davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28
WITH SMALLPOX ON BOARD.
nj. Detained at asara.tIn<.
Ne~ York

New York March 25--The Anchor
Inc steamer Brirtania which arrived
Sunday evening from the MedTrera-
a~an ports Is detained at Quarantine.
owing TO 4 case OF smallpox among
the steerzge Passengers The patient
VIII pc sent 70 North Brothers island.
The passengers VIII be vserinate.s
and the steamer thoroughly dI<infect-
ed before she IS allowed 20 proceed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Ever motive assest me corn led ohIio-o.
phsr That when a man wants 20 max.
vau raInk ~ = Speaking frsm the essr0r
81 Ms a-ar- NJ -psakS at the rep OF hs
vas-- = Indianapolis Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Certain sf the Spartan vamsn, e = -
corded hesirared II We cut al our hair
and give Il 10 the soldiers to string tn<ir
ha~s WITH. hox are We 70 x-r alnng@ they
proresced- Why ~. can srrlag our hezu1
With false hart" exclaimed the araerp
wsrnl--Dsrrni- Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

es-vrxls colnusl rad a man arrested fsr
~fa.fssrng ri-an az aim Ths man Wa
su-,i svs Dollars FAR rrhbsrizg slth stens
e scar~ Nrur~nps,lns Tunes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

II vas Boston rrI who de-erIhs't hs-
fsirhls-- I1vsrs mouth a. str-scfing arru-s
the vide te~olatIoa ct ans face th- -epal
e-er Of to disrIIl-rs output anf the gsy ser
Of f1I-enosd Kansas CIry >txr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Washingt0u. March .5.-In view Of
the improving conditions IN the Phil
fppinss the administration i seriously
Considering the aGvESabilIrv OF eur
failing rhs snlls,m>nts for The armv.
definite conclusion Will &c reached
within the nexr meath :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

In -ouas >Ni<- hstsi. 61sf enarzp oi
$50 q. made n ea-e 1t the as4ra % 1
g.eSg-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Il a wrr-a1 - k-- hrsh414s hs-~ hls
surlsrs- a-uer r-ss r1lA ws-zs trs1 ,E14-
A.raasor 1saas--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Th- J-i-~ Yegr husband ]. .usitl-t -
o lrtis respect ratlu
The Well tnats what he x-ts-
usfrv1f- free Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Frisnd heard a story lnout a vi.ked
r-in Who 1g1vr <7li On Sunday
trslfeF th,l shsr happsns,i 70 nm
H f1szse,f Pee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

I 90 not believe Piso- : Cure for Causurup-
ton as al s-gEll sor coughs al. Ca.s.s--
Jaaz + Boyer, Irlz-ry >prlzgz- Iza. Feb
=. zoo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

PrTSsN FsngLzss DYES procure the fast
&c and orlxh-sst rulars u IEY kaGwa dye
s-z5- Sod aT a. eruxx-scs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

The Kansas crusade e spreading
--NsT7
Yes - nave an old men sitting an cre
.zg and trying to match it-r-Oh1s Stats
Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

HIppiusss rfsHse Be- bouxh-. bus Gee sf
ne Tets rer1nsss % rs attainment can
&c removed bv At4ms' Peus.1 Tu-rf Frr.rrI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

AIs.vs remember that YOUR employer
- aaNIasIs - paw Var nfore money. L you
Wi earn Atehu-sa tsllb-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

DRIED -gEs are exported 70 AlIs.a and
South Africa n I1rge Quantities
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

As--- ~ Sfr- ~Tss q sar- .ursz &
- -rsst rril-z - tEss p rrtl n . I'D 1t
sza-n< zesslr- -E-4M. = ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

Tax. IAxaslvs Br1nlo QsgSu Tablets. At
d-1rgIsr ~ md u1nr~y II it fails r0eury 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

= | had Nervous prOStrarIOn
terribly, caused by female
weakness. | suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep. or work After a while
| was induced TO nv lydia Z
PInkhams Vegetable Com
pound. and | really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle | continued to take
the Medicine and am now
better N every way. and feel
Ike a different person ] am
simply a well woman
Ms. DELLA kErsEz
y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

DEAR Ms PINKHAN;-I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostra;ion that
life was a burden | could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak 10 walk acruss the floor.
Ny heart was affected 20 that
often | could not lie down at
all without almost suffOrating-
| took LYDIA E. PInkham :
Vegetable Compound and It
s.- lrkei Ike magle. | feel that
medicine has been Of IL
lie benefit 10 M"
THE ftc.uEEE WuErAx-x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

= am so nervous, suffered "a | do, There
isn't well inch IN my body. honestly believe lungs
are diseased chest pains but have cough
weak at my stomach. and have indigestion terribly and
papltaOn OF the heart losing flesh; and this headache
and bacehe nearly kills and Yesterday had mysteries
There weight IN the lower part OF my bowels. bearing
down al the tine, with pains IN nv CrUs and thgs-I
can't sleep. walk or SIT and blue-Oh goodness simply
the most miserable OF women
This Is vivid description Of suffering with
nervous prOtratiOn. caused By inflammation other
diseased condition OF the womb.
No woman should allow herself reach such perfection
OF misery when there Is need Of II Read about Miss
WlliansOns and how she cured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

The artiei-s N the John A SaIzxr SEED
Campanys earalog. La Crosse. Wis. 90
>pe.rz- Bs-nargx Hog Food Pea, Billion
Dotiar tsrass. Victoria Rape and Brumns
menus are worth xsae8a Of 41y wife-axaxs
Iarner money particularly the one on
>peirz N remarkable. interest M o. seruuar
of the v1nsisr-ai richness OF tins productive
proiltle nay and gram fssa- Every farmer
snaqi'i get >alzer 3 cztzlug and read About
>peirz- a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-28

THE f1c.pEE WuErAx-x-
y B.ouyexz-ys Atlanta {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

rates, and thereby the manufacturers are enabled to sell their products still cheaper in foreign markets. while we at home continue to pay higher prices. I think those large manufacturing concerns which are wise, however vii favor those reciprocity treaties, as such action will doubtless tend to stay the attacks upon the high protec- tive policy.
 Take, for instance, the proposed reciprocity treaty with France. If I were to favor any reciprocity treaty would favor that. because it is as- serted that it would benefit certain in- terests in the South; but, there you see, it is legislation in the interest of certain classes. The whole people would not profit by it.
 "The substance of the entire matter is, there never was and there never will be just tariff law Every inter- est endeavors to secure a special ad- vantage the moment the tariff ques- tion is opened up It is no more than natural that legislators should seek t) secure benefits for the interests they represent. The same is true as ra- gards the whole question of taxation.
 "Uutil you find men who will not look out for their own special inter- ests you will not have just tax laws The Democratic party seeks to have as just and equitable taxation laws as it is possible under the circumstances to form.
 "The best method Of taxation is that in which every man pays in propor tion to his ability to pay Such tax is the income tax. It is not opr country alone. but other countries as well, which find it impossible to cll- act just tariff laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
FOR MRS. CLEVELAND.
Andrew Carnegie Presents Her With
 the Painting Twilight

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-"Twilight. . one of the paintings in this years coi. lection at the Carnegie art galleries. which was purchased by Andrew Car negie, will be sent to Mrs. Grover Cleveland. When Mrs. Cleveland was here last week she was struck v,th admiration of the painting. which is by A. Bryan Wall, Pittsburg artist Some one told MT. Carnegie that the picture had caught Mrs. Cleveland's fancy. He, therefore, bought it and will have it sent to Princeton at the close of the exhibition With it will go note stating that the picture is 9 token of appreciation of the visit of Mr and Mrs. Cleveland on Founders Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
DWELLING BURNED
HOME OF CHAS. MARkLEY GOES
 UP IN SMOKE.
Fire Was Not Discovered Til House Was Wholly Envetoped
 in Flames

About o'clock Thursday night the one-story dwelling at the corner of Ninth avenue and Texas street. oc- cupied by Chas. Markley and family was discovered on fire It was not discovered until almost the entire house was enveloped in flames. and the fire department. after it's prompt arrival. had hard fight to save any part of the structure and the adjoin, ing property.
 Only one fire plug was available and the work the department accom- plishea under the circumstances, was admirable The house, however. was almost complete loss, but adjoining property Was not damaged to any ex- tent No insurance was carried on either the personal effects or the house. The latter was owned by c. G. Broadway.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

the people of this state for many years as a lecturer and writer. What has
 been said in his praise-and his ef- forts always gave evidence of the ge. nius which deserves and is accorded universal praise-may we'll be repeat- ed. Wit, humor, pathos and pholoso- phy are his daily companions, and his lectures are the felicitous expression of a brilliant minds observations. study, creation and reflection. Bur dette is always welcomed into Des Moines, and his appearance on the platform in this city is never to dis satisfied or Unsatisfactory audience Of listeners. He is approximation Register, Des Moines.
 Mr. Burdette appears at Merrill In- stitute Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
AMERICAN GIRLS
EXERCISE THE TURKISH GOV.
 EMINENT MUCH.
Kate Boyle and Flora Preston Start from Philsde lp1ia to Be Kid
 ndped.

Paris. Nov. l5.-The Turkish gov. ernment is much exercised over tnC report that two American girls namol Delaney and Stetson have started for Turkey with the idea of getting captured by brigands in a manner similar to the case of Miss EIler M Stone.
 The Turkish legation here has TO- ceived a dispatch from the officials at Constantinople to investigate the mat ter as it is thought the girls Will pass through Paris.
 X dispatch from Philadelphia, nab. lished November ?, announced that two girls. Kate Boyle and Flora Pres ton. had started for Macedonia with the idea of getting abducted b" brig ands. Possibly this was tie orisin of the porte's perturbation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
TWO SESSIONS DAILY.
The Schley Court of Inquiry Pushing
 Matters

Washington, Nov. 15,-The Schley court of inquiry began yesterday te hold sessions twice daily instead of one session in the morning that has been held since the court met in the Mclean building. The afternoon ses- sion vii be from ? to f o'clock This decision was made in the interest of more rapid progress in the work be fore the court. for it is the universal desire to have the findings presentne at the earliest possible date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
SAYS COTTON CROP IS SHORT.
Miller and Ginner Advise Farmers to
 Hold Their Staple

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 15.-The current issue of the Miller and Ginner. the of ficial organ of the cotton-gin men of Northern and Central Texas. says:
 The Ginner and Miller is ii2 receipt of information from mora than 3ttl re liable sources to the effect tha1 the cotton crop of Texas. Indian terri tory and Arkansas is not over (" per cent of last years crop and tla1 the top crop will yield but little. In lne face of this tue bears have succeeded in making English and European spin ners believe in a large crop We think cotton is bound to rise and would advise our readers to lioisi their cotton for cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
KNOWS RATHbUN Sergeant Comertord Tells of His Relation With
 Rathbun. SAYS HE IS A HOT AIR MEP CHANT WHO LIVES BEYOND
 HIS SALARY.
sergeant Comerford Also Tells the Kind of People He Wants to
 Enlist Here.
NO NEGRO SOLDIERS WANTED

A Graphic representative called on Seargeant Comeford, of the general recruiting service of the United States army this morning, at his office at the corner of Pine and Barraque streets. Sergeant Comeford is in charge of the recruiting office which has been established here. He is 9 veteran of the Santiago campaign and relates some interesting experiences in con nection with his military career. The conversation developed the fact thar he was an acquaintance of Newell C. Bathbun. whose attempt to defraud an insurance company out of $4.000 is the sensation of the day The no toriety Rathbun has obtained is sec Cudahy kidnapper. Relative to Rath bun Sergeant Comerford said: Yes, I knew Rathbun. He was on a recruiting party With me. Detective Chichester, of Little Rock. wantef. me to go to see the corpse at Little Rock. but as many persons had al. ready declared the same to be not that of Rathbun. and as ! did not see that l could help justice in any way and T I,,'t did not make any statement The war department will give the proper auth critics whatever information may be necessary.
 "Ratbun was rather a peculiar per son in many ways. He drank mod erately and was. to use the common expression. 9 hot air merchant. ' Lived beyond his salary, I thought. and by those at all intimate with him was dubbed the millionaire I knew he never would make a good soldier your half citizen and half soldier pc J. pie never do.''
 'The penalty for desertion from the service of the United States army is death or any other punishment that may be directed
 Speaking of enlistments Sergeant Comerford said:
 Exceptional opportunities are now offered bright young men. especially those possessing clerical ability. of good character and temperate habits. who by enlisting as privates may de. velop the necessary qualifications for promotion. The life of a private is not as hard as most people imagine. It is really worth a position of $50 per month in civil life. We will accept none but the best. As there are only four colored regiments. which are practically full. We will not accept any colored applicants at this station
 Ben Pierce of this city. was reject cd this morning He is minor and undeveloped Mere boys are not wanted
 Chas F. knegler. giving Cairo. H. as his home has been enlisted for in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

place my reliance upon malicious advertising throughout. with the con viction that as soon as l was ready for tie public with the goods. if l would &ceaaint them with that fact, the public would be ready for me- Geo. F. Sargent Co.,, \. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
FOR MANY YEARS.
Robert J. Burdette Has Seen Before
 the Peonle ac Lecturer

Robert l. Bufdette leetured last night to a large and thoroughly appra- ciative audience. Governor Drake in
 troduced him. and many of the other notable people of the city ha"rd th4 lecture. Nr Burdette has been before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
[FF FACTIONS ! Morgan Says Reci- kcity Is Mere Sub l terfug.e. [rros WARNING AS TO |vsl'cAu TARIFF PRO, CRAM. ..,+ion Hopes to Bury Hea' ye. pretended Reform
 Schemes.
|r,s EYES ARE oPENEO.'

nston Nov. 15.-A note O.
 from the South as to the
 .oeram of the Republicans in
 tvseyenth congress has been
 by Senator Morgan, of Ala
 or Morgan is the one Demo-
 congress to whom the Repub |istep He is the only man o1
 The majority party is afraid.
 Morgan has an interview on kf situation that is the talk of igton. He said:
 h the beginning until the end coming session of congress,
 Morgan declared. the prln- hing the people will hear will tariff. The Republicans are |ery uncomfortable position ln |to the tariff and are beginning ka it. A great reaction against psent tariff system is being eN- led and the work of the pro. of the present law is recoilins hem.
 people are beginning to appfe= low little advantage they de )m the high protective tariff ell not for their benefit, but for left of the big manufacturers.
 Republicans see that they ot to do something to perpetu- ir sacred doctrine. Some are
 a great cry for reciprocity; demand a reduction of the ia revenue taxes: then there IS other faction which says that aid reduce the tariff or remove and there on certain products for instance-and a fourth set that there must be no tam- with the tariff at all.
 procity is nothing but a suh-
 and the talk of reducing the
 revenue tax is only for the
 Of drawing attention away le tariff. while the policy Of nd there knocking a hole n tectiye tariff can accomplish le good and afford but small people are awakening to the u they are paving more for nanufactured in our country 'elgners are paying for the ass Of goods made here and abroad. By taxing our owh the American manufacturer is TO sell his products abroad than We can buy them here at men We hear a great deal ie balance of trade in our hd our people are the ones
 paying for it.
 certain classes can be bena-
 reciprocity treaties; the peo rse Will derive no value from ''he the tariff schedules, they 'ia'ed to benefit certain inter
 simple example. say the tho sugar trust is .orst of the trusts-the sugar Il sa' We will admit free of
 sugar from Cuba s.nd Ger :" otner countries. where of it are produced. if 'antries will admit free ou,. '"ssf. We have large facili- eiinlhg sugar in this country.
 the sugar trust is benefited
 s' While the people obtai,, '.age by the deal. The san3e '' other products.
 lais which benefit certain ia. VIII De admitted c+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
SMALL ADVANCE aSi in Local Cotton Market Over Prices Being Paid
 Week Ago. RECEIPTS THIS YEAR LIGHTER THAN FOR 1900 BUT AEAv.
 FER THAN 1899.
Renders Now Bringing 8la Cents, Riv. CTS 7la Gents, and upIands
 65s Gents.
SECRETARY RusSELL's REPORT

The cotton movement for the past week in Pine has been rather lively and the receipts amount to 233 bales but is 476 bales, less than was re ceived for the same period last year. and 7S5 less than was received for the same week in 1899. However. when the comparisons are made on receipts from November 1 LID to the present date, this year exceeds 1899 by 2.127 bales. though falls behind last year 494 bales
 The receipts for this year from No vember 1 to date are 33 ,545 bales. for 1900 they are 34,039 bales. and 31,41S bales for 1899.
 The local market shows a slight ad vance. The dealers are paying Sh sents for benders, 7h cents for rivers and 63s for uplands.
 Secretary RusselFs report shows the movement to date. compared with the same period for 1900 and 1899 IS follows;
 For 1901.
 Stock on hand September l.. 3,172 Received by rail .16.S05 Received by wagon ......=.....I6.740
 Total .................... 36,717 Shipments :. .......=.#.=...=.z.=..22 ,231 Balance on hand ........14, ,426
 For 1900
 Balance on hand September .. 169 Received by river ........... 499 Received by rail 19,19J Received by wagon ... ......14,345
 Iotal ............. .=.=.#..=... 34 ,208 Shipments .....#........24,5 24 546 Balance on hand .. 9.662
 For 1S99
 Stock on hand September -. 4.057 Received by rail ...1G,612 Received by wagon ..........14,SOG
 lotaI .'.....#..=. .......-=...#-... o5,415 Shipments 4,52G Balance on hand .=.=.=.-.... 1o,9i9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
DEATH RECORD.

Chic Mavhew. the infant daughter 9f MT. and Ms C. NJ. Mavhew. who live at 2naG West Fifth avenue. Gtca Thursday afternoon. Funeral sea vices from the residence tn. n.orri4a. and the remains were sent to GTant county. where they vll he iatotr. I in Centei. Camp cemetegsN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Chas F. knegler. giving Cairo. H. as his home has been enlisted for in fartry service in the Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

Ben Pierce. of this city. was reject. ed this morning He is a minor and undeveloped. Mere boys are not wanted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15
Chicago Grain. Etc.
 Whe at.
Bahlau-Schmu

The Bahlau-sehrnutz nuDtials oa. cured at the Trinity Lutheran church last night. Full montion will be given in Sunday mornings Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-15

No trade is so wei establiSae2 lla, it can ignore advertising. and no trust is so strong that it can defy compe- Advertising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15

LONDON, March ia parliamentary pa
per was issued. last evening, containing
Lord Wolseley's memorandum to Lord Sal
isbury, dated Nov. IL, 1900. and the critical
minutes on the same by Lord Lansdowne
and Mr.. Brodrick. The memorandum,
which was first referred to by Lord Lans-
downe in the recent debate in the House of
Lords, gives, in substance, the gist of Lord
Wolseley's speech in the upper
He designates the commander-in-chief as
a fifth wheel TO the COACH" declares that
the existing system is unavoidable and can
be found in no other army IN the world, and
recommends either that the army be again
placed under a military commander or, If
for some nonmilitary reasons, this is not
practicable, then hat the office of COM
mander-in-chief, as now constituted, be
abolished. 1t is now merely a hi-gh-sounding
title, with no real responsibility attached, ."
says the memorandum, land answers no
useful military purpose"
Lord LanSdOWne, in a minute dated Nov.
IL, declares that Lord Wolseley was mis-
taken in believing that he CWolseley) was
not responsible for the efficiency of the
tations imposed by the parliamentary sys-
tenn. He describes Lord Wolseley'S first al
Tentative as "reactiOnary and mischiev-
GUS" and the second as 'less dangerous,
but inadvisable."
Mr.. Brodrick says, in a minute, that Lord
Wolseley failed to appreciate the extent of
his powers and did not always act upon
those he knew he possessed. He goes on to
point out that Lord Wolseley omitted to
mention mobilization and intelligence. for
both OF which he alone was responsible.
The new system. in Mr.. Brodrick's opinion
Lord Roberts,, desires to try ii before pro-
nouncing a final opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
NAVY SUFFERED IN CHINA.
More Casualties There Than During
the SpaDish-American War.

WASHINGTON, March H~.-Admiral Van
Reypen, surgeon general of the navy, has
prepared an interesting statement show
ing that there were more casualties in the
United States navy during the recent
trouble in China than there were during
the entire Spanish-American war. AS there
is no exact time fixed for the opening of the
hostilities in China June 13 is adopted. The
period of trouble in China runs from June
Is TO Oct. 13, the first regiment of United
States marines departing from China on
the latter date. Within that period there
were 19 casualties from all causes, Of
which thirty resulted i'm death. The great
est number OF casualties came from gun
four casualties of this kind. The cases Of
heat stroke also ran high, with two deaths.
eleven serious cases short OF death and
many minor ones. The entire number Of
gunshot wounds was ninety-six.
During the Spanish-American war the
gunshot wounds not only were fewer in
number, but decidedly less fatal. the per-
centage OF deaths being - in the Spanish
American war and 70 per cent. in the China.
This was largely due to tk2 fact that the
Spaniards used the small Mauser pro-
~jectiies. while the Chinese used large-DOre
guns. shell and shrapnel. The marine guard
in Picking suffered the worst loss. for out
OF fifty-six men eight were killed and nine
wounded, making 80 per cent. OF casualties.