davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Tine west,iiur os Dr. " } R.-vnal,l,.
a l,asiang d-utiss. sad Mss Mary
uAsagias e russ wa, announced a. - ma
AisA L was - b. the m1s1 brilliant
affair 80 the season. but a few DAYS a.-u
nr Reynolds vass stris.Sen with tvpAaid
fewer. amt ths marriage rrreuseuy wa.
performed az hls byfisislss Ths hrisie
i,. ,sae aC the uislss aeautIfgz ,vonea IN
the STATE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

rKvEEASB. a. April =. Recruiting 2
Oti.wr Day. ba-ited here. has rcc~ivssi
crslers from U.s,rins-sou Ia enlist al
the Hlen beswesa q AMI 35 he posi- bIy v
eoaid foe the hospital corps. Expert
snsssd men 10 be preferred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Drawn up Iu Hu" verr amp kit Mott.
Confederate veteran. amt th~ ~
rh.iiuas Hall ti.ls-ts. Ivh,s ss-ts-'i A. a
quart 20 hsn,ir =, e,-oct the rrnaias q,
CHRIST ehHrrh.
NJ -arla.-k th,- train ba,-iss,l in. amt
ths rat.lsrt was t~nsls-iy lift-,l hy gray
aair'.,l veterans, ,is '.asup kit Mott AMI
h''rus as rhs h~ar-+ vAiis ths cr,,sv,i
sta'1si hV with uncovered h.asi--
Ar~.mnauy ing the remains. h,.,lsI..>
tas- itailIr esaa. thr Congressional ,i.s.'--
s.tt...u. ...n.i-tl Z 90 Senators Mnns-v .,f
" .-.-anpi. ls..rrg af Nrisins.a-. rrttus
if t.ahalua- ls-.-,, 90 Ftori.i.l. Rat q
tcnnse--, t.rag 90 ts-ltss1rr. cannon
a rah asst rs >~nafpr f.ia.-k burn ~
hrusrtsv. tssurrs,-ns.a Alien fax
Heurv. LssV~. sullivan anf wiliiani. sf
Nu-sl-ssppi- lulrt- l..trsi-tt.. - ts.s,ir,ria
Nir. laaus.sa = iasiiana. faia,v charlie.
b. ti.sssry "a Wash fagtssn and Nis.ss=
,ippt. taul. rssssiusiu atehiuas ~ Mi==
h.rssIppt WAS absent fram Washington
~ asa the sssatnlttes aas app.,imts.,E
...=..........-.-.... - -
n.r. t.sfe 81 Eturiu- sx.tsog >tsu... sx=
t.ae tnsrry w iI Iialtis=r. slss.rs-
'''' ~
IN ''44 u''' -
''''a ''ss '''=
q" t''s
~. '.'''' AN p
'Nie a-'te'fs
% ''''' On s''i''r ra''f
- = - ''''''''ii's eFt'''' g
gag R'ss'ns" - arg"
pr, no s''-'
-. s'''' ps''p'e
hz.-- .sz..-...
- - -
R'4N asrl."S a. af''s r.h'>''"pal
s'i a. p'.'."'t "a the
l-'s 4's'' .. 'as sAePs 't ~taeta'irY
ne psA-s - me sit h''ts ttiN inss.rip-
l''a- FL ''iF'i ist " a-thiii- Born
NPfA = 5''s. ,i''''t tPrit -l- -. >''tns
ma : aal Af'a"'ss had been
s't- 'it s,'''1' ''iii- tti'i many 1eh'-rs
Nere "r'Hsns at v's'ts'f> AMI tri"u'ts
se "'''''' a'''t .'''@' we're pt,i''''t aruana
e''. ''''''ss 1'''i s1ie s'''li'''rt NE It
sa'a'-t' Ali't ''te ai''t 4 iis- euitrsist ths.
s'ia''s, 'r'''i ~ ARRIVAL AZ ths church
Aii''' sue t''''s "e21n- MI the f''Fe-
n'''t i 91f''sa 1t pr 'ps~ p'Asss'''i 10 view
tae r. mann ih' sShf"'ts estti' IN a
es-iE iittt" eaiHsFva were held up that
the miEht SEE thr ia''r of him whom
thsf "it %" tansht 81 Nas one ~ the f"rv-
iil'''s s't A'ssissi Rp' > ett14rn = anst griz.
eAs't sessF'aFs issl'Ns't with traF-siinmssl
eyes t'r th~ i'tst tttfi''- ap"a ham whom
they i'''i'''N''i ~ war ami l1se't IN p''as'-
A. speiociS the funeral party au.i ,iis,
tingsuisasst visitors arrived and were
given seats
>'ion after Bishop Thompson Rev
Nr- smell IT tsrvn.isia- Rev stephen
s'rv.su- 'ssan "t - Nary : cathedral
Memphis. and Rev T. :. >sars. rreto-
1T 'hr'st hur'h- entered the ehaneel
and the beautiful burial serviee II the
Episcopal taursh began During the
service the 1iYrtHs --i.sad- Kindly Light
an't ART Thou Weary were sung.
Bishop thpmpsou ma'te few remarks
teuehing the life snd character of the
sis'ia- tte sa"a that the great white
light that beats upnu the THRONE and
sl,..g.s.r4ss every hlat haI n,f f,,,,f -,
81
-"
't'si'ib hi't @ii''sAh u t'l"r men vt the type
- tus iamfsutsd deast Davis. Lamar
Percy and WalrhaiL f-nfsrtuuar.lv =
gnr en-. ~s,+, mt ,..rr,.--, s,,..h -.
"a
II shs ef M
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

IaSapS- April - The officials of
sh I.-ti,ls s,lr-i.rs slli,,,, p.,ct that th,.
Iouss.lu tsszsstte. the 0ftigiai eTgaa 0f
thss goyvrurisHt- viii publish. Tuesday
evening isrssi.si untiee that the war
siaiF~ as abs h.ii.sersn,s. spain and
the Z d tsd States must leave British
rert> " stAst q h0s.rs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Prfhahlr sus, ~ rhs- sis-g.-,- ia.-,.--
tbarves ln tAs- cian-rv va. HHi.s-'i "a
ll a. teutsr- Ala ris etlrr dsr
ianas-s 2 .r.srr . has n.a.n..- ans h5, h...si q
E. sAite a. sasslv Warl ca7rurs,l Ia.
nast IN hts -er,siu uIs=suisrst n. 3 am
sheev ag VA~re hs aai So sfssu hssr7s.,
frusn. ne 1utaaf sz.rsiftst f5r fsrt
tir tasan h-flra bsstnr dasn,rs.,l rs. an &
ths mes posaz ea eR-t hnrs- srsasn.
Hls. hsl.ssss sA,f7re.i s.lts be ht.i an,.r.4s
c,i fr,sm >.,s4eh a=ssi5n-a - Texas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
SPANISH WARFARE In CUBA.


KrSGsroS- Jamaica April .1-Fugi-
sives frou1 tsgansaaaHass. in the pruvinee
Of santiago lie Cuba. shy she Spanish
troops ARE concentrating IN the prius.i-
pal ,<aeoass cities and laying waste
hv fire interior towns and plantations
l. IS feared the devastation viii be
complete before the Anerieans can os-
eupy that territory
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

At ssofFs station. en the Illinois
Central riiiroasA ue.lr oyvensboro. Nv.
sisH >hs~rin AMI Ben furgess r1aghr
an INFORMAL duel with knives. >hee-
rin will die
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Fire in the Lintauia sash door and
blind factory at Yazoo City last week
did damage to the extent Of $1,000 be-
FIRE IL essuld be gotten under control
The owners are fally protected By in
su-aaee-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
Sasste rsasma=assr ttl.sst ~tsA Havana sub
fsrsN to ra-ssr.aE1.

NEw YeKK. ArriI - -vIee-PrrsisE,,ut
Cia-is os ts.- Wsss.-rn 'uiou Telegraph
Co S1ys stt. eaale-ra1.s are being
traa~i1ai.tsl between IIivaaa AMI the
. taisss - sses VIA EeE West but sub
ievt 30 the Uaiie,l States censorship at
ke,r y--r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
One Hundred and Twsarv-riv-
I@cgsand Men Called for
ey the Press1ent.
1xa ftiasuxlEss saaxEa lsez.ass1

rh- u-r.t.l rr.,-ns-usshs. q. sa- F---a.a-us
% fs~ tsss-t ~oss~- es1iasx r..s tslas-
t~~-s r-csr-r Hss+ E---s "a. w.a.h.s-
80 s~nxr~-- -tzs K~<srs - sa- t.a.a-s
90 gah...
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
Marss<r-sf His s~e~eh<ars aaf sass Hlna-

osHzosa- Wis. April s5.-Bir,iy Fox
was shot by her lover, G~orge Miles.
Yesterday and died few hoars later.
Aft~r shooting Miss Fox Miles shos
himself IN the breasE and viii die Tue
shooting was the result Of a quarrel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

LIvEEFooL. April IA steamship
Of the Beaver Lin= sailing to-day re-
fused 10 take a cargo Of gun cotton.
Lead and 2lloye,f metal believed To be
Intended tor the Un'ts States govern
mens use
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

After several hours horrible suffer
iny. A. Whitsemore died as Franklin.
Team of ssryehniHe poisoning. He
leaves a widow ami two children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Alabama rsp1rEs s,ss1 white schools.
:. .-sJ eolorest schools, +-s6t white teach
ers. s-.tiS eol0red teaehers. ID ~. white
pupils aHd iI3.5i5 eolorysi pGpiIs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

KxY wksr Fla ApriI "a 5--.al p IN
According To dispatch boats waiash
have Just reached this port from the
United States d=et. the port Of Havana
i. blo..xasssA baz otherwise the sSEa1l-
siou Is unchanged Contrary To re-
ports previously received these boats
saw thas not a shos has yet been fired
on either side
euarterrzaster Joseph Hanson. of
the ruuhoas Helena eu- Of the prizse
crews which brouyhE in the Mica aeI
Joxsr. aerifenEaEly shot himself ea the
steamer this afternoon Hls wound Is
not q serious one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

George ROzsey was indicted. few
lays ago. for murder in the nrst degree
Tor killing Fr1neiA kais~r n the Dam
si--s Ag-l ssoaxtAaa.~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Rev. T.. H. Tripietts. president Of Al
curn \ & VI College. says the college
u In a ifuurishing condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

L he state hssGrtt It health held a
sbrv~ daV~ -s~s5.su at Lack @ssri Il.t vxwsi,
au,t p..rf-vts,i ruics ausf regulations ta
b. oh~srve'i hv ss,uufv health sfii,.vrs IN
saSs- she fever app"ar~. The rules prss-
vide f,5r pr'rr~r ISOLATION af p.r~sans af-
fsvtsst ansi al,s.t tsr the i>.siatinu t,r a
suffiaisut tims. sf ths,-s y h.a have been
espsissd - FEASIBILITY u Infection
The thorough dissnfectt.sa Il b..,i,iing
aad hoas.< IL provided tsr. aud th..
metho.i inslirnte,i Following are tn.
rules in full A. Ia trains through IN
fs-tr,i places.
as. 4 passenger train u inf.ctihis
l.s.rtIity shall not stop in an infected
town nor shall the winsi1yE> nr dor
be allowed to be epru therein; and nc
communication shalt be- allowed be-
tween pass.sug ers ar train ereu and the
town.
-. Freight traffis through an IN fevts,i
town shall b. without stopping excerpt
at the quarantine limit, % the town
where a. work shall b~ dome unsisr the
supervision - the health officer in
charge sr some one appointed by hiIn,
and M communication shall be- allowed
between the train crew aud the town
-. AL trains IA passing through or
operating in this state from or through
infected towns ar communities shall be-
allowed To stop At grade crossings.
turn tables, water TANKS and eoll
shutss for purposes neee~sary for the
running of such trains. but when surh
stops are made il shall be under Sani-
tary supervision
Persons coming from south Atlantis,
and tsulf states will b. admitted afssr
complying with the rule adopted 1T
Atlanta April .. Isa-. by conference
IT ths. health authorities 1t the south
Atlantic and esulf coast states. relntr-
ing dissinfertinn of parties and remain
ing at the station ten days after the
sans. The>s stations will b. main
tanned BY th- Marine iIaepitsl ssrvies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
E77TITT7TF Ff-IlT
sTiarl sf Hnnar

Active Pail Bearers Ex-ssa4S. SNsn@ ami
L0~ry. eeargs "a tsaVaa, -llmes LsagSsr-~k.
Zen sstaHs. vim. "a >triekianst. Att son grssxf
, a. KYEe. T. A. Hsnry H. W BznkN
Haasrar Pail Esarvr~-g congressional Com
mitree. Jslssgs t. , hantmaa1 A. H G@srse.
W :. Hemingway. ?. n S4Bex. ;. :. NeEnraan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

S.rs- raer-flr-. & wlslarn NsiCinisv- pr-~l-
sir--lt % 500 rzi-sg ss-ases - ssrsas II H-sxsr
vssttsi n ar aE ne s-lusslslsisn 1nai laxs AMI
liss'rui A. sarfsasus acgls.lan - exist aan-
s1lusar as 81 call slr and hrrsnY e. cal asF.
velsnaa-rs o. M 4srrsnsus a1iuarr q Ess.isa
m euisr - rar-v ina -eferr sas 1.iru.s-.. q
tas, sad r->.slisaiuu. ssf san 20 ~
sEpsr-saasst - a. a. prlss4r1has zmssnr "a.
srv~r.i. ssass Enli asrsizpris.s 1asi -as EstEsrt
afg'selHiasa- aeenrtax q pspallasaau. AMI -
serve alr sxe wears rnI--- -ssassr il.saszr- = 4
m slstilz. flr ms aaIs-t Niu b. mzrstlas.slg
communicated - ur1usr 4lranrf-i.,s -arrsrra
sass sar 'tsrar,mra-
IN slrn--- xarr ST aaas aeraIaa, - nr
nlnst an.i sslanazi IA seal u Iae Ealss-l -gass
= b. lrx-L
n'lue a. Wasa. iisstn rhis ii tag af APrsL
~ ami ~ ss- nj -p..nli.ass " sie Eair.sl
>raae~. ~. en- a4H f-s.I aaHi rsrufE--.s-aaf
wmEEta a, SlsEEr
~ rar Fr--.isi,s1z
gafEN ~azN4sS. --sc--ufFV lf ~s4ae.
Ths proclamation vv5lf MT b. sraas-
aitrsrsi % tho -seeruyr> "a the stats
unsil NaasiaF- tAs Purp.i-.- h'siag -
avois1 anv aasee1uls s demonstrations aa
SUNDAY The pe1,,.shsun ais..a e'1ns.lEI lEIstssst
- sefer- 1t l~nst Until N1aslay. the
nass=S1.g,s - csuzrress recommending
that a declarations * VA b. pass. 1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

, E Hlaf.sri. A e. Leizh. , sis~s. Ea~ars
tshatsaa.
Sarelvars Il waHhalis HFsHsie.
tsmr nj wass. JC.v
" M hsr<siaie 1amn. ~
"a >tsa~ tamp. e.
sam R<nrsa amp. & q. v.
Falniiy n d gafrfag~~
>tafH tlrrwr.
ssrsa Ns,ts-iupi Presbyterian Cster-
Nawarfn aiiex~
Fnniir ~ehsssis.
fulrrns
~ th"aSsRsi people tsllesr'i SENATOR
W aithaiI~ rwmains - tho grave. IL
waS q spontaneous authur>t q FEELING
that va tsashinx aud impressive ~
<~v. NJ the grave the coa~iasting part
- the >ervice was rvasi and after the
grave Sas nli~d the ssSsmblag~ di,-
f,.e~~s.sF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

waithaiIs r~mains - th~ grave. IL
was . -p.safansoas uuth hur~t q feeling
that va taashinx aud impressive ~
ssv- At the grave tho cea~ipiing part
- the ~errivr was r~ast ansi after the
grave Sas nlisd the ssssmblax~ dis
p.r~.si
aisxr.pss-
tsiwsri ttry wnithaHi e s:rvussls.
Miss. Wa h.rn at Kishuisn.i Va. tprn
I. t~tf. aa.i rss~tvs,I an ss-a.l-uiiv sstaes
ti.a ss Hs-iy Springs, M--,. and thsrs
NJ stitii,-l AW ti~ waz admitted ~ ths
bar ia i~s.. aud h.xaa thu prsssis~ ~
NJ. rrssfs--u'a in N. -anI- war AZ s'ar
f-ssiti.. Ml-s ti- va si.,vts..I ta tbs
p.i~ifusa - Distract stt,srtisy fsr th. r.nfh
Iulit..tHi df-trt,t IA i~-ss sa4 s..- s-l.-rt.,i
.n t~a ~ rv-igns-t that sdtsv ia n.
spring 20 i~@si amt sutsr-,i rhs s'eufs-i
crate -ervis~ - lieutenant the flf
r-,nfh Ml--i~-ippt Rs<iu-ut ans sss
s...fn aftsrwurt pruuistr'l f's rhs Pas-itt',1
q hsutrnanr esr.fus.t % that rsgtn.nt
ln rhs spring - i~- h. was -ls.vteei
s,slssuel ~ the rWwufy nimfh Mlz-t--ippt
sui thsn prunis t,'.t o. o hrtss.lser svn-rat
shtr n ts.rvtahsr t-ss. ~ vaiur IN,
rfirtsu.-v b.. th.-u went 10 fh.. t-t-iftsn ~
iur senrral in Iun~ t~s-s tftsr ths
surrrn,l-r e tho s'aufs-l.rst~ trs"i- q.
r.-uui.r,l ths prtrfirp - liw ~ t'sfs..
riils tni thsr,- rsuiains.,i until January
I'll. o. wlish u.-ri,s.l sn hl~ rsrsvr h.
utrv@-i 20 t.reu.s.is aud c'safrHu'.d ~
prtssu.. fhsr~ until Nireh. ~. IT, Wa
,isissaf~ tf tars~ ~ tho f.sii.swuE na
tr.a,f tsnl..srlrle cuuv~ufis,ar t~s>
i~sW r>~-s f>>t ant tSsi IN t-s> b.
wiz eu~ - rhs vn.y pr'--ni.-us. e m. r.is
ysuti.,n. an.i in t~sss t>'~s t>~s sna
t~fss b.. sa- chairman - en-. - n. Ms
-ippi dsi~xntsu 90 that b..iy tie Va.
sppsints,i o., IN. nlt.-,i >rtts- >.,aafs o.
q Ism,s..rsf a. nil thv vasanrv eisu-s,i
hv th.- rv~t<nati.,u "a o. - e. Lamar
Nhsi was nlst.i.' >.-.rvfarv ~ ths tnfpriur
susl au Nsrrh -. -. b.. t...,k b.. --lf
III v8- ei,.,ts-,i hv m. LEGISLATURE -
VI Ns-is-ippL IN January. I>~sS f.,r n.
Hn~xptr''sl ,~rm. a1st rr-eisrr.'si ia Itnu
try t>tr. II 80. s--uau~lls~t 10 rwsiEr
Hi t~sE. "a sesusnf u "a h.-sth. ra,I -
t4af fim. wa chairman - ths >.'uas.
s..fn.lsif-s~ ~n WHiftrv Nd4ir- ~. -
eat.rsst ~. Senate ~ Nfrsh t-,As. ~
vrtus af d.. risvtnFa IA t~tr. and his
..enr ef =~rvies eaahi n.ft have ~Npire'.
anft Mlrsa z r~'t
s..urrlf Wslfbtu va- au~ - th.. u,,-f
Htrhins ansi hs-r,si.. sshlirr~ IT ti.- s'eu
f.sisrlsy. p.rfrrminx -uress-usu sf m
nsuni ashi~vsui.ufs a csn=pisunas mlit
t4Fv -srvis~ tta~ -tva.iiu..~- ia f-feat
1asi un.tu4riiiuz spsrir and res,iv rp..sstrcvs
sppaiiapE 5ii@s~fer we're ~Ignai;y shnwu
~ srFrraI .s.vt-isn< snd save-t arrniss
fr.sm wrvvR IT. Wa= masastsy ir
The record-union., 1898-10-14

5-ROOM FLAT; ALSO, 8 FURNISHED
rooms. Glib t. street
The record-union., 1898-10-14

What Daily Paper Contained in
A Those DAYS

II @OSC LAY
recent fire destroyed many valua-
pie articles in the residence Of the late
governor Booth. Among the ruins
Were found several copies of the Sac
famento Daily Union of 1888 and the
boys have sold them freely at the OLD
price of ten cents each, which price Is
named in the headlines. The yearly
price was SIG, while the Record
Union now gets but So per annum.
There are large number of adver-
easements Of San Francisco merchants
IN this old paper. There was Gus
tom house at Third and streets In
those days. The telegraph company
charged 81 for ten words - San fran
cisco. In the columns of this paper ap-
pear these bankers: Page, Bacon d
Co, Adams & Co., Hastings q Co., ID.
.. Mills & Co., Read & Co., John M
Rhodes.
The Senator, New World, Antelope,
confidence, wilson G. Hunt and j.
Bragdon were side-wheel steamers, ac-
cording to the pictures, which piled be-
tween this city and San Francisco. AS
there We're four competing lines the
price of tickets varied every minute
and the most exciting part of the voy-
age was the effort to dodge the run
ners and get aboard.
The paper contains business cards of
Hull q Lehman, ]. D. Fry, T. NJ. Lind
ley, d. e. Callahan Golden Eagle Ho-
ted, j. D. Lord, W. S. Cothrin, Young
oS Pike, r. c. Clark, L. Epson, E. j.
willis, r. G. Sheath, John Arnold, Geo.
w. Stewart, ]. H. Ralston, Tod Robin
son, II. O. Beatty, r. NJ. FOlger, E. p.
Figg, r. B. Croker, J. H. McKune, r.
Robinson, James Bailey, Baker & Swim
erton, H. R. Covey, w. w. Light, E. E.
Eyre, Peter & F. BOIL, Samuel Jelly, P
r. Cornwall, j. B. Haggin, J. H Bull
lard, A. c. Sweetser, Hooker & Co,
Madame Lanos & Co, Croker Bro. &
Co, Thomas Gardiner, Samuel Norris
There was a bathhouse at the foot of
j street where filtered water could be
had, and the 'prison-brig' was an
chored in the middle Of the river A
p. Catlin was director in the Sacra-
mento Valley Railroad 90 Folsom).
The Uncle Sam and the Yankee Blade
were advertised to convey passengers
via Isthmus to New York within TWEEN
ty-one days. Prices of materials were
high: thus, rough lumber, $50 per thou
sand; bricks, So per thousand; -four,
z cents; anthracite coal, $40 per ton:
sugar, 12c. In one column appears the
announcement that coffee sold at 20
cents and beans at 8 cents. In an
other column is a quotation from a
Stockton paper saying coffee has ad-
Vanced but beans stand as formerly
quoted which might imply a substi-
tuition of the one for the other!
The mails arrived twice each month
from home" and the paper records
fhat last night a long line was formed
on the sidewalk at the Postoffice of
persons anXiously seeking. with bound
ing hearts, for letters and intelligence
of friends far away"
It is also recorded that John Van
Buren, has wisely said that the Consti-
tuition provides for the surrender of a
fugitive slave"
Salt Lake City is described as a col
lection of small farms and adobe walls,
but the immigration was less than US
hal and that not more than 400 wag-
Cns had passed through to Oregon
The record-union., 1898-10-14
PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY.
Variety of Resources in
Cuba.

There is wonderful variety Of re-
sources in Cuba. Almost all the metals
applicable to industry are found in the
island-gold, silver, iron, copper, quick
silver, lead, asphaItum, arsenic, cop
peras alum, salt, ocher, etc. Coal that
is fit for combustion is not found. Ma
ture, in the distribution of needs, saw
little use for coal in a country where
the average temperature is II degrees
and the minimum temperature is 90 de-
grees. Marble and jasper of very fine
quality are found in many places. I'm
mense deposits Of pure white sand bor-
ders the beautiful colored or pure white
marble quarries. This sand is used
with beautiful effect in earthenware.
In forestry Cuba is rich. Wood al
most as hard as iron and practically
imperishable makes the. island rich in
quality, if not in quantity. Lignum
The record-union., 1898-10-14
Grim, No. 371-In Bank-Ffled October
3, 1889

People, respondent; Manuel Fellows,
appellant. Murder. Reversed.
Section 1892 Of the Political Code
provides that process and orders in an
action or proceeding may be executed
by person residing in the county des-
ignated by the court, the Judge thereof
or a County Judge, and denominated in
elisor, in the following cases: % When
the Sheriff and Coroner are both par
ties; (2) when either of these officers is
party and there is a vacancy in the
office of the other, or when it appears
by affidavit to the satisfaction Of the
court in which the proceeding is pend
ing, or the Judge thereof, that both
these officers are disqualified or by rea-
son of any bias, prejudice or other
cause, would not act promptly or i'm
partially. Again, Section 226, G. G. P,
provides: Whenever jurors are not
drawn or summoned to attend any court
of record or session thereof, or suffi-
cent number of jurors fail to appear,
such court may order a sufficient num-
Der to be forthwith drawn and sum-
moned to attend the court, or 1T may
by an order entered in it's minutes di-
rect the Sheriff or an elisor chosen by
the court to summon so many good
and lawful men of the county" etc.
Held, that the codes are to be con-
strued as one statute (Pol. c., Sec. 1880,
and so constituting these provisions it
is clear that the Political Code limits
and defines the power Of court in ap-
pointing an elisor and enumerates the
circumstances under which such ap-
pointment is permissible. When the
Sheriff is disqualified the duty in the
Coroner. When both are disqualified,
then only may an elisor be nominated
This is not departure from but is in
strict adherence to the rule of common
law.
The same reasons which forbid the
Sheriff to summon jurors when he is
biased should forbid his being entrust-
ed with the care of such jury when it
retires to deliberate. See People VS..
Ebanks, III Cal, 652.
Upon the subject of intoxication as
an excuse for crime, see People VS.. Lew
is, SO Cal, 531. The instructions, In
sanity produced by intoxication does
not destroy responsibility where the
party when sane and responsible made
himself voluntarily intoxicated" and
while mere voluntary intoxication is
no excuse or justification for the COM
mission Of a crime, still insanity, al
though produced Immediately by in
toxication, is a defense" are contra
dictory and confusing. The first is alb
solutely correct.
The record-union., 1898-10-14

vitae, ebony, rosewood, mahogany and
other costly woods are abundant The
fruits are those common to the tropics.
The pineapple is indigenous, and the
banana requires little or no attention
There are no Wild animals and no birds
of prey, and none were ever known to
exist on the island, except Weyler and
his cohorts. Turtles, fish and oysters
flourish; in fact, nature apparently ia
vored Cuba with a lavish bestowal of
good things.
But it is in wealth to be obtained
from tillage Of the soil that Cuba is
very great. The ground is covered with
secondary and tertiary formations. and
in the compact and cavernous layers
are contained ferruginous veins, and
the red earth SO common in Cuba. The
central part contains calcareous forma-
tons of clay and limestone. The com
mon mind can hardly grasp the ini-
portance of this, but can appreciate the
wealth by productive capacity. In Gu
ba there are sections of land containing
thirty-three acres called cabal1eria. A
caballeria of land will produce on an
average the following crops:
The record-union., 1898-10-14
OELIHBLE
~ and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
S3.4O PER CORD. All Al kinds kind;

and hard wood on hand: good measure
ana free delivery. Wood and Coal Com
pany, lAl5 j street. Tel. Sun. 391 white.
The record-union., 1898-10-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. D. Campbell, Los An
geles; Gus Kastor, A. E. Lyons, J. B
Wolff, New York; Ralph Wylie, St
Louis; D. D. Stubs, wife and son, F,
A Merritt, j. P. Merritt, ]. c. Hopper
Oakland; c. H. Ball, Chicago; J. E
Booth and wife, Utah; E. T. Hart, Mon
tague, Mass; A. Chalmers, Stockton
E. H Benjamin, A. S. Rix, J. NJ. Cur
RE, John A Gill and son, Ed Cooper
A J. Pinkstone, E. J. Isham, T. G. Arm
old, G. c. Cassidy, S. S. Stiles, f. H
Erbet, w. B. Hopkins, r. W. Hupe,
Hugo Ehrepfort, San Francisco