davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
BEGAN MASTERING OUT.


Washington, Aug. 30 Orders were
given to-day for the return to their
state rendezvous Of the following regi-
ments: The First Illinois cavalry and
the First Maine infantry, now at
Chickamauga, Ga, and the Second
New York infantry, now at Fernan'
dina, Fla. The First Illinois Is or
dered to Springfield, ILL.,; the First
Maine to Augusta, Me-, and the Sec
ond New York to Troy, N. Y. These
regiments we're mustered into the
military service Of the government at
the outbreak Of the war at the places
mentioned and their return there is
accepted as conclusive evidence that
they are to be mustered out No
official information on this subject
Is obtainable at the war department
in advance of the issue Of the orders.
1t is said, however, that the Third
Georgia infantry, Third Alabama In
fantry and First Maryland infantry
are among the number already select
ed for mastering out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
MARION BUTLER GIVES UP.
National Popuiist Chairman Delivers q
Speech In Which He Declares Against
All Fusion Deals.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 2O.-ln speech
at the big populist encampment at
Greenville, Senator Marion Butler, Of
North Carolina, national chairman Of
the populist party surrendered to the
middle.of-the-roaders or anti-fusion.
lists, He declared that, as national
chairman, he would promise that there
would be no trades or combines with
either Of the old parties before the
next national convention and that he
would call that convention at least o
month before the democratic or repub-
lican conventions convened and thus
prevent any opportunity of fusion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
WILL KEEP IT ALL.
London PAGER Prophecies That All Terri
tory Captured by the United States
Will Become American.

London, Aug. 2O.-The Spectator
propheses that America will retain all
the Spanish possessions she has cap
tured and thinks that "pressure from
the Cuban loyalists will force the COM
mission to stipulate that Cuba shall
be governed by the United States for
30 years" The Spectator says: Amer
lea will find herself at the end Of the
year in the possession of the begin
ming of an oversee tropical empire.
Long may she rule it in the interest of
humanity and justice. While it is SO
ruled England will never envy her
possessions nor oppose their expansion
into u domain as great as our own"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Bringing Mile, Sick Home.

New York, Aug. 90. The hospital
ship Relief has arrived here. The Re-
lief left Ponce August "A and Mayaguez
the next day. She carried s4S sick and
wounded soldiers from Gen. Miles
army. Ten deaths from typhoid fever
occurred upon the voyage. Nine of
the victims were buried at sea-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. 2O-In his dis.
patch to the war department last night
concerning the health conditions Of
his troops, Gen. Shafter reports the
death Of ten men. Sanitary report for
August 10: Total number sick, l,245;
total number fever cases, 9l5; total
number new cases, 81; total number
fever cases returned to duty, 1855.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Manila VIII Rival Hong Kouv

Paris, Aug. 20. The influence OF
America In the far east is the subject
of comment by the press here. The
Socll says: "The Americans will
quadruple the value of the Philippines,
aud Manila will become the rival Of
Hong Kong. The United States will
have preponderating situation in
Chinese waters"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Cant. Clark 10 y,,,, HI. Family.

St. Joseph, Mich, Aug so.-Capt
Charles f. Clark, late commander Of
the battleship Oregon, and one Of the
heroes of the naval battle of Santiago,
is coming to St. Joseph to meet his
wife and daughters and son and re-
cuperate. His relatives here believe
Capt Clark's sickness is not so serious
as ranOrted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 90 Detect
ives returned from Cherryvale, Kan,
yesterday accompanied byMrs. Minnie
Watts Mrs. Watts is the wife OF
Henry Watts, who on August 10 cashed
Crutcher & Welsh's check for 81, 76O at
the National Bank of Commerce, Of
Kansas City, and which was the final
transaction in a swindle which in
volved the Walnut hotel property, at
the northwest corner of Sixth and
Walnut streets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

New York, Aug. so.-A dispatch
from Hong Kong says; An American
naval officer who arrived from Manila
on the dispatch boat Zafro says of the
capture of Manila: "The Americans
practically walked into Manila Satur.
day. The story of the Spaniards max
ing a desperate resistance is untrue.
Their defense was a mere sham and a
formality,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
VIII Build Her Own Railways.

Yokohama, Aug. 2O-The Corean
government replying to German re.
quest for concessions, has notified the
German consul at Seoul that it pro-
poses to establish a railway bureau
and to construct its own railways and
that therefore no further concessions
will be granted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Third MissOurians Want to Quit

Thoroughfare Gap, Va, Aug. sO.-A
sensation was created in the Third
Missouri camp when the officers dis
covered that nearly every man in the
regiment had signed apetition to have
the regiment mustered out The petit
ton is addressed to Congressman Cow.
herd and in asking his acquiescence
states that the men enlisted TO fight,
not for garrison duty, that the war is
over and that their families need them
at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Dewey Has the Cables End.

Hong Kong, Aug, sO.-A dispatch
from Manila says that Admiral Dewey
picked up the end of the severed cable
On Friday, but that the line is not yet
in working order. Merchantmen are
leaving Hong Kong daily for Manila.
A great rush of trade is expected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Mcfarland Declared a Winner.

New York, Aug. aO.-"Kid" Mozart.
land, of this city, and Owen Zeigler
of Philadelphia, fought 25 rounds last
night before the Athletic club, and
Charley White, the referee, decided in
favor Of Mcfarland, who, with the
exception Of the last two rounds, had
the better OF the bout.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Richmond, Va, Aug. 20. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee stopped here on his way
back to Jacksonville. He said he
would take the entire Seventh army
corps and some additional troops to
Cuba not later than October |. Gen.
Lee will have an army Of $4,000. He
will resign his commission in the
spring to return to Virginia to make
the canvass for the United States sen-
ata
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Missouri Democratic Committee.

st. Louis, Aug. 20. Virgil Conkling,
Of Carroll county, was unanimously
elected secretary of the state dem.
ucratic committee. James f. Here.
torl of ST. Louis county, was elected
treasurer. BY decisive vote the prop.
osltlon to remove the committees
headquarters from st. Louis to Jeifer-
son City was defeated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Grant's Brigade ut Porto Rico.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. so-The
Concho with the remainder of Gen.
Grants brigade on board, the Third
Kentucky and One Hundred and Six.
tieth Indiana, arrived yesterday. The
Florida has sailed for Santiago de Cuba
to embark troops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Santiago, Aug. 20. Gen. Wood has
ordered the sale of whisky, beer and
wines stopped everywhere. He pro-
vided severe penalties for infractions
of the rule. Restaurant keepers are
greatly depressed by this order which
confines their sale Of drinks to coffee
and lemonade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. 20.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cable dispatch, giving particulars of
the departure of Spanish prisoners:
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. i9,-H. G. Corbin,
Adjutant General Washington: Cabandonza
sailed this morning with 9,lIs men. 100 officers,
a women, Is children Two others are loaded
and probably will sail this afternoon -Shafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
Archbishop Ireland at ths white Hou,s.

Washington, Aug 90 Archbishop
Ireland was one Of the notable visitors
at the white house to-day. He arrived
about ten o'clock and had confer
ence with President Mckinley. He
preserved his usual retcence as to his
mission. 1t is understood that the
archbishop is empowered to make rep.
reservations to the administration
looking to the protection OF the inter-
csts of the church of Rome in our new
territorial accessions, particularly in
Porto Rico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Thoroughfare, Va, Aug. s0-The
impression now prevails that DR.. Dun
can, of the Kansas regiment will moi
be convicted. As yet no evidence has
been introduced showing that the
body of Humphrey was taken out oil
the grave or that Duncan deliberately
had taken any hand in the dissertation
of the graves. Maj. Harvey is defend
ing Duncan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
More Sick Troous from santiago.

Fort Monroe, Va, Aug. 90 The
United States transport 0livette, from
Santiago with about 200 sick and
wounded soldiers aboard, has arrived
uere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

At the concluding session Of the
American Bar association at Saratoga,
n. y. Joseph II. Choate, Of New York,
was elected president
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25
SPAIN WILL HAGCLE.
She viii Ask Compensation for
Public Works in Cuba.
The CAPITuLATlOy OF MANILA.
The spanish Government VIII Insist That
II shall Have M Eject ON the Peace
Negotiations Unfavorable to spain
SENIOR Sagasta's Kemarks

Negotiations Unfavorable to spain
q SENIOR sagasta's Kemarka
Madrid, Aug, 20. 1t Is rumored that
the government will instruct the Gu
ban commission to present strong
case for the recognition OF Spanish
claims for compensation for the cession
of public works in Cuba, the compen-
sation to take the form of saddling
upon Cuba the bulk of the Cuban debt
existing in 1895, The papers advocate
the strengthening OF Centa and Anda-
lusan ports, in anticipation Of Anglo.
Russian eventualities The govern
ment has resolved to insist that the
capitulation OF Manila after the sign
ing of the protocol shall have no effect
In the peace negotiations unfavorable
to Spain. In any event, the govern
ment holds that the capitulatlon, hav-
ing been signed by the command OF
the town, does Dotentail thesurrender
OF the whole Of the Philippines
The cabinet council lastnight decid-
ed to appoint Gen. Gonzales PARADE,
second in command in Cuba; Rear Ad.
miral Luis Pastor Landero, who sue
ceeded Admiral Navarro the Spanish
commander in Cuban waters, and Mar
quis de Montoro minister OF finance
in the insular cabinet, as the Commits
sion of evacuation for Cuba. The
Porto Rican commission hiss not yet
been appointed, the governmcntawait-
ing an expression Of the views OF Gov
Gen. Macias, but it has been decided
that Admiral Valaoino shall be one OF
the commissioners.
The peace commissioners have not
been nominated, but IL is believed the
composition OF the commission has
been decided upon, though the names
OF its members will not 6e published
yet, as the government is resolved to
take advantage of the delay granted by
the nrotocol n order toavoid n cabinet
crisis. FL Liberal publishes remarks
mute md noli,ical situation ouotino
tho nromior 40 folloys.
rrom looo, ro,r, a, yow thu nrosout sto,e
Of things is neither peace nor war, but merely
suspension Of hostIlities An armlstice
would have allowed US TO dlspel better tae 3D.
sOa,, ~ 'o ssua"v uut ,"' on,,'u ,s,%os
in advance
The questions to be solved are numerous and
complex What we have done iirst Is to 10y
uown csrlan pascs Oh wn,Sh e",n MINISTER !, .s
subject y suggests THESE will continue to be
treated in daily cabinet councils it being held
that the bases In question are tAe fundamental
INSTRUCTIONS ior lhe su,uance lor 'no VARIOUS
!" ne ,I aUa "aotod susso"eUtv
BY telegraph.
In Cuba besides evacuation, there aro many
olher problems SPAN may abandon her soy,
ramen IN, D0' oasau " edces 'u ans V a W." our
property, There are lawsuits before tho tr-
bunas affecting the interests of the spaniards
Where and when WIN these be decldcdf In
~nuru ,aIsv
whit is to be done with them
Then there are other questions for which we
have TO fix base Of discussion and agreement
resarans ,nc rn,llppincs ncsacs 'nesc nua
n nroliminarv question to he discussed w
According to international law. A s,lspenslon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-25

Austin, Tex, Aug. 20. Commission
er Johnson, of the department Of agri-
culture, estimates this years cotton
crop at 8, GOV, 900 bales
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04
OXFORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


During th~ rass rv~- she tsrnr~rs-
rurr lsas ah.ave th- n,1rrustl ts.t tar faia-
1ll ~as aus-{raify di.trihus~,f uvwr she
>fac~s evstsru has r-a'vu t.ao rapid p
aa.i sas plans = asls fr-s.tis.r sreil 80 sii,r
- rh~ exr~-s af ni.sistar~ "a .naav .sc-
rssns. shaeA has aiss eeev~uss,i lts
prsn.r eultsrssnla ansl st.frv..tprurus
tasa ras.h gra.s. sv<i anst ,ns,i.itn.r x
have h.s~u -euurtr,i- aaasla.s ra.- ahaa-
t=an@n- - sa= r-sp .n ssua.s eas-r-
There are aa4anr .av,rshi- rvr.ars,. a,sg.-
ever nasrr th~ -,--N~ass haze hs-vu
aa.sas rirhs fsr a. ers.rs, aasl ...- aus-
ls-s.s - svrv rresuseln- tarn aas r'sue
sisu.sVg e. rrurr'sew ART maav rvn.rrt sa=
h-f~t rrs7 fsr q a.rsssh.rsF Tears Errtls.
-arsi~u trrrsk. sas sasn- esfs an.i al.
aa.s.sr e~rpa arr Htsstnsg 'v~it afthsss.ra
fr,tf- r. r~r-1rte,f a. r,lttlur In t-x
l.l..a lsiss=.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

t.-sv- NeIaarin has ssTrrs,f reward
- s.Ua --nsh tsr 81. saa-,s,-rers - " r.
f-Istrrs.lu- IN asissiraan - th.- srltur.srs
rv7zard o. slla yi..h- p.4Fshiv en e,snvt-
tnsn- It afi D.. z,snzeltl a.-r,,-f that Nr-
fastrrS.in Wa sa.ss tl st-ush - .si.lt
m the Iail a. Wrslvi1ls. simpson s,faa.
~ ~.rHs, tims lr,s. AMI srpm the h'-ss
iufsrmatiau ahsainanlr. e . sh,sa<h-
that aaIr ah,sus afssra .samr.,,e,i tit-
ivneainc parse- There il a rrvat deal
af inst --uatasn sris IN >inps.la a. ths
autrage- latre-,,a M rsasletlu.s,i
flr mur,isr ansi has bsva sri.,i .-vsu
tuas-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

A cal has h'7,sn lssu.,si taT sAs airners
e ths' >Eare ts .ls.rt - Fas.iss-au ka.rsl.st
i1 tsr '.s rsfrp.,--s - .il-si.ss5alr si.fessr.
x rsFnszaf iut~~v~s rvfltanw - shaa
hrta,.h q sfss-tlrlass ~ arlrsna-
za-asn b % - s@~vte,I a. rae inviting.
II n.ss-ihis She saals- tss rr~.an.rrafs lui-4
tho e'ssuurv-s ansl srarr ssauai.lr rr.rtul-
al-ala. - th. >sssr. The i-,.iaur iuh-
,'yts -,f ss s--.-ss~..s,i Va. -. tAs trs~s-
- rtuasu- amt yrsuptnE- Hfvlss-, stlltE
- eh1aglu us- prev - sfans.fri hsszss-. a.
rr,'iriuns usi'-'t er s1lmr~ss- p--s.pie. at
aan-t<ss e r'sau'i as a77asn -st1iasr7 a.i.~.
aasi atas'r ul,trsrr, 20 iill7..rs4in-- - the
rr''t.-~-aiu- A lrrr~ aer-nsfane- is -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04
s,rurzr>,. ~ ,rk,s.srEEs


CsvrrE- Ialg 2, va stsug Eoa<. Ausr
EIEls uan-etsr,i E,.lr.snrs. ius-in.linr
ssur priests AMI a rsp.lrtsr - the
o.-yana E-sna zn.'l- lave. a th.-ir ssvu
z,'fussz. b.-~u ~sa. - NanIl1 Ths=s
prisslu~rs were ah-.ar't th.- I.vtr a
ggnb,ar- SHEA is sarren,!~rr,. 70 E-ar
AslsaEzal fs-vrvr-
Tgso >.zts- frsul Mania. N..lgs aasi
>sAauh. - N->ssS. Eurnzaie 4 >srif
1r~rr arrv~t-,l Ia ths Am~ru-am lay a.
Tamt.s ~ Wal N.s-ss. - ths eabsra.i.,
srss.spr. s.a = 4sF q anst arr us1rz rouan,.,I
IA F.rs >an Feiip.- It = sr,p.-,-t--i
th,v srv spis,. Th~v s4rri-,l passport,
from tsnt. -sssu- NusruSsi eil.-eEs h..,se~
letters - crssit aasi passss srsua th..
si~ruian aaa >lerss esusaE.. Ths- -u.-
p.,yse state sAar rhrv glurss ssp- 10 bag
>paaisa hank n.sfrs a, sia-s.,,anr-
\ eseruaa uam-,i Lrhaisr ha. h-vn
arrvsrs'l IN eH-irs bu- on rivin. " aas
xas r'sns.siers'l a satisfactory vxplaaa-
thsa- h~ nas allowed - return l..
Manila
The rr,.vptson - th- B~vvs - the sur
r~asisr - Santiago wa h1ss,- -u.hu-
sia>tp--
Ths disappointment vvuuI.f BE- gvn-
srsl here Z psasv sh.,sfid b. s,sa.-issi.,,l
h.-ssr~ the capture - NaHiIz ami aI.o
Il tA- Paz-5ppiae- shougt b., returned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

-p.a-.s Asaaa..l..4 % EassssEsr7 70 ks-s~s
F~rtzs Nzss@

rsysE- r1r=, Esza. Izlv r. va -
Th.aall>. n " T. Arg L-Ia sPit.- ~
sl. hrass asrsls - sis- FrvHuH=ism~nta
Z ea7s--sssz- Naeias. >panisa r.ssx~r "A
Perra Ei,-,s as rlp5lIy crzzltliug- T. l..
Ii1an1- nfteai state, eonsEl a. >an
Iazan Eatsg rs1r uas d~ei4re,l- givrs The
ts-ss-i4rssi ts---ss the ss,li1gsin- ts7xs sf a
li.nateh srvvE-.,l ~ hin ta.iay frss11 4
SQUASH esI1ei.sl a the aarsAsra art u
tho issl.snsf=
-Ees5ssaas-s = Iuaa.lssit,ls-- The vDl-
znssvrs hav- rvszs-,s "a Ha-sa ard -
hsvv - asaaassuizi.ia-
ssen- Nll~s bas Ecs ret directed 4 z~n
~raI tsr'sa-s msEeraent n advance %
the arrizai - the al1fa b.pfT of the
sr,.spss- C5g- fIas-in-s n s-fl at the
truut. sast tasL1T a,z-'Tpisti Jaan DSax
Tbs. 6rst tnup.lrrans sssrs y "a thss ROAD 70
SUI lraz- The inhabitants. erazy vsish
,s~sF-hs. ant tn sruaps wlrA a.osa~-
usas-r Ausr5.an sax>-
AZ essI-1gazasa. iNrasv-s~vwn miles EAST
os Fsns~- Spanish r~ssE4l.1r~ .~fze,I Ea.-
flznsis & tk@ teszuz The rp-ist~ass rr-
Sisted ard esea- wli~> @as apP%sl.,i t.a
t.lr h-ip. ii~ has advised 4 aaraI deln-
ssssrars,a Ia freus af the tsxn- II n
p.s>sihle shas sh5s viii b. m-ssir- ts1assr-
r,sx- Tre.ns NAV h=s sent II the r~-
parted Drs--a.-v = ths spanish regulars
= s,sn slr1as,,E
Tal~-. ef h.asialr and oasraaxiE< cssa-
Ll...- n Ii. nc--.--.-.. .. L..-c..e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

Palmer srphauarv- vsll -s-su er~n Is
.a-'rs a. '...unhHzs rhr y,.unzr rss-f.lr
~ ths fi-r~artsriaa sha--h In ghas ritr-
Rev 81 - faeshs. has e,su raising
isnais f'r thas purp'sse f'r several g~sr,.
l-ls purrhaas,t rhs- arrtlunsls au,f rili
s,i-aa ersrs th,. baiIElurs. The srrhan-
a10s bsars an huu.sre,E uaur- W.
J.l,,lb 5 ftsh~r was ths- rr,l l~'--.-r an,i .
.tist the .lzzvvs.sr q Ths.rure,.ia s,rphan-
aEv- Ctiassu. = e ur Fslzas.-r. ~ ~,
frr.saa.-- va. q stu,i-ut = tIi.- hrltssi
w Tharu-euz az sssiuzf.htst. = -. an4
q sa- aashssr - rhernseli-. (. I.if- aasl
Letters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04
DISPATCH FROM GEN. MILES
P~spA~ ox-r1 sge.9 Arrival Sf a@~rt<aa
Array sass ra.pusaaA- NsSsat<~r-
ing serve wtrh fE

WksuISSrux. Au<- I--sseaL Nils in
e,szzlnas u she Esar-o EiseaE exPsn4isioa
seas the soElOz5ng Dispatch 10 seSrS-
sa-y AIrer- 1hieh vas made pabgie ar
the var S~partHz-as 1t ten O'Clock lass
nigh.-
FtJx z Psrzs sz-s. Izlr u
~MHxrkxr - Ma = 1sEESsE1S- N G.
Fzu- seaezrzzzs renewed ant answered - hs--
str
Ealszase-rs .-rii,s n snzsrsses Sigh
Arms 1zls zl1.zlillzE AZ FeaEr-a.Ef< - Tar pssl
PIE 1rs sxerszystt ~ Eae 1rrEEAE * Ehs 1-1F=
Two rzssEsant f-sna sas gesss asEs- vglIEzssrst
- serve NazA = TheT 4rs eria-rtzs n rra1ls-
u.srrzrissn. e-~r easzt. AMI . ar-r a~-~s-st saR-
zln.s. Tn. ezssaarh1zsss Asks 1l-sltv y.sia.Est
80 AS A. -aan ~ Al sazs rrl.gcs e4s.zl-
sszrsest sh,-g VIZ -. II -e.zi1assss - aaET--
Fz~aese srnf AZ ntzsl--s1 rslsr~ sazlz caa ~
soar-.sf - - gwen she s11.r-r-nz uI1ac sil-
-ae<
rsxtl1-ss sAaz l1r g1ssssis- q sAe E1rir raze
= y. ea1-x.-t IA zar y.sr-s q Ports2 Ess &sca-
vi~,t ~ sgr sorr-S ss -zhniEsest - sAs gr-~s-
feuz snr h1s Hrrfon- sn@ rr-Tal1siT EXISTING
zarsr -=nai-ss=-- -ss-znEalls- II Elrze
4 70 snss ss1ver-,s1-nr AMI azi1zzl-T E,rz1ss-
-S,u hsxs azrrsnfT zfxea l1.s1rTs,ca1ass Based
.-,s,u sh< Erszr-Irx5s1s lssHs1 hT shs Frssais.t1
= IN. case % sAre Pllzigplas sskEn1s. All SIN
Lar - rasrss. Essrsszt a. >-1s1-i1I<J r tza1s
NEEzS
yEnsr-fs s-ss.rz1 cszrarzlrazl1.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

NHElam b. f.-nn.st. 1ilas u WHIT.
th.- >lissls -sviasii-r s ko has ,astsa fa,a
a s'i'i.l MANY p'-opis - the >rafy nr r.,u-
rv--~usFng himself ~ ssnt aat =Ith a
e'lHsraet e. Fur,.lasss. ps-auU head - cat
tie far the army. PlsaI l7ai3ry before /.
magistrate a. Iaek,on iasr vxe~is ant
va Pa. sasi~r hansi % await th. aa-tiou
- the grand I'rry- He also worked thr
MA,onh. ra..isrt "a th- sssi-- o.. &.
wanted A., A. 8iuaua ansl ssrveuviIIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

~ r. wa.att a-ls sdI--.E ~ Fra-v
f.iut LAST ,x-es ~ J. " us-r1r,E rhr
siaErr a ~ war aisf fA- @asiss- ~
tta.-is E, thss ,.-,yssi 10 a tragedy ~
rss,- g~ars AKA m .shh-A Gi.s=sar.ls -au.
Esh~r-. tsvssirs-i his lf~ thr ~ lrr
e svaarst h.insr sAar a. sh.. Same rilss.-
Z srmsl tr'stais. ar. it -s sapp,a.-'i ~
rh.- h.ittarl q Al ta.- httE.-r uai-sr tha.
sv.,t-si h.-tirw~n Ws--ls aast Hasssr,f-
IS a.-is aaarri,l fi.ssr1r,i b .Ils.i.-a-er. bsIr
,a~v have nd Tweed bsgvther ,in,a- rhs
80 .atiuss sasa vva-, 4.--s sa.i .h.- ss na's
Ia th- u~,- Wh-ss va. th.- first ca,rss
- the aa.l fr~i- h.-rrv n wa..is ailsi
th~ . s,,ssarsfs ls asst Snoevn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04

tsvr f-NEs 4H 3, ga % ~ k.au-.
80 IL lAw sstFr A-a,-err anstss't o.
taiisa's ,sistar. si- -ressl-s ra-r-u Ils- tsri~
es.'sss.y'r-f s>.ssar- sar'slsrh as'.arV .irrf
aii'i erv'-r a1r sarr trr-x ia1rtair . t~slui-
"a. stirrnp-ss1r- tae D-a 1rs a.-a ?
ard -'fu-rr---i-
N6e 7san - -hss Ma rrif ~
- '''s- 7''a as'iHl r'-sr~ '-7'''' -
as ''' 9 ~ '''is s
ai''Ts t -haisi ~ - ~
~ 'FI a-'a 'srn 2 'isf aF''a ne
~ ~ esn sa-'s'a Net
z'''' i
ai'a "ia rl-f si'''s-ar a'f-aafs of
- 'N nN
ars --F a. ns-'t I
a-." ant '-h
fa''''s A't A' ~
ir''''s 'af 'ls'ii a
tlrrs a7s es~n ~ asssir- a.''se'n
~ ans ~ "r
.i''v. pa ~ a-'ii h''r ''''r ear'ls s7 a'-Al
% - sa-@
taf--- i-i' a-'' sils'r-i' r 'ft ar-'r' ''s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-08-04
sxkIvrD AT roxs os Eo>ez


PoEF aF r1vEE. P.srta E.eo jaw
> = . layel fu sraassaas,5'lsl. " tia
lus s.-.siar or hs-.lring 4mvza-ar af the
-n.ruv th~ lisaH.s EyEaat - ss~n
lisurE-s Z sisisssa. wh5st Ian l-sf a.
'assaiea ca Ta..s.itE. arrived l-rr To
Ay. tas5ar ca r'zs.e thss earras %
Yan-5. Eail1h,s. >4baal ssranI ansi
Fouuie>.
Allemps- - the : >paa5lr.ls 10 blsgs
1p hrisl.rrs aad agh~rys lse DESTROY the
IA rsani b'-s ze~n Yap-g AMI I-l-1s--
aaii~,l sar a f-x das esars beng
sarusssa u.a- troops have Hrs,i - tbs.
..0.,,ssHs ~. and are nssE og-rasin a ? sls..
7sslsi frs,sa ~ad - su.i carving sap-
Slixs i,1s..s a.s-,. ausi n.su-
.Nsz~s.. Fsrt.s r<zssa. 4 sIs-Sa >e .e--sc aau@r-
k.s
A. Yara1s the Amsris,1ns zsrv ~SI-
-,amses ia an HI.irrss ~ ths Ns.atIs-
as,i pa Z. Pr,.,iamazial wrs .st..,l.
dated ~Yaasso. Parss E5rsA Gated
>sasrs sf Aiuerisa- July =
Ma w~B5 Hayes 81 the ski
Os.l. snu ef tsrIasr Pr~ssssens Hayes
aaulzsi a2 th- Tar sa sh.s P.s.a.,~ alnisl
.as~rs frssn Ehs p.spala1a- The P,,0ple
seemed really giast tAas the Anssrisaa
we're hsrv- baE th~v fear aa uprissn.r u
The natives IN tn. interior. Who. is Is
Esssrtei. will Fsb, kflI ansl DESTROY
Prep-srty m revxaxe tor MANY vxars II
Spanish nisry1l~-
es%n- Henry has snalsIs. report - shis
sfTss,-r IN f,.rss yFTf-z