davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Tf- z-~sf-1 1-s f-~ft
Yef 'h~rr Wa -1th - % -i.rs'- tAs' h.
-as sr-~v
sci = -o--insei - z-ini IS tech Ei;t
xr~H- -r-srs-sucv
r. = n - VS. t7nr ~-'h one - .H-rs
patent bur- ssws that dent - usr ard erers
ny srf -h~n r a~~rl=i 80 p tAr patent
-nu'l wear e . uera ~ fn- -ne ruhiff
dam = ~ rnnu-h t-i a. -ha. tA~-a wss
sn7nethir- = hrs s1r.,es that sserr4@ o. N
2 f1-e that the dam vas not al rubber
Ch-~a<n PCT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

A powder to b. shzxen INTO the shoes. A.
tkis s>ssor Togr f-~f feel s-oil>a. nervous
ssd bot. and get tired easilv II you hare
sasrtInx feet or tlxht sho-s. try Aii~a's
Foss Ease. IL cools the feet sad make. Yah.
ing e.sy. Car-- s~olien and sweating f--s,
blister. and eslious spots. R<iseve~ cnrns nd
hunions Of 81 pairs and res rest and comfort
rrv Is .s-dsv. Sod Or al sruxxi-ls asi sSo-
stores for z5~ Trial psrksx. FREE Ad
dress. Aiiea : 0ns.-d- Il Roy. y. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

We arr as-erfiaz 70 the rlurf- or rxht
- the rEcll-ise 49, 1f - wrrri s--0ril.
snd Pitcher e iastlrla. a. Cur rsfie Mars
J. DR. >smuel i-trnrF. % Hysru- Ma
enusstr-. H.s thr ors nsfHr Il -Pfrr..r .
astoria. fh~ zane rn4r ra- borne sn.l 3a.s
nnN trtr me rtr sr-ul.- Signature g fla-
y fetrnsr .u svsrF wrapper. Iaa- - the
rrrEnal 2 t~u~r.s ast1rra r. a-rn ra- tr,n
u-ssi tn ta- nem-- ed ta~ mother. of Anierrs
far Hver thirty years. i1oas car~iu' % tle
wrapper AMI $50 that 70 d. the T. rt sl1 have
a asF- t0uZrf- ard rs- the r<rlrrre g
1s- " .rtener IN the Wrapper 80 nue
b. authority from re % u-e nv e. .--a 4
e-qt Z he tenfaur COMPANY. % ansra "a -
II f.s-ca sr . rre-r.le-f
>ANtEI. PITCHER. y D.
NJ -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Beczssr Of fr-qs~nt rains IN Cahs No.
nrai fevers are . common atir,~nt th>r>.
russ NJ they are m msny srcfsons OF the
tnSse1 States. Ailments 81 shis kin3, no
matter N What part Of the xioh~ th~y a-~sr.
ere quirkiy eurrf vita Hostest.r'. S,onnseh
hsssr~. n<~sd~s h~ire . sp~cife Tor ma
lsrisi rrvubi>~. fA-se Bitter also make psre
bscox. sr-oe serves ard nsscl~~. and firm.
h~sItky s~sh- Tk>y have 10 egrai for dys
p<p-ia and csrs.ipa.io1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21
ll1,,,,,l,

an nov taking the eleventh boz and hav,
been greatly benefited
vas also trOubled with nervoa. proc
tration and numbness Of nv rixht ar, -
hand 80 that az times | could hardly rrtur,
the pain but that has all psssed sway- /
now have 4 good appetite and an abe 70 do
my own work Have done NOR. tn. sum
mer than IN the past four wears Do, toe-sh-r
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
cured ne and think i my duty 10 let other
sufferers know it,
Hundreds OF equally rrmark,bIe ~,~,
have been cured BY DR. Williams Psnk PiiIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

is san1. ri !
Mis- Cut;i-x--oh. --7. 3D. -.
~ r. act - h-iilian; -Ch.r4-, -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

"woa-t th-v l<s you stop ~ our boarding
hou-- anv norrs- ssket tie rirrsssssn-
We answered the h~isr skeleton 1T
i.r't ny fault. ~sther- The lssf tine US
there en< II the bparsi~-. told the iznilsdT
I l.okei Ike b felt after one Of her hr.ak-
fzx.s Detroit FRYE Pr--s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Foretaoaxhs---I don't kzo~ whether "a
rexart this younx author a. a marvel Of coar-
tesy Or phenomenal sp-rlra<r 81 x<ur
ans. saia the zassrin< esilrsr's azsr.sanf-
W hat has he doae rnria-~-i a s.amp tr
- put or the cheek IN paxm<nt f.r - a.
tiele- --Washinx-a Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

John ". Hsnferxsa. Csptzin-
william - Lalfcrs FiF.t Lieutenant
Nelson A Jaqness. >eeuui Li@uteaac.
% q. Roberts First SerEeaur
William D Lester. Quarf~TTnasfer sergeant
Thomas NJ stone. sergeant.
Robert A .4hi. Jr. sergeant
francis l. Gardner Sergeant
Nlrginlus W. Williams. -er.~zaf
Robert 3. h-liing. Corporal
Ross h1nlbiin. Corporal
charles y. Nelson. Ir. esrp1raI.
z. W Carleton. Corporal
WILLIAMS + Ivy. Corporal
iists her Whitaker. CaruoraI.
William =. Gardner. M-siel4a.
ksn1el W. Esaa-ir. Nazeiaa
ysseYs y. seilefs, Asiiaess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

According TO careful estimates
three hours OF close study wear the
body more than a whole day of hard
shysieal exertion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

save hssTs he ant y1ar..lf --,.-.
80 naxats 81 snxaefy - <viux ~
lsEra1SA sIs<fAtas fs~srr- a. -
aExrssNs Ads Ds<-ssiou. Esv.-.s-, !.
Bowels azt = Ak>< s<-<alrr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Nothing -akes - f-rl silica.
snr--ocsir hre< On a sriiha1r - u =.
xsse1 ne krs~ ws s.sls -Ws.a -.
p~nao~raf A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

SHEA captive bee ssrivinx to escape has
been made 10 record az many az Is. SCI wing
ssrokes Per minute IN q s<st- H<-aNo
woE'ier the bee . called ba.y--Yoakers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Win pr-tir <iri kas FL st-s
7. Indicates that s1e hs-ssu sens
sbis 1otaer.-Afckisor Girbs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Anselble Arrangement - II. W.T.
Dat you think i . ahour tine -, w-r-
escaar,nx cur Ird-p~rS<ne- Of cur p~rr-ssy'
Inc hu-eans9--Fd rzth<r rake sn=s< .sr-
% autonomy srran<rmen--w< vi - -.
n cur own herr. snd let sh~r. e,1ussr,r >,
pay the bllls- Enezsr.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

NY nus
band having
Rad IN the
n ev spsper
of DR.. VII
hans' PAX
pills for
Pale People.
induced me
TO try them
i b>S7a tax
ngskem last
y oveub Der.
be. experi-
rc~s no re
lief until I
had taken
Gx boxes I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

You KIN ct 10 dairy brad By p-7via'. .
ay. tncie Nss>. hut De nightly ehsrkeu
has 10 b hz.ti-d 70 --Iadlanapolr. jour
nal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21
HAIR cssserA c.rs
Il taken Internally. Pcce -

Nozrx Dcrfor fexzifrlfiv ". :
been sacces-fui vith nv -Srs- rs-.s-- 4,
Docfor---ot What id - ~. =
NouE< I've xu5-~f. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21
ST


VT OFlasaixlu-aia't ~ 49,.
oys DnnT VII r. kiis n u. - ~
Mr. Oflah-rty-Nes 81 III.
Y. JouruaI. s'-s-x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Oue country. zoe Tag the orztr,.. W.
eIferatei- Hun r.msrxsf ~. E.s.-s-
WITH the newes, hat and the birzext Ia
.lond earrins=- II / ecxsdn't sfforvi "a
rang cut more than one Rag vcuIdr't h.ns
out any al all -Indianapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

w. var Head Ash~, So--s ~.
fsrfoa M-dic.ICe ~ Frr.-S. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

The Exerptisa That Pr,x-. n.
Reade---Ak. I SOC tAss seas -. 49,
ered new and -so~t effective exnl-~s~.
Friend Son<eas~, Sp@in sewer &c.,.
srsd snythIrs-sxe~pt Azerca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Is the razor sharp asked the barber.
Comparatively -, said the victim: 1T has
an ecsr that would be splendid en- a carving
knife -Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

The science Of making cheese II
home seems 70 have departed The ad-
vent of the cheese factory has put
cheese making into different sphere.
Vet il would be often desirable IL some
of the old homely wisdom were re
tanned Th-.e are localities too far
away to he in reach of cheese factory,
where the milk might sometimes be
used TO good advantage in the maxim,
of cheese A gentleman from Tennes.
see WAS recently telling of the cheese
making Possibilities of his immediate
ueighbOrhood- He said they had caves
finely adapted 20 the curing OF cheese.
The best method of preserving egg.
in lime water i to slack bushel 81
lime with about fifteen gallons of water
Let stand twenty-four hours, and poui
off the clear lime water and add q
every ten gallons one gallon of salt
Eggs placed in this lirne-and -salt waite,
will keep for six months and be per
fectly good for cooking purposes Tn,
vessels containing the eggs should b.
kept in a cool cellar or basement Larx,
quantities of eggs are thus preserved
until winter and sold at good profit
In fact most Of the store eggs sold dur
lag winter sFs thus Kept
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Compliments are used great deal TO p4if
NJ duil people These honestly entitled 4,
credit seldom get it--Afehi>su Giobe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

fs-~s p DsIrn. WsEsu-r
Ai4s~. JAMS X IaG Inaa e.
harslstf. Nllll*a 7 ktpv. Harrr
Pei, fssurs- y h-iagx tsesr.s n
Fanh@ts erhaf kin.es Jena =
FaFw~ii Marr~lla. vs. N4ro-naur fhzsi-- z
E-s-ra tfr-d T. Nahz-fy Krn~rt X
ara. isn2u a. Na1nlrf MAJ
sap lsmesF NJ "A f1ra~@t
tllffan. iI.rrsna - NJ "a Ia-i a.
c1nutan Nan Nr<asr a4rl~< ~
trrrsn. fhHuss = Ml~r frl
url iona 2 Hitras4l FrankC-
4 rnuea. l4ries x W-H - Ma
uirk-r f4as~s Mr. kt
fss-r-ff Wtlas- x Nru~se1-r ga
F1T4rls k-n aHniaF Pas Nrtaan
FI-rsenF--ir Nas 4 F-rrrnt4n Jaa1v
I-niias nlHty =. Ennintan Isaac
firra. y lf.rs r. Easssft. HarrJ u
ts4rteff laaras -Tll-r fulll.F
fsans.er Nis.aan Sruitn Huftri "
ga gar funn -mrn Nuftzm
t.Hrr .aal y >4-rril. Alti7
fsar1aer n W. Traff4r. rA8u4s p
fsl1saa. fasH1 d. s. afiing-nl Gs-t~s =
fsf=~r fnarl-s Naifsa. Nsa-rs
fsr--arr "A ulsrF Wafnan tnarlls =
Hsa.=T. Arfhra W-xrrrr H~ruza
HaU. nalfiss Wrisnr-. fHiH -
harp-r Nfuam 2 Wns.~l. fsf
Harris "a 900 WHIT a n~r- =.
Haalfe.4slsenln Mrrrv Wnil~ W.l.azm ga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

A boy Of Is thinks he Is too Old TO run .r.
rsnds. but after he - IS and married ne Be.
gins s<zia--Atchison Globe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

". - Lesiir Chi-f uasesza Martin Go,rs-
ehalk- \ Deg ala. W. D. Keaih-r' ts-aF-- r
Peace + Z. eoir~an. p. ID. MsargsE~ry. -
Atkins. Jas l. NultSsn. T. ". fuller.s 4 II
stephens. o. e. NeScoase. J. l. NOys-,.G IL
Iea'stTpna. = \ Csas-v. IL a ArEuif James
kesiu<. J1- Nycsf. Eds1rf Csasa he4is-is
The Hiarsesf. IN COMPANY roiis aai
henc- not inciHfef IN total fsf E-<smenE-
sol1l IN regiment fg-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

He-T That fellow csils-i n. q Lobster ..;S
| was NJ good. sad ;hzs never .hnuxsr ~
PAVING ms debts. She--Wkv, dsant
Sno~ that ne knew ySa At sIl."-Yonk-rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Take LAXATIVE Brone o-Tinl-- T,si-s, =
eFa<<lsss Fssznt zaeeT Z L lassrs.-s,. !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

>hs-~Why aren', YOU going 70 suend III.
summer "A Esrppes- He-~Becaase hav-
nothing but the summer TO speni ~. !.
Ieslgsz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Nnn-v salks- n there = .--..
s s,,z TO y0a. that's hack IA. ZLI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Young man who takes the tine at nom
g yak home with pretty ziri Is maIinx
a.n~eI solld VITA the wrong pa-ty-the
Sr.' wnen II should be his enpioyer.-Atchi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

500 p~opsss chef basiu-.. 49,,
- ,asnxs % rss1 shra va =
ssAt--" 4snsusfoa Ia D~u5e-,. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

one eau at in an audience and ten IN.
- 49,. - 1,sn new waists By the JACKETS that
are sa.-N ssasax.as lIa.I psneer,x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21
You Will
Stand the Heat

N5ch n0rs ~asiy ard comfortably ~
p4sfing and kseptns yoar baiy IN trim
coalition ny "a * Hoocs SAr-s7arI e.
u IMAGES got hood. promotes proper
cirrll atiuu ard xrer. every orEanc
...u--..---- -. L. 49,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21
COMPANY "

COMPANY "
>-amp as<-t.-FzG.E. F1r~r.
ss1eT-r gapsafa
Efetn Nr-suzan Flr-r LisurraaaE
~ Iarior >~rnui t.~ll~nsr-
" ~ unnnrn ~~rzsaaf
y Mua - = s.rt-ra4sf>r >-rgsAsk
A v E-rs- >-r-e4si-
t,nrissa ioaa~sl- >-rs-zsr-
a uezl. -~rS-zaf.
I irwia --rx-snE
p y In. CeFparai
:. " H~rrmts. Corporal
J. q Witt Corpsrsi
g. r. ts-Ia1s tssruornl
a " Ftnntxsn. Car7-rA
D. sraasm. TarpsraL
, X Airara MuslctAa
kzl-a. Nusictau-
Eirx.ti1. srttfrrr
srpstruax NrDsni-is tss
Arnansst-r. Ncifsaieis a
ki3rsN~lL N~k--
k<asl-F. Miss
FeilrsnF. Miller
Eu<i~r Niu-ea
Errssf. Nrrh-iL
shar-uaa Nniitnx
tenr-y- Narpav.
curtis. S-issa. I.s
tasAa- >-l-aa. -
fs1i-oa. sruaF
Easf Peter
Fsn-r. Prfac-
t.tirea. F-ars4u
Grea. Eichard..a
hFn-r Eun.sn.
iiarI.1 Eusssif
Harris. ~ts-u
Hensiersoa. S1musi.
Hgf~r -
liemrl-. Sail
Hoa=tzs. >arra<~a
lfsin@- >tlriin--
Iuhason. let Taxxin
Isnn<ga. II Tayiar.
htn-.barv. Tumhie.
L. Iug~r
l-cotnpton. Van Hest
t9nT- Msl!ac-
Lynrh Naltaa
I-afb- Wells.
NrszTthF Wet
Mo- s.tsisn Ws.-i
Met ALL Meleh
McDa1e Wu<an-G
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-07-21

Pees, 2. W rsoH We
bufsi- kstrs. : %.
hsrnsrs. n " I.fsfr.s-u = A
Hrs-nin<. WI. LrKhar7. . Z.
hafn Isr- Hsrr..f
AsA9"sN AAaai IL Nslkre. A.
tartH-. " a Lszans. X l.
tAi1sla. f.>orge I.rxrs q
arraa. Z Nspre u a.
tsmqteh Marssa ".
.1T.ert. ". Niiis -
llanc-y. MARSHA Z I.
nAra-a. y N2es-y :. -
D.s.hi-i.., l. nayss.
lilaisr. ~ y MeN.-r. " {.
ftf-s. i " thfgas. - X
FArr~il ". 2 s,aeAin.sa =
thErtn, fmseA fsrs~r " n
fleairr. :, fuAsn. ~
rrsnris. p = fr-sxrus~ Wr
traaris I hbs-f--. p
Fnnls-s = u sAarp "a "a
tssrlasi II -ftxfsr FF
tser ID. = ~tasi-r. ~ ~
t1l-x- " SpFDi-- -
's'al~f. J.. Sansterssr. J d
fsitssa. Iassa Sf.v~as 4.
ttsts- " -rsrtruuxA I =.
~. Z. ~ -nuia.I ~
HarrrT. q z rruffrr ai4sm
nei-na.tal.. l. IaosuT-1a. " r.
Hiatoa. . TaS~r. "a
Hq@Etna. - q NEza Wy
H.us~a. tzrf Nrlzaf J. r
Harris. ratn W.sr-n u
isari, 2 wistasaa. HI.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21
ares have fallen AZ
GOV. BARNES ON OKLAHOMA.
He Tells . Washington Paper About
the Products and Resources of
the Territory.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The Post refers to
Governor Barnes, of Oklahoma. as follows:
1.-THE governor of Oklahoma, Hon. C. NJ.
Barnes, has the resources of his territory
down fine. and can talk about them elo-
quently. At the Normandie, last evening,
in conversation with a Post reporter. he
said:
Oklahoma shipped out last year 250oo,
900 bushels of wheat. 5000 bales of cotton.
and tremendous number OF hcgs, cat
tie. horses and sheep. That does pretty
well for new country, eh? This year
the prospects of an enormous yield of
wheat are the best ever known. Splendid
rains have fallen, and the ground could
not he in better condition. The acreage
for this year is about four times as great
as it was in 81, and if the prices remain
good our people will be on the pinnacle Of
prosperity.
LAS to statehood. the sentiment in
Oklahoma is just what it has been for
long time: we are confident of our right
to ask admission as a state for, as COM
pared with several of recent creation. our
claims are far superior. and yet we do
not think IT advisable to press the ques-
ton until conditions favor the consolida-
tion of both Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory into one magnificent state. All
the arguments Of reason. expediency and
good business sense favor the establish
ment of a single commonwealth
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21
MONEY RATES TO BE LOWER.
Disturbed by Political
Conditions.

London, Feb. 2O.-The weathercock of the
money market is again pointing toward
lower rates. Owing to the fall in the price
Of gold and to the belief that the Austrian
and Russian demand has ceased perma-
nently. fresh arrivals will probably go to
the Bank of England. Moreover. the mar
ket will soon get supplies from government
disbursements.
The Stock exchange has been disturbed
by political conditions and prices have
dropped all around. American securities be-
ing especially depressed. Even consols
have gone y Of a point lower and home
railways have suffered a general decline
of from y to points.
International securities show a fall of
from Y to Y point in Europe and still big
The fall In American railway shares
ranges from l point to 3sz points, including
Denver & Rio Grande preferred shares,
which have fallen 3I4 points: New York.
vile & Nashville common. which have
fallen 81 points each: Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe; Norfolk & Western preferred,
Northern Pacific preferred. Southern Pa
cific preferred. and Union Pacific. which
have fallen "a points each; Lake Shore &
Topeka & Santa F'e adjustment. 2 points.
and Wabash income. shares. which have
fallen points.
Canadian Pacific shares have fallen AZ
Trunks. ranging from Y to Sh points.
South American railway shares have gen.
orally declined. The mining market is up
set on President Kruger's dismissal of
Chief Justice kotZ, of the supreme court
ferreds have fallen 81 points on heavy real
iZations owing to the rumor of threatened
German complications.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21

paper. I declined his services. Subse-
quently on his being Internationally releas-
ed. might have used him in charge of an
officer in recovering bodies. bat decided not
TO do so. Any interviews with me, If print
ed. are untrue"
The navy department tonight received
the following telegram from Captain Sigs-
bee:
Following is the condition of our wound
ed in Havana hospitals: Apprentice Koch
Ter. slight improvement, condition still very
grave; Holzer, same; Allen. slight improve
ment, condition grave; Hebron, Shea, Mat
tison, favorable: LOTUS. convalescent: Ca
hill. improved. but grave; Mack. Waters
and Webber. favorable
The report on the same subject from Cap
tain Forsythe at Key West Gays:
Maine survivors all in good condition this
morning. Surgeon reports wounded doing
we'll
The following telegram was received by
Secretary Long to-day from New York:
Wien I arrived at New York, heard
of the Maine disaster. We feel very deep
sorrow. and send our condolences for the
dead and their families. EULATE.
Captain Spanish Cruiser vizcaya."
The published statement that Senator
Proctor, of Vermont, who is now on his
way to Florida, was going to the interior
Of Cuba as special agent of President Nc
Kinley TO report on the conditions in the
island, was denied tonight at the White
House. 1t was said that Senator Proctor
had not even decided that he would go
to Cuba; that he might make a pleasure
/ trip that far II he succeeded in finding
some congenial companion. but his visit,
IL made. would be entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
The Machias. en- route for the United
States from the Asiatic station, has ar
rived at Madeira
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21
MARRIED TO AN INDIAN.
Charley Henson, Several Times Mar
ried, Weds Again an Hour
After Divorced.

st. Louis, Feb. 2o.-An hour after Charley
Henson was divorced from his wife. Mi
randa, at Belleville yesterday he was mar
ried again to a Chickasaw Indian maiden,
who came from Wyandotte. 1. T.
Since 1890 Charles and Miranda have been
twice wed and as often divorced. In their
first matrimonial venture they lived to-
gether with more or less harmony for five
years and were granted decree of divorce
in September, 1895.
They thought over their former happy
times and began new courtship. They de-
cided they had both been hasty and they
forgave and forgot. On January IL, 1887
they renewed their matrimonial relations
1t took them just five weeks to find the old
troubles were not dead. They talked the
matter over quietly and agreed to separate
They had lawyer to draw up separation
papers. each signing articles not to inter-
fere with the other.
Henson had occasion to visit the Indian
Territory. While there he met dusky In
dian maid. of whom he became enamored.
She loved her paleface admirer with ar
dor, and when he returned to BelIevilIe
she followed.
agreement did not cover everything, so she
instituted divorce suit alleging infideIty.
Charley did not put any obstacle in her
way. He rather assisted her.
When the suit WAS called in court Satur-
day Charley and the Chickasaw Indian
were in the court house as spectators When
the judge granted the divorce at o'clock
marriage license office and from there they
went before Justice Elijah Cannady. who.
before the clock struck ). pronounced them
man and wife.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21
FUNERAL OF MISS WILLARD.
Lie in State In Churchville
and Chicago.

New York, Feb. a0.-The funeral services
over the remains of Miss Frances E. Will
lard, president of the Worlds and Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, took
place in the Broadway Tabernacle to-day.
The service was held in this city by the
official decree of the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union.
On Thursday next service will be held
at Evanston. Ill. Before final interment
takes place. however, the body will lie in
state in Willard hall at the W. e. T. U.
tion of Wednesday next and while en- route
to the Western metropolis will also lie in
state for short time in Churchville, N.
Y. Miss Wizards birthplace
The church was crowded. among the at
tendant's being many women from neigh
boring states, representing the state
unions.
a great number of floral tributes have
been received and these, together with
palms. We're used as decorations in the
church. Such names as those of Helen
Shaw and many of the W. C. T. US
prominent world representatives were
written on the cards attached to the floral
by Lady Henry Somerset. Miss Katherine
l.. Stevenson, the corresponding secretary
of the national organization at Chicago, a
the heart of the dead temperance re-
former.
Miss Willard's request that her funeral
service be simple was carried out; Por,
loved most were read. her favorite hymns
were sung and the Methodist Episcopal
funeral service was read. Rev. Mr.. E. s..
Episcopal church. was the principal Off
ciat1ng Clergyman He was assisted by
Bishop John Newman and others.
which Miss Willard was the national head,
were the honorary pallbearers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-21
LAUER SEEKS A DIVORCE.
His Wife Once Figured in a Vitriol
Throwing Sensation at Spring.
field. Mo-

st. Louis, Feb. 2O.-CharIes B. Lauer has
filed another divorce suit against his wife
Isabella, repeating the charges of unfaith-
fulness which he made In previous petI-
tion. He also asks the custody of their
6-year-old son.
Mrs. Lauer was formerly variety act
ress known as Effie Ellis. She was mar
ried to Lauer on November 5. 1889 after
achieving much notoriety through the at
tentions paid her by F'enton Fox. son of
well known physician of Springfield, Mo
Dr. Cox used every means in his power
to induce his son to cease his attentions
to the woman, and he pleaded with her
to dismiss the young man, but to no pur-
pose. At last in desperation DIR. Cox met
Effie Ellis on the street one day and threw
vitriol on her. By the rarest luck none of
the acid struck her face and her features
were not marred.
The first outbreak in the Lauer family
separated and the husband filed a divorce
suit naming Allen Hall as correspondent.
The suit was dismissed and then Mrs
Lauer began a suit. alleging among other
things mistreatment. Certain facts devel-
Oped during the trial, and in disgust Judge
Spencer threw the case out of court. Dur
ing the trial Mrs. Hall created a scene by
arising from her seat and eXclaiming dra-
matically. Judge, do not give that woman
divorce. She is living now with my hus-
band"
After the case was thrown out of court
I.auer began an action for $4,000 against
Hall for an alleged alienation Of Mrs.
LauerS affections.