davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-12-21

The tin plate trust has closed sixteen
of its tairty-one plants indefinitely,
throwing many thousand men out of
employment. This is done to reduce the
supply so that the prices may be kept
up 1t is now $5.65 a box. Before a
committee of congress leading manu-
faCturer testified that he made twenty
per cent profit when the plate sold for
$3.50 box. The tariff has developed
the tin plate industry; but no one gets
any benefit from it but the trust.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

having been in the view of the people,
united into one, it is but single and
simple step to the united public control
and We may Judge somewhat as to the
future in the field of municipal social
ism. AT any rate, as Carlyle would say
These thing are worth thinking about. y
-K.C. Star.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

Since the increase in freight on cattle,
cattlemen are discussing the feasibility of
arranging feeding stations and roads for
driving their cattle to the Kansas City
market. It is claimed that by corpora
ton this may be done and great saving
made
People's voice., 1899-12-21
For Sale or Trade.

A fine fruit farm near Delta, Colo,
This is one Of the best fruit regions in
the world. ISo acres, thirty acres in
fruit, mostly apples; trees just beginning
to bear. Permanent water right; small
house, 50 acres under cultivation. Ad.
dress the VOICE.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

The two Republican judges Of the
supreme court, DoSter dissenting, have
decided that the law of 1897 prohibiting
the use of scrip in the payment Of
wages, is unconstitutional. So long as
the courts are owned by the corporations
it is useless to enact laws. This is the one
law more than any other that the miners
have been demanding for their pro-
lection.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

Delegate Wilson Of Arizona, has in
troduced bill in the house which II
passed, will compel the Santa Fe
Pacific railroad company to pay take:
for every mile Of road it owns and
operates in that territory. Under the
present construction Of the law by the
supreme court, the property 10 exempt
from taxation.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
HICKS, Almanac for nm i rov

HICKS ALMANAC for 1900 is now
ready. 1t is larger and better than even
in the past. We give it as a PREMIUM
for one yearly subscription to the VOICE.
Get your neighbor to take the paper and
get the Almanac FREE.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
1T is HARD TO DECIDE

What you want to give. Come to our store and look
over what we have in useful things for the purpose
, 1899-03-29

wAGATCH TRIBE NO. 2. 1. o. of R
n Nests 6rst and third Nonday even
tnU fn I. o. o. r. hall
VIM Miller, 8.
Chas. " Ntssn. c. Of R
, 1899-03-29
PERSONAL MAGNETISM.

Tho old house hasn't seen . day of such excite.
ment since
That baby was enthroned a monarch there.
His wish was more respected far than TINT of
any prince,
And news of him was listened to with care.
OF course there was excitement when his moth
er told us all
That FOR his father he, in language plain,
Had several times, with earnest emphasis, been
heard to call
And that doubtless he would do it soon upain
bis mother and his father and his uncle and
his aunt
And the hired girl and the farmhands gath.
cred round.
You'd have thought a famous tenor had ar.
rived to lead a chant
By the way they stood and listened for the
sound.
They watched his face for symptoms of m In.
tellectual start.
No oracle was ever more revered,
And when he smiled and spoke his mother
held him to her heart,
And his father and the hired men wbooped
and cheered.
The years have passed above him. He's a grown
up patriot now.
he lectures to the masses oft and long.
Success has sometimes paused to place a laurel
on his brow,
And his mental grasp is wonderfully strong,
But he cannot hold an audience in a still. ex.
pectant spell,
Though he's been . speaker since he was a
lad,
As he did when, in the cradle long ago, he
couldn't tell
4 thing we didn't know, but lust said
''DadI'
WASHINGTON Star
, 1899-03-29
WoMAN's CLUB OFFICERS.

All department meetings are held
at Mrs. J. W. T. Gray's, corner Sixth
and Grand Avenue. Executive meet
ings ccu on the first Tuesday even
ing Of each month at the court house.
The General club meetings are held
on the last Saturday Of each month at
the club headquarters. At this meeting
the members are entertained by a pro-
gram given by OF the departments.
Presideut-Mrs. Wilhelmina Brown.
First Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Preston
Second Vice President-Mrs. Emma
Knight
Third Vice President-Mrs. Nellie
Corthell.
Fourth Vice Preside2t--Ms. Emma
Symons.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Anna
Spanord-
Corresponding Secretary-Miss June
E. Downey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harriet Balch.
Assistant Treasurer-Miss Nellie
johnson.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. Nettie
Harris. Mrs. Mary BeIlamy. Mrs. Han
nah Durlacher. Mrs. Fannie Manasse.
Mrs. Elizabeth 1ngham-
DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICERS.
SOCIAL SCIENCE. Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays, from $3.50 to 8.
Mrs. Nettie Harris, Chairman.
Miss Adelaide Brown, Secretary.
MOTHERS. Meets second and fourth
Mondays from 2:30 to4.
Mrs. Maud S. Butfum, Chairman.
Mrs. Anna B. Reed, Secretary.
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
Meets first and third Saturdays from
3 TO 4:30.
Mrs. Anna DeLario, Chairman
Mrs. Kate Holmes. Secretary.
ART. Meets first and third Thurs
days, from 1880 to y p. N
Mrs. Emma Knight, Chairman
Mrs. Eleanor Fox, Secretary.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Meets nrs,
and third Saturdays. from 2:30 to l.
Mrs. Fannie Manaase. Chairman.
Mrs. Lucy Hodeeman, Secretary.
HEALTH. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, from z:30 to I p. m
Mrs.. AIDA Ulen, Chairman
Mr.. Cora Brees, Secretary.
MUSIC. Meets first and third Tues
days, from 7:30 to 8 p. m
Min Wtn=ant, Chairman
Mr.. May Baird Campbell, Secretar!
CURRENT EVENTS. Meets ssoon4
and fourth Wednesdsyy ct 2 .. N.
Mn Jeanis Land, Chairman.
Nh. Hak1ls DsoeG 1s0stasJ.
, 1899-03-29

This story, told of Sir Ralph Aber-
crombie, the victor of Aboukir, SHOVE
that even in death he did not forget
consideration for others. After the bat
tie at which he was MORALLY wounded
he was carried on board a ship. and a
soldiers blanket was placed under his
head to ease it. He felt the relief and
asked what it was.
"Only a soldiers blanket" was the
reply.
"Whose blanket is itT"
"Only one of the mems"
81 wish to know the name of the
man,"
at is Duncan Roy's. Of the Forty
second, Sir Ralph"
"Then see said the dying general,
THAT Duncan Roy gets his blanket
this very night"
, 1899-03-29

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 8, A. F. and
A. M Meets frst and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
J.. T. Holiday, W. M.
]. e. Gates, Secretary.
, 1899-03-29

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. II
Meets second and fourth Tuesday eveu-
ings In L o. o. F. ball
ME-. Sadie Roth, Com
, 1899-03-29

CUSTER Post NO. l. q. A. q
Hssts seeoad and fourth NooAay syen'
= G. 4. q. hAll
ga Crawford. P. C.
J. A. OoaDs1aif. Adtt
, 1899-03-29

LEBANON CHAPTER NO 3, r. A.
M. Meets second Wednesday Of each
month in Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse, H. P.
]. E. Gates, Recorder.
, 1899-03-29

Old papers in any quantity. onll Csc
,er 100 at The Republican once.
, 1899-03-29

II you have a cough, throat Irritation,
weak lungs, pain In the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarseness, let us
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Al
ways reliable and safe. F. H. Eggles-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

ENGLISH MUFTINS-One quart nour.
one-half teaspoonful sugar, one teaspoon
full salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
one and one-quarter pints sweet milk.
Have batter little sitter than for grid
die cakes. Have a griddle hot ana
creased. lay creased mullins ring on It.
fill them half full, and rurn when risen to
the top with cake turner. Do not bake
too brown. When done, pull apart, toast
slightly and butter. Serve at once.
GERMAN PUFFS-One pint sweet milk,
one-half pound -four, two ounces butter
and four eggs. Separate the eggs and
beat the yolks until thick; warm the but
ter and milk until the butter Is melted;
when cold, stir in, slowly, the yolks of the
eggs; mix with the -four. Whisk the
whites dry, stir through very lightly and
bake in buttered cups not half full.
BISCUITS-One quart -four, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful
salt, sifted together. Rub into the sifted
flour one tablespoonful butter, cottolene,
or lard, until the flour feels sandy to the
touch. Add one pint milk and mix. Flour
the board, turn the dough out on It and
knead only just enough to make it
smooth. Pat out to three-quarters inch
thickness, and cut out, dipping the cutter
IN dry -four 80 1t will not stick. Place the
biscuits in rows in the baking pan and
stick fork through the middle of each
one: Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes.
VIENNA ROLLS-Make the same way
as biscuits, but. instead Of cutting with a
cutter when you have kneaded the dough
smooth, cut off small pieces with a knife
and roll them between the hands until
they ere Fouads then pvt y pap, press
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

JOHNNIE CAKE-Two cups cornmeal,
one cup -four, two spoons baking powder,
teaspoon salt, two tablespoonfuls short
ening. Sift the meal into pan and pour
just enough boiling water on it to scald 1t
thoroughly. Sift -four, baking powder and
salt together and add to the meal when
It is cool enough to bear your finger in
1t and add enough milk to make a soft
batter. Beat hard five minutes and
pour into shallow pan. Bake in hot oven,
but be careful not to let it burn
SOUTHERN PONE-Four cups meal,
one teaspoonful salt, water to make q
stiff dough. Mix thoroughly and then
form with the hands into oblong cakes
about eight inches long and five wide and
one inch thick. Bake in oven in shallow
pans or in a skillet on the back of the
stove, turning carefully when one side Is
done.
BOSTON BROWN RREAD-Two cups
meal, one cup rye meal, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one teaspoonful salt, milk
to make a soft batter. Sift the meals.
salt and baking powder together. add the
milk and beat thoroughly Pour in
creased tin pail-a f1ve-pound lard pail
will do-and steam four hours; then drv
off in oven. To steam put two slender
pieces of stick in the bottom Of a kettle.
set in the pail, pour in boiling water
enough to come half way up the side of
the pail, cover the pail and the kettle and
add more boiling water as 1t boils away
Be careful not to let 1t stop boiling.
MARYLAND BISCUIT Excellent
Two quarts flour, two tablespoonfuls
lard, cottolene or butter, teaspoonfu salt.
Mix the shortening in the dour with ths
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

sugar, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter, one pint of sweet milk, three cups Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der one teaspoonful Of salt.
RICE MUFFlNS-One cup of boiled
rice, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs. two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one tea
spoonful of sugar, two of baking powder,
and enough flour to make batter; beat
hard and add the baking powder the last
thing. Bake in muffin rings.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

SCOTCH sCONES - One quart flour.
sifted with two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one tablespoonful sugar, one-half
teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful lard,
two beaten eggs and pint of sweet milk
Let rise four or FIVE hours and bake in
muffin rings In hot oven.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Fome of J. r. McNeH.
santa Cruz.

down lightly. and just before putting in
the oven cut each across the top twice
with a sharp knife.
GRAHAM BISCUIT-Two and a half
cups graham -four, one and a half of
wheat flour, two teaspoonfuls baking
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

powder, half teaspoonfuf SAT-, two table
spoonfuls shortening milk to mix. Make
same as biscuits.
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
half teaspoonful salt. Sift together twice,
then add enough milk to make a soft
dough- knead just enough to make
smooth divide into two loaves and bake
at once.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK.
the Tate Arseas-saer - gassis >, ser .
n"ns sa sssaas- the nufs~. %
IL >-- on~r.

New York. Fch. us. r'h,n AIlet
li.;rherek.thr rftfrur american am-
tassatior io Eus-.a. resrn'is appointed
secretary of th~ interior. arrived ,r.-
tsriay. FROM ahrnad ea thc sfeam sbip
Tsuinuie.
Nste'i for sen~ information r,sncrrn-
ing thc ctas's f-ca~- proposition. he
~aid.
ils = perfectly sincrrr. aud iu the
calling - ~. r,s1frr.rr, hss taken th..
first step towards the alH,E .hnrnt r.
uiiifarsni- IL 80 ruur~-. ds-zs not
rlahe an1 rrqu~>ts frv els armnmrnf at
presrni. hu' when t'- conference.
nrvfs ~ t. thr ua-f iik-is ihin.. in n p
World that fh~ nnr who called the
meeting vill H. asked wArt he pro-
p''.rs 20 do. Thew sae-rsfior~ vifl
h. - or,lsr. ansi. ~ e-snr4r. The plan
viii - thoreurhiv di~-r-,1.si. ari f-er-
haF~ rpunier s,isgfs .r,f- ,.i'i D. uta'is
~ M. vns n ~.-hsnte wfli lr. Devised
anl have ,veuft,eu.e fhnf much rus-l
in The direction nf a permanent r-a--
friwecn fhr nations v5T l~ -,arhesf
The r1iiir. ~ me couf--rncr 81 ~,
first 1nove i1 that direction
S-rrrfary iiirhrosA wi.l assume ~.
new dnfi~~ Immediately on rashirs.
Washington.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN
Trya@x - aA.IE f-r Is.t rim~ Accident
Cs4.--i ~ >Fs-.atsg of tL.
EtIi.-

>r-sks Wssh.. F.h 50 The Great
Narthrru ss~t-3-fund fiserwaS wr,ck-,i
- ats airis-k Yesterday morning near
nit-saa srs--k. trtW-~n this city ant
W.aafchrs- The traia Was running :
uuils- aa h"ur. making up lost time.
sHs8 ftr aessisl~ui - attributed ia ias
sgsFsasliae II t-e rails.
The .urin- and f~nslrr turn.sI com
pse'sig aser. ansi ss,uae of the fsass.-a-
81 ears snd hagra@e ears were piled
ca eenfa>ian- Engineer sam work'
rzht ier Nas brek-n aud he suffer-,
afh-r iniuriss- Harm Iones. the fr,.
u-sn. j. reported ta have be~n slightly
-f7sl,ssvi- ENpreSs Messenger Kli..-
frl'rr VA iS4diy injured.
: di~pafeh was S.-nf ta I.savenworih h.
lud ihe Wrrcking train was Srnt 10 thr
-cenr. : coa~h l-aring two physician.
nas also srnt 10 carr for the injured
and take them 10 the hospital II .,
reported that thre- euachss hus msd a..
ter the aerisls NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
TOPICS OF The DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
FiFTY-FIFTn CONGRESS.

N the senate. GA tn ifth she NJ i~-v
49, Ntis,it. afgIArluE the purpose sf ths
INt... tttan - the treaty - psaes kas
netiNNf tneHrfu- -afirn nor permanent ans
neNAtt.fh iuf O. rronnats the infer..sss ef
sne eHtsNns ~ fhe United states and ths
-i-'-@' T. ~ aath ISLANDS. wa4 adopted
f. n'ps' Ar Hepburn taH og-
l-t+l Hr Nicaragua canal hih as 81
? firafrf 90 fhe slsnarf civil af,fs~afsrIs
u"ns hil4 ani ifs eeu~hIeratian dsNsiap~,.
-r if--i''n. sutch vas unf con.
t'eNHa sh'a thr hnue- affnurns.i
ln the e-n tfe an fh.s KIN Il hf1l artar,s
- % ..srttal Hunrrciaftsn of e tngrssi
y. Mi-s hri-n Miller ssesild for her ~
fisf- during the recrnt war an
f~hi ll'-f with Eutd rs-fai was rsz-s-i
laF house the sandrN clsM hN
80 ur| snl ahsut ten PAGE - d
- = ne uhsir ssts,.i,,..i ,ss ,,,i,,,s :,
=. chair that the Ntrarnxua canal hff
nHrft-l b. NJ Hepburn - an amend
- 70 the sunsirY civil hiil w4s oat .
IN re senate. an fh- ieh ,h~ militia,
ifiHfnF appropriation hiIl was -a~s.aI
- sfinf reiaFstalxafian hiil Wss rrr-1-t p
M I. ~. .',iil' aad fh.' naral f'srsvr-ss
49, iaSrn 40 and rr-i The rssf -
~ srirapr.sfieu bil VS. Then tskea -
@ii'l il- consideration a-fltrlisf the .srstfs
80 M Jay huf = was not finally lie
49, "i lu fhe house fhe parazrar.
~ fnr rilrIirT riru hHH rnrrs.ire me a.
rgoi ritiiru - 50 49, SO fn- the uarrsia-.
~ -i.'in ana-g ~ ternl- - the r-al
treaty y as stricken nrt under a Is..irf 3.
order Nr Hepburn ffi rnayf.s t. rss..s,s
Hait w. iHiA with INSTRUCTIONS 81 rst4arf /
elfS Rith the canal hili tnrurfs.sftfs.l ID
went over
iu ~ senafs IN fhr i-th. = rrselr.s s..
- astufstra fnsirfsrffnr fhe president a
w -..f.ai'r @ exnres. g. the E1F~rnneH
q the senate tn the a.ath = F-rsi.is,
tsAr- The uaVai lsfFs.snnei htI w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
PORTER EXPLAINS.
se~ss iAxht rhr--@ s--- tA~ rrsdr tie-
t--@@ s~r~-.~s sns s--.rfr.
r.tf - Is.t 49,

I..n.l"u. F.3. -n o. an intrr55.#l,
wifh 'h- H'sr,~5-ais,i.ir ,,f fh- irf..--
Eoi--ri i'orisr. vhn s-s-s o. lsrIiu rs.
.iss. sNrlazus,i - zs.H- l~u-th th, .H.-
bs-=i~ - ht, mi~-ien. F,rsfa,eine bis r.
uisrA- vith 'h~ sfateni~ut that s5urs-
fhe var with SI-in many rentln-ntai
euuutris=s bad shown ai.g-s-if5,fu So
maxi uHirirssiis .ii---riFuiu=tss,s,-
against Naaeriezu fsrt-luefs.
Referring So tbs r.-7~ni -fa'sm--n'
in 'h~ r.-sshsfsR ~ seunt t"n Fu-a-
si-s1s~kt W~hnrr. t.~futan imr~ral sss
F~iars - state for rh- interisr su tii..
.ui.iss' - th- 'rasi. Development -
th~ n5t.sl Ssats-s ulsh ts.-rts.aur. e.
ssaui fha' = ris---. stu.ly - fhs ,as,si i1ai1
ais8 unt warrant tGsssaH.a-' 5z,ssss- ,lr-sysn
lss toaus t'.ssasis,'s .Rt -u-huer on
th~ s~safr.r1 q Show --f rrts--f satasfss--
tssFs ansl fFusi izi,i~ tts.ir f..n.iisss sssa. =
FAR - fs-rHuauF ua~ r,.aoerursI
-iu l>s'-.- .ass Mr. f'e.-rer. -s-.rusaa
iray..rrs iut.s rs~ u5fs-i~tatr- rsarh-,i
hlxh uafrr usari. q iz1'.ssa.ssa nr SIS
asssfsss h5-h~r fhaa aaF other sear
snris< ~ s1--s,s- th~n ~HB5ue Tar
c..-iin~ f.sr f~e- ~a~ alu=~f rstss1fs
.sr to fh~ sleyrras~ss sura- imr-srra-
snn
H. h~slrhs fsesur~ 80 Auaeraosn iu,-
Fsrfs inta f.~ruszaF- r. MS -v5us--.
~ - ~ fs~f fhar II rhf s. ilsr.s' IT7sf
p I-1~ us~r haIf uas sss-siss--.i of ras,
es-sss.sa F=srssl-saHs- tsaiszsesl- ss,e.s- 4n,l
- tAe uau-ilt for ssnfrr.s.sa rafa
aaaaufsss arsscaes- szaia- susf,sss
Ea~ns e. ss~fn-@n iaHs-r
izrE~ imF-aEs- - rau snaterisl ~
F~rssilx she . eaHarfy tl.c> nvs rsrss-
tltarw rNps uzst~Faai Ht-r3f ar~ s=.ar4--
- wraash rafh~r fhau 1ss.. a. % essnn-
~ lisr f.rruaans. Th~F~ eaa - mn
sssansa~srial aiHs-alss h~fu~en thr
I uit~,1 >sats> ana ts~Fraans. t-,aas~-
spaff fFsssa s.r-zs Eritaia. Auarr.a IS
kaas nsos~ elos- 50 t.~fusamA bs
s-ousis es kius2shap ur snufual Interests
thsn aug eiheF F-ov~r- lr.iis5sifzl in-
ferr~rS uzzp e1ash. 1tss FAIR azais>fs
- th~ talsnvr .hrrfs ~ th~ faw ua-
fb~u~ ~hsu- a hraishFnl rvsnti5THsn ~
trad whsch j. . ~ab5r-s for r~rsiriuS
r1Th~r thau aiarun. ou hoFh sia-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
TO SAIL FOR MagiLa.
fssr N--.~,- ." i~.se - FT-nsi-sa .,s~s
~ith s-rrit~- ~ oar ~..sdi-rS
is The rhllgrg.urs-

San Ffanri-co F,Jt g. : f~rt ~
{, ur fess.-ls vili l,a-c Sap Frauei-r,.
for Manila. within t,ss weeks. No 1,~s
thar 2. son tens 81 fr,irhi ol ail ,i..~rrig,-
tion> viii D. 'akrn rh.- tonucmauei
viii carry sNclu~itri, .na m lI-s aud
e.eo9 toms ~ freight. consisting -.
iir~it ~ folzr~ ~hs ~il o.. fti,I nr
Immediately with ceerg f1eHts fe-
Transporting fh~ ruuir~ -af.iy si.r
Will h~ rrady 20 .lil within a ,,e-k or
teE ti1y~
The Valencia ta- lr.n r-rhartrrc,i
aud viii carry i.seo toms - freight ari.i
~ hr-t-eiss~ l.~a.arere shr will l-.
rvaay 80 sail in about ten ar t.Vei,~
slayS.
The Portland has also lr--r occurred.
She ui'l carry Leo to~~ of freight;
and ien FIRST class passenger
The Eoanolr. which is also 20 he
chartered. Ndll carry ai,out e.s'n toe.
81 freight
ro'h the Portland aad Faauok~ vii,
bc ready 30 g. in al1nt a week.
Nisout ool casuais. chie7s recruit.
tar the regiments ~ regular troons in
The Philippines. now - the Irr~idlo.
viii eo 70 Manila oa those Transports
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
KILLED IN A SNowSLiDE.
>h.ii at<hty ~iss.s Hsa-
s,ss AZ t,-y.

T~ilurid~. Got. F,h ep \ irrrnen
dnn~ SHOW >iisis cau,~ ,i,ts,n ih- .i,Is "a
lellae mountain. si-sui oue miIr b. F.
l1N tine town - ol,hir. Yesterday after
n'-'n. avid Killed on~ man an,i prlr-ti
cells destroyed the Garrison syanr~n-
iraiirg planf. The -liti, sas pia nir
visible from the town 81 ophir. sisi
iho~e Who ~aw 30 at thar BE- ~ th-
'arrs~i they ~s.r uitu.~-ssi. npIar5uf-
is l-ing ahont iuo fest t.l % au,l taor-
than qunrfer of q mile vidr To-
taritou mili was crushed iiss an egg
.heli. ,. a. Naei-ii the mill for~ula4 Is.
Was ih- I=-r~pn KILLED.
\ fnrv~ of men have }=aru dirrin-
fer Naulcll'~ i--is isui had mot reoo,
rred - last evening
Mighty >in.r- hate i=sa rsnairs au
dat ou fhr menuiaia~ arunnd ufhlt
aud fhs min.rs are t-=cauains mueh
fF4Khten~a Oa tvo or thr-r small
prs,p,.rtiss th~s h-vs r~-s~esf - ,sori.
aad saHse 81 fasa- s.srsas - thesn e.,us-
inr 81 TeInritia
IT, sHu bas hsrn shining brightly
tor .ias- snftruin= fhr saau ansi r,aa.
inr fhs# -if.isas - ruH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
BEAT ALL RECORDS.
NstrsssatasFy Es- - th~ tusat-ss..
f..t ~su nst---- shtssg.
.ma Ua.h.

o1ssha. N~l, f.h - The v~.--
t-sunl iturhnrtwn fAs' snail frsin t-rst
"a isFvs ius. rvessrsi~ f-rtwsvn fh~ tpsa
rssi~s. rh~ trafn i~fi sha-sxe Fridsv
running ~ o.. g.. t-inr d~las,,i hs
ihr sssfefn r.nn~~tieu.. Th~ frain
~ss IN unususiis h-ssy os~. esrrs log
H. accumulated ussii dsiaxevi ia ih-
est The wright ~ sh~ mail m the
ears a. estimated ~ 90 f~us. Th~
i--.' tiuns vas made t-s~s~s Chicago
and nuriingsoa. whcn !, eNe--si-i Too
miles f-r hour for srvrral spurtS. Tho
train r~arh~d its de~sinstson at sol
a. ~. The avtuni ~lsrss~i ,ins~ was .
hssur~ snd 70 tninuts~. aetual runninr
'iu'e. taking out sfop-. hnurs and -
fninutss for The &c rlii~s The h-.s
fesioas run< w~r~ tb~ ~ast-t-sun,i
u'sii cu 'h~ Harrington. January :. >
~ urs - minutes. and Northwestern
sI-.isi iasi summer. ? h~urs and >
naumfsaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
NOBODY RESPONSIBLE.


Omaha. Ne5. Feb. is \ Is-~ st-xisl
frum Nsnkrea. - ~ saFs. III
coroner sjurY IN the inarstirastsu -
Sunsiay's fr~ az the s>1 iu-a far ~ ~
Ssns brausht ia a s~r.irf t~~srfslss -
which tbs fal - and ans aar~aa ~
Spousihge fnr fh- death af err ls -
mal- Tati~ats uhs in-s 1arfs asre -
tn. diSzsfsr
The rsrisef sfafsz fAzf fh- aalsa.1ia1-
was ~rs~tssl fer iasasfrs ASA ass
us.-l bs hoas@se Fafaruf~ aHls aeeaasr ~
th. es~rrrvs~sl.-si s,sfslssasss ~ fse sshe~
Sfrvnrturv~. ahe thas aateE se asss-
firi~nt salarH arFsrrfr ar5ala k -
}. .sisiatur~ nn nfEsf uafrA=aM -
tssa ~nsplusr,f on ~ be- nstai rssaaass
faf fhe last fseur Neaee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-23
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.
ftftF tssh-s~ - f@gaF.a. ths Es.~sH
- slla.i--- !. R@Fir@4a
49, nsuss~e

iszu==--. f-5s =. An ezprr-- ~ l
flvaa tatats hauHr fa-s-rerr. frsss
Is.ni.sa - H-ar,t essiizsi.-i ulfa So
ts-aars traaa 8, Faret. uear tsi- eis-
HhsEfs f=r=sa= rere ktia--f satFlssr
sa.i affs afrs uar~ - is-s iu iugs-g.
fhr fga.n lrIi foarnai st s-z- s. u,-
ans uars~4 faret at -sss ImmssI--
assts aftsrsari. fh~ ueus ~xpre.-
stash@s - faH .f~-l iuta ~ Toarnzi
frzsa sheea va. standing a. %, plat
frrua
q IS -saa ttaf. ap ia- sa ih- Fog. tn
rl,eiasrr Il ~ rNPr.=ss tram ,i4 no.
ss~ fAs stenai--
rhe ~ssliisiea va~ appalling The -
Fre-- is-ersassfste aasunfs,i "u tep 81
ths ias' earrars~ - he Tournai iraia
whieh errr allied with passengers.
Ihes- rars vvr- smashed So pieo,s-