davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

The way the people of Lewistown
are handling the case of the myster-
ious Moody murder makes it look
from here as if somebody is afraid
he will have to testify under oath to
what he knows. The Democrat has
spoken freely >of the matter, but
there is evidently gang that knows
all about the murder, but that has
more pull than gangs in this world
ought to have.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

1t thrills every Montanian with
pride to hear the glowing accounts
of the brave and heroic manner in
which the Montana regiment deport-
ed itself in the battles with the Phil
ippine ingurgents. Every account
accords them the palm for heroism
and justly so, too. Where the
danger was greatest there were our
boys, discharging their duties as on
ly true, loyal Americans could and
Co. [, God bless them, never waver-
ed but entered the battle like verita-
BILE veterans, winning for themselves
the honor of being designated the
flower of the Montana regiment.
Three cheers for the Montana regi-
ment and tiger for Co. Lewis
town Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25
THE TIME is OUT OF JOINT" ."--HAMLET.
MONTANA. FEBRUARY

There is brace of James crow
editors over at Stevensville losing
sleep at nights in the study of some
new name to call each other. Mean
while the world jogs on and pays no
attention to their indecorous wrang-
ling. People who pay for a news
paper deserve to have the space fill
ed with something besides a ventil-
lation of the editorial spleen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

According to the Great Falls
Leader the Great Northern will
again straighten it's track by bridg-
ing the Missouri just above the
smelter. 1t is refreshing to think
that 1899 will not be behind its pre-
decessors; for the G. N. has been
bridging the Missouri below Great
Falls every summer for the past five
years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25
Notice to Cs-Owner.
State OF Montana,
County Of Cascade,
AhNEA'Nti
First publication January Ia, 1899.

state OF Montana,
County Of Cascade,
To II. G. Klenze, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
your co-owner, has in accordance with the pro
visions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and the amendment there
to approved Jan. %. 1880, concerning annual la.
Dor upon mining claims, performed labor and
made improvements to the value OF one hundred
dollars si00.00 in representing for the year 1893
the Chippewa quartz lode mining claim situate
in Montana lunorganizedl mining district, Cas-
cade county. state OF Montana, the location GER
tificate of said mining claim being filed for rec
ord ON bage 517 In book Of lode locations in the
recorders office Of Meagher county, Montana, on
May q, 1895: that the above expenditures were
made TO hold said premises under the provisions
of section 2,s2i, revised statutes OF the United
States.
And unless you contribute or cause to be con-
tributed within ninety days after the service of
this notice by publication upon you, your pro.
portion of said expenditures, together with the
cost OF this notice, all your right, title and In
terest In and to the above named claim will be-
come the property OF the undersigned, your co
owner, who has performed the work and made
the required expenditure thereon.
JE. Collette.
Dated at Neihart, Mont. Feb 10, 1899
First publication Feb. 18. 1899.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

America will be ten years con-
quering the Philippines and it means
ten years of hard fighting. In hor
present plight she must either con-
quer the Islands or back off amid
the Kisses of an audience with Spain
and Germany in the gallery. This
country would rather fight hundred
years than take dare and endure
the grand international hoot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25
Notice of Meeting.

The Big Seven Mining company
will hold their annual meeting on
March 8, 1899, at the residence of
n. L. S. Barker in the town of Nei-
hart at 3 p. m. of said day, to elect
officers for the ensuing year and to
transact any and all business that
may come before said meeting.
Z. j. Barker, Pres.
Violet Barker, Secretary.
Dated Feb. %, go
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

The way in which Gen. Otis has
been treating with insurgents, while
all the time the administration has
said we cannot recognize them, has
made such muddle of the Philip
pine question as will be hard to un-
ravel. 1t is too bad that America
cannot retire from the islands with
out suffering national disgrace.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

Americans may gloat over the
laurels won at Iloilo and Caloocan
but let them once carry their arms
beyond the range of the gunb oats.
1t will be remembered that in TITS
Lord Howe took Boston without the
loss of mai.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

Think of a newspaper that lays
claim to respectability advocating
the repeal of the gambling law. It
is such dirty proposition that a
legislator could not be found to
father the bill when it was offered.
1t was simply offered by request.
In the above gust of cerebral
etfusion, the Fergus county Argus
accredits the honor of a legislator
more than is due.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

Ice on Lake Winnebago, Wis, is
38 inches thick, which breaks all
records. 1t is said that one can
read newspaper through it, and
that it is as clear as one of Joe Wild
myers boiler plate editorials.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

And last but not least are the sem
sational bribery charges in the Salt
Lake legislature. Latter day saints
are just the same as people when it
comes to a graft, and Doodle swag.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

The house of representatives used
their free passes Sunday on a junket
to Missoula. 1t is rumored that
Powell county Bill acted as escort,
and showed them the sights.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

The government embalmed beef
inquest is in progress at Washing
ton, and it begins to smell as if the
meat was purified.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25

As Aguinaldo's hair is already on
end how are we going to know when
we give him real good scare
St. Paul Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-25
A GENEROUS MIXTURE.

A SA'.AeOSS <~&A m - &e&<e
Placer gold has been found in a
stream near Manila.
The new naval bill will carry
s44, 100000 of appropriations.
House of congress passes the $2O,-
100000 appropriation for the Dons.
Three miners at Black Canon,
Colo, drink wood spirits and croak.
Kid Mccoy and Choinski are
matched for scrap in Frisco, Mar.
"a.
The troop of rough riders will re-
une with Roosevelt at FL Paso this
year.
Minnesota Legislature passes the
sugar bounty bill over the govern
or's veto.
Belief is expressed that Prof. An
dree, the Arctic balloonist, is safe in
Franz Josef's land.
Express train near Brussels col
lides with a standing train, killing
30 and crippling 80.
The committee appointed to
whitewash Eagan's embalmed beef
has begun its sessions.
Niger miners who went from
Alabama to Virden, ILL.,, are freezing
and starving in camps.
The Miles court of inquiry is TAX
ing evidence on the character of
food furnished the army.
Italian bark, Barbara Luigi, Pen
sacola, Feb.1, bound for Genoa is
lost on Little Bahama banks.
Daughters of the Revolution meet
in annual congress at Washington
and tell how they whipped Spain.
North Carolina is amending her
election laws so as to disfranchise
ignorant coons and poor white trash.
Sheep owners of Yellowstone
county lost from 10 to 20 per cent
of their bands in the late cold wave.
State Vet. Gresswell of Colorado
estimates the loss of cattle in that
state during the last week at 2O0,-
600 head.
All the surviving Spanish officers
from the battle of Santiago, both
naval and military, will be court
martialed.
John Sorenson, private in Co. L.,
1st Montana, had both eyes shot
away, in the battle of Caloocan. He
may recover.
Capt. Frietsch of Frisco is prepar-
ing to make the trip to Manila in an
open boat "A feet long. He expects
to reach Manila in 63 days.
Stanton's initiative and referen-
dun bill passed the senate in COM
mittee of the whole, but was defeat
ed after the committee arose.
The total number of claims filed
with the United States on account
of the Main disaster under the act OF
March 80, 1893 is 325, amounting to
$123,342.
Chas. Roberts Coffeyville, Kans.,
farmer tries to thaw dynamite on the
kitchen stove. 1t killed the whole
family and considerably damaged
the stove.
Commodore Philips of the Texas
receives present from the Sunday
school children of Texas, consisting
of bible and sword. The outfit
cost SO, 800.
President Faure of France died
last week of apoplexy and M. Lou
bet, president of the senate and
former premier of France has been
chosen to wear his shoes.
Rev. FIR. Bandini noted missionary
to the Indians, died in Spokane
hospital, aged 81. For thirty years
or more he has preached the gospel
of peace to the Crows and Blackfeet
tribes of Montana.
Florence, Ida, and the Hump
mining district were shut in by the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Bishop Charles H. Galloway cel--
bratsd the fifticth anniversary Of his
birth. and he and his good wife cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage. at their residence in
Jackson on Friday, sept. /. The Bishop
was born in kosciuslo Sept. /. 1879
Ills wife was Miss Hattie H. Willis. of
Vieksburg. They were married on his
twentieth birthday. lie was stationed
at Jackson in 1874. at the age Of ~
Their Jackson friends. OF every faith.
called in great numbers 20 express
their congratulations, and the wires
conveyed many kind wishes from
friends in this and other States. Bishop
Galloway il one of the great men of
the South, and IL he were not bishop
he would be n governor. a senator or u
president His capacity Is equal To the
most exalted station in civil or eccle-
siastieal life. In AL the councils Of hi.
church he is great among the greatest.
and one evidence Of his greatness :
that he gives his wife the credit for his
present position in life-that 'her
faith. eonstancy and wise eounsels have
been strength and inspiration to
him.
When Rev. c. u. galloway closed his
last pastorate in jackson this writer.
in reporting the occasion. said he had
bishop timber in him and this was
perhaps the first hint of the honor that
in due course was conferred upon him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
AN EXCITING JOURNEY.
rosr Policemen Twice boarded the rrsia
ON which the Correspondent.
Msr. t.ssptag.

L"NpoN. sept d The Morning Post
publishes the following disrstch from
is special correspondent now in New
Castle. Natal:
Il left Johannesburg ON asesrtainiug
tina, it was the intention of the govern
ment Ia arrest every one who had taken
a leading part in advocating the claims
uf the itland.rS There were a hun
hred warrants oui. II was an exciting
Journey. lloer polieemen twice boarded
the train At every station ! saw truck
loaded with eommissariat stores and
ammunition ready to start. The Beers
declare their intention >,rnu Ia rush to
the Natal border. The chief official
at Pretoria consider war unavoidable.
aud they have prepared &" strike be-
fore the british are ready.
The following gentlemen escaped
with me. Mcssr~. Mouryp .nny. Hull.
HoslSin. Nivcn. Quinn. Orr. Ferguson
and Currie~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The state - MiSsis>ippi has l,.cn
officially and csrsiiaiiy invited - par
ticiPaie ia . grand reunion If the isluc
and the tray a,.Evausvilie. Ind.. OF.
ia-ls The mayor ~ the city. Hon. ".
N. Akin. II and Hon. ! " hartman.
clerk of the { niird >tai.-s court. a. a
committee. arr visiting the state capi.
tals Ia the Interest % the reunion
They reached jackson on the 18th uls
and were vcry cordially received by
t.ov. Mcl.auriu aud the other state
oiiierrs. aud after the program was dis
cnssed the distinguished visitors were
driven 10 the public institutions They
expressed themselves highly pleased
with Mississippi progress and courtesy.
uov. Mci.aurin promises to attend II
possible. \ special effort Is being made.
10 secure the presence Of the governor,
~ all the States. They and their ladies
will be the special guests of the city -
Evansville President Mckinley has
promised to be- present ten. ; u.
Lee aud bishop &. Il. galloway have
promised To- attend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
SUPPLIES SHUT OFF,
silipinos Arc Exceedingly short
OF Ration.
smaaettiaa D. tts. ~ssrsraHsusr Made
utssk Fee q u~tsE u.d. Dads
ssrv.s ~f >murgtsr. em.st-ss
fst.sr~rs AE- Hsr.rtss
W~it ssr~d Ter

MANIA sept. q. 10 pm Nnnv
spanish prisoners aie escaping FROM
he fiipino> aud Bringing into the
American lines stofics 4 har.h treat
ment They agree that the Filipino.
are exceedingly shart ~ ratians sni
tha, large ~-ctisu - their tr,ops arr
reduced to th- use - home made black
pnwd.r. The natives arr tti ing ~vrrf
- icuie H. g~; fg-,i aud muni,ian, from
Manila Daily arrests are na'I~ for at
,emp,s to smugvic c,ntrahant ot war
thrpugh the American lines Ia one
case a cssco with a cargo II haNmboo
poles was overhaulrd sni the Pol-,
were found full ~ rice
The insurgents have Wholesome rv-
>r~c, for the british. on account - ~.
crai ihr~ats ~ british war>iips To- l,au. p
hard their towns unlc>. the rights -
British subjects are rc>fe ted. Two
British vessels. tho Laesnn ani the
Nero. were driven b. >,rrSs - weather
tnto the har,,or - Dsgupan. The north
rrn terminus - the parupan railway.
The crews were Imprisoned but. ou
their protesting that they w~rr British
subjects, the insnrgrnt authorities per
mitt.,i on~ man. named Edwards. =
come 10 Manila. promising tn r~leas-
the crew - the I.ar,an II Edwards
secured frpm the british consul at Ma.
aiia statement establishing the ma
,i"nalitv - thu crew similar son
ceS,ipn was ma .. a. thu crew - M.
N-r.
E.iwar'i. says h~ saw several Amer
tern pri-sn~r>. who we're better FED
than the >paniar,is ~ the Filipino soi
iierS- Narv over. they wer~ not som
fsllei t. work A. the spanish prisoner.
ucrc.
\ fprcc - NATIVE police has begun "a
patrol the city of Manila cooperating
sith the provost guard. whe>e lack -
snDss ledge - thc language and tho rc
sari> - native criminals had given
many opportunities fpr burglary. an
industry which has been fiourishiu- 81.
late. he new furce includes uans
urmbcrs - the old force ani >,'m, Ia
surg~n,~ who had grown tired - fsht
ing. u has alr~siy toHc sus.,i wurS ir
running down NATIVE criminals
The Nmrri,an ~ccrrt ~.rvirr r~rentl,
found a Filipino ,Py la C4lamha. IT,
is supf,r~~d 10 h~ the man who s'uis
four guns from the Washington r~gi-
msni lie offered desperate r~Sistanrr
to th- soldier " ho were sent - raP'ur,
him. lna tried 10 run away with two
revolver shots in his head. Finally be
was brought down hv a ride bullet ia
the hip lie died after jumping from the
! s,rricber and ;Fyin to run
ten. Rates. It i expected. win estib
li>h ls,sts at Lsmhoauea and ia the
islands - Tamiani. Isls aud Bpngaa.
Late this afternoon the Kama rcgi-
gneut embarked On big harges ia the
liver and were toW,d 'a the nite,l
states transport Tartar, the rcgimen,al
dag living and the men cheering aud
singing The Tartar sailed fog home
this evening
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
vie. ..a ~ ne 70, u. ,iss, Az os-..


A. the follow wing "scrmoa~ i going
.he rounds 81 the press. its origin mas
- well b. traced. \ few Summers ago
n party ~ friends who were stopping
~ Allisnns Well, near Ways niuT in
Madison county. attended preaching a,
a 'culind" church nearby. Among tn.
ur-icokrdfor visitors was Miss kate
Markham Power. who reported the ser,
mon. She repeated /, o. Western
lady. and wrote u out Tor her. aud this
Is not the tirst time that a secondhand
repor,rr has claimed and gained the
credit ~ sn,;hers production. The
sermon was delivered In Chicago to
large audience in order 10 rai~c money
for >ouih~rn missionary work.
Il take. nv to, fun 10 .isty-af chapter
Oh lie rrerhr; l-irah an 10 IN. vus
i" Rice an shine Tor 10 light am eum
Nov my hruslders an my sisters dey l.
tn kin~ - light which I . going - display
to year sanrsiinn vision di- uite Fas d-y
t. de ii<h, Oh d- snn er r.hinin in de dsy
time On de cotton an 10 eorn; -s--ondiy
d~y i is light Oh q. moon -r--hiBin' ia .is
mite and thlriiy dsy is lie light ~ 10 stars
er-shinia 20 k~pr De moon csmpns sui
forthiy sell my treiiin A. forth light
stnt cum O. vet but bit. sisr sin.t tsllis
"; vhut hit =. nur whsr n shine but I
sav d- tghs ss dar An nov e. r-rr~-~i
~id o. weriacstien 90 a. srfiptsr
In d~m dsys dsre eu- thr-~ f-il-fs
mostly run together n~-s here fsli~rs ~as
nAm-d tssriah. pan~l ~. hru.i.isr. lat
sans psH-l snl he uou'. den sud d.n d~re
ras Jerry Ne~ u,y congregation. y
Got - give Won d- true story Oh Dat d.r
man nsme,i Jerry
some foik-- , yon tno~s t. - hifsiutin'
dsi d~y ts -ertsr di--uutsnI-ha- ob lie
name - - pain Ierrv ~ d~y .tlcks on
ds miah part sni All. him J~rr-miah Tile
Jsrry he got 20 teliiu dem folk. ~ hos d-
t.swd ia A. faiin~ss q b.. wrath wu-
gwiu~ ter .trpy em IN A. d~re sin't no
folks- neither white toike- nor blsrk
feike- n iseks ter H. tote tout d~re mean
ne-=s- ~ dee here fulks- d-s turk On
catch Jerry an yut him in a hei~ IN ,uiit
up a high " al r1unt 'in Now dis here
vail shu, dry haiit rpucd Jerry 80. -
r. hriok walls an n~tt--r had NJ 80 nur
no top % hit, an h-sn. hos Jsrrs wus on-
ds-~ here bsilhstisi fei,~r~ he fslt mighty
uurumfsrhsi ~hen der hfilin sun sretchs-i
da~ On he talihaii An .lsu rain cum -a
Dc ro' O. jerry- pri.on got mu,iiy an
uiiry. bat de rain it k-p - couiu a. de
mud it key - fisin an hit riz an hit ris
twcil hit Nus up 10 JerFy's kness An hit
rir. an hit ris t~sli has clsr up e. Jsrry +.
~sis - deu when be .es-i iis here niad
t-uut q ~ amp im ole JsrrN commenced
ter calm ou te i-avd N h- csiie'i .oe
l.sud. eism h~ip me outrn d. here mir.
An every time Jerry cslir.i an 10 tswd.
de ia~,i dun curn down from hsis~n sn ~
ina oufsu dai mire An Jerry csiie-i sn
i- fa~d hft tweu derry dun got clean
outea de mif~. sn dsf. vhy -crn~ er dee
here high toned rrssehers think Jerry got
F 1- intitie to - rAlis-i jeremiah
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Gu Wednesday morning, August -,
William !. Brown. Sr. OF jackson.
reached his e ghty fourth birthday. aud
received many congratulations on the
event. lie was born In NillcdgcYillc.
,;a.. in ISIS. came To Jackson. a. a
printer in March. isis. was associated
with Thomas Palmer for several years
in Publishing The Southron. aud after
ward engaged ia merchandising.
Among other substantial tokens that
created him was a gold-headcd cane.
accompanied lay the following note:
JAeKsoS. August -. i>.a
Mr. William J Brown, Sr
MI HoNoHEp FRtEND- Having a desire
to express my love AMI gratitude for you
Ca this ssth birthday. send YOU this cane
May it be support to you in your remain
ing years, and
MAY he who hesrs the ravens cry.
And sees the sparrow when it falls,
BE ever ready, ever nigh;
See all thy wants. bear all thy calls;
And when life's fitful fever fails.
And death shall sever friendship Z ban.l
May heavenly zephyrs swell their sails
To watt thee to tina; blissful land
Your friend, THoNAs +. BsKR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
Germany rhrs.,.a. chiaa.

London. Sept. "A special dispatch
received here from Shanghai reports
that serious trouble has occurred il,
the Germans and Chinese, in which
six of the latter were shot. The Ger.
man minister to China, Baron Won
Kesteler. has handed an ultimatum to
the Chinese government. declaring
that unless there is security of life
ard property and order 10 maintained
in the hinterisnd, Germany win take
the necessary steps TO protect her own
interests.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
WILLING TO WAIT FOR PAY.
Kansas Boys tn Topeka On
the states Credit.

Topeka. Kas.. sept. 2.-The Santa Fe
Railway Go. has agreed to transport
.he Twentienth Kansas regiment from
San Francisco 20 Topeka. after the
regiment has been mustered out. and
wait for payment until the next ses-
sion of the legislature. The agree
ment was made at the solicitation of
Gov Stanley. The state will bear the
entire expense.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

LoSpoN. sept g Lord George IIam-
ilton, secretary Of state for India. has
received a dispatch from the vicsroy oi
Ind a. Lord Curzou, asserting iha, i'm
mediate anxiety regarding the crops ia
the central provinces ~ India has been
removed by heavy rain. sweeping in
from the oriSsa c,sast aud extending
into the Baghrlkhand district aud the
eastern half Of the northwestern prov
iur,.s Of nudh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
>-r,oasn--. at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o, sept. 5. There j.
grave apprehension tonight of trouble
tomorrow during the progress Of the
Labor Day parade. IL Is evident that
the officials of the Big Consolidated
Street Railroad Company are nervous.
for notice was posted in all the harms
today. cautioning the men agsinS, recI-
lessuess tomorrow. The police have
taken steps Ia mset sry emergency
which may arise. Tine entire night
force Of police is to be held in reserve
and the day force will be stationed a;
pnints vher.. trouble may occur.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The Thirty-first infantry regiment,
the first of the regiments organized
under the new law authorizing an "a
crease in the army to be detailed for
service in the Philippines, arrived al
San Francisco. on the list, from the
east and at once marched TO the Pre-,
sidio. where il will remain in camp un
iii il sails for Manila
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Bankruptcy is staring the municipal
government of Columbus, o.. in the
face and by October the city will
be compelled to shut up shop unless
some arrangement is made to secure
funds. IL is predicted that the de-
iiciencies in all departments will ap-
proximate over saoo.0o0 at the end of
the year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The Hungarian ministry of agricul-
ture has Just issued its annual esti-
mates Of the worlds harvest. This
points to considerable deficiency.
While the stocks remaining from last
year are much smaller than was gem
orally supposed. the wheat yield Is
Il0. 900, 900 hectroliters below last
years, and about 3i.0oo.000 short Of the
entire worlds demand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Washington, Sept. 2.-Consul Mo
Cook. at Dawson City. reports to the
state department ander date of July
:, that no less than 2.Oc0 persons have
gone down the Yukon from that plac-,
within month. bound for the most
part for the Cape Nome gold fields.
He says that The poor man.
chance. so far as this country is con
eerned, is gone"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

I.oSDoN. sept. s.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Pietcrmarits-
burg. capital Of Natal, says: Things
have reached such pass that war i
considered unavoidable and the i'm
preston j. that the crash will come
within few days The situation at
Johannesburg il most anxious
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

u is understood that ih- United
StatcS consul At Gibraltar will advance
The funds necessary To sen'l 60 Cub.
the - CuhsnS who wer~ released by
spain from the penal colony at Cueta
and are now in a pennilcss condition
AZ sfhraitar