davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
TROOPS % QUIT cHlcK :'] i,
Big Camp There VIII Soon Be
Deserted. @
THIRD CORPS GETS ORDERS
Instructed b. the War Dspassmoas "a
Move - Hustsvllls, Ala. - 0DsSA.
ny - Practicable. rsE.5s-s}

CH1CKAxAUaA PARK, Aug. 93.-Mu.
ior General Breokinridge has received
instructions from the war department
to send the Third corps to Huntsville,
Ala. 40 speedily % practicable This
corps will report to General Ooppinger
and viii 60 into camp st Huntsville.
This order disposss Of all the troops at
Camp Thomas and viii result IN send.
ing away for the present all troops on.
camped here. The purpose, appears to
be two.fold. that Of gratifying the
troops BY . change OF scene and
that Of giving the great camp
ground ct Chickamauga chance to
rest, after four months Of constant use
by from ~, 0O0 to $1,000 soldiers. The
regiments of the Third corps will per.
haps begin leaving this camp next
week and will 60 out as rapidly as
transportation can be provided. Only
two regiments loft tho camp during
the day. They were the Twelfth Min.
nesota and the Fifth Pennsylvania,
being the First brigade Of the Third
division under Brigadisr General
Wiley. t:,..., -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
Ceremony Took Place Aug. IL
and Was Most impressive
!, IN Character.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Immense Crowd Cheers Wildly
as the American Banner
ls Unfurled.
Minister SeWall Accepts the
Trust In Behalf Of the
United States.

HONOLULU, Aug. l2-Precisely at
1852 this morning the Hawaiian flag
descended from the fagstaffs on all the
government buildings aud at l1:55 tho
stars and Stripes hoated on the trop'
ical breeze from every official flagstaff.
The ceremony was most impressive
one. To hear the strains of "Hawai
POM" for the last time as national
anthem; to hear the bugle blow taps as
the Hawaii ensign sank from its posi-.
:tioa. and to notice the emotion of many
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
OFFICIAL, NOTIFICATION.

Nsmss Of the Spanish Commisslonsrs sent
e tho stass Department. %2s5a
WAsH1NoToN, Aug. 23.-The state
department received call from N.
Thisbaut, the secretary Of the Frenoh
embassy and In charge during tho alb
ssnoe Of Ambassador Oambon, who
bore q notification from the Spanish
government Of the military oommis.
sionsrs for Cuba and Porto Rico. They
are as follows: ~.
For Cuba-Major General Gonzales
PARADE, Rear Admiral Pastor , Ian.
dero, Marquis Montore. =
For Porto Rioo-Major General Or
tega y Dias, Commodore OF First Rank
Vallarino y Carrasco. Judge Advocate
SancheS del Aguila y Leon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
50, A Frank French1nan.

A prominent French author, N. %.
molins, the editor Of La Science Societe.
has recently published q striking book
under the title ITO What Is Due the
Superiority Of the Anglo-Saxon races?'
That : French writer should admit such
q superiority 10 q marvel. That ne
should be able to analyze II with great
subtlety and precision is less wonderful
once the conviction had seized his mind.
The French intellect is eminently lucid
and direct when its x ray is not abso.
lutely befogged with prejudioe. NJ. De-
molins proceeds at once to plant his rea
soning on the. thesis that the English
speaking races always take their initia'
tive in political, social and Industrial
life from the standpoint Of the individ.
ual. He says in defense Of his title:
II Ia useless to deny the superiority Of the
Anglo Saxons. We may be vexed by this su'
periority. bot the fact remains despite OUT
vexation. We cannot go anywhere about the
world without meeting Englishmen. Over all
our possessions Of former times the English OF
the United States flag now floats. The Anglo
Saxon has supplanted rs In North America,
which we occupied from Canada to Louisiana,
in Mauritius, once called the Isle OF France: in
Egypt. He dominates America BY Canada and
the United States: Africa by Egypt and the
Cape; Asia by India and Burma: Oceanica by
Australia and New Zealand: Europe and the
entire world by hia commerce, by his industry
and by his politics TheAnglo-4axon world IL
today at the head of that civilization which is
most active, most progressive, most devOuri9g.
Let this race establish itself anywhere on the
globe, and at once there Is introduced with
prodigious rapidity the latest progress of our
western societies. and often these young socie
ties surpass us. Observe what we FrenchmeD
have done with New Caledonia and our other
possessions in Oceanica and what the Anglo
Saxons have done In Australia and New Zen.
land.
He finds the superiority Of the Anglo.
Saxon to consist primarily in the mode
Of his education, which is directed in
an eminent degree to make him prac-
tical, self dependent person, full of re-.
sources to conquer home and living.
however he may be ciroumstanoed. But
in making this just admission he doee
not quite account for the growth Of
that system of education. 1t could not
have come at random. That was an out.
growth too. Our author does not suffi.
GENTLY emphasize the fundamental IA.
cial spirit. lying behind all else. Ever
in feudal times the same independent
masterful spirit displayed itself from
baron down to peasant. 1t is this hered.
itary spirit which has evolved all the
forms and agencies of superiority, which
NJ Demolins so envyingly praises and
which he describes at length. Just why
this peculiar union Of intellect and tenn.
permanent should have been crystallized
in England and not in some other part
of growing Europe, fermenting with
forces similar to those agitating life
across the English channel, is the tap
root which the author fails to touch.
OF course the question is academic, but
it underlies the other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

The case Of the American Mrs. May
brick. condemned to life Imprisonment
for husband poisoning, has again been
brought up before the English home
secretary, this time by Mr.. Michael
Davitt. on the plea that such clemenoy
would help the new international
friendship. If this is the only good
ground for pardon. Sir Matthew White
would better continue memorable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

Novels aud romances. aside from
newspapers and magazines. constitute
quarters Of the current literature
which is really read. The probable rea-
con is that both men and women, and
specially the latter, when they are
young, are DESTROYS Of anticipating what
they wish to experience; when they are
old, love to recall things which they
have experienced. ,,-.i .,,.~. =, IN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

n, The Bourgogne disaster is prompting
tho serious purpose Of taking the more
southerlys routes across the ocean in
midsummer The routes are longer. but
there is.vastl5 less danger Of foes and
Zoe, the great terriers Of sthe northerly
tracks 70 make timid souls palpitats :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

A stirling example Of an evil work
ing for good 10 the Italian army, which
costs the overburdened government as, .
600, 900 = year. 1t is said BY the keenest
observer TO be the best paying institu.
ton in the land and worth all the uni.
,versities and schools combined in teach
ing . heterogeneous and ignorant people
discipline. order and self respect.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
.Ksspiue the Matter Secret.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-State de.
partment officials give no intimation
Al to when the members Of the peace
commission will be announced, nor as
to its personnel, the general UNDER
standing being that the president him:
self IL giving his personal attention4W
the selections. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

Account Merchants Association
meeting st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Sept. q to Oct. 5, 1898. rate OF q
fare and one-fifth has been authorized
on certificate plan, Dates Of sale
Sept. "a to 81. Tickets will be good
to. return not later than Oct. s, 1898.
T. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
Creator New FORKS Taxes.

INV YoRx. Aug. ~. The, New
York board Of estimate and apportion.
ment net during the day and closed
the budget for the fiscal year Of 1893,
Except tor the amount TO b appropsis
ated for the new library. The total
Sum 10 b.. raised BY taxation this ysal
~ "a, 65l. s02 o.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

who had been born under it and who had
lived their lives under 1t, was solemn.
But then came the call for the raising
Of Old Glory and the strains Of 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" broke forth a.
that banner was unturled to the breeze.
Then the cheers broke forth and
-7A} Eyes That Had Bseu Dim
for a few minutes became bright and
lightened up when tho Stars and
Stripes blew out. The picture pre-.
sented in and around the executive
building was most striking In tho
grounds and around all tho approaches
were crowds of onlookers OF every Sec
ton, Of varied nationality. Notably
remarkable was the number Of Hawa.
tians. Within the grounds the mill.
'tary and naval display was fine. Ha.
'waiian troops, United States marines,
the mounted patrol. the police and the
Citizens guard, presented q splendid
appearance. while the platform for tho
exercises and tho verandas of the or.
ecutive building were gay with bril-.
liant summer dresses, dancing feathers
and ribbons aud the brightest faces
that Honolulu possesses. The uniforms
of staff and naval officers added bright.
ness to the scene. 4
Ceremonies Of Flag Raising.
The ceremonies began with the de-
parture Of the national guard Of Ha-
waii to escort the troops from the Phil.
adelphia ind Mohican, which were al.
ready drawn up on shore. These forces
were commanded by Lieutenant Com.
mander Stevens, and consisted Of one
company of marines and two Of blue
Jackets from the Philadelphia, two Of
bluejackets from the Mohican and an
artillery detachment of two guns and
81 men. Inc ueva1l OF men M charge
of the raising of the American flag was
in command Of J. Ward, ooxswain Of
the admiral's barge. The flag itself
was in charge Of g. H. Plat. gunner 4
mate of the Philadelphia, and r.
Winter, boatswain's mate Of the Mo
hican. The flag used for the occasion
was the largest size used in the navy,
especially made at Mare island Tor the
purpose.
Minister sewa.l Receives tho Islands.
The proceedings opened with prayer
by Rev. G.. l. Peterson, pastor Of the
First Methodist church Of this. city,
United States Minister Sewall then
arose and addressed President Dole
who had also risen, and presented him
with q copy Of tho resolution snnexine
the Hawaiian, islands to the United
States. President Dole acknowledged
by presenting . copy OF the treaty
making 4 political treaty Of union with
the United States, and yielded to Min
lister sewall, In BEHALF OF tho Unitst
States, the sovereignty and property
rights over Hawaii. Minister sewal
accepted the charge and promised th,
protection Of the United States to Til
dslanda The Hawaiian flag was thor
5 hauled down and the Stars and StEipe'
hoisted amid great enthusiasm.
salute of ~ guns was fired and Minis
ter Sewan closed tho proceedings b.
reading President MoKinley's procla
mAtion. - ~ &E# ~ y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
Cnnfnln Eyans In HI.

New YORK. Aug. 2S- 1t is said at
Roosevelt hospital that Captain Evans
Of the battleship Iowa will b. br ought.
to that institution in the morning. 1he,
captain is SAID TO be suffering 1roin
typhoid malaria, ! ~ tt.,r. .. ,,., =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
Meeting Sovereign Grand
Lodge, l. 90. F., Boston,
Mass, September 1924, In

For this occasion the Nickel Plate
Road will sell tickets at rate of one
fare for the rOund-trip. Tickets on
sale September Is to Is, inclusive,
good returning until September 80,
inclusive. For particulars address
j. Y Callahan. General Agent, Ill
Adams St., Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

FINEST TRAIN ON WHEELS
4 That III what Mr.. Pullman says of
the Burlington's new train between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
Finished throughout in royal
fashion. compartment and standard
Sleeper, buffet library Cur, chair ears
and dining car. It Ia without an
equal in this country or abroad. No
extra fares -;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26


Tickets will be on sale September
8, 4. s and 6, 1898. Good to return
leaving Cincinnati not earlier than
September 9Th. nor later than sep
tember 18th, 1893, with proviso that
upon deposit Of ticket with Joint
Agent not earlier than Sept. 5, nor
later than Sept. 8, 1893, and payment
of q fee of Is cents per ticket at time
OF deposit, an extension. Of return
limit to leave Cincinnati to and in
GLIDING October 2nd, may be secured.
n For tickets and full Information
call on agents, or address the UNDER
signed, -.
e. o. Mccormick, Warren J. Lynch.
PES. Tramc Mgr. Al. Cen. Pas. 4 Tkt. Agt
>t9 vt Cincinnsti, Ohio. I'll an
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
MEDICAL.

nK. N. w. CHANCE, Physician and Sur.
- geon. Office over Tanners store.
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
street East.
Telephone connection. Wetzeps DRUG
Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

4 80 arg oAN T1ANC1pC9. Cel -
Ee@st1lAS ~ %" NV 9tak1, ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
heats All Records.

The ,hortcs, term ever experienced
by any man in the Mississippi P.nitcn.
tisry was that served by .. u. Moorr.
4 year and half aHo M~prc was sen.
fenced frpm Marion county - TIVE
years fer forgery. Judge Tcrrsl ~ the
>uprrm. c,urt bench b-inF then the
trial judge. Iicfor~ M,-,rc could be
s-nt to jackson therc was Jail dcliv.
cry and he wcnt cut with other pri>
en-rs. TN. day last week Mr. Mopre
went Ia jackson srm-si with evidence
u her husbands inaoccn~e aud be
sought the governor Tor pardon She
was told nn pardon would h. granted a
fugitive and few days later the
sheriff of Marion county reached Jack
>pn with the husband. who was Put IA
the Peni,en,iary. The governor was
convinced by Judge rerrAl that N'-rre
had been wrnngfuily convicted, and ia
two h"urS the man was par'iuu-i Tine
happy and reunited pair left imme.
diat-ly for their old horne IN Marion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

The supreme '"ur; has finally ~et-
tied what i known A. the hank tau
cs~e~ by refusing a. grant r-arsument
in the ease 80 Writ Adaul~. stat. reve-
nue agent. ~. Ni>>isSippi state Rank.
This ~a- . tc>t ca~~ and was suit
hr,ugh, by the revenue agent - -
cover municipal iaxrs from hank "n
the ground that the Legislature hai -.
right to cNemP' hank, and ~'iveui
cr-siits from a greater taV than the
state tan levied f"r the vcars 1894 and
1896 Nearly all the hank. Va Mi>,is-
siPpi .r- affected by IN. s"risipn. tbs
aggregate amount h-inF a'-,ut g.. .n,sa.
which s,',rs into the vari"us municipal
TREASURES aud will h~ a grcat benefit
to many - them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

LoNpoN. June u. Ths. correspondent
a; Gibraltar Of the Daily News says; \
third squadron. it i reported. will leave
cadiz July Is. The ships there include
the Victoria only lit tor coast defense:
the Alfonso NIli.. which cannot be
made ready for sea in n long time ans.
Is incapable of more than twelve knots.
and the iiavel, which has just been
armed by the Armstrong; aud should
be efficient. The Numancia, which II
at Barceiona. ought To he ready in
fortnight The armoccd cruiser Lep-
anto. spain's bcs; ship. will leave
Carthsgwna in TN day FOR Casliz. for
her gun trials
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

HoSG koSe, June ss.-tsen. Aguinal-
do. according to letters brought here
from Cavite by German steamer, oc-
cupies the mansion Of the late governor
Of Cavite. bu, he will shortly move to
linus, to make room for the American n
troops The insurgents now have 5000
prisoners hundred and eighty-seven
of the Spanish wounded have been sent
to Manila with flag Of truce, by per
mission o. Admiral Dewey. The
wounded spanish officer, are ~ csyite.
The spanish brigadier, More,. was
killed 81 san Fernando.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
NO. 30.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The Psnitentisry i-Ar.l cf ecnir,'l ha,
passed an order making loan to the
state ~ Mississippi of the fund, ucccs
>.ry to run the l. !. asd &. AZ C"lun.
bus. for the newt two vrarS. thus pre-
renting the closing 10 that institution.
The loan il 80 0'o and y made upon
the following conditions sct forth in
the orsicr That, upsn the adoption
and enactment by the t-sard of trustees
~ the rules aud bylaws 10 the effect
mentioned In the provisn t. chapter u
- the acts nf the legislature of iSo>,
warrant shall H. issued on the treas.
ur-r. payable To- tn. >aid board ~ tru~-
tees of the Industrial institate and
college, for said sum ot se..oea. The
>aid hs,srd - trustees arc t. deliver tc
this beard their warrant a. ss-pn ~ the
>~me can b~ issued under said chapter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
STATIONERY TRADE NOTES

a paper weight. in imitation bronze.
in the form of bust of Admiral Dewey.
is on the market
A pretty novelty is the cartridge pen
ell, made In imitation Of gun
cartridge and designed for the watch
chain.
The blank book manufacturers are
working overtime on government con-
tracts The same condition exists in
some Of the envelope factories. the war
having caused doubling Of the usual
orders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

Ther- are now A. men Al camp Wal
ihali. the camp ~ the fifth Regiment.
nited state, Volunteer At Colunihu-.
Company of Montgomery has heen
mustered in In this c,,mpans ar.
number of r-,raiis for the birmingham
cpmpanie> who Will h. exchanged
" hen the organization of th. REGIMENT
- completed There Is little or a.
sickness in the camp ami The hoys al
seem to bs perfectly rnntented.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

NEw YORK June 25.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Cairo. Egypt. SAYS:
The Egyptian government has in
strueted it, authorities at Port said to
prevent the fifteen s,okers- engaged
there by Admiral Camars for his feet.
from embarking on Spanish ships. and
has eourteouSly informed Admiral
Csmars that N doing would be an in.
fringement of the laws of neutrality,
which Egypt intends vigorously to OBJ.
serve. The Audaz machinery requires
repairs. and Camara has signired his iu'
ten,ion Of remainin. ~ Port Said fos
three aays
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

FsSANs PNKS jacksonville. pa
June st-The h-alth 81 ths >re.sf,si
Mi>sisSippi j. gs--l- They have gs--i
tents. and uniforms uill - issued thi.
week >erE-ant~ >am irwin e. "
,eorr-. Edgar twin snd Corporal
CatehingS lsair,i. af the Gresnvt--i
company. and SerTvsnt Walton shield,
81 the ,'re-nviile e.impauy will lessc
herr in few DAYS for Mississippi e.
raise companies under the sec.pnd call.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

oFF SANTIAGO pE CUBA. via Kingston
June s7.-lt is believed Admiral Ger
vera contemplated making dash Gu,
of the harbor las; night. Consequently
Rear Admiral Sampson ordered extra
precautions TO be taken. The torpedo
boats Ericsson and Porter stood very
close into the harbor all night. but no
ships came out. shortly after midnigh,
the dynamite cruiser vesuvius fired
three gunco,ton shells in the direction
Of Morro Castle. They exploded on
the ridge behind the eastern hill. The
damage done i not known.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News
WARRINGTON NorEs.

p.wa,uUxr NrEfxtNx ~. -. a..
.Ns-i -. =. s..,,. "
- 80, ..'..~. a..,.-s.~ ~.
ss-tt III. -...tl.,-
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-. e.. ...,s-n, ,h-I ~
- =, .n.~,s.n .h.l,.
-. s,,r;.h 49,,
....
~. st., hx .n So, ,h.
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-. n. a.. ,~--;,,.n, ~ -.
- ,,ar, rs.~Iv.s :, w.
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,,,s-s. -. .--;-.4 .-,.I--
-. - ar, s,~.., s.h,. s
- -, -, ..,.hi;.h., -.
- t-.g,.,, s,.,. - c...
-. ~. rr,,,.,, s,.,.. .-s -
-. ,sx...;o, 90 cnh.n .asI
~ r-...ix-s - w.h,
- a.. ,,,-ur...t ,.....,..,;-. n
fc.,, c-r pI,n., ~ 49,.
80, ~n,r ,,.nn.- =, - -
=. -. h-~,h. -, -
,,,.a "a :, o,tt,;.
- .c,,h. ,i,.l -, ts-I--s',
- .,,l,,,;,,r ,,,,,-
.,f,,o,...-< r.r.s.., ,h. 60. -
49,, rrvi,v ..yix. wsv,.~, NJ.
wi,h Ri.neo-
-. xv..
,-,,, zen sh,,,.r .,a Asn,~.l So
-, ~, ,h,. s,d .,,,.5 IN, ~. ,.s,I
,s,b. .r,rx wa, nr,,,r.xsi,,,r ,,~.-.hI-
:, u,;,,i-; "a a. rs..,-
49, r.s,.,.r-. e., 81. -
Tn. ,,,ornrx ys,.r,I h.s d.,.iS..l >,
,u--.n,l.r q, a.. .,,,h....,,,-. :, -
,,a hu.,ri. A. the si,lon,,;. -.
..,,,,ivsS q, So, *. n..h.,
.,,s ,,d -, ~. -.
v.s...l. -,,,,,.., ~ - -. ~.
d..l,,,,in, % a. Th.. .,-
- 20 sr,t, =, w.-h,...
,onnyn;.,,sd vi,h ,n,t ,h.;r -,
<e,urra 10 re,...;x. ,hs n-isa.s.. -
anu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

The fever excitement IN Mi>si,,ippi
has completely sui'~isied. ant M further
un~asin-ss j. felt, The only fever IL
the state now j. at Meiienfy. where
there has h--n a total - ten caSs-s sine.
the quarantine was established. Rigid
quarantine Is maintained against
MeIienry and ps,inis on the t'ulf = Ship
Island r.ilr,ad from ,.uifp-.rt A. faT
mort 4 - Maxfe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

Minerva Sanders las, wees cut ..uu
killed Dick rsy;on, on the Brown place.
fourteen miles from canton. Pav,on
attempted Ito whip the woman, when
she drew a small knife and striking
Payton in the mouth ripped him down
into his thnlai. killing him instantly
The woman was arrested aud taken -
fanion an,i Jailed. They are negroe>.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30
CoIN rOR ruE SOLDIERS.
Many Government Psyms.tsr~ Due 1T
ChirkamAaxa-

CHIcKAHArGk. Ga. June s5.-Re-
eruits continue to arrive in large mum
hers from various States About 100
reached the park yesterday. and almos,
an equal number arrived today. Many
of the recruits have already received
their equipments and are being drilled
in all the tactics Of the soldier. The
government paymasters. about twenty
i've in number. are scheduled to reach
the park tomorrow. and they will prob
ably be at the park for three weeks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

PLAYA DEL EsrK. ssaass@nazao Ray
Saturday, June sS-lt Is believed in
camp here that the town Of caimanerz.
on the upper bay. Is about Ia be xhan-
doned by the Spanisrds. who are said
to be in desperate condition owing 10
lack Of food. The report is that they viii
leave the town and fall back on Guam
tsaamo. Several spanish soldiers wer-
seen at caimsnere today. but the npm-
sss shsrs Is ssid 70 b sssy snail,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

The Peabody State normal opens at
1uka July 4 and continues four weeks
Round trip tickets from points in Mis-
sissippi to Iusa will he sold at one fare
On July ;, .and >, with LIMIT for return
August ). ises. After these days the
rate of one and one-third fare OF the
eersiseste plan win apply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-30

A1x&is.ry Cruiser Harvard Carries Rein
ferr-m~na.-

SK~TozT Sz-s. Va. Iune II. The
auxiliary cruiser Harvard sailed AZ ,
o'clock this afternoon for Santiago with
the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment and
two bastslions of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan Thousands of people gath
cred along the river shore and gave
vent to their patriotic arsior by con-
tiasrd eheering AZ the stately eruiA-s
moved slowly down the stream. The
cheers were answered with rnthasias1
bY The tgevpA ~