davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-05-06
AERATIoN OF MILK.
Some OF the Reasons Why It IS Necessary
In Gold Weather.

AA NWAA "9BSMSAS
Il Is remarkable that many dairy
men who are very particular about
airing the milk during the summer be.
come careless on the approach of cold
weather. While the milk will notspoil
so readily at this season, it is just as
necessary to ri& it of the animal heat
by airing it as soon as taken from the
cow. Neglect of this gives the milk
that peculiar animal odor of which
housekeepers often complain, and which
they overcome in part by pouring the
milk into shallow vessel and placing
it in a current of air. Besides creating
a prejudice against the use of milk the
odor affects the flavor.
Airing is, in some respects, even more
necessary in winter than in summer.
Not merely is the COW kept under more
confined conditions, but the food is diff
ferent. Instead of the tender, juicy and
insipid grass, she partakes Of stronger
tasting food which must inevitably i'm
part foreign flavor to the milk. This
is, of course, very Objectionable; but it
can be taken out by thorough airing
directly after milking.
The advocate., 1896-05-06
SPLENDID FEED RACK.

Et HAs Been Used for Number Of Years
with Good Results.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

use part Of his field for hay, and pas
ture the rest by tying the rope on
new place on the fence occasionally.
1t allows the COW TO move along as she
would when loose to eat.--Country Gen.
tleman.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

The Arena, greatest magazine on
earth, and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for 8s.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

To feed hay to stock without waste,
simple as the problem seems, Is not an
easy matter. Where stancheons are used
the waste II little. but for gtOck rQRRtnR
The advocate., 1896-05-06

HOW an Eastern Man Pastures FOaF COWS
ON . Wagon Path.
inclose sketch of a simple contri.
vance which is cheap and very easy to
manage. By it have pastured four
cows at time on wagon path through
field Of corn, allowing them to ent
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
ous.s COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

F.Ilur~. for tn. week - Compared vi,n
These sf Last resr-Ner- Active Hast-
r-.. Fxp~rted After tire Convsnst"as
H.x- R-en Held sad the safety snS
surel~u~y of tn. Crops Have bf-n ~
.zred-Th~ froa Trade
Srr Ysxx Jans 6-R @. Dan x
60. s1y to-day:
FaHurcs for the week were 234 IN the
United states. against 1875 last year'
and - in Canada. against = last year
Il IS highly suggestive that wita 1s
little help a. there i now from new
business markets are - nearly nam
taincd The opinion gains ground
that more active business i to be eN-
p.,-ts,f after the conventions have been
held and the safety and sufheiency OF
c-ops have been assured
Decline in wheat and cotton has
helped marketing the surplus 50 thas
exports have been more liberal: esti-
mates entitled - most condolences
point % a probable yield Of 100000 900
bushels 0f wheat. Estimates OF
cotton acreage By the best authort-
ties indicate a crop Of lo.V0o.9oo
bales i, weather Is favorable,
and the surplus from past crops Is Ger
tain with only fair yield % be large
enough to prevent any hurtful rise, as
weld exceeding the maximum
worlds consumption ~ American
would probably eause some decline
Evcn fair crops will mean better bust-
ness for railroads. which report earn
ings for May thus far only = 8 per cent
more than last year
The b.oot and shoe industry IS still
the most active
The hardest problem Of the day Is
whether iron and steel prices can be
maintained A. they have been during
the past week The nail association
has failed thus far - win over com
pe;itors who underseIl them. and are
able TO manufacture 5000 kegs
against every i00.000 BY concerns in
the combine Tie bar association asks
for iron more than the selling price OF
steel bars. Open hearth bill-ts are
more freely sold at Pittsburgh below
the price asked for Besse mer. and mid
dlemen are still selling Bessemer bill
lets about one dollar below the price
fxed by the pool
The textile manufacturers are halt
ing with some cotton goods reduced
still further in prices and ginghams 20
the lowest point ever known while no
increase appears in the demand sales
of wool still fall below half the guam
tity required for a full consumption
and prices have further declined
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
THE INJUNCTION OF SECRECY


In Relation to Cuban araEr. Removed
The rrtsi Of the CsmPesitor Prisoa~r>
WASHINGTON. June 6-The senate
committee On foreign relations veste--
,iav afternoon removed the infu1--
tiou Of secrecy from the tes.5moa- II
relation 10 Cuban affairs % Ne>s->
Frederick W. Lawrence and Rev =
J. D5aE- Lawrence. referring - tze
arrest OF Alfred Labor,ie and Nl-1z-
who were on the Competitor. sa5i that
50 far a. the testimony % the zea
who captured them bef0re the court
martial went. IL showed that neither
0f the men had arms upon their per
sous
Ernu an American point % view
these prisoners were not assisted by-
counsel. but from spanish poTnt ot
vieS they had counsel las cauusel
consists! % lieutenant in the navy
who aslSe'l NJ questions and who
cruss-exa uinef No witnesses No
witnesses were produced but Capt
Butr0n and the ether oflcers q the
Nensaierre- This lieutenant asked
for ctemsney for Lahor'te on account
u the ilustri0us place his name had
oorne IN tEe spanish navy aac Tor
milton because n was not there sor
tle purpose o. nSntlag. out merely IN
AIS business As newspaper eorre-
spenasnt
The Een we're even asked II they had
ans thing - saE- n the spanish Ian
guage- Nr- tfslees- the last Of the
Sve men trie't together. replied - the
interpreter All ! have got n SaF Is
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
FR,LLS or FASHION.

Pearl. yellow and pink tan SHADES are
the correct eoIorS in gloves
yandyke collars of ecru AID white
latfste. trimmed with lace and inser'
..,n are made to wear o-er thin sum
ner govEs-
TulJe and chiffon. with satin edge
a-e Sold bv the hundred yards for neck
1uches and frilIings on eaPss, PaTasols
and gowns
OId-fashioued silk broeade IS used for
waistroats. revers an.l cuffs. and white
uoire silk appears in this gulse on
white alpaca gowns
White gowns are 20 be worn more
than ever this season for informal as
we'll aS dresxv occasions. and these are
accompanied By white hats, shoes and
parasols-
EeautifuI designs In Louis WI trim
-,5r0s are broad hands Of black ltsse'
with irregular or straight edges. Gov
cred with natural tinted flowers, and re-
raissance lace scrolls in white
Leather belts are embroidered with
cold and silver beads. and white kid
belts. set with blue enamel traced with
gold. arc the latest fancy Ordinary
webbing is used as a foundation for
elaborate embroidery and jeweled deco
/ ration
The special feature Of the summer
fabrics IS the transparent effect, and
rrcnadine. gauze crepe de chine eta
uine and canvas are all the vogue
Etamine was In fashion ten years ago
and quite as popular then as erepon last
!
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
~ MINNESOTA
Farrher F.rvfcalz-- 80 th- >snrm n ts-
NHrsatts of - RsaA

hAraizAdE % - Fh4@
- Pat Nlun. fEue. .-E-r.orex -e-
eeive,i II - P4aI Up 70 Il o.e-3.s< last
ui<ac Iadie2te that the damage 91z-
5y the great storm WI reach fails
s5oo.1ua The lo>s - hs-zz lie = 10.
yet known but three people ara
known - have PsrzsAea TAese are
C. " Castletoa- - Asa Lake. L "
Hunter. - Adam 4zE N8s@s eza.5-
wick. q Sobles county There zTe-e
a. lezs. one thousand catt-e- sas~-.
Eo-s and horses c-o11et in seutA-
western Minnesota
The greatest casualties we're ~
Lzv~rae ana OF the Eoez river. Tw0
elouG-bursts strucS the latter IN three
hours and the rlver overEowed the
eaaatrv for miles Many people we're
forced - take "a trees or The ruots %
taeir bou>=s ami 4 resciiuS party va
seat ozt for them from Luverue The
current vas 50 swffs that the res.szeFs
we're overturuei AMI themselves
rescued with great aisscuIty- \ >ee-
oa4 party saved twenty ~ thirty peo-
pc q ho were n grave peril
Many haslaess houses we're doo.l.,I
10 Lavrue- Across the b.sEyi-- IN >suta
Dakota. az leasr ten thousand acres %
gam was ruined hy dDoiing- >ev-
eral houses ant elevators were blown
down a. the town Chapel :. n
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
The BLACK PLAGUE

Rspsafy D~v-ispanx In An Part. Of the
Ort~as-Jspsa sisa- E.esptsx ft. Raw
a<-- Owing to the Ins~Iilxrnr E-ers-
Of that Ssttsa-fses. sboat the Raw
age. Suppressed By Pres. ard GSverz-
meat.
SAS FEASCrsCo. June 6-The paSsen
gers By the steamer Peru. which ar
rived yesterday morning from China
and Japan. report tha; the blaek
plague is gaining alarming propor-
tions IN the orient. The disease i
spreading in all quarters. and com
muuication with many places Is ez-
tirely cut Of The japanese officials
are doing al in their power 20 keep
the disease out OF tha, country. and -
far seem 10 have met with success.
They have adopted strong measures 81
quarantine. and all Incoming vessel :
are being thoroughly disintected-
The Peru was held AZ Narasa<i sev-
eral days in quarantine pn the vov-
age from tIon< kong one % the Chi
uess pasSeu gers was taken sick and
developed a strong symptom Of ehoI-
era He lived bat short time, diving
before Nagasaki was reached. He was
uried az sea eup miles from port.
When the Peru sailed from Yosxo-
hama the plague had made its appear
anee in EormoSa- Up 70 May 10 there
had been 80 cases of the disease at
Amping. and of these - had been ia
tai The disease also broke out among
the japanese soldiers on the island,
but there had been few fatalities.
The disease generally seems TO CON-
fne itself 20 the natives, few foreign
ers heing attacked
When the Peru left Yokohama. il
was reported that the Occidental and
Oriental steamer Coptic. due here next
week, was being held az Nagasaki Il
IS said n Chinese who was Landed from
her had developed all the symptoms os
the plague and died the day after
landing
In southern China the plague is
greatly on the increase. In Hong
Kong = % e6 eases are reported daily.
and when the Peru sailed ST. eases
were there under treatment. In Can
ton the rate i said 70 be much great
er- Il Is impossible. however. to Oh
tain exact aEures from every port o.
China, as the reports Of the disease
are suppressed by both the govern
meat and the press
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
ten Lee Making Hi. Presence Tel, In
suha-

HAVANA. June -Co1sul-tieueraI
Eitzhugh Lee yesterday visited the
men who were captured On the flibus-
teriug American schooner Competitor.
and who are uogv couhns,i in the Ia
bauas fortress under sentence %
death tien. Lee found the prisoner.
lodged in unhealthy quarters and viii
request Capt.-een- Weyler % order
talt thrF be given better accomuo,ta-
tluus
The consul general also saw Julio
San<uiltv. an American citixeu. who
J. under sentence ~ life imprisou-
meat sar een<piracy- ant whose cas~
On appeal Is now hesare the cou-t Of
casSaticu 10 Madrid
% IS szi4 that t,cn. fev. as a special
favor. requested capt -eseu- WeyIe- 10
rsease Mr. Iau.@y. the correspondent
of Harper, WeeiSiv. who was arrested
a few tav< axo The request vas
granted ant 10 Is expected that Dav-
leg viii b. released from MORO castle
rs-.f1r
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
THE WORLD OVER

Eleven thousand brass hands play FOR
the Szlration Army.
England imports about 10000 packs
Of playing cards yearly
Froru the latest census it seems thai
.hese are 2.E41.s4s gyPsies in Hungary
In England there IS only one place
OF worship 10 about every 5000 persons.
Ny,rheeI in Germany * made OF
steel wire. The wheel IS 25 feet n di-
ameter and 20 miles of wire were
used in its construction
One OF the best-inforued deputies IN
congress in Argentine says that there
Is a unanimous determination to insist
upon the Argentine contention con
ceruing The Gillian boundary, and that
II il means war this will be accepted
ard that there viii BE no arbitration
1s 70 rhat point
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
= PERTINENT QUESTION
To hs Answered by the Gsvsram~at. Of
esr-aE BrftAEa and America

LoNDpS. June 6-In the house OF
Commons yesterday. >ir Charles Dixie
asked Z her majesty ; government aud
the gOvernusut of the UaItef Stat.s
wou & 2Ive their assent To the view
that the mere conversion % tn. Island
ot Aadag1scar from Freaeh p-ose.-
tora-e into Freaeh colony Pot al end
10 commercial aud other engagements
between Great Britain and the United
states and Madagascar
Right Hon George Y Curzou. par
liamentary secretary 10 the fo-eign
Office, replied that treat Britain would
give attentive consideration To the
question
Mr. Thomas e. BoxIes. eouServa-
tive, asked Il the government would
communicate with the govern rnent Of
the United States in relation 10 the
change IN the status OF Madagascar
through the aanexation Of that Island
By France
Mr. Curzon replied. i think IL not
unlikely that We shall shortly be in
possession Of the views of the United
states COVE IN ment upon this subject. =
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11

>PRzNsss. : T.. June She south
sru back hilis country was visited by
a Hood Saturday. the Ike of which
las uever been known The Elkhorn
track between smith sxiclSs and Fair
hura vas 50 badly damaged that it is
thought z vsill take a xeek - repair
K In some places the track has beea
swept - the roadb.,si and twisted up
into fragments. The telegraph poles
and wires are sVrps away for half a
1ile At \ stretch in places. and gen
eral havae and ruin has been wrought
alonE shs line - ruad
The Cheyeune river Is running over
the taD - the bridge a. the railroad
crossing and unless transfer Is made
via Crawford 70 the L. 4 NJ il will be
several days before nail and passea-
ger trasic i resumed
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
LATssT ERoca CUBA.

Nareo S-ran<fT Forttrr~t In the Mountains
utth Array Of Tw~.ry rhousana. Part
" houa Nuszzon.. We Prefer the
Dan<~r< % the Ffeid - >F@ atsh Brat&ii-
y at Their HSu-.-L.s sr wsrk
nay WEsr. Ela. Juue 1T has
been learned here on un.iisPutablc su-
thority that Maeeo mas an army of 30
co.. men. and they are strongly forti-
sei in the mountains of Pinar del Rio
the Spaniarsis having utterly failed to
drive then from tiasir stron rhoIds
fiareu has eight caunc n. two OF which
were cap<ured from the --troeha- in
his recent attack when it was reported
that be VIZ repulset-
The rspcrt that Maceo has four com
pauie> ~ women soldiers has been
confirmed The Cuban women have
such dread ~ spanish brutality thst
many ~ them prefer Sighting on the
battlefield beside their husbands and
brothers 20 bsinE thrown into forts at
the >paniaris mercy.
In Naccos recent attack on the
trocha these AmazonS took part and
fought Herceiv. using mlchetes on
the >pauiards. The attack was made
north of >an Marcos. and ten. Ber-
mudez crossed into Havana province
With lfff men
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
B4rued 70 D-aEh Wal. Tryla< 10 E@s<a-
Cattle rruaa q Barn1a< Barn

ELrEIA- o., June NJ Herry
ChaPpeA, Of this place. vzs burned 10
death saturday niEht IN al EFFORT %
save soHe live stock from burning
barn which h1d been tired by trznus.
NJ ChaPPelis family had been
alarmed o. the blaze about II o'elosk.
a1d he and his soa-in-laz-. William
hohbili- went 20 the barn % save the
stoeS- Two tr1mps who were leaving
the scene fired on HohbiII. wouudiuz
aim IN The hip Mr. Chappeli rushed
into she bArn % loosen ~onss cattle.
and vas burned 70 dea,h
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11

MONTREAL. June 6-Edwzrd Sco...
who : well-known throughout the
United States in connection with ex-
nIoition matters. died here THURSDAY
night Of liver complaint NJ. Scott
cane 70 Ao7treal in connection With
the internsticual exposition scheme
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11

PIrTssUzsE. Pa, June e-Twsntv-
eizat diamonds ranging in weight
from ore-hzf TO two and one-half
l<arats were found il Allegheny one
week ago yesterday by John Dunn. an
lrish sso1e1ason employed hy Cor
tractor HuekerSteiu- Duna vzas err
gagged IN tearing away the old four6a-
.ion % house tha, occupied the
corner Of East and First streets for .
years. and found the unset sparkIers
wrapped in piece % ehsuois skin.
several feet beneath the surface.
Their value Is estimated a. :. 500 No
cEs has lzls claim - tAsstoaes
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
TIE PATENT OFFICE
Ess4r--f sh~ Fs--~ FOR ss- s.s,.s.s ,s the
SERVICE.

E~1zr~yf the Fsrw~ for Eh- ssst.z.t ss the
Service.
WssHlS@rey. June 6-Whue no.
o.-1cial Announced. there have been
e-,zzz-sazs and re,iassi,sas n the exam
saluz force - the pateat Oeiee. iate-
-s1- department.. >ueh action was
sareeaste4 n the United Press dis
Ra-eA-S some saoashs age. when Com
r szsp1sr - Patents >-svnaoar admit
te3 there wua8 be changes IN the
atlee- he recent removals and -
l1ctiazs are the result af a psl;ex
a48pses4 ssu1e the axo u pIa-e the
t9rc~ IN The bureaa According % their
merits
Aoaths ago tsEo principal exaEiners
we're discharged --tor the xOoI % the
ssTvies- i being stated that they had
outiIvest their usefaIuess Il also ap-
Pears the late r~novaIs. etc. was IN
farthsrazee % the merit plan some
q the unfortunate ones intended. il Is
said % APPEAL their eases 20 Cosnmis-
s1oner Seymour, bat that oaici al has
soue - EErupe for = vacation.
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11

CASTOS. o. June "A heavy storm
passed over Canton and vicinity yes
terday morning The Canton < Mas
sillOn electric railroad Is booked with
a huge landslide. The Catholic church
az West BrOOafeld was destroyed By
lightning Two hundred feet Of the
sidetrae< and main track Of the CIeve-
land. Lorain & Wheeling railway was
washed out A number Of houses in
Canton were struez by lightning and
two children Of samuel sell were
badly shocked Trees innumerabie
were uprootsd. cellars flooded and
lawns damaged
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
MISS mAYNs waRRALL
Al Ea<lIsh Tearf-t. De- Sata~aIy In s.a
Franaf-es.

>AS tENScI>Cp- JUNE Miss Nayne
WorraN of Chester Lo,i-e- Gileston
Road south Erns5nxtou. London.
Eng a hixhiy connected and accom-
pllshed youuE lady ahour TWENTY-FIVE
year> % a-se died s1,ldenlv n her roo-z
al the Palace hotel here SATURDAY.
afteruoou- The cause - hsr death j.
unknown. but symptoms Indicate
srrvcanlugs p1isssliu-
Ms, Ho-rzll v-As j1u-ueFiu< around
r1e 7ro-li alone >l- arrived il this
c1-y ThEr~tav lass f-9z Australia %
the Steamer Aia@eia- an& was a1-
pzrer-.y iz cI-el lent healc1 c1 aasi SPIRITS
An early caller >atu-.5av -1--n7r-
tauEa Nl-. Warral se-5 -sv IL a
plrsl-tan was srlz-l-.il u -.-.r 81 1, z1sc.s.s.
Ha- ss -Ea--s urre --zr-l a- a-f
t1e y.l1aE la1v tl~3 in few a1urs
An autopsy VIII BE BEL ga -ae re-aatzs
MIS- g arra' earrie-l So. a- -u--rur7
and i~-sels ra-1e-i ar s. 1ss ga h-- per
s7u- ~ae also hzs letters 20 creszf- s,r
5a-r# .aa-a
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
The JUSTIN PRoJEcTLE
Proved . Failure owiag 70 the Kind Of
Powder Ts<e1

Urea. Y Y. June 6-The tests OF
the Justin projeetile. which contains
a charge Of dynamite designed not to
explode until striking. took place at
West Vienna yesterday aud proved a
farce IL Is claimed that slow burn
ing powder had been ordered aud
quick burning powder was received
instead This IS altogether toe power
fGl for the shells An other test is.to
be made ata date 70 be fixed BY the
ordnance board
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
wsJl-E.rn~d yIeto-y for the Exypssa-


LoSpoS- June The MARQUIS Of
LanSeowne- secretary Of state for
war. has received I telegram dated
Azzxheh- June :. evening, from sir
Herbert Kirehsner. sirlzr o. the Egyo-
tizn army. saying. We surprised the
enemy az dawn Al Firset They re-
sisted CALAMITY holding the hills and
villages. bat were completely defeated
and their retreat cut OF We cap
tured their camp and al their ezmels.
horses and provisions Our casual-
tiss were slight. The troops behaved
exee.leEsly
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
= 4Eavr -AiLsToRw


tHleAee. June ---Thsrr Na.sa heavy
kaiisraru 70 6hleaga yesterday after
1oan and IN the souEhe1ste-u aEssries
nllscl damage vas Ea1e bF uzzt and
rain Iu EIvae Psr.x and Wa.s.IIasEu n
all Easements were Goo.sesi airh water
and winaowa brol0en by ths bail
Many Tree, we're blown dogru- sizus
were carried away ani the roof - the
Wauxesha fats az >ixrv-fourth and
Grace streets vas partially Destroyed
br the wind Two boats were cap
sized ~ 4 s4uau on the axe. one az
TairtF-zinth street and the other a.
south Chicago Eight people in al
were thrown into the Ia iSe but al we're
rescued alive except Gus >ehitour.
who vas n the boat turned over a.
>5uth Chicago. >chitour was drowned
and his BODY has not been recovered
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
KaIe Adopted to G~s Local L.<t.l.t.o.
Through

WAsHINGTOS. June tin order TO
eireumvens Mr. KEN, popuIist Of Ne
bras<a, who has been block
Ing all unanimous consent Ieg-
lsiSsion for over two weeks.
Mr. Henderson Of Iowa. from
the committee on rules. presented a
general order making SATURDAY. irdi-
vidEal suspension DAY The rule was
adopted without divisiou. There has
been tremendous pressure from
menee for reeogaition to pass bills
OF local Importance. a1d the order viii
give them the opportunity.
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
RELEASED ON PAROLE.


LoSDoS. June "A dispatch from
Pretoria to the Pail Mall Gazette saws
that the four leaders of the johannes
burg reform eommittee-Lionel Phil
lips, Col Francis Rhodes, George Far
rsr and John Hays Hammond have
been released on parole
Mr. Hammond. the dispatch saws. IS
abou; sailing for Southampton. ea
route for the United States. 1t Is re-
ported that each Of the four was fined
80 O00
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
TIE VOTE IN OREGON

R-.airs Net Vet D~anIs-Iv k.eertaIa~si
Owing 70 -tawn--- in Making Returns
POErLkSp Ore-. June s.-The result
of laSt Non1ay's state election pet re-
mains in doubt Al returns are not
in and IL may require recount 10 de-
teruine the congressional result in
the two districts Of this state In the
first district all the returns have been
made. excepting from two precincts
in Coos county. Tongue rep ha.
l3.3-s votes, NanderburR pop. 70. 2si.
Myers ldem ;, $50. Christensen mid
de of the road PoPulisti. I.I56
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11

me readers of This paper VII b. rTea~ei
- learn thss there Is AZ least oae Greasse,i
disease t1a- sciancc has been able 10 cure IN
asi IL s-a-e-. acsl that is Cararrh HaI's
tAllrrn Cure = the only positive c1re
known = IRE rseds-zl frase-ri.v Ca-a-rh
uslrE p c1l<tir'ztirral Z lsea-e- ret1alrtS a
canstlt t1iirnat treatment Hairs Catarrh
tHre = taEen iutarra.ly. acting direct =
H1au - blood ard mucous slrfters q e the
syste1n- tecrehT cestroTirr the foundation
"i ta.c cl-easn. aut giving tGc u1r5sns
strength hy taileir< pthecuussifuticr art
assisting n1t-re b. doing It's WORK The
r-urCiet1rs have - much fairh u - cura-
tive Powers thas they Ger O-s Hundred
Dollars for a1r case mar L fails d cure.
Seui Tor list rf testil loaia.s
Address T. , t-urN~r & Co. Ta,esso. D.
Sol1 hF I-f-Ge1sss 81.
H1lis Family Ri.ls are the bes.
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
DROPPED DEAD


GRAND RAFIBs. Mich. June s.-A.
j. Bovine, president OF the CousoIi-
dated Street Railroad Co and viee-
preSident OF the T ourth national bank.
dropped dead in his library AZ seven
o'clock last evening Heart disease
was the cause Of death He had Just
returned from an aftern oon outing at
Reeds lake. ant was % al appear
anees in perfect health II leaves an
estate valued a. s3qae1a. = wife and
Eve ehildren- his age wzs 81
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
DEVELOPED INTO = CYCLONE
Nhtsh osertarneSi and Wrecked ButIa-
tHgs- sad Destroys ID CsttIe sad Horses.

tHgs- sad Destroys ID CsttIe sad Horses.
toUScL BLCFFs. Ia. June 6.-Nis-
.ogri valley and adjacent territory
was visited by a heavy rain Thursday
night accompanied by terrible wind
storm that developed into a cyclone
IN Grassland a suburb. the house %
Ben Burreu was completely over
tur1~st an1 the family more Or less in
jared
4. the fair grounds the aoraI aud
machinery halls we're completely
wrecked \ large portion ot The
E-ris-street sehool-house root waS
h-ovn o1. and New Tinsier-s ieehoaS~s
were crushed Ike e~rshelLs A La-yS
zEIher - horsss and cattle are re-
ported kiIe,L Telegraph and teIe-
paoue wires were Frustrated aud the
E11-nlz- trains were delayed hv wash
cats T1e Storm Wa the worst known
la chls s@cri1a II the country for
ua3ur vvars
Oxford eagle., 1896-06-11
Death OF a ni.issa.sr. n,.-.-

tfSerSSATL June s.-John Hauek
niiiionaire brewer and ex-bznk presi-
dent OF this city. died 4, a private
sanltarium IN the Highlands Of Kea-
,as<y early tais morning q zp0plexy.
He was e years Of ags.