davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16

1. o, U, F, F, L, K, San eastern
county of England.
2. E, o, %, W, L, S, f, T, Ia town in
the same county.
8. A, I, U, r, s, S-a large country in
the east of Europe.
4. e, o, Y, X, r, n, S--a group of is
lands off the coast of Scotland.
5. A, A, A, l, j, G, None of the West
Indian islands.
6. A, 1, Y, c, b, S-a province and bay
in Spain.
7. A, I, o, S, C, R, Can island in the
Mediterranean famed as the birthplace of
a great conqueror.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
No. 1Go.-necnnitntion.

Complete ] am a meeting with violence.
8ehoaded l am the thong of whip. Be-
head again and leave genus of forest
trees
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
RUTLAND RAILROAD.



GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
$50 A. NJ EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
IL :05 a. m, Troy 2:lO D. M, Albany 2:55
p. m, New York I 90 p. m, Bellows
Falls :25 p. m, Boston 5 40 p. M, PrOvi-
dence 7:25 p. M, Worcester 500 p. m.
Springfield 5:47 p M, New York 1000
pm. Wagner Buffet Parlor Car to BOs-
ton.
1905 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 200 p. M, Troy 4 As p. m,
Albany 5:25 p. M, New York $3.50 p. m,
Bellows Falls 3:40 p. M, Boston 7 :05 p:
u, Worcester 6:55 p. M, Springfield
6:l8 p. m, New York 10000 p. m. Wag-
ner parl0r ca to Boston and New York.
LIS 2. NJ, MIXED TRAIN for TicOnderOga,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
TlcOnderOga 6 As p. M, Rutland Is pm.
$50 =. N. Local passenger for Rutland and
in'eTmedate stations, due kut and 500
Pm.
1906 p. M-For Boston and NPwYork daily
due Rutland l2:lG a M, Troy 2:45 am.
New York 20 am. Boston 200 a. M,
Worcester $50 a. m. Providence S:l5
a. IN. Wagner buffer sleeping cars to
New York and b Ston.
Arrival of Trains at Burlington.
4:21 A. M.-Ntght Express, daIy from
New York and Boston II :05 a. m--I0cal
Express from Rutland. 4:2O p NIX
press Mail frOu Boston. 6 40 pm. Green
Mountain Flyer from Boston and New
York. 3:4j a. m.-MiXed Train from
Rutland.
E. E. KNOTT & Co. CITY Ticket Agents,
Woodbury. Walker Building.
r, T.. MCKEvER, tIenh Passenger Agt
II. A. HODGE Traffic Mgr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
Her Millionaire.

Mary had a millionaire.
His head was soft as dough,
And everywhere that Mary went,
Why, he was sure to go.
He followed her to church one day,
And then they had row,
Arranged by Mary. Mary lives
On alimony now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16

"I'm on to you" said the spray of wa
ter. "You can tell me by my works"
ooh, go away!" answered the fire. " Ev-
cry ti;Ge you come around l am so put
out. Washington Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
No. 1G2.-prinfers, ri.

A lenbgiss no het tinprer's tar.
Kobos rae het tomerns of het rattle.
Het girubnn lous het denurbed dimn,
Nj kobos noael ponamocins difn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
No. 1GS.-A FEOwe

1. To approach g Part of a stove S.
To repair 4. Extreme points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
No. 1G9.-Rivers In England.

Oh, can you FOUR, TWO, ONE, THREE that
beautiful ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16

The diamonds name one whom the ma
ton delighteth to honor.
The first horizontal, of nine, the war
which is connected with his memory. The
second horizontal, of -, the hall in Phil
adelphia where he raised new flag Feb
%, 1861. The third horizontal, of -, his
celebrated proclamation. The fourth hori-
zontal of seven, a politician, for many
years his foe and rival, but at the last his
warm friend. The fifth horizontal, of ten,
he said at Gettysburg, which was "of the
people, by the people and for the people"
should NOT perish"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
No. 1G5.-Not Generally Desired.
No. 161.-Diamond
No. 1G7.-Square.

H. letter 2 To rest, to abide s.
Part of q day. 4. An article. 5. A letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16

&;J8 ~ $1,000 sa3a.-7tEs play ID at San
Il N Juan hill, but
B}P NJ Sss, q y ~ m ere accident
S550S9 y e. FsZceg,A cannot account
XVI HZ @@&2G- ~ for the val0r and
I'M NIaN2CEzS4 .l good judgment
k{<G%E.;S2[SS ~ displayed by the
ss3SS&. ID w MA regiment FIR m
tzf%s\t ,ySS.9Y II <1E<2A the beginning to
~. xxx n 81 the end of that
KlZss~EegsS.5 -. 3s3ls fight. The Third
WAN p Dr. fyw was in at the be-
H4o1'A-A-4-24----'z-l---I ginning, and, as
this story shows, in it all through. Nei-
ther the colonel nor lieutenant colonel,
Young and Chaffee, was with the COM
mand that day, and it was led by Major
Vessels son Of General Vessels of the
civil war Major Jackson of the First
squadron and Captain Charles Morton
of the Second squadron were both vet
Grams Of 1861.
The Third had a brilliant reputation
to sustain. 1t was organized in 1916 as
the First Mounted Rifles. In Mexico its
colonel, Persifer F. Smith. commanded
a division, and the lieutenant colonel,
John c. Fremont, served with the en-
giueers. Major w. W, Loring, the dis
tinguished Confederate general, led the
regiment in the attacks on the City Of
Mexico, and General Scott paid tribute
TO its gallantry by saying: Brave
Rifles You have gone through fire and
blood and cone out steel Among the
civil war generals who served with the
Rifles as line officers in Mexico were
George B. Crittenden, Andrew Porter,
John G. Walker, George Fl. Gordon,
. Gordon Granger, John P. Hatch, Dab
ney H. Maury and Inui5 Palmer.
Although the battle Of San Juan Hill
did not begin at FL Poso nor in the
crowded road to the crossing, neither
at the "bloody ford, " the story of many
a fighting regiment is incomplete with
out a glance at the terroTs Of that march
to the front The Third was in the adj
vance brigade of the cavalry division.
While moving down the road about
half way between FL Peso hill and the
ford, a Spanish shell aimed at Grimes
battery on the hin knocked over three
men Of Troop | in tine ranks Of tie
Third. Reaching the vicinity OF S. n
Juan river, the regiment deployed and
had ~ the line behind it the dynamite
and HotChkias guns. BY looking through
the trees the Americans could see the
Spanish lines, about 100 yards away.
While the line waited for orders to go
forward the dynamite gun opened and
choked at the first shot. The Spaniards
opened IN that, and it was run back
into the creek. The Hotchl;isS gun then
entered the lists, but was quickly 81
fenced, so the Third cavalry men say.
Sergeant SchleGel Of Troop K said that
when the first Spanish she'll went whir.
ring overhead his Comrades called out,
"That's a high balll' and every one
near by laughed. His troop was near I
pile Of boxes, and after some trouble the
sergeant made out the letters "Dyna
mite shells. " He spoke to his captain
about it, and the latter said, 1--WE mus
take our chances. The sergeant add
ed, IF a shell had struck those boxes
it would have been good5y to Troop K.
Tie Glsco with t1e Eutc5.iss ans
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16
CHARGE AT SAN JUAN.
HOW THE THIRD CAVALRY LED OFF
IN THE FIGHT.

TerrOrs of the Roadway and the
BIOody CrOssing-Capture of Kettle
UilI-Tbe Rush FOrwnrd-TrOopers
of the Vhird First ON the Crest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-08-16

Copyright. 1899. by the Authorl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
DOG SAVES FOUR CHILDREN.
Provost. Th-t, B-tsx .srrs-s Away
asd Drs~r-s ~ T~vtsx
B@,t 90 >h-r~

\ dogs saearitv and fai-hfuines-
sar~l The ffes - tn thrr~ siauxhters
q I~aury ~A~rif jeremiah brennan.
wifh a pizy NATE. a. Detroit. Mich. m
foar sri-. th- oldest only nine wears
70 ar~. w-r~ playing 90 The river bank
% the Ear-sa Brewing Company
planr iu Wyau.iotte. A bat Wa pulled
% ou tn hauk ara rh- lirrl- ones
climbed .aro IT, Th~y v-r~ spiashinE
usar~r on their N~v fouudiaud dog.
"a A-n rhr rossinz - rh~ boat iaosere,l
it frum - fzsr-aing and IT. sosr-d out
iato ~ river
fh~ chi isir~a -erraul-fi and. l-curlin-,
fren-ie. ran up aad down n th~ Htrl-
$50 ar- in rhe steamer channel and
th~ faur=miEe earr-nf ~ b~srinv II
away
Af rh5- rfm~. however. the dog had
h--n slsiHau| ~. t~~isie he boaf. and a
Ezn- seeing hiu- shouted 20 rhs eIdest
child 20 - the painter around h. n-rs
So held oaf her hand. ths dog swan
gp and b~gan 70 lick II and she sue-
es-s.-sl IN passing th@ rop. around his
nerk Instantly ~ turned and swa n,
a~horr. towing The bat With - pre-
cinus fright h@hind
~ h. struck shoal water - ran zhead
and the rop.. fastened by unskiIiesl
ehild5-h hands. h-caE1s united In
s-antiF the deg turned and. taking i
iH hi teeth pulled the boat ashore and
fhe children WERE saved The deputy
sheriff. Who tells III story. Says b.
would not sell the dog for sfeo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
BORN IN CASTLE; DIES IN HUT.
Expires In Poverty At trmisg-
ton. III

Relative al Normal. H. received
word NJ Other day Of fhe death Of Mr.
H.etsy Griffin. which occurred at Arm
Ingrou. in TazeWeh county. Her life
story reads ike a romance. Born of
noble lineage m England. Spending her
Childhood IN a taruniaI castle shs came
a. lsst 70 die IN poverty and her little
remaining property viii - sold 20 pay
h-r funeral expense Her maiden
name VA Elizaseth Besidoyss. and she
vas born 10 England in issi- Her great
yr-af-Srandfathrr was the eari OF Thar
uors and CO his manor she spent her
girihood.
CORE ~paudence recently carried on
Nith th- administrators Of the Betido,ss
estate showed that Mr. Griffin was on
- three heir 70 nearly a. 90 COO worth
81 property she came 10 America in
1885. Wa married in l>si and her hus-
lad des~rt~d her eight years later
she defeated al his efforts 20 -, d.
fOree. Fer year. she lived alone in a
hut ekin= out existence b. dint Of hard
work she proudly resented every Of
fer 81 charity Her little home will ~
Soid 10 pay the funeral EXPENSE she
has nephew living in Normal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
WATCH The GROWTH OF TREES
Ts~.ry sf Fsv~.try - rrs-t 0.
tdfrssaark.

Prof John clifford. rse~nfly .l-st-c
20 ih> chair q forestry in Cornell unf
rsr-iry. has returned - Princeton after
spending six Weess in the AdirunCacL
mountains. WITH Prot Roth & Cor
nell h ha> ben ov-riooking The wool
Ind now in control ~ rhe forestry 81.
partm~nf % Cornell university
Prof clifford spoke % fh= fsr.s-r,
department - follows
a var ago Cornell SECURED 3a-Co.
aer-s % woodland in tn. sairuudarl
mountains near Ax-on y y for III.
rxrlusiv- ne of her forestry depa e
meui. This land has hewn divided int
number 81 sections ard sere-al see
beds have BEEN laid out. ia phich have
ben planted Over i.1oonC0 snail rrees
II different varieties Prof. Roth. 81
Cornell and I have been in these SO.
tons inspecting the woodland and d
recfing the work Of the surveyor
The students in forestry viii stud
the theory % thu Subjec, from October
until April and from thea until com
meuesment rh-y viii study the practi
cal side in he forest Cornell Is fhs
only college in the tni-ed STATES thai
has forestry department Prof Gif
ford will take Up HI regular duties n
Cornell September -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

The editor % tEis department : the
recipient x Two tokens u kindly re-
menbrznce froza Mr. Aunie Walter
Fearn. NJ D.. who. With her husband.
Dr. Burrus Fearu. have recentIr re-
turned from Cainz, aud made br =
visits 70 Tazoo Citv. Jackson and Ne
ridiAn- They viii 20 % New Yozx n
September, and after a post-zra lssa,e
course % twelve month~ wi returu 10
their hospital-ni>si5na-y work "a so
Chow Their baby girl q two YEAR
pratties Chinese almost exclusively.
One Of the souvenirs is the shoe Of a
Chinese bride, Of red SILK Handsomely
embroidered four inches long. high
heel sharp toe. weighs I s. ouneps II
i The custom for brides 20 Pot the r
bridal shoes away until death when
they are buried with them. In thls
case the bride was one OF her patients.
and she gave her the shoe a. SPECIAL
marx q her gratitude
The other Souvenir ! a brouz- szure.
weighing 2 ~ o=aees, and ahous tg-e
inches high. the head. '-Tur. ,i-nifr-
ing eovesoasnsss. With one hard grasp
ing'the SUI, which aia1 represents the
king A figure ike tbs is a. the en-
trance Of every public bujiding AID
residence Of every fanes, Or oz1eial
a. az adnoaiticn against o1ielai tips
The fgGre now On CIR desk vas taken
frSz 81 altar 2. az sasisE; temple, sa9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
METAL FURNITURE
fsg Isassm.sI~ Material On
sszrs w.r>hIp.-

An interesting experiment viii b.
tried on board one of the -arsI.p De- with
a view TO making the sighting machine
les infianmabie. ConsrrtIefSr BowIes
who was instrumental in having the
woodwork which enters int>the cabin
and the interior fittings of naval vessels
treated by the electric freproohng proc
49, has taken step further. He rec
onended that metallic furniture be
furnished the ships Of war. and with a
view 70 testing the proposition a quan-
tity Of such material has been pur-
chased and viii h- placed on board the
Atlanta \ r~porf viii b invited from
the commanding o.seer in regard TO the
strength. durability and appearance Of
The furniture and upon The result Of
the experiment viii depend the pur-
ehas~ Of similar cabin furniture for All
warshiP~- II i in line of r-dueing 10
ihe minimum The amount Of wooden
material on board vessels Of the navy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

" J. Xezzey. very old an6 greatly
esteemed citizen q Tate eognty. died
near >@nztobiA On the 9th SIX Of his
srsndsons acted a. paIi-beare-s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
AsToR CANNOT BE A PEER.
Dsrtsx Retx. of Wiiiism III
Making % Imre..tsi~-

Henry Laboucher- ssys. in Truth.
The rurnor that Mr.. William Waldorf
Aston viii soon - raised 70 the p-rrAgr
assumes what i impossible.
n Law passed during thu reign Of
William Ill cepriv-- the crown of The
power Of conferriEg the rank OF peer
upon uafuralized aliens. In wa enact
FL because the king was converting toe
many Dutch republicans ito British
peer
y baronet Or a knight Mr. Astor
could be. and If b. i ready 70 pay there
i 10 doabs that h. viii End no dif'ieulty
in negotiating the matter
Andrew Carnegie tel-graphs from
skibo castle. saying:
Il have no intention TO perform the
duties % justice Of the peze- or OF the
deputy craftsmanship.
I understand these ofices are usu-
ally held By the owner Of the skibo -
tafss
In my ease thes are only honorary.
being an American citizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

n new plan for raising sunksn car
soes Of metal may shortly b. testes
IN Delaware bay \ suitable cane
bat viii Be equipped with dyrarno>
aud large electric magnets iHes-ed IL
Vsatertight coverings. capable Of lift
ing 1000 pounds sseh- The magnets
will De lowered 10 the sgnEen earcoss
from cranes and connected to the d.
naIaos by flexible cables. .hey are
expected 10 lift submerged METAL with
ease. IL IS claimed by the inventor that
by lstting magnets drag eve. the beds
Of channels valuable e&rgo-s wh.eh
have lain submerged for years can be
locatsd--N. y. World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
INCITED THE YAQUIS
Sazta Teresa Believed g Be Respoa-
sisle fer the Ur-isi-x-
s~s1<.- N~r-. Nh~~~ " ess~-fst
~--sE~ r---r. w.r- @t*-. ssr
F---rsst a-s.~--~ c~-s
sA~ fw9trs.

srssa ~ - A0Haar - Fs-aAaa
s--r s. Pass. r~x- sayss ~sn-a
r--r-a- -h~ Ne,a4u uunar- - - has
re a-.n rrt-r--s a. a .-irr 81 - ma
r.-.. az i.u.ahuz and -~ruora- ars4 ~hp
+. - ~as-. 70 ea-.sss ~ F-or~r ~ h~ai-
2 ~ s.rk Is ire iEVauE ou 50 tarf4--
/. s-Hfs--l 20 r. -or~ o. i-.s rssF-aasi-
-. s-- ts- preset oufh-czs nzzoag ia
auq iu1ars
f-o-r~ Ha-rla. e. 81 T~azs -zn--r.
-au -sai.e~ra- - ~ Pas1. says that
A. = ssfsrf rhar santa T-r~sa . -
------sltl, fe-rtr rarhr-1. Hzruai "a.
~. ~ go o~---s ga b. -va-s5--a up ~
-rr eare-s thz- rzas@f she N-xieaa
rs-1-s taa-- a. r'aiozlz.. Chihuahlsa- .
f--s var ago.
-a-sa E~-~sa-- p -ags. vac fnlEi5-
~ -- -rt~iaan whach Wa
-r-h-l - 10 t-rrF s~nrr Ef~rF r-o-i
pu-ss ea ~. -ia. - 49, iin- had a
-a-r rf-h. uouaar N hi- F----ss-.a=.
a-a r- -h- aark ~ ~ picture ~as Ia
---t--i n-t ~ h@r payer
RH-- rhs ~ zas raHI ~ M~ziea1
-r-srf -arie a. r#or- 20 apr
--a -~- al. -hs IS lo-ss-s upon - a
1arr--ua- eha-aetsr- - ~-ezp~vi -
81 f'a.a. tou~s~r. and remained herr d
YEAR ~ uao-~. Whale h-r~ - ~4s visit
- af fholsa 1ss.
Abort war aEo tn woman Z ssP-
- ar-- f-rri -his io~alrs. ard - after
-,a-s. -aru.d ou- tha- BE had gene -
- \.
-l-s - -t~ Ysqai Villages. uh~-, he
.as see frura nloi-stafion hy rh~ M
.erl -aaerrra~rr.
b. Bowed - -ciresl the Yaquis
81 -rfdi- Th~ unuzn b. d~scriA-ri o.,
f-aE and frfra.e cooking Sh~ IN
laa H-el Fo=-r--~~ graf magnetic
ros~r- Harold and orhrrs arr conr-
- taa- her ur.--nce ID III Nagui
roun-r7 had great DEAL 70 DO with the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
HELEN KELLAR PASSES.
The Deaf Dsms sss Blind Wssaer
Cot. Excellent marks IN Exr1-
fn.tie. for Radcliffe College

Helen K.liar. the deaf and dumb aud
blind vons~r. has just passed the final
examination for Radcliffe She passed
the examination triumphzntly in every
study. In advanced Latin she passed
Nith credit In advanced Greek.
whieh her tutor regarded A. her beSf
study. sks received b which i a
high marx
Helen Kellar i ready for matrieuIa-
ton ar a student Of Radcliffe eolIex~
No particle % it, severity was abstess
for her b-eause zhe i deaf. dumb and
blind and 10 precautions ~ers omitted
b~ezass she is known 70 o~ Incapable Of
deceit. \ slip priek-si wIth unfamiliar
characters Eas Pot before ksr. and k~r
tyP~writer clicked out IT. quick and
true Response 70 The hard questions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
COMEDY FINISH TO sESsATIcs
M~@sa are~.f~6 80 thn~H~ ~
us-s~s rr~<~~~. .~rp~-~s VIZ
sH- sgfr~-

For r-arls . muonth tn citazrrs es
uo--A-ssrrTn Is~rks csurfs azd v~s'-
IN f~ks~t ~uursy Pa lave b~~H rrtsi-
iur in al SORTS - s~nss-ional stores
sc---rrfnrrhe i-arT-aranc- - fseorE-
rsrnm-n- sa-r t-saas. wan ws-h has VIE
a-d So eAiidren. sAs fo- r~a-s a-ea
Erinr uE-nn 80 frriT. - ft- Eaussrg u
afhs-s n. s-nrr that uzs zrnsrally
ar-~p-sss a. ire was To- eu- fhz-
i.ru~n- no t. a. f-ail a. ~ e. arr lad
auarr-i~~I With - Amssoaiar sF-5uss-
ard a. . --sui- r-srs-i p-ar~fuliy arpong
~ mna saek--. a. the h-gffarn - .
49, - fsm- Con-tahie~ ard 80
t--crir.%- s~.nsiE- fzm~ ard rewzrri-
d-ax-yS H. dan. s-arvhs-i ~ ~or.is
ar r-er-s iuto every Elin~ hoi~ fhAf
th-y eu4Al Sad. bst na~h~r- "a th~re
.trzcs q ~ h--iy u B-ozu-
IL ~ ur-arti-s@ Mr. E'ruwu dt-ap-
v--arrsi STA h-r hru--L and ths ef.rerr
tu-u-d their aftenfion fruna fsstr
s~arvh for the d.nd 70 licking For th-
Evinz. wlk@-harr-. All~utovu an
u-h~r plae-- reported THAT Brvwu vifs
and laughter. w-r- IN fh~ir midst.
tus thsy ga pp-ar.si ia~fore s--~sfs
evula r. zlasl- F5n-ily. how~s~r. Con
stable f.zae Horh- - Fleetwood
l-arn--3 that NJ Fr0uu was IN rhs ~
einifp ~ ~p-lux Cr--k grove. near Ma
eunri. and armed 18th a warrant il
su~d rs Jasflrs - the Peae- Fretx.
chzrEin h~r ard h-r - sar-oid ezuzh-
f~- Eo-i- sifh h~fng a's~s-ori-s 70 the
al szp.~4rarrw % tt~ ku-haud aDsi
father started in pursuit. within f,'s
hours b overlook The women - th~y
~~r- heaainx for th- hills. ard place
then under arrss-.
When Mr. Brown harmed hat fhs
charge against h~r VA a serious one
30 weakened ~ orce- ana turned a.
though 20 make a hr-ak for hh~rry. N
stead however she facesi toward N
dep Wop.s ~. and skout-d- -fs~orx-
ts-org-. come here and b-forr -,
sstouisk-i constable stood tn missing
Brown. whu-e body was ~uppo--,i q
have furnished bait for No-isru fshss
That settled III cas~ Mr. Brown and
her daughter ver- tasen 20 Fleetwood
Wh~rr. az a heariur before >-guirs
Fr-rx. Constable Ho-h wa 3 witness
for fhe defendants uho. having pro
dleed 'he missing zan. were zen; o.
| their vay rejoicing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

IT, -eerr, >errier - .-..-
1hsr hs1d e ccauss-ff .-s-. ~ - u.
arr 9zs-tlfy ~ hc-a. lfss I.
es~v~riy sxecmtr- that fte Z.
-a9f nefsr s1s4ee. ttsr ~
Ihs1zs Of xrsat vnlas arr et.. la
tnsts<ler. ae-asF Elsis---. =
isrs. wrls ras raany -r ,a o..
far e-snrcFrs -ss ~
censs pate. rsfreasrss. sal g.
have Lie rrrs.a- -. Il ..--..- = - ~.
fgr. N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
A DECLINING TEA PORI.


J. a. ar' t-f
f-a- IVES ? rTa-1-
= and a-aH- tHa
japan r Java -e % ae
'h- trade rtas -ai-.-tes r1 ne aanss
~ fa- lsH-t-r--h -Hr a ~Hi-
F 20 --e -1-- ~ 80 - AZ
ne rrraF ga Fe--. Hs
ha1s9-- - arG ~ rr ere -
supply - iraft-h 20 .~r'- WIZ -
~ "a -tra1--s ln pr 70 r. ioz'-s
~ -or Aocac-- r2s -~
bag % ra- t-rac~ A-' hsre~r teas
a--erae-u--si b. qsliirg aa.- re- tarrssr-
.~sal- sore -ar-.--s ard aoneei
isa.a End '-1 'aa -~s- a-Ean - SIN "a
ra-. ard r-a ~ -nsruaa-. crease -
prod lFtfea lr -tr-~ rWa l-tsl o.
-,~-i~ur-~. fh.1--- 20 1a- ho-f -
place ln rhe E-l-.-h market 2 ut-hinx
eElv er~-airfh 60 E--s-e- import
IN --s- ~ fazt sar@ -irr~ t~caE ~
-~zr-al -~aA@r - 70 J. .-a n Han
aov - Eussl4- has rn1a- end - -fa1
all fa~ .hzcov - te- NJ -~ - 10 oerf
lt all Tn kr-s.a1 T. not art stab
sler a. RI -a'e- % 'tIla oa' also
az IL. t~rx hart. rt~ afa- aaa sa-
-arpt1l nra= - 10 fhts
isri-l-e -~ff-.U=r- - Halsau - ans
vs h~f~ ia tores ~ March ara hansou
fa-f h-e1UluG a kr--Iaa ei's - cut
pet. a faofko.a -oeu - b. strong
bod in r. valley - rhe fsnSf-se.
Nhich hIus has gwen her r-ara shaiH
r~s~r - ahsnzted 20 any poser eu1
England sauis alarElzsfs nav efeu
view fh- -in~rlsu El~reha1fs - Han
Low a. ~ufs-srI--- Ike fhn~e arln~fH
Russian nouks who nr-r established
fh~ra.riT~- 80 th~ taleas1~ aud Asa
Minor Ia stronghold ruoussr~riss- n
though th~ I.Hssiaus hass their oss @
/ concession - iiaH sost- his 10 aof e4rv
- build upon II ard live there. ars-ua-
. biz hen 20 EgssisH laws AID consular
. Jurisdiction 20 Eassiau rrsiriefi''fs
and ~sPsanase- and 'h~ consulate ana
f~F Far-housss ssere ihe only "s.ila-
ins> on HI Russian coaer s>ion IN ~
I The Russians prefer the la~- and th'
order ~ The British concession crowd
inE In aPon i ~ every opportunity
I eomp--4aE FOR any house That eo'n-s
I inf1 tn~ market, and building closely
{ over former lawns and gar'ien sPae~.
[ fh~t compete with and oufoia ire f-'i
British tea merchants who rrmaln y
fhes~ day. q active Russian trade az
erosion only one tea steamer took a
cargo % london IN l-s-s. two more
I British rrrus closed out and let Han
I kow that year. and. still more sig
uiieanf- only one pony showed the col
ors 81 the one British racing stable
at th~ autumn rse~s- In the r~taI
shops prices arr quoted and bills mad.
our a. often in rubl~s a. in ra-is or dol
ar. and thu Russians have gradually
assumed an air or oss zership. % seign
ioraI rights n complete a. II they h~is
The lease Or diplomatic deeas 20 n
placr for - YEAR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

\ London physician. IN III course Of
his testimony on the witness stand.
aid that he kneH poison in.,ansane.
Gus IN IL action sn> positively painless
He refused 70 tell the eourr th@ poison
In th- sVeesecing t-0 ~esk. this phv
sician aid h. lad received rzsor- rhar
a-afa letter. from n-n ard usrnsu IN
London begging rhs name % The u4-.
son.-N- y. World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24

The power Of living seed over the
inert weight Of tons Of rock !. very
forrinly Illustrated by EttIe sapIin 2
~hseh is growing in Erssberv. Ger
many The tree Is slight enough 10 be
bent ~ith the hands. bur Is raisisy in
~ irresistible growth = -<ss of rock
weighing four tor.