davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Maxinlite Safe 70 Handle.

AseAAslAt2 S@s.2 10 Handle.
 HuGson Maxim, the inventor of nay- lmlte, which las been adopted by the oAited States government says his ex- pioslNe has satisfactorily stood every teSt 10 Which it haS Eecn subjected. It IS very inexpensive of manufacture. has Il ltslon point below the tempcrature ol boiling water. cannot be exploded ifolA ignition ;.nl indeed cannot be heated hot enough 10 explode. for it Will boil away l.!lc water without ex- plodIA%, It is therefore perfectly safe 10 hsvIt oyer an open fire for filing pro Jec;:.ps i'll tie same laa.sler tl.,t as phaIt is melted ia I street talGron Should the material ly any ct.aace catch fife it Hould S:seiY burn &Way Ike asphalt without exploding. When cast tato shells, t uat oGly H9!Minp> RIO 1eHso. hard, rcoiaprV5aible mass on coa..'-e,, but it expands aHd sets hard 3pe4 the N2s,a cG tae projpct!e. lik, .a.2hni,-t-at is to say, t e@paat,s ta ti'2 s@.3e way a4 NTa5Qr Guc3 ia t.egz i. When @heli alaa4 a.ith it strike afi24a piatc. thr H.&.faz.lp Geas he. shift . tHft,c'p. ;3.' i ts 70 l4sg .s@itive I s.t if does no' e.:iy @i.Gal tie shock E taz:se92tiea of lba j'ae.u>t If asa5es H3ate W..#1.s IL saz f...y5 e.za s5 s''.=tissA.=has Mll. e.s x.:flc..5 e.sa E ose 7@ejeetife Gt=4zs up eatho !aa.t
 Sse=,=s. s',zs.ss# a2-.e= i2=z.=s= a..z.ls
 aefessa 5ss=.= H:s.s. zsess zs ..5s5 aiiss55 is &5iIs t5ei.3=s.zs 6. ..i. z- 5't dealei. it 3 se:-..t.l= =aJs. .V2#. !al4F. z .ttse3 ( l:s7 F. f.ss.st .. 44l.s VI. ' 2 ssss5't.e .s, l3s2 ;s.lssii' sf t.=2 e;s24s.s ls,.=.. .5e4=.4.a A#..s s1@eaa aa ts.d arTa n1s5aart s69apza4fs=;
 zs 2t.4'zt WaSllie#sis ai= ass.ia, ! nsia A1ere soe.srit. f S9u Hl'3 ae5a..z..5:5..5e! -.zl the aeetl.iafities 9f gs...t device.
 .NN2zy.isz t!3e e2&Es Gt ta6 ls,s::ss e--s.e taass ' a@ts eSacg1q ftiss f5zs's i=#,..4 t9se.. tea t4.s tl@stlz .=.,. c.,...s5s..f15 iY ti..' t#Gr #:s.zz.4 spheres ab8st t4sa ,s:ze a1 tealis HAs. They circle t.at -1ss..s r. D l.:-stt ta la@t. a25d fllefe is IT. 3,ss f t'zf ,#.1fioQi s@eet,.t9s.4 .Sho las =eaa ale 1o saz los eay get their notion. h the centt3 ot lsg bowl is osa of tae articles Satr r. the mei.- eh2.4l. ;...d=ea t K tais i52e4azi
 lat naI.es the A59}a go round? Tl.is is 2 afiicult pros521a EHt I far ss...sra Gi.....c}:., problem t6 sei9e k this one: How k if possible fer q taas5 t2 succeed in Busin@.ss Ga'sss hz usss eap ef my petent eoatF5taaees: NeH York Here ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
1t is easier to keep business soiIfs

1t is easier to keep =basiaess soiHs after you have it started. and thc me- chant who gets tho lever of good ad. veetisins behind his business and uses t DelsistentlE and iatclligenug will net only find l easier after ha maks s the start bs will also lin3 it p1s. ibIe to increase tifH .6eed almost 10 sait his pleasure asisettisiag WuIla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
o)In.l1I7E.2ONlgSE;

kUIsl J2lfAsS1
 II..l515..1.=..5.. ....iIss. to heesenc
 k. =. ..=zs5d t.z Nafltack
 r & mol.t,ts tefore the pai5ei
 El l2ad fze eHs3ers 10 ea'.azl
 1fa5s HEea ties expired ea =a
 t#4s a4d trees &.l tT every
 ssoEa combination.
 Il lIibiard i4al lIat Inquired issstte
 meal s5s=5ag q h:s i9reAa
 le caGsion tls&t Ee ssas,3d Ia1e
 l ha1 he lzcc,1 csees;;ss.. :. D I
 Ese ia @'=59 lis bes.'a iate
 g2 ret anst Y ere1aha4
 ' his e.t'.s a.4 I"r tsIa isloa1
 tae ye. i@.
 the lg.ag' aza aef tt.s i. af=t
 [sow ef ! se.ss.eo =i'.;3'.:a4.9
 ite.f u8a5 @ .=d.3 t 5:z
 dM F. 7as ee..za i.a aell da-
 le2s eaaeJa a5aHa -ease..t
 eFs1a es. a;IG he 4et4a
 a.t1 mae MI tat Fei eitAef to Eill ar eyre tLa peaa- of lis .egtaaI
 h aa e;. i.2@e weekly. issue5 Ta@sd5 a rias.s, fae | e.steg |74ga eut to a fe..S Hs..e trl- r with aa eco. .ia 59atol eI2s7@ aaa the eH1 eel- E...al for MalY yesaa5 .5d fern r Aeatal ias and of .tl-I E 1ag9ka U 5a t5a5 .or 5e# ! saasas ell5sts aralE.so cf gsec- 's Aea1ilizea aa4 saaetllaa naga- bfete f7 eroas prospective ,2qa9ie.ts t. sister ta~1.s. su < 4eA b nasa tAeii cz al5iea- as r2ez a4 lltcfest.4s as e. aaees Heali permit. .4E tho saf Feae.i showers taall aGYas tass aeei!5e allowed t'laas4 aaa aeat lffee @estAs The Register raa n the Iroal WaY ef rvilGa.s.. ' thfee .ssths its eireelatca ia- 7' lfoA daT ta day as f had !, ao7e tet.4e= and it's fame spread ']out that part of the steta. AtI " ol that ti!ae-eae ef tie many eHeq lawsuits was brought 70 q ma ', os Gen vols..s .'=lf..ctl Ilih- S%ii,ier, Nas tie tla9d c:.s2 set 'Tafihs tefere tie .Alt=s8a eot2n, ,a, ,1,' court when that ledy was led in Mag.
 sfoGa2.s on which tha pla.attft :, t.. Sgit .l was an item Which ID. q, ,,i lie Register in April to the s'a9 Ais5 l.avina. tAea cf u4- ,.' %-3e' #as aHoat to institute le..al ''ass against a gentleman of un- :. ''s2' name unknown. for fAe .,.' ,as of her affections. which in ''se CT time had been r2tf.las,,.7 .es ''A'te t9 hal.e way fer aaothfff lfe,ioas.
 .a' aayiaa stutly at..r.4e6. tl..t her .4s VI Neie ii#sss at.ei in Ter i.eep E .5 U Nil h.7f hea.. a4 sda '..e Aalaa a stateH ef8 tr q3ty #l4.@
 '.4'l i1siy a t2a a soo ] l@2 a watched 75sa ,1., : i.'.. }a esa.a
 5.5'4 E
 @ [ ee
 a ren
 js,. ge lsf 7s5. 1's. a ,f,.. '1.s i}4.5a damalf4d q m .s4aEI tlla1 eye5.ns - Mss Lavina 10 eaaaaet G#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
y3ora Tbroueb rricf,t.

The recent case 9f a hoI who be- cane bald through tfi@ht has beefl dis cussld hy sarfe people Wlo do not he- Hevg fl possible. But other cases have occurred. pG. Fozzi | Paris physician, once treated , fashionable WoHla Wla2 had Aeen frightened ly spending q night in a laael3 eegHtrr yi!!9 VyalflIg the attaeiss af her husband. Whe lad been seized .tl violent iydfaPhohla. When rsss5se e.1a4 ~..e dropped para l4z4I- a.a HllH tE nGNt tse days every e HsF Hfd HgEl aas heH- lon sta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

] saeIj wanted e9 attend E paltN bl.t eas afraid t9 do 4a ae co1at o aaina iu his Jom5 eiI. ahsrf ire fe#sea would aIow worse He ays4 T N telling ny tf9ubjos to iad@ mend who Chmuhaflaiu eoIfo cHolera and l]aerh7e Beme4t Wij pgt yo9 in condition foi@ t5 party 6og4Ht 6dftla md taf@ FtetzHfe ia tatng lhat TWO d0=ss ene4 aa and enable1l me to haye good ttne aJ tH6 DaTty a4 siaii
 faeHt a Summon ll1f x Y Ihi dy fa sale by " r. le wao7s F c0 d11eeisf
 .e ad seaa di}a
 t f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
< Cirs s, 2&.

i&a We, t}asl. E.. 5t pHar, have boen cal a5d fs6" ! .EEgGa. iie# 9eaa tree ia aaf6 61 [. .gwcls nanse. Ge.f. E + Ea@laaG I'll" Hee was s'.tsse+4 faetls,9i.-ts'= Aeaf5 4ae a5d las ieea ,aHHo3 aud t,aded for f4rtY=oGe y5aas &4 f4 .4l Nafer Eaaden. as E.s tzea fae incumbent 6f tha a433- E".s@. Jaat f4..5#'l is IT ...4- e1 s.4, q at@t wal present = as st 1t las asr aii4e. ayCsz.e WaaAt es i5 
 :.set
 et aal tE % 44s Hel
     lFaa
 
 sEr9
 m cine Nov s-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

liei9s ms adizs to Withstand thr shock cf SaHeH proposals that alB Rock aia'EHtttal FHa has doae 25e Mad Ft Madison Medicine co AsG #n8r 4f.Is@i@t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
ttz .l.f.'t >,

et~~7s F3e casr.e=z't txe.
 He regard ia NAic'. tAe Huhaus Of seH. Xo.'1t e.t5 te1l 4.se# ss,sse HfeS3aea5 >LcNialey &as aaaa ep r1.o daf hr- i-.@ hls F. .9 WG@a l3-aa...s th;s, ae isa Fa.G. .t:sgi n c'2.r SeHoa z. iz1-seei W 4ssea.e3 tAe C4i- ms ff.s3asas5 S t}4e f}ez's.a a...e t5 t..a e 4. aco instruct
 Estef= =a1eta.y f3 ssl #
 s..t sa,->.s af iiaE"ea fohacro
 Is=s4. .f :ssls 10 s@ seal to s eat Hss 2 E. at ai q. Gza f!ef Wse ta 1.esfate.'.4 ;.s. fe.., v =ess3s 3elq.sed Il
 t.i ii.sea 5ta l.e l.t.:t.et.i s Eaf.e-5 55.. a5eetaa t.== aef F 22ee4 ls frss@bHi tfs e .a o.5e fes. z tss F. .fai.= feis :. f5S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Il is =16 the eoVI that makes ths iIIaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Twentieth Century Meai6ja

 -sze fztta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
COUGHS ANDcolBs fNcAiLDREa
Feconmcndat6oa Of a We'll Known
 chLea-9 phvaLeIan.

Chicago Physician. at eri9e Chamberlain GoasH EW almost aiI oHsti. u#to with ireet f fo efils#e4 Of e9HHanI f ta#s fean
 8ElzIaf lf-
 eal sals
          eHs1-F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

F ss@2..- f.eyI a.ai z esar .#e 1.l5 4f IteTa Iaje 4te4 Hz..z..tzi4.sze. &.a e7 fgst a. tsss z 15 r taa.t sidf! # s75. sva5ls l4ss Es... t..-.22 fe ard t!sis " it X 5tess#l jato t,~o ls3ts I7e i eP..e fe.-t f4#ss. cateled ' s.s,bs oi sf94 ae2 eal4&.H@ ii" f9as9s9yy l' #Hs a.S4a tho lop&p@t e..3sJ:.se ..t + l. tl.st af Cabin Jz5fa es=tss t4a= Aas ss' 23323 feet a.zei :. fis. z .=e fset aad ts IL! feet 3A=asaa t1p u.t4f lafe5 I# t!.e creek
 m .ia .tea.s.s.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
F

I1a0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

S8m peoples idea 0 pleasa4e is t1 do tlC things they can1 afford r. 55=
 Es Fet t0 t8kl A4l tidua sand 70 Ga just a eoH fa5a 4 4aade Htaaa4a
 zHsaiaaa Go ejal ze 1Iv #4tz5 l#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

devote n.orn time to fsaf 4ua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
anal Healing [ urF afr GA E&{fEI
  {ly 's Cream 5a.1i

It4 quick E ab@oG5 5- Ga tIlyt'- fgfIet 4t once 0IHf- 9uF f-itHNt' ttl4 Nasal
 i 5i-atf9 I44 IH= iialaut5tl46i8, Ele#I
 trauts lte~tote u
 faCll. Nn m rtIgS itc3lual iXr. 1a .tIt1 1.ilitti -tS or ll} BGfi# =l.L Y BROTHERS u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

fvr heeataA temmai4n but men hayc monepGlzad it e9el since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Hit t,sF. sins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

d naa d3a afc t6@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
GOLD In HEAD

md protects the Mem sens af taste and
 a Injurious drug laHdiy aIe, f1.60 at NHi1tfH St. Nf.M York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

ltifee @0stAs ffhe Register raa II 1Ae broad WaY et @.il5a..s., " tlfee 5ssaths its eire5.lat'c.l ia- ", lfoA daF r. day @s t had = aole tet7se and it's fame read i'5ouf tiFa part of the stet4. At
 4a ol that tilae- eHe. ef tie many
 Vieq lawsuits was brought Jo q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

at9te f5 eoas i@oSFeGt.ye ,3al9'e..is .z sister ta"l su s'- 4e5l b laaae tleii ( u9iea- as l.le5 25a l4tclest.aa a5 @ 4aees @eRlsl permit. i the saf l5eaed showers taalx aGYa, tasee heefSe allowed tatea44 a14l Ae..t lt.lt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Gageaesss oetweea the Brit
fsh ana the Boers.

London. Jan. 2s.-The war Office has
received from the commander-in-chief
In South Africa dispatch, dated Pre-
toria. January &c. reporting numerous
engagements, the following being the
most Important:
cunningham was engaged ut "
diefontein and kopperfontein yestcr-
day with Delarcy's force. Darlington.
while moving north from Ventors-
dorp. threatened the enemy's flank.
whereupon the Beers retired west.
Cunningham's casualties were two Of
fcers wounded, four men Killed and
81 wounded.
"In the engagement at Lichtenburg.
January II, some yeomanry were cap
tured. These have since been re-
leased with the exception of a major
and three men. 10 details are yet at
hand.
Smith-Dorrien had n successful en-
gagement of five hours while on the
march from wonderfontein to Caro-
lima, where the Beers had lately been
concentrating. The enemy was in
considerable strength and heiu the
river, but were driven out. Our losses
were one officer killed and two officers
and II men wounded"
Lord Kitchener confirms the report
that British train. with troops and
military stores on board. was waylaid
and captured at SliJpklijp. near Four
teen Streams. last Friday. but says
the Beers retired on the arrival of the
armored train sent in pursuit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
Londoa Driving Out cI.Irvoyaats-

New York will probably be flooded
during the next few months with palm
readers, chirographical experts, occu.
lists and others of the allied crafts
The town has a suficieucy of these
fakirs at present, but inasmuch as Lon
don has driven them forth they have
only Paris and New York left as havens
of refuge.
Those who cannot speak French are
necessarily barred from the gay capital
and will flock back to Broadway,
Thirty-fourth street and the East side
districts. and will split profits with the
already overworked casters of horo-
scopes, card readers, prophesiers of
future events, foretellers of misfortune
and advisers in love affairs now already
established in business.
This will be unfortunate for the work.
ers in futures now doing business her,
and the probable result will be action
similar To that taken in London. There
none was spared in the first roundup.
and all were severely punished. In the
first haul the wife of well-known pro-
fessor of Sanserit was hauled to court,
and her social position failed to save
her from a heavy tine and threat of inn
prisonment IL she continued In the
business
Others were fined and imprisoned and
those not included in the first raid have
taken in their signs and are already
S-ys-< stssi- .s-i--s- s-- sNs- s--...-.-s--
They are not attempting to fight
against the crusade against the occult
New York Telegraph.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
AN IMPORTANT DECREE.
Chinese Relief O0cials Forbidden to
Diserimtsate Against starv-
ing Christians.

Pekin. Jan. 2s.-There has been
great distress in the Province of Shan
81, owing 20 the famine, and thou
sands have died. The court has or
dered rice relief to be issued in large
quantities A report reached the for
eign ENJOYS that native Christians,
suffering from the famine, were to b~
Disseminated against and to be pun
ished II they even begged for food.
MIR. Conger. Sir Ernest NJ. Satow
and u. Pinchon. the United States,
British and French ministers. protest
ed 20 Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang against such discrimination.
and the court issued an edict. dated
Saturday. ordering all relief officials
and Chinese soldiers to treat Chris
tians exactly the same as Others
throughout the empire, under penalty
of decapitation- The foreign ENJOYS
consider this a most important decree
il il is carried out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF THE GREAT VERDI.
Fesrefaily-The VILLA
Modest Reqsess.

Milan, Jan. 2s.-Although preceded
by struggle for life that lasted two
lays. Nerdi's death. when IL came Sat.
urday. was peaceful. He did not re.
gain consciousness. When he passed
away he WAS surrounded by relatives
and intimate friends. The announce.
ment of his death created great emo.
tion Theaters, pleasure resorts and
many stores were closed. and nearly
all the prominent residences were
draped
Yesterday the city authorities pub
lished eulogistic proclamation which
was posted throughout Milan.
King Victor Emmanuel sent to the
family n telegram of coincidence on
behalf of himself and Queen Helena.
saying:
We join in the homage. regrets
and admiration offered by Italy and
the civilized world to the immortal
memory of Verdi. The nation and
the glorious art of our country have
suffered loss so serious that il is
beyond repair"
In his will Verdi asks that the
funeral may be very modest" lie
suggests tina. /. take place either At
dayhreak or eventide, and that the
ceremony be without music. THE
chanting of two priests. two candles
and cross will suffice he wrote.
Many leg1eies were left to friends.
The date OF the funeral has not
been fixed. but it will probably he
Wednesday or Thursday. The inter
ment will be in the chapel of The Re
treat for INDECENT Musicians. which
Verdi established.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
REPORTS FROM GEN. FUNSTON.
Practically All Organized Iassrretos
In His District Dispersed.

In His District Dispersed.
Manila, Jan. 2s.-Gen. Funston re-
ports that practically all the organ
lied insurrectionists in his district
have been dispersed. with the excep-
ton of disconnected bands in the
mountains.
Sixty-five more rebels in the Insland
of Panay have surrendered to the
United States authorities at Cabau-
tan.
George +. Rice. editor of the Daily
Bulletin. who was ordered by Gen.
Macarthur to be deported because of
the publication in his paper of alle-
cations against Lieutenant-Comman-
der Wm- Braunerreuther, captain OF
the port. has sailed. 1t was ordered
that he BE- held as a prisoner until
his arrival at San Francisco.
The Philippine commission has
passed the act annulling that portion
of the Spanish code which disquali-
fled judges and magistrates for try
ing certain cases on account of al
legged incompetency. The act de-
clares that the judges are incompe-
tent only when pecuniarily interested
in the litigation or related to the liti-
CANT.
The general criminal and civil codes
are almost completed.
The hearing on the municipal gov
ernmoit bill is finished. and the meas
ure will be enacted on Wednesday.
Only two natives objected TO the
church property taxation feature,
and no objection was entered on be-
half of the church or other organiza-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
New Disease Is Threatened.

Are Londoners to live on tubes! That
is to say, is our great metropolis to have
a more substantial foundation than un-
derground railways of one kind or anoth-
er, Where are people, who do not care
to vibrate, going to find peacei Already
those who live over the existing electric
railway under Oxford street find that
their house rooms are in a state of con
slant oscillation, not unlike that pro-
duced by feeble earthquake, and as the
process Of extension proceeds there win
be few thoroughfares of any Importance
which are not subject to the tremor-a
malady that turns out to be a nerve irri.
tant few people can endure. The worst
of the outlook is that it is impossible to
anticipate the direction which new lines
will follow, so that house taken upon a
long lease may become subject to tube
vibration. The effect Of this new terror
is sure to tell upon the nerves OF London
ers, and some description of tube affec-
tion will be among the maladies of the
future.-London Daily Telegraph.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
SOUTHERN 0LEANIN0S.



Two desperate battles between safe
robbers and n posse OF citizens oc-
CURED near Flippen. Tenn. resulting
In the killing of Rev. Mr.. Denny. a
Methodist minister; the mortal
wounding of his son. the death of one
unidentified robber, the capture OF
two confederates. both of whom were
wounded. Five men robbed and
burned the general merchandise store
of Messrs. Burnley & Hall. at Willard.
five miles from Hartsville. Tenn. They
secured several hundred dollars and
burned $4,000 worth of notes and ac-
counts.
Officers and citizens started In pur-
suit of the robbers. The latter. after
q long chase through Macon county.
made dash for the Kentucky state
line. They succeeded In crossing il
and his son fell with a mortal wound
log house. which the officers sur
rounded. Rev. Mr.. Deny and his son.
with others. broke open the door.
They were met by a voiiey from the
robbers. Mr.. Deny dropped dead
adm his son fell iwth mortal wound.
The posse returned the fire. and after
the exchange of many snots four rob
bcrs sprang through the windows and
fled toward the forest. leaving .
wounded comrade behind. The posse
followed for several miles and ano;h-
er fight cnsucd. One robber was
killed. another captured. and the 9th
er two. seeing that they would be
overpowercd. fled. with the posse
close behind them. The two wounded
robbers were taken TO Tompkinsvilis
and committed to Jail to prevent thei,
being lynched.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31

Memphis that the gunbost Arkansas
us who fought upon her decks ss
she passed from Yazoo between Far
ragut and Davis fleets OF 2a-gun
sca-going frigates TO the protection
OF the forts OF her friends At vicxs-
burg. winning plaudits from all people
OF the civilized world for her audacious
achievement II is but bare hundred
miles south OF here, near the mouth OF
the Tallahatchic. where now lies the
wreck OF the large sea-going steamer
Star OF the West, at which the first gun
OF the civil war was fred as early as
January .. 1851. while the vessel was
trying To provision and reinforce Fort
sumter, and three mouths before that
fort was attacked and reduced by the
forces under Gen. Bcauregard.
Many other stirring incidents might
be mentioned relating To events Of the
war period occurring here or hereabout,
but to do II would require columns.
Many of the actors In those tragic
times will be here when the reunion
takes place. to participate in the great
festival. They will find the doors Of
our citizens thrown open to them and a
hospitsble greeting will be extended.
such n our people know well how to
bestow. And among other great dis
plays to be arranged will be gorgeous
flower parade similar to that of last
spring, which ~ won the praise OF
every sight-scer that its fame was spread
to every quarter Of our country. being
a display Of most surprising beauty As
novel as it was brilliant. These are
but a few of the many features of in
terest to be prepared for the reunion of
the last OF May, 1901.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
TONNES ALPHA AND OMEGA.
The Temporary Miaaesota Senator
Delivers His Maiden aad Vale
dictory speech.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-After the dis
posal of routine business in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Towne (Minn.) was recog-
nized for speech which was to be
at once his maiden effort and his
valedictory. He spoke on his resolu-
tion of last Friday for the immediate
cessation of hostilities in the Phil
ippines. The galleries were well filled
to hear Mr.. Towne, and senators also
gave him close attention, while in the
rear of the senate Wis n circle OF rep
resentatives who came over from the
house to hear. Mr.. Towne spoke in
full and resonant tones with more of
the graces of oratory than are usual
ly heard in the practical debates Of
the senate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
PROPOSED GIANT CAR TRUST.
81 ndieate to Bay Out the Pullman
and Absorb All Private Car
Companies.


Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The Chronicle
says:
1T is now rumored that the Harri-
man-Morgan-Nanderbilt railroad syn
dicate is planning to buy out the Pull
man Car Co., and absorb. SO far as
possible, all the private car COM
panies-
"For some time, it is said. the syndi-
cate has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of controlling interest in the
Pullman company. Just how far the
negotiations for the absorption OF the
sleeping car concern have progressed
can not be learned. but it is the pre-
vailing opinion that the deal is on"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
CONCERNING ZINC.

Galvanized iron is iron coated with
zinc to prevent its rusting.
1t is computed that over 25o.0o0 tons
Of zinc have been produced in Poland
since the industry frs, commenced.
During the year ending June 80 last,
Jasper county. Missouri. produced zine
and lead worth s5,339, ,629.
The production of zinc constitutes
one Of the oldest and staple ind dustries
Of Poland, having been followed since
1916. In that year only 4lo tons were
produced, which had increased to $500
tons in 1898.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-01-31
The Healing Power of Nature

Here is a sensible observation by ply
sician:
The most difficult service of the ra-
tional physician is to convince his patient
that the Wis medicatrix natural-the in
herent power to cure resident in the nat
ural body-only needs to be given a
chance in order to bring about that bal
ance of the functions known as health;
to convince him that. in the simple means
employed, lies power not found in drugs,
and to command such patience and obedi-
encc As shall insure a strict following of
hygienic prescriptions. He who realizes
that within himself is the origin of dis
ease and also the possibility OF recovery,
is in position to command recovery
from most Of he ills to which flesh j. heir,
through the various measures included in
the rational system of healing. Los An
geles Times