which does not re-
quire trimming has been invented. It
is thick coil of clay, perforated with
minute holes, through which the oil
ascends by capillary attraction.
An alien is not permitted to ac-
quire title to land in Bermuda, either
by purchase or inheritance. II a woman
who owns land there marries for
eigner, she forfeits her real estate.
"A rich Partisan lost all his wealth
except $4,000, and died Of excessive
grief. His pauper brother proved TO
be his heir, and when he heard of his
inheritance he died of excessive joy.
Here is one of the questions which
candidates for appointment as school
teachers in Abilene, Kan. were re-
quired to answer: why does a horse
walk backward while eating grass, and
COW walk forward?"
"A stout gentleman in Holton, Kan.
who weighs 800 pounds. has for the pas,
six weeks been trying to reduce his
avoirdupos by long and frequent rides
on horseback. Up to date, it is only the
horse that has lost flesh.
Henry Russell, the composer, was
once singing in public his song There's
IL Good Time Coming" when he was
staggered by gentleman arising in
the audience and gravely asking:
Wont you oblige US with the date"
Some of the milk wagons in Ant
werp are drawn by dogs. There are
as a rule, three dogs to each vehicle
one between the shafts and one on each
side. The driver is usually a woman
in wooden shoes, who walks beside the
wagon.
"A constable in Shelbyyille, Ind.
who for 20 years has been somewhat
lame from chronic rheumatism, callet
on widow to serve a legal writ. She
drenched him with scalding water, ant
he fed in terror. forgetting all abou
his rheumatic pains.
Some of the convicts in French
prisons are paid for their labor. an'
earn about 35 cents a day. Half o
this they are permitted to spend 10
extra food, etc. The remainder is saved
and given to them on the completion
of their term Of imprisonment.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
A Gentle Hint.

''Papa was reading in the paper to-
day about law against the ringing Of
church BELLS" she remarked, tenta-
lively.
''Yes," he rejoined, in the non-com-
initial, exasperating way of man who
simply will not come to the point.
Several times, you know, you have
called me belle" she continued.
"And with justice" he exclaimed,
gallantly.
"Do you think i am church bell,
Charley?"
1t was a desperate step, but the cir
cumstances justified it. And it did the
business. She wears very attractive
solitaire now.--Up-to-Date.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

wANTEp-AeENTs FOR GLADSTONE, MS LIFE
and Public Services" by Thos w Haneford
A wonderful story of glorious career. over j0)
large, radiant pages, 100 superb, rare ingrav-
lngs, Richest, biggest, best aud only endorsed
Gladstone book" published only $50 Com
nilsson, 30 per cent Credit given Freight
paid. Out6t free. Drop all trash and clear
500 month with the only true and good
Gladstone book" Address THE DoMINIoE
COMPANY, Dept 49, Sj2-Sj6, Dearborn street
Chicago,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
Getting His Evens.

She-What do you mean by circulat-
ing the report that l live a hand-to-
mouth existence. How dare you?
He--Well, that was the way it seemed
to me. Whenever call ON you, you put
in most of the time yawning. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

A thrill of terror is experienced when
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the fear soon
changes to rcliefafter One Minute Cough.
Cure has been administered. Safe an.
harmless for children. II. 3. Mern-
hew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

"Yes," said Hardshell, YEARLY, II
married in haste"
"And repented at leisure, eh?" in
terrupied Softhead.
mo. I've had no leisure-"-Town
Topics.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
A Normal woman .

Jinks--What foolish question! OF
course my wife objects to my smoking!
Filkins-Why, how could know?
Jinks-Yon ought 10 be well enough
acquainted with me TO know that |
would not have married an eccentric
woman.-N. Y. journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

Its good, get it. Its free, that 100 page
catalogue. Send 3 cents to help pay
postage to VESTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Salt Lake City. 1t contains
Illustrations and prices of all kinds o
Of merchandise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27
Not Responsible.

"Why did Columbus forgive the mu-
tineers?" asked the teacher.
"Cause they was half seas over when
they kicked" said Johnnie.-Harlem
Life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-27

Can You See the Point
When a goat dimes on scrap-iron,
1t amuses man;
But II doesn't tickle his palate like
An oyster can.
Chicago News.
Evening star., 1898-08-03

One Of the most imposing and unique drill
exercises that has yet taken place at Camp
Thomas occurred on the Smith-White field
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the transpor-
tation drill and review of the Sd Division,
1st Corps, Brig. Gen. Sangier commanding
Fully 80 wagons besides the ambuiancss
of the division, took part in the exercises
There were four mules to each wagon,
making total OF about 1900, while at
tached to the ambulances was a total of
60 horses
The review was matter of such rare oc-
currence that it was witnessed by briga-
diers. various regimental commanders and
other mounted officers. With the wagon
trains in line, each being provided with its
canvas covers and carrying all extra parts,
Gen. Sanger and staff took the inspection.
following which the command was given
for the wagons to pass in review.
The scene was one which cannot soon die
from the memory of those who witnessed
it. The teams moved STEADILY and in such
perfect order that one could but be strongly
impressed with the excellent discipline of
the animals while the rattle of wagons and
tread of hoofs was impressive.
Evening star., 1898-08-03

Point Engana. the northeasterly cape OF
Luzon Island. a strange steamer appeared
on the horizon. The Charleston was inn
mediately cleared for action. the convoy
fell into line in her wake and prepara,in
were made for giving the stranger a warm
reception should she prove to he hostile.
She turned out to be the United States
steamship Baltimore. which had been
awaiting the fleet for ten days. The ships
were hove to while Captain Dyer reported
to Captain Glass. but Immediately Upon
his return to the Baltimore the whole iset
got under way at increased speed. As IT
rounded the north end of the island The
first rough weather of the trip in the shape
OF southwesterly monsoon was encoun-
tered.
At . pm. on June 80 the Baltimore led
the way into Manila harbor and three
hours later the fleet anchored under the
wing of The flagship Olympia, within a few
miles of the wrecks of the Spanish squad
ron, which had been annihilated 10y Rear
Admiral Dewey two months before.
A large fleet of foreign men-of-war lay
along shore just above Manila, most OF
whom were Germans. An addition was
made to the fleet by the arrival of the
kaiserin Augusta. which followed the
transports into the harbor from small
cove just outside.
Evening star., 1898-08-03
CAPTURE OF THE LADRoNEs.
Belated but Detailed Account of the
Guam Island Victory.

beiateC Dut Deta1ied account of the
Guam Island Victory.
The steamer Doric. from Hong Kong,
brought to San Francisco Tuesday the fol-
lowing from the correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press at Manila, under date Of
July 1:
Another link has been added to the
chain of territory which connects the
United States with their newly acquired
foreign possessions in the Pacific ocean
On June y Captain Glass of the United
States steamship Charleston captured the
Ladrone Islands, took the governor general,
his staff and entire military force prison.
ers and raised the stars and stripes over
the ruins of the Spanish fort of Santa Cruz
in the harbor of San Luis OApra 1t was
bloodless victory, for the Spanish, not vet
having heard of the war between their
country and the United States, were taken
completely by surprise and surrendered
the islands, their arms and themselves
without offering the slightest resistance
The harbor of San Luis OApra on the
west coast of the main island, Guam, il
an ideal eoaling station. and the whole
group will undoubtedly prove to be of in
cs.culable value TO the United States.
Guam lies $500 miles west by south from
Honolulu. l,35O miles southeast of Yoko-
hama, LOO miles east of Luzon, the prin-
cipal island of the Philippine group thus
being the connecting link between the
United States and the orient
Its inhabitants. who number 10000 are
hospitable. peaceful ard law-abiding peo-
pls only too anxious TO throw of the Snan-
ish yoke. yet perfectly willing to shoulder
another less CALLING one, The islands are
of Tolcanic origin. bur prolific, compara-
lively healthy and only await capital to
develop their innamerabie resources
For three days the Charieston's run
from Guam 20 Manila was without incl
deuI Lut on June rs. shortly after leaving
Evening star., 1898-08-03

Semi-Ohicia1 German Statement That
He Asked Diedrichs to Act.

Semf-OhicfaI German Statement That
He Asked Diedrichs to Act.
The semi-official North German Gazette.
last evening, at Berlin, published a state
ment on the subject of German policy at
Manila, based on official reports, explain
ing that this was done with the view of
correcting Misrepresentation In foreign
newspapers"
1t says that for the purpose of affording
the German colony immediate shelter in
case of need. some chartered steamers were
anchored near the German warship Irene,
in the Pasig river, under the protection of
the armed boats The French and British
colonies, the statement continues, followed
this example.
Aguinaldo, still according to the North
German Gazette, gave Rear Admiral Dewey
written assurance that the insurgents
would act humanely, and at Aguinaldo's 5
request, and with Admiral Dewey's ap-
proval, the commander of the Irene took
four Spanish ladies and six children from
the province of Bataan under his protection
and placed them on board a chartered
steamer, every step being taken with a
thoroughly friendly understanding with
Admiral Dewey and Capt Gen. August.
The North German Gazette then adds:
1.-The imperial consulate at Manila has
under it's protection not only German resi-
dents, but subjects of Italy, Austria, Swift
zerland. Holland and Portugal, to all of
whom protection of the warships will be,
If necessary, similarly extended"
Evening star., 1898-08-03

At Cincinnati, Ohio, last night q plau
was formulated which will be made effect
i've by organizing an association today by
which the manufacture and sale of the en-
tire output of distilled spirits of the coun-
try will be controlled. The name of the
new organization, which has been practi-
caliy effected, will be The United States
Spirits Association" 1t is the result of a
combine agreed upon by all distrib-
utors of the country and committee of
the Standard Distilling Company" con-
]. B. Greenhut of Peoria The terms of
the agreement are that the distributors
are to buy liquors of the STANDARD, ana
of no others. and that the 'Standard' is 10
sell to the distributors of The new asSocia-
tion. and to no others.
Evening star., 1898-08-03
and the manner in which he wished It
done.
Makes Comparative Statement.

done.
Makes Comparative Statement.
81 would respectfully call attention to
the amount of work required of this Office
since the surveyor became a salaried Off
Ger in comparison with what was done
under the fee system. There has been very
little increase of force under the recent
arrangement, while the work has almost
doubled, making 1t in possible to keep up
with the current work and have records
In the best shape. In addition to the work
Tor private parties, calls for which are
made daily. a large number of surveys are
ordered by the Commissioners. from time
to time. in the location of alleys, street
lines and school sites. The law requiring
all official surveys to be made by the en-
ployes of this office has narrowed down
the work formerly done by the outside
parties and thrown additional work upon
this force At least field party con-
sistinS of an assistant surveyor and three
aids should be added. and also one or two
Q assistants for tie office work. This would
aid in gathering up many loose ends that
1t is now impossible to attend to- and
would expedite all field work
This office. for the past year, has been
under the direction OF Mr.. LOCKER sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, and The
above recommendations accord with sug-
gestions by him. My connection with this
office during that time has been quite close
and 1 respectfully urge these pressing
needs.
The assistants of this office are capable
and efficient and / desire to express au-
probation. for their interest and aid"
Evening star., 1898-08-03

which all other capability depends,
he foremost object OF their earnest
aolicitude?
The kindest of husbands cannot
fully sympathize with what he does
not understand. However terribly a
woman suffers she hates to be conf
planning of ill-health all the time
she hates to acknowledge that she
has any weakness OF this nature. If
she calls in the doctor, nine times in
ten the inexperienced local practi-
TONER does not diagnose the trouble
correctly. He prescribes for liver
disease or heart-weakness; or he NAV
say: Your nerves and stomach need
4 little toning up; that's all" He
will seldom recognize the fact that
the real trouble is in the organs dis
tinctly feminine, the special, intricate
and sensitive structure which fits a
woman for wifehood and mother
hood.
WHY WOMEN HESITATE.
When 4 sensitive modest woman
Evening star., 1898-08-03
A SPANISH WOMAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Difference Between Spain's 5
Brutality to Women and
AngIO-Saxon Humanity.

Among all the incidents of the
Spanish-American war, one OF those
which best illustrates the Spanish
character, is the story OF a wealthy
woman refugee driven from Santi-
ago by the fear OF bombardment, re-
turning again to find her home and
property pillaged and destroyed by
soldiers OF her own race and blood.
Imagine, if you can, such an oc-
currence in an American or an Eng