davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
LouIsrAA nErHoDlsrs.
work Dons1ss tho Cerference al BATON
Rouge.


Lengthy Sessionss az Wnlcn luc. nes.-
ness is Iransnc, c,e.'.-..ss 9. = rrSisss
cns p - w.-s ~sa,,r. pas..
= 80 - -s--- "a :
,r,,,,... n...,x...
.,s,S.-r - II. No. re a,
a. % :. .,,a Sr..,e-sr,,. -s - - y. =
Ch2rrs... 8. S.,,tn convsSas. -, ~ .ns ~ ..ds. ~
ttorium wishNasn. tho -.. aVs
servants ~ .ha f.o.S asoS - ~. -
waits,, and ,ravor nv. Pa-, pn,ss
RandIe The n,inn,as ~ ss.sn..ss.',s s..
r,aotfn~ .,ore ro.,, 60 as.,S.ssss : :
The comnoitfea ~, crnf!e-s,,, e. " -
Itions snhmitteel !, renort
inc that WsIte- Dans,., !, ~, a.as, ...suu
lsupernumerarv relation me recor, |"
mendation was granted.
communication from Payne In
sAtuto tcoloreul, asking this confer
ence Tor 9 contribution OF $125 to aid
tue running expenses OF that institu-I
tion, was reported by the bishop, who
recommended the following appurtlon-
menus 70 DC collected by the presiding
eioets OF tneir respective distrtcts: Ho-
mef district. 20; shreveport district,
20; alexandria district, SO; Opelou-
sas olstricts ~, new Orleans district,
Szo; Deini district, $50. This report
was auoPteo.
Inc ioiiowins charges faat have
peen suppileu Oy local minl stefs We're
eepo..s0 on Sorapuru AND Gretna,
sugar ioWn, Grand Chenisrre, Sabine
M ,,sss ,Ssion anu Inlnoueaux.S
Ine 4ues.ion, NY sdere shall the next
conisIsnce s ns ns[eldf was called and
Tue ...s,,s!.P isS!..sPtsoWans places put 10 nomina-
49, on.os, Lake Charles, Homer,
G.sn. Arcadia ana Gibsland.
.,,e,,,. a. was subsequently, WITH
x". eoI VI honef.
- er seveEai members had presenft
i1s . sa.s u toeir respective favor
pIscs.. we WIS taRen on the several
II tion. e, sne oIder OF their nomina-
wlthflrswn Y, ~ 'sAeiu,. which was
The vote resnlted as follows. Mon.
roe 2s. Lake Charles Is. Homer On
Arcadia ".
n heIno decIisd In favor of the pIn
raiitv rnie. Monroe WAS declared az
Iected as the place at which the con
| ference of 1890 shall be heId. mo
tion to make the SELECTION of MONO
tunanimons was adontei.
The nuestion &C who s,ra a1nittad =,
trial9,, was next called Under mi
head tho annIication nf n =. SinvIa
II
Inn and he was admitted He VA
! snbsenuentIv elected 70 deacon, - orders
A motion was made 10 refer tn
name of Rev M. q MANLY 70 the com
noi,,ee for snnerannnasnrl relation TN
commitfee Yves vrante,l Leave r. retire
The nemes Of Rev a Parker an,
lRav II n scrnoos ,yora n1acad nm sh
COMMITTEES of the fourth wear fn fiji va
J. cancies
Rav q H. what,ev was named n
tho ayaminaffon com n,fttaa - Al, 90
lcanoIes
Raw r. r. Harm snhmItta,1 a mann,
rfaI fror,o the Sbrayanort iistrict re1s
tive 70 the hasis ~ rcnrasentation on
naynoenf of sba travaIing evnenses
tdeIeoatea to the conrerence Th
nemorieI was Iaid nm the tahIe
= An intaresting statjstIcai renor, n
IRav II, 81 Rend1a uuas receiya,, On
adonted.
Rev T M Reard snhmi,tad 81 =.
nart On temnerance and recommenie
the a,ontion of reso,ntIons nrU;nr q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
EIFTY-EiRsT CONGRESS.


IN the Senate. oa the isyA, ta- r->,iu.,,, Al,
fered oy Mr.. Call for the spDolasm-ut of a
select con mittee 90 the r-lauoas Of The tTni,-l
States vlth Cuba and the other w-.. n,
"a Stands vAs considered ne q seus.scr
turned on the question Of TIE eompet-nrx
Of the Senate. waea stt "a ia called er.eutlvs
session. 20 enter upou the performance sf leg.
tsiattve f1nctious. At G.D >. IN the r~<oluttou
vas Sill being scuxsed when. oa motto, Of sen.
ator sherman, the Senate w~nt into secret .ex
s'on- Several reports were mafe from commit
tees, and a. s.;s p n the Senate aalSuraes4
IN the Senate. oa the Isth. M-.srs. Hi.eeea
sherman. Hoar. Voorhees, aad Eaxtis we're a.
pointed q select committee % the C-nt~unfal
celcnratsoa in Sew YORK IN April The u-p.
posed amendment 10 the rule requiring r~.ola
tons that call FOR tnformkson from erecuttv-
departments % be r-fcrret % the app-uprsaf.
eouanittee saS called up 81 Ar Shernza .ad
discussed At some lcnxth- Several amend
m-nts we're o-e ed and rejected. and n.
Amendments - the rue was recon rist~s
AFTER q brief executive sessiea the Seaals ID
.oGrHed
N The Senate. % the .u,n. ts- r-nxuatiou q
Ssaator Chaee. OF Rhode Tsiaad. -as r~eefvss
asd laid on the table. After aAlf al hoar spen,
IN whispered consultations tne Senate. 90 uaa
to1 Of Mr.. Csilsm- w-at frss secret s-ssiou
ard pruceesfrd 10 the conSiserasson of execu
tive business me.sAs e~tag received frpr,
thr Waite House saying N-1- wouid s- same
znmsnatioas seat IN. the session -as prctoa x-d
- await the arriva Of the Presidents nessen
gsr until tso 0SloSk, ~asa ne Sea.Is AL
4rurne1
IN the Senate. on th- sisS Immediately after
the reading af ths journal Mr. Praaen. onc Of
ta- Prestiesfs pr vate secretaries appesred
a. the bar s1d delivered 'sandry MESSAGE. In
writing frvm the President Of the UniL~s
Sia-es- NherruN'n on mokion ct Mr. In
gals. the cody pcocscs;ed - ts- consideration
81 executive bas. aess VITA closed doors Tia
senate. after . brief exrcutv. ses@os wtsA
out opsn NJ 6nors Iook . rece~. unti ssS
o'ciecs, Al sh ca time. there eein- ~ f2rLsei
goEn.aatioas L. At!oGrae4
N the senate on The -. tsc chaplain. n n
opening prayer. masie . teeliax r~fsr-nss % n
4 attn - Justice Matthews The Wee Presi
dsut lad before II. senate . note from Cniei
Justice Fuller Announcing Tie Death ~ Asa
c ate justice N1kthn~~ whercupon Mr.. Hea
moved -taat cat OF respect TO the neuissl
Of the en- aeat mag strate ~ho, after iadict-
s-rvtee 81 f4iihfal aEt 20 famous. hIs gone :.
his rest. the senate % nov . inaru- The mc
q sas arreet 10. ard the sraate. at rve N i
utes past one 0'el1cs. aaioaFaeG annl tAe -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
Female Farmers

VIII tie coming young woman be
farmerl
Scattered over all the broad prairies OF
the Northwest are hundreds of self reliant,
true blue young heroines, living in small.
isolated cabins called shaelxs, proving up
claims, catering homesteais and making
money.
1t is lonesome, dreary business, this liv-
ing alone on 4 wild, unsettled prairie, with
out face or human form 70 wslcome ore or
cheer one soltuae, but there seems TO bs
4 god maay young women who have the
grit 70 hing 10 this solitary life loag
eocugh t. prove up a cain At lsast.
Four Eeang ladies' in Dakota last year put
th-a tr ffsa,is together and hit upon An ingeE-
iogS1plan, whereby they eoEid each secure
Calm and yet al 1--we comfortab y together
IN one he lse and each Be upon here land
Instead Of building four shacKs with ooe
room each, they constructed one shack with
four room>, bat so u.eely planned that eaeh
room Of the square building w.ls on a ditser-
ent qharter section. Each had her own bed
IN her owa rpom aud IN that way each claim
ant at uigat sept upon her own land
Society ll5l.cs OF the city VIII wonder, not
so much how these young lady settlers got
along W withnat social privileges, ~ how they
daTgd live 80 far away frOm the doctors.
Why, bless you they never thought OF be-
ing sack. Doctors are not half 80 much OF a
household necessity rs city people are in the
habit Of thinking
For Ill the ordinary lis OF life, the Cd
fashloned roots and herbs remedies are
more effective, and much safer in results,
than modern doctors pills and potions-
These latter are so radical in their effects
that, while they may better meet the
modern desire for quick results, they
frequently permanently iniure the system,
nature rebelhng against the unnatural
methods employed.
IL Is always safest to follow natural
methods in treating disease. The old time
roots and heros remedies, which our good
old log cabin grandmOthers knew so well
how TO prepare, were the best medicines
the word ever knew, because they were
natures remedies
The modern world needs them In War
uer' Log Cabin Remedies, and especially
such as Warmers Lag Cabin Sarsaparila
and Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con
sumption Remedy, the people Of to-day
have an opportunity 70 secure the healthy
medicines winch our rugged ancestors usec
with such splendid results
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ex GOVERNOR PROCTOR kNorr, Of Leb-
anon, Ky. has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before the Scotch Irish
Congress which will be in session at Co.
lumbia, Tenn, from MAY To II.
AT Newbsrg. Ark, on the 23d the boiler
in Coop@r's saw mill exploded. tearing the
building 70 pieces and fatally iuiuring
John BIankenship and John Griffin. Others
were badly seaided-
TIE disease known as "Biack Knot" Is
devastating blue plum orchards in Ross
county. Ohio, aud growers OF Damson aud
Shropshire plums have already cut down
50 600 dead trees ami burned them
In seems to be the general impression
that Judge K r. Bu ler. u Tennessee,
will succeed in his candidacy for the
position Of Commissioner of Indian Affairs
The Democrats % Brooklyn have deter
mined to erect in that city building sim
fsa- TO that Of rammauy Hall of New YORK
They VIII evg-en,i $4,000 for a site and
sIUo, 900 for the building.
Tax Govrrnsr has appointed Col. n. F.
Locke, Of Alma, Crawford eonnty, O. be
Chief Of the Bu-eaH u Mining. Msnufse-
turing ami Agricu ture in accordance with
a recent act of the Arkansas General As
sesbly.
AMoSs the immigrants arrived at Castle
Garden on the sli ~ss little giri wearing
a tag on which was writ n: ''Susie Ivan
Yay, ten years old. Please help this child
to reach her brother. Andrew Hay. 4qs
Hamilton street, Cleveland, O." She had
come all the way from Eperjes, in Hun
gary, alone
! n " CASES vas shot and instantly
killed by Dr.. J. H. Watson. near Ealogy,
| Holmes county, Miss on the 2sSi- Crsss
had openly threatened to kill atson on
sight. They mes in tie road. when DR..
/ Watson fired the fatal shot Cress IS said
70 have killed three men A large pistol
vas found in his boot leg, aud a number
Of cart idges in his pocket
Ex-PRssIpEsr CLEvELASD and party,
which includes ex-Secrstaries Bayard,
Villas and Dickinson. arrived at Havans
on the 23I Ex-Presideut Cleveland de-
cIined the invitation Of GOvernor-Geueral
SaIsmanea TO make the Governor Generals
/ mansion his home during his stay in Ha
vana-
| THE White river at Newport, Ark. on
the 22d rose five feet in less than -four
hours Reports from the upper country
along Black and White rivers all Indicate
chat a Zig water is expected Much Of the
low lands along the " hite river are already
submerged.
l ADvIcEs from Stevens, Ala, indicate
quite a boom there at an early date, Ia
I eoass qaeaee Of the purei ase near that city
Of the Andrrsou place for over sl0o.uo0 by
Irx-Gov- AIger, Of Michigan, VITO las paid
tLs amount agreed upon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
Feeding the Fowls

A great deal has been said and writ
ten on this subject. and it seems as yet
no definite conclusion has been reached
rs to the best food and how much to
give We have been taught by expert
ence that the same quantity of food will
not do to give to flock each day.
Some days they will leave part of it on
the ground. and probably the next day
the same quantity is net enough, and
they 60 hungry. 1t IS the same way
with other animals. Is well rs the hu-
man family. We must watch the appe-
tite of the animal or fowl if We would
feed just enough and no more pre-
fer bulky food for the morning meal
for laying hens. such rs wheat bran. or
clover hay chopped tine and scalded-
A mixture of these two Is excellent
About twice a week give for the morn
ing meal general mixture of turniPs.
potatoes. table scraps and broken egg
shells cooked together. This is reIished
greatly by the fowls. espeeialls on ;
cold morning The mixture should he
fed warm. also a good supply of clean.
warm water is given them This does
not freeze so readily and tones us the
system When the weather is good my
fowls run out on 3 clover and blue
grass run and give no feed at noon.
but give them all the corn and oats
they want 1t night. scattered in heap
of straw. In bad. snowy weather l
never let them out OF doors. but keep
the poultry-hOuse floor well covered
with straw. and grain scattered In It.
They content themselves by scratching
and singing and shelIing out eggs and
happier looking family OF Brown
Leshorns Was never seen No frozen
combs OF va.sIeS. b.. lcck - red and
fresh Is il this was May weather No
sleet, snow or rain comes into their
house. and they have glass on the south
side to admit the sunshine Such
houses rs / build are comfortable. neat
and cheap. and that they answer every
purpose nv egg basket and healthy
looking fowls can testify. Don't make
= practice Of feeding all corn and uoth-
ing else Vary the feed IS much IS
YOUR resources will allow Corn IS es-
ueeiaIly bad n summer. rs IL fxttens so
readily and contains so much heating
matter. which Is calculated 70 cause
disease. A poultry breeder in the South
should never be without green food for
the hens in winter. for all ne has to do
IS to plant il. and nature does the rest
-HurEey ~ SoatkerB Ltrs Sleek JosEr-
nal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

carefully looked into the matter. They
say: After careful inquiry We are
satisfied. that while the collge is open to
all. yet the son Of no rich man attends
II; the boys here are either wholly desti-
tute of means or are the sons of parents
OF very limited means; it Is empha,:calIv
school for the poor. and we intend. so
far rs we are able. to make il subserys
their interests" The fact is. anv live.
industrious boy can get through on
from s'S to 500 a session. for board.
books. medical attention. fuel aud every
expense These official facts are GER
tainly more reliable than reckless.
careless assertions.
T. IL Is claimed ths. the sous Of farm
ers do not attend the college The re-
cord shows that in the last session 81
per cent. of all the students attending
were the sons of farmers. and the
balance were mostly sous Of men eu-
gagged in industrial pursuits
s. IL was claimed that the salaries
paid the President and Professors were
too high. although they were aid the
same salaries a. paid NJ Oxford. and nj
most tirst-class colleges. The reduc-
tion made by the Legislature caused
thelcol eye TO lose several of its best
Professors. who had mainly contributed
to build il up The salaries of the Pro-
fessors. we're reduced from 5000 to ST.
500 Texas took oue Eand paid him
$1,000 West Virginia took another.
and paid him S3.5OO. One OF our
graduates was receiving $500 a. As
sistaas Professor. and the college
wanted him for one of these va.ancie,.
Texas offered - $50 and took him
Another graduate Was receiving s4sO.
Kentucky otfere,i him 81. 2uO AMI took
him Larger salaries were offered to
two other Professors. but thew deter
mined to remain b, the Mississ ppi
college. believing the next Legislature
would correct the matter. and could and
would pay her officers As much as other
States. The BoarI have had TO nil
the vacancies with younger men. of
less reputation AMI experience Even
these gentIemsn cannot be kept at their
present salaries. but will be carried to
other States in the future A few more
such experiments anu radical changes
will up break the Institution. or reduce
it to = second-raie college. A man OF
commodity IS worth what he or it will
bring on the market Mississippi can
not keep first-elass Institutions unless
she pays the same price for Professors
as other States do for same grade Of
talent The most importan, part Of any
college is = learned. earnest and com
petens Facility. Whv discriminate
against the Faculty of the Il and NJ
Colleges Why should not the State be
equally liberal to all her institutions2
Are they all not supported by taxation'
Is there any good reason why the sons
of farmers should have second rate
teachers. and the sous of others have
/ first-elass teachers7 The State should
hold the scales equally and treat all her
sons alike ). ID. LEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
Tn. Sao--.a- Csart !. Ioara-.

WASHINGTON. March fa-When The ss-
preme Court met AZ noon to-day, the
chair which had been 0ccapisd by Justice
Matthew. was draped in black. When
the justices had taken their seats and the
marshal hsd opened the court, Chief
Justice Furer announced that the court
had heard OF the death OF Justice Mat
rhews this morning and therefore no b ls-
mess would be transacted to-day. Th-
marshal thereupon declared the court ad-
iourned until Tuesda,y next. No arrange
rnent has been made by the supreme Court
flr the ceremonies incdeat to the funeral.
Justice Matthew brother il here ,rgu-
iag a case before the court anc he : cz-
recred 70 make ell errzngszrert-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
STANLEY MATHEWS.

Death of Assoctst - a.ftrs stsaI-y MAJ
th~w OF the UaIt~d state. supreme c..ars
After - Ls-g and. st rt-n~-. Psiufut IN
a~.--s Career af fonor ant Us~tatn.s.
Cio-.d-Brief ,keseh of HIS Life aud
Services
WASHINGTON, March -. Associate
Justice Stanley Matthews. OF the Suprems
Court.died at Eve minutes past ten o'clock
dis morning.
The last change In the coud tioa %
Justice Matthews occurred y,stsrsfav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28


afternoon a. ave
O'Clock. In the morn
ing he had been feel
ing quite comforta-
bic and cheerful. At
that hour, however,
the intense pain
which marked tn .
periods Of decline.
irecurred aad never
'left him until death
brought relief. Dr.
"a a. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

The customs authorities at Tacoma. W.
T. have seized opium valued at 5000
found in four barrels supposed to contain
sauerkrAua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

The fourth annual meeting % the Hol-
stein anAssociatiOnwa heidi in New
York City, on ths e0th. large number Of
cattle-raisers being present from all parts
OF the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

ST. LOUIS and Chicago are TO have
celebrations of their own IN honor of
the centennial Of the acceptance Of tie
Constitution of the UEired SsAses On
Aprl SQth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

PARTY 90 two hundred View Workers.
and Brooklyuit-s tEtead 70 camp out on
the shores ~ Lake Superior near Duluth.
Minn-- for two no1ths during the coming
summer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

TEE ensign Of Erin was again in the as
cendens In New York City on st. Pat.
rick's Day. Abram 5. Hewitt Is no longer
MAYOR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

FoCRrExS OF the largest paper manu-
sacturers in Ensland have formed syn
dieate FOR the purpose Of raising the
prices % paper. They represent a eapi-
tai Of SO 0n.DO0.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

The youthful King oc SrrvtN Alexan-
der, has requested his mother % refrain
from adiIn; 90 the difficulties o. his posi-
ton BY her presence in Belgrade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

-C ustoner - WHAT an incessans
taI<er that sandy-haired clerk Of yours
isr' Boot and Shoe Merchant-''Yes
but he's Awass 0edE ~ slut up at
nsazus.n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

EX-SENATOR PLSrr's sou has eureres
General Tracy's law firm in View York
City
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

PRIScx BISMARCK has made up his mind
that an alliance With England is inpossi-
bic The '-Old Country" will not 70 back
on America
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

fr Is stated that a company has been
formed u run electric cabs over the
asphalt pavemeRts % Washin -ton. aat
that It will have lis cabs IN service in u
Few months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

IT Is said the President Is Withholding
the appointment Ot minister % England
until the arrival OF the British Minister,
Sir Julian PauneefOte
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

A DISPATCH from Sydney, ~ > W..
states that monster meetings were geld
throughout Australia IN honor OF 81 fat-
rick's Day, at which resolutions were
,a.,pted eousratul.ting Parnsu on AIS
xietory over the London Times. and large
.arns were raised rcr lhs t1rthsEanre O.
lie Izisk cause
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

THE boiler in Whitney & Tutti-'s saw
mill. al Poand. Wis, blew up on the 18th.
killing August Regsl aad Ogris Clements
instantly. aad seriously, Il not fatally,
infariax several others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

srR THOMAS GLApsroSs. brother % ths
ex-PreFnier OF England. did oa the essh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

IHx question oc increasing the salaries
o. Senator's All Representatives, At WASH
tngton is being agitated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

TIE woonsockes (R- Il Rubber Com
pany Is soon to erect the largest rubber
boot and shoe faetorv in the wnrlL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

OS the occasion Os Emperor williams
visit ~ Queen Victoria. naval mAneuvsrs
will be held in his honor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

&c. F9gD, ex-ehiet OF the Bureau OF
Consular Reports. il said to have made
copies OF the collection OF washington's
napers in u hands OF the Government,
from the publication Of ~hieh be expects
To reap 4 sortune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

pany. one OF the important suppliers %
electric light 70 the City % New York. has
passed into the control ot the Westins-
house Electric Light Company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

The Haytieu Legation at New York
City report that Mr.. Leoncio Julia. the
Dominican Consul at New York, has been
dismissed for aiding the Haytien rebels
in violating the neutrality laws OF the
Sfakaz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

FRANK FULLERTON, a Lynn Mass
schooI-boy. who disappeared on June IL.
1881, and has since been mourned as dead
BY his family, has returned home after
having made q circuit o. the world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

THx police Of Zarieh. Switzerland. have
discovered that dynlmits bombs are be-
Ing extensively made there by Nihilists
and Anarchists Two Russians have been
arrested in this connection
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

REczST unusually high tides and heavv
seas have wrought sad havoc aIons the
New Jersey and LOnS Island coasts The
damage to property will amount % hun
dreds Os thousands OF dollars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

The strike % the New York city feather
workers Is virtually over The girls st-
INIT their defeat One huadred % the 20
girls who struck in Cohzteids factory
returned to work On tn. sIst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

A NEEDLE in the foot OF Charles Nier,
OF Scranton Pa. which had d-fed the
skill OF the physicians To locate and ex-
tract. was drawn out, on the s2t by hold
ing the member near Al eleetric-dynamo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

Mzs. PrxRTx, OF New fork, won me
first prize in beauty confess ., Nlee.
France, bat returned the trophy lor nc
benefit os charity, in the interest," OF
which the show was ORGANISED 4 nun
Der Of native competitors were Nisioi!
ehaxrined az the result
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

A PARTY Of japanese travellers eonsst-
ing Of Count and Countess Sana. Marquis
and Narchioness Nadia. Lieuteuants
Yoshi. Saitou. Kato, Minra, Horiuchi and
a number OF attendants are making tour
NJ the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-28

EDITOR WILLIAM o. refuses to
avail himself OF the freedom offered ~ the
ParneIl Commission upon the application
OF Sir Charles Russell unless the condi-
ton that he viii refrain from agitation -
drnnrlad-