davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
Wilder Steamship 20, Ltd
8. s. kinau,
rnnEAaAM Maator

VIII sail from HOnOIuIu On
Tuesdays at ~ noon, for kau-
nskakai, Lahaina. Maalaea Bay, Kihei.
Aakena, Kawaihae, Mahukona. Lau-
sanoehoe and Hilo.
Returning will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 10 a. m, for above named
ports. arriving In Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
Tor Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihac. HI
10, Hakalau. Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai. Lahaina,
Nsalaea Bay, Kihei and Laupahoehoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09
r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.
From and After January 1, 1909
NOTICE.

p. OENIsnn. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

E. L. LOMAx, G. p. & T. A.,
I4z2 Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

Sails every Monday for Kaunakaka,,
Gamalo, Maunalei. Kalaupapa. Lahai-
"a, Honolua. olowalu. Returning ar
rtyes ut Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-09

(This list does not include coasters.)
Agenor, Am. sp. Colby, Newcastle, May
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
ESTIMATING QUALITY.
q Mas Tame Jsds- ef Halter WITH
cot Comparing with some Other
Mas rrsda~t.

Most makers ~ butter on the farm
would he offended IL told that they
did % know good butter or were mo-,
able to score their own butter. ret
such is the ease; aud IL applies also
to creamerymen that make a business
of making butter. 4 man cannot
Judge Of butter without comparing il
with other butter. The commission
men that handle large quantities OF
butter are able 20 tell very closely,
but even they are often thrown of the
81 whea they 20 TO 4 creamery and
try to form 4 correct opinion Of butter
without means FOR a comparison. The
maker % butter on the farm need not
therefore be surprised IL he or she fail
their product. Surrounded BY the
aroma Of the butter and the milk. "a
we'll as Of the other odorS in which
the butter ia made. IL becomes difi-
cult for the maker of the butter &c
really form a correct opinion OF its
value. just as n person coming out
o. the open air into a closed room
can detect doors that the people that
have been a long time in the room
cannot detect. so the maker in the
midst OF the odors OF butter making
has a taste deadened to proper appre-
citation Of true favors. IL therefore
becomes necessary for all that wish
70 make the best commercial butter
to submit their butter 20 the judg-
ment Of men tha, are free from al
Influences likely to bias the taste
Farmers Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
A STATIONARY LIFE LINE.
>rppItsd O.. tho chicago
ssaits-y Canal.

Chicago, Nov. 21In future IL will
not be necessary to throw out the
life linz when n persons falls over-
board in the sanitary canal at any
point between Willow Springs and the
controlling works. A stationary life
line. consisting Of a strong wire ca
bic. has he-n stretched along the en-
tire distance Of - miles for the Use of
sietims Of accidents. II was ron.
struci~d al a cost Of st2.oO1. The line
extends along what Is known a. the
rock cut Here On either side per.
pendicuiar walls Of rock ris. from :
tn l. feet above the wafrrS edge.
There - no other possible means ri
escape for ,sersonS thrown overheard
" through any cause are compelled
20 take TO the water. The cable is
made fast To iron clamps projecting
from the granite walls. II hangs a
few inches above the water and every
quarter mile there is an iron ladder
leading To The top OF the rock.
Work on he cable was begun las;
MAY aud completed FRIDAY
The koumauian government re-
ports giv- l.9es.sti acres of wheat ir
1910, with a production Of 81, s62. s6f
bushels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL.
Gen How -. In spite of tho r~i~satss
OF Frt~aas. Mast saLer for
wr@r8dstax.

Chicago. Nov. 2f-G~n. Theo. r.
Brown has been sentenced by Judge
kohlsaat 20 serve six months in the
DuPsse county jail for violation Of
the pension law The defendant was
convicted Of maSing a false affidavit
in regard to the pension claim D.. Mr..
Florence !. Hall. a widow. ten.
Browns friends pleaded in his behalf.
first t-su.S - - n-i6n bureau at
Washington. and later with the init
ed States court.
Brown is - years old and a MEM
ber % the g.. \. H. lie j. said 10 have
a family in the east. Mrs. Hall was on
the pension rolls because Of the serv-
ices Of her husband. Robert I. Hall. in
the civil war.
In the ~umm~ Of % the pension
examiners began proceedings TO re-
move her name from the rolls on the
ground that she was supported by
Gen. Brown. Gen. Brown made two
contradictory afhdavite. stating. when
the second was made. that he was
ignorant Of the wording ~ the form
or deposition signed with his name.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
MONITOR NEVADA LAUNCHED.
wonitsr N~vada Takes Wa
ter st Bath. Nc.

Bath. Ne. Nov. 24.-The United
States monitor Nevada. in tonnage
the largest government vessel ever
built by the Bath iron works. was
suSessfully launched. The proceed
ing was witnessed by a large number
of people. the size of the vessel and
her unique character having attracted
a wide interest.
The vessel was released and start
ed down the ways in a novel manner
by Miss Annie &. Boutelle. Youngest
daughter of Congressman Charles \.
Boutelie. who christened her. The
hull. held in place till the last mo-
meat by a careful adjustment of the
snoring, and a strong cable. was set
Tree by ssvering the rope at the prop
er moment. Miss BoutelIe used a sill
YER Ratchet provided by the builders.
~ the monitor started down the
WAYS Miss Isoutelle dashed a bottle
Of American champagne across the
bow and ehristened the vessel We
vada-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
n IS S STUFF.
D~setsvf.g Rssesl Better - . Ssw ss1
vsry Dssgersss rrssa %
Hsss~ke~p~ss

Process butter IL a % the new
substances which seems to hold .
halfway place between oieomsr-
garin. and butter. Virtually IL is
butter without its ~glycerin eonssisu-
ent. and the reaso Of the absence Of
the Tiycerin involves . story.
Process BATTER said DR.. J. A.
wesner. Of the Columbus food lab
orzt0ry. is one Of the most subtle
Of butter frauds. for the rvasrn that
IL il butter-wifh a difference.
-fn the b~girninr. much Of the
good butter made becomes rancid for
lack Of q rrzdy and favorsbie mar
ket. In addition TO this. thousands
% pounds Of butter IL bad when IL
i new made. These are the bases for
the process batter maker. lie buys
this rancid butter In large quanti-
ties and ships Il to his plant in the
country. He may have q dairy or
small creamy In connection with this
Diant. II 80. u Is all so much the
easier.
watts Allied with sweet milk and
having machinery FOR working but
ser are ready FOR his rancid stock.
and u is dumped into the mixers.
where !, &. washed and mixed ard
worked thoroughly. This sweet milk
bath removes the rancid favor from
the butter. but Incidentally Il dis
solves the giyccrin that Is in fresh
butter. This giycerin element Is that
which causes butter "a hold its shape
when nodded. and IL 10 there that
the person using the counterfeit can
detect the imposition
AFTER thi. bath In milk. the
worksd-over butter has only fatty
seids in "a ard these are subject 20
the slightest degrees % heat. The
normal Temperature % a dining room
in winter viii cause the process but
ter 20 lose its shap~. while a summ~
warmth makes 3, mel, fat into a dish.
There 10 . general llck % savor In
this butter. but except for the readi-
ness TO melt in low temperatures the
ordinary person would be easily de-
eeixed.
q the market. 80 . rule. this
butter sells oniv two or three cents
under the hest in the shops. n i ia
ferior in every respect and most per
sons eating 1t would turn from il II
they knew IL came from the cast-sy
STUFF from diaries. crsam-ries. ard
the retail and wholesale shops
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
oUARRELED CvFR A WOMAN.
rhs os'es~- We 'ss ~ssssssss - Ds.ss
Of Y..ss N~nfsssssr. 81
Mlsn~ax~I,s

Minneapolis. MINI Nov. es.-rrank
~. Hamilton. n newspaper man. Is .
prisoner a, the Central police station
charged with murder n the rrsni.
% the stabbing To death Of Leonard
Day. a young millionaire society man
Of the city. AZ the West hotel. early
yesterday morning. Hamilton. who
had b-~n in the custody Of detectives
since the tragedy. ~as not formally
placed under arrest until late yester-
day afternoon. when the |.
Jury returned a verde, holding him
responsible FOR the death Of young
Day
The tragedy took place in the bill
lard % the hotel at two o'clock
in the morning. after a quarrel over
a woman. participated in nv Hamil-
ton. Day and a number Of other
prominent men. During the fight
Fred Georg-. a society leader. w-s
badly cut in the right hand.
G-ory~ and Day wrr-. in company
W. - ~ INV 1AfNhFF @eTtfNN NJ
table. playing pool. when HsmiItoa
and Day began quarrrling. An e10r.
was made - separate them by several
~hys;auierS. and for q few moments
guirt was restored. Then the trouble
broke out new and ended only whoa
Day Law dying IN the sSor. Hamilton.
with whom Nc had bcen fighting. was
the first TO r-ud over him ana offer
aid. bat, IL wa too late. for in Eve
minutes the injured man was dead.
The m~n who had taken any hand in
The ARRAY a, ONE l~ft the place. but
ver- LATER found ~ the police. Who
took charge Of tn- ~as~.
Coroner Nelson. - tue request %
friends % the prisoner and % the
dead man. held an inTurS, yesterday
afternoon. when all Of the witnesses
20 the tragedy testified None saw
the fatal blow struck. hut all agreed
that Hamilton was the only man with
whom Day had hem fighting lie was
well kno~u ia s~oristy ~eirri-s
Frank ~ Hamilton cam~ 20 this citv
last spring. and has since been -m-
Ployed as sporting reporter on one Of
the local paper He has a wealthy
uncle in New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
Preach Cereal Crops.

The preliminary Official estimate Of
wrench cereal crops for 1900. show the
production Of t1-lU1.i2s bushels 81
barley Tor the 100 crops j. for 49,
1901 bushels 81 harley aud go. 49,
- bushels % oats. Roth grains were
a little lighter IN yield than in 100.
b~sitss returning a smaller Yield pr
son Of the wheat. maslin. rye. barley
and cats production in Frame for
ten wears shows that each Of th~~~
crop T. seiov the d-,-nuial average.
a. well a. b~io~ the crop % iss3.
though the d~f~it. a. compared with
the d%.c~nnial Average. ia small in tho
case Of the more important cereals.
The sugar srsp 10 f.dss.
The final general memorandum Of
She Indian government on the sugar
cane crop for the srason lss9-i'0o
shows that in both northern and
southern India the s~ason b~gan we'll
for this crop and the area planted
WIS larger than in f,S~-i-gs. being ap-
ProNimat~iy equal 20 the average
Failure of rain. however. later. seri
ousiy Injured the crop. In the Pun
ah district at least on~-thiri Of the
crop was lost. and the crop ~ the
northwest provinces was estimated a.
only - per cent. bat in It~ngal ard
Madras pro ner- from = To = per
cent. - an average crop was r~alized
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
EARNED HIS SALARY.
u~tsstrsf-s the tsfs~ 81
nis sts<fsx

fa~~rte s'erY - to sf- rs Reeves
f-E 1nre utan No, fhe .tmaes tfrar
ras strsa.~t a a oruafu lEarfaa. rstnx
far = traa u Has rrt aH4 RI ~rnhe ar
tne nx- VS. nrturHlT not n ths best III
tswrr Nh~ rt~r z t5- cod 81 2 esp
- meat ta at ra 50 porter. wha rf-
EEr firm the paa sized portraits. 60
terst f-s aHtrE rnam
,o . -rE VI F~-r. - sd
tsari ever z VI m1n. rsn 80 thn ve-
ca st aaftr- rratr ~ rrressaw 70 Pat
tA- maa saazht ~ zfernai eu rather thsn
TICS
Thsg : ne rau safu . heiy q -1asy.
l. remarked
-pa mu-murri Mr Reeves
"Art w.. furaa-t ths porter. "veu iau't
rar< hsrt n. 81 hard a. a.. f.r r..
',trre Bot ! tessag yoa any aps ter
tmss shat ta-~h
Wat ia yra earn asked 'hesrrsr.
= zht~eu shlrEs a sock a. fas year
r1urt. aL the porter
ms Reeves srerri b. chest DO p. r.
Do b. .ux the a. rafe b. rxarrsr
TOP ore There. ny man there's ye4r
Ys4rs sA.lrV .1rt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
AN INTREPID CHICAGO GIRL.
Performed . r~Eii"ss Feat to Notify
Police of = nsrEisry at
Her Home.

Chicago. Nov 2s.-walking a mar
row stone edge % feet from the
ground. connecting the balcony OF
her fathers residence. 45Is Forrest
vile avenue. with hat Of a neighbor.
Miss Jennie loUnglove. early y-ster-
day morning. gave the alarm that .
burglar was at work in her home.
\ squad of policemen responded TO
a telephone cali. but the intruder. af-
ter frightening Miss loungiove's
mother into Mysteries. had escaped.
MIR. l~ounglove was absent from the
city n the two women and a
servant were alone N the house. IIav-
ing given the alarm. Miss Youngiove
retraced her steps to protect her
mother. The burglar took nothing of
value.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

ABfearh n ,, gaetie -H-"I aat.er vsa
ton sFe4k 81 ihe 7 Ptawussry mere. What
have they larsF Shr-Dorrs Suar
thHz, Let al their moHsy,-Phia9s-
phta B4lletln.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
The wsril.s Orange cr.,.

Last years consumption Of oranges
IN American markets reached 1850. COZ
boxes. The approaching crop is fig
ured out a full s.soo.0 900 crop By good
judges. divided as follows: Jamaica
100000. an increase Of 100000 oves
last year; Florida. eoo. 900. agains, $50,
oc0 last year; Mexico. zoo. Gee, about tn.
same as last yea: California. 1900.
900. IN increase a 1000. 900. The to
tai increase of supply is expected I.
reach i.7eo.eco boxes. Unless the cx
port trade is built M rapidly tn.
crop marketed will be 30 large tina
prices will necessarily range muci
lower.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
HORRIBLE CASE OF SUICIDE.
body Of . trnsge Mas tssad Liter
ally Cookie In PaGe.a Hot
>pvtsGs

Pagosa Junction. Col. Nov. e6.-Citi-
zens of Pagosa Springs WERE horri-
fed by the discovery Of the body Of A
man in Hot Springs. The body was
at once removed end il was found 10
be literally cooked. The temperature
of the untemp~red water of the
spring Is over 100 degrees.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the man was a stranger who had Civ
en- the name of Smith and nothing
was discovered that would solve his
identify. lie was without money. and
il Is supposed he chose to commit SUI
eide in this novel manne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

II the COW has q tendency to be
constipated. increase the proportion
of oil meal in her ration. II her bow
els become too loose, decrease the oil
meal and increase the bran. IL the
cows have n tendency to put on toe
much flesh. decrease the cornmeal OF
discard IL altogether. II she gets too
thin, give her more eornmeal and les.
of the other foods. IL straw and corr
fodder are high. limit the feed u
eight or len pounds a day. IL thess
rough foods are cheap. give 20 to ..
pounds a day to each ca~ and us.
what Is .Esatsu for he t.siss -Rgra
WsrId-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

speech gives way to splitting. the rspz-sr,
odors Of chronic eatarrh poison he 2
the foudsst lovers. and th.ckered zsz-
branes bsdim sight. impair Assrns -. S-
struy taste.
Like the piague-ssricken Erptans a ~
of distress has gone put from every 1Gss~
h0lt. and the mldew Of woe ciinss % svry
h~sarthstone.
Catsrrh in some form. esfsrrh r 80
stage surks az an snsmy in the = rhiss.
cough or cold and finishes IT, kerd n
n heart disease and eoEsumFticu.
No tissue. function. or organ # TIE hsir
escapes its rava<es. muscles wltner. aeTves
shliter. ard secrstions dry up under .
hlIghtir< presence. 80 stubborn ard Is
euls . this disease that 70 inveri a rcn~I
- cure chronic cassrrh has beer the nh
tion Of the greatest minds in a. azss
Is IL therefore any wsrder that The vus
multitude Of people who have bse1 surst
Of chruzc eatarrh by Peruua are . hrs4
n their praise Of this remedy Ilat ..
discovery Il Peruna has made the cure {
catarrh a practical certainty : Rot On IL
testimony IL the people. but mauy me3aI
men declare il 10 be true.
As a drug store IN this age Of the wort. .
incomplete without Peruna. it ear le ce
tanned anywhere with directions Tor 49,
A complete guide for the prsvsrtcr 81!
cure cf casarrh ard al diseases e uH'r,
seat free By The Perura MediciEe Co. O.
! lUznbus, Ohio
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
DO YOU FEEL LIKE TiS7
Pen Picture for Women.

Il am 30 nervous. there il not Q
well inch in my whole body. I am 80
weak At my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly. and palpi,ation OF
the heart, and | am lo~ing Aesh. This
headache and backaehe NEARLY kill.
me. and yesterday nearly had hysser-
les; there Is a weight in TIE lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time. and pains in my groins and
thighs; ! cannot sleep. walk. or sit,
and l believe l am diseased all over :
NO one ever suffered as | do
THIS Is n description of thousands of
eases which come . Mrs.. Pnkham's
attention daily. An infiamed and ul-
cerated condition Of the neck of the
womb can produce all Of these symp-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Paris. >os- 2s.-rhe morning papers
suggest various ways of assisting Mr..
krugrr's cause. The Intransigeant
eoniemplafes the formation Of an in
Observation-Disclosures eeo OF journaIistsat
h European capitals, with a view OF
discovering practical ways Of helping
the Beers.
The Repuolique is persuaded that
IL European governments would re-
mind Great Britain that she signed
The Hague convention. good woubi
follow. and that there would be no
risk in taking such a step.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Little Rock. Ark Nov. 25-S~ven
men have been arrested here on sus-
pieion Of having hem implicated in
the Malvern train robbery. Their. Is
o evidence connecting them with the
crime.
FROM Stuttgart comes word tina,
hve Malvern train robbery suspects
were taken from a Cotton Belt train
Friday night. They were all dis
gu,sed. They boarded the train a,
different points along IN. road. Dep
n'y Sheriff Smith believes they are
the robbers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Tiliamook. Ore Nov. es.-By the
brraking of a dam. the electric saw
mill near Jacksonville was washed
away and destroyed. The mill was
situated IN a guleh. and when the dam
broke allow an immense body of wa
ter came down. carrying trees and
rocks The rushing ~ater took up tho
mills and carried IL a quarter Of a
mile. completely demoIishing il and
covering IL with debris. The dynamo
and power house just escaped. as tho
gulch widens out there. The los,
will aulOu1t to MANI thousands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
MORE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
r"pnfasiss ssd Nevada . Fall
Ing On of Over ssves P-r C~.t.

Washington. Nov. 2s-The popula-
tion of the state Of Kansas. as off
eiaily announced. Is i.s70.t95 AZ
against 1.427.096 in Is90. This is an
increase Of 49.9ae. or : per cent.
Washington. Nov. 25-The popuIa.
tion of the state Of Nevada. a. OH
eially announced. is 4e.335 as against
1851 in $500. This is a decrease Of
3.416 or - per cent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
Chronic Coughs
and Colds Are
Catarrhal
Diseases.
Catarrh is the Contin-
ual Scourge Of
Christendom.

Catarrh hovers omin0zsly over every
city. and ne-Sle- trsaeherousiy n every ham
let. IL fies with vampire sJrc from eoun-
try to country. and casts a back shadow
Of despair over all lands It's steaithy ap-
preach and ~ lingering stay makes 4 a dread
to the physician and a pest 10 the patient.
Il changes the merry laugh OF childhood
20 the vhsxy Breathing Of Group. and the
song Of the b.ushinx maiden 10 the hollow
cough Of consumption In is withering
grasp the rounded form Of the foEf wife
and mother becomes gaunt ard spectral.
and the healthy flush Of manhood turEs "a
The saisow. hzgxard visase Of the invalid.
Cough takes the pace Of conversation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-A special 10 the
Record from Detroit, Mich. says:
Mrs. Hiram Hinsdale. who distin.
rlished herself by her heroism dur.
ing the civil war. and who rendered
valuable service to the governmeE,
as a spy. is dead at st. Mary's hos.
pital at the age of "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

A BOXES yvnr The pcfulstior ~ az
ef,s- of the tuitsd States Fl $500 s-s
ever .-rordiax 70 the eersas Of 1870. has
su.t b~ra ssurd BY tie pa~~nxsr eersrt-
meat ef the Cacaxo. Nasaukss = fasl
RAlway. ard q eopy Fl 4 nsy be oesa -
~ ~n2inr year aadr-ss. rth t.ccr-t
stamp 70 psy po.tsEe, 70 ths gsrsr1l fssssn-
ssr Arn, q the Chiesgs. MAragkss 4 81
Pau Railway. Ckscasn. II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Sbsrk /. ~ nnxsF 70 Be , p~nai colsny
The lmpsra4 9es.r@ Ehoifssfng the former
s-4fg. . he rssait ef the building II tss
TransS hsraE ralrost. Nsthsx can con-
pare 70 the RAPID s.tt,sn~rf Of the vast ~
h~rz- paus By the nrushinz farmers, IN
lr-s % - the ap.t grcw:h achieved ~
that famous e~vspep~a ru-r. Hos,ett@rs
~lamurh Btier. Try g for eanst psti1n.
.n4 srst1n. d~ysr~psa. biiousnesa o. datg-
lsEcY. / 500 would b. vel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS.
The date palm row sourishss 10 Ar

The date palm gov sourishss 10 Ar
sona-
steer s~sias; the price OF . ecMs
VA. the b., b~twsea tso nen 90 ths
result Of the ~sisciicn-
Spain has Only 1850 miles Of rail-
way. While France. Of abost the same
area. has ss.ose spain transports an
nualiy is.ccorca pssseugsrx and 5000
coc tons Of minerals and merchandise.
Frame. soo.Sco.oeo passengers aud iio.r
$4,000 tons OF SScdA ,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

Ne matter MAT ais yoa. h-si.eh- % q
cancel. Pea III nevsr xss vel azta y1as
bowels are Pat rght- tssrxrets hep nz.zr-.
cure you ~sshsst a grp< er pas. prs1sr-
easy ratursl m~ovsneat.. cost yes lust u
cents 70 start g-ttrx year hath bsrk
Ca-ar-ss Can6y Csthsrtsr. the x~-rul1-. %;
up n zetai hor>. every nhi-t las e &C.
stamped 60 Il. B~war- Of inftafsona
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
sriLE FOR WIRE FENCE

IA shows a handy arrangement where
one must cross a wire fence occasional
iy. and does not wish 10 lose the ten
sion on the wires by cutting a gateway.
This double s~tepladeer can be put to-
griher in a few men and will prove
a very convenient affair. - American
Agrieulturist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

or have lost III ny good looks" said
v = Narths - - her ~. f-srd NJ.
~hsisle. ~fdr I rar st-i ohta.a a .sat "a
a err s4ed street ~ar
"nh yet. replied W - Shaivsdr. "Toa
sr1r he u~r wii Evs ssa's % Cd szs a,
Nfl - n veathful beauty "-Ptttsburxh
larer Z . T~aaErnrh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29

cebs.-Tso BAD abous Ssbhs Lot az q
ere at hs hons~.
Daba-Bat Z there was 10 ere. hov
eouE IS furniture - Destroyed
Wei. yea zee. Nobbs lives Z q ssesrbaa
tc~n where they lave a rnsarte~r are s~
rartnsnt--Ha-tnarr Arer ga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
Sandy - an Art Critic.

On Day. vhIe Nl.IlIs was paintirg hss
famous picture. -Chu October among the
reeds and ruskss on the banks Of the Tay,
a nan cane up behind him and stood Ioak.
ing az the picture. then al the surrounding
landscape. Finally he asked n 4 broad
Scotch dialect. Man. did " never try pho
toxrsphys No. never. replied Mifas.
painting slowly A .psuse. its a hsnile
great deal quaker. sad the man. Yes.
] suppose So Another pause: then the
S~cotchman added. t~houxhifuiiys AN IL.
MAR like the p.acc,-San Francisco Arso-
maui