davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19


.asir flaming inferr
Rev. r. L. NgKibbrn
rFg1iar l1uutufranr here -
tnf gave us two line sermons.
We viii have singing nc Caian
6f-uve every tairrt Sunday az .
'aieiscz- gundrEted ~ Mr Tr5y-
Ms yscx kisner and suu. uf
WAFER Valley visited relatives
her. LAST week.
flrtiirr Nike Eisuer- van - Il
Ssars sld- viii preach here n.
5fi Sunday
n Wiley g5liassn.. Of Den.
MARI visrsd relatives here Safar
raF aad Sunday
The r1rrtens Ut TINS vicinity are
very g1od
Several gf the Yellav Leaf peo
pie we're xeIcurnr v-ssrars IA su-
vicinity sunday
E The farmers are c1mpi.ling gE
their egtrGu lying win ris sore
shin ant nngr st1ad
We rsg-er very nuei IN learn
NJ the fearl VI " Alex rhamp.
anu IN LAST ThI-sfssT nsg1E The
remains ssre Inferred IN Ping
Hill cemetery FriEtaT affernnuu-
7 The funeral servieps ver. afsend
ed hv A Iar-a er1vf- He was QUE
gf the oldest men Of our cJm-
nuniry- being z. years. af ag--
We rust that some 0f the sT1nd
penpie Of Paris aln Ealfau Wi
I let rs have the news We VIII
To hear frum them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

81 incza 1ppiiczzz1ns- Is -slsy ezrI-
INT -r.-cs- Tie diseased lur-zalr IT ne
ez- E1e-s - Gulr me W. Al CIR.
fs=zf-le=s ami NH 3 lv g.sIns1-t II una
-sIut.tlia=z. Es.zlItzS - g.zrlsss.f nc IN
iEiriaGias.1t curtiil-nu OF EIe uEI1.a5Ia lin
ny 1r me Eslsz-.clia1I rIDs W.isu
s-1-= r1ffss 4 lnItzruesf EuII 1.IEss 4 uni
lngs =slII1r AZ imperfect ls.zz.ri.-.- a.rtt
Wien Il . eIr1rsiy ei0sezI. re-.fiiesz =
Liz -zsssli- dz'tt .IElls.s ne 1lftrr .r,aEiur
III ia. T-s-Ezsr 1U1 Iz.u Ills ES.il.s -=.r.l,-
II A - unEuai eauEiilsisIi.. iesxs-s..sr
vii Ia DESTROYED tnrsrer-- nine. Kisses
5tiU ar ten AKA eIEIss..f by CzSx<-sf.
Wiki "a 19E1II1lr 1Ef Al i1IrtIIus.sf EN-
III IN az lie nuc1Hs sl.r-zcesE We
WI eve One E1uEirs.sf Dsllzs-s s4r
NV cassz. II IezElsss ,.-IzIss-f 1v ez-
s-iE----i zia1 esiauoG 1e earesf Nv EsilIrs
--l<-z---l GiIrz- sand TOR gir--..l..s.-s t-.-.
FL Cazzzx l. t.1-- r1Is.sfu.- O.
Salu 1y druggists, "a .nrrs-
E1zs z-1-l's Family pills aur cauzsz-
laE-1u-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
a GyoR FELLOW.

L. 7a-ls.fzzli.sI az il r--r-T sCrr-ii-
I ---is.st 5slInw- 6=s-.aiIss.y b. ~.
n 1zlnseT-ll-,. sa-.-s u 4 hun
'.-'s'l 4 ',-si 5'lgx z way Il net
= taz--- The svpicaI z-c,f 6sI-
gx ae---s nss career BY being
ul -i5s- kara-rHs 19 ar no o.
arg E-ris1il = -,.-I.llnrl1ess VIM
'ssiEs 1l-u 81 G-ns- e E1ir n
'li1Iit = Fli-lEirT-,. --ecs -avsrsii,s-
'lssz L. -l1 szE H. VsrT .;,srais,.-
81 xts-sz In zlcrira- n sfsra- 81
-a-sr-s azss esrranr ~ ehrlr-e :
Ts-1T's- '--sssss-1sr- o. sslT hgr1e 1i
1l.rt-1s- Gr % E1r i.z.l.s=z1 s--r1i.ss.
= rssalssrs hIs xur,. a. zae-as.
a. al lEs-zi- wsissr --reu 1l a cDr-
zse-ll- ga Il --ssr-z--'l o.. 'srIsssf-i a =
arse E'a-u- e tE1rilr- t5s- pr-,r-1iisa.s
IA -a-r1tss- lid zs-1sr zi'.1I- -sE-
r-1zs1I- r : -I--I--r 1rsr 4 rEE
isZ- - aits = sc.l1la - r-rss
we &C zts L
-s.- --saE ws TIN CIV
uu -E-5 --s1a-l=5rr- --n,.
tzna-- E-E aE-lssssF zsss-r perm Ar
W. -rs l,z,ss sElIisx Tvs
nE q E11z1 - ; -EE rdt 1gE-
zu- -1u-xsl---sz-z--i l-lrz- 7s---ls--r -
szl.zsiis -'sIszr.z--l-l1- zz-lE 1sssl,s.ss
Elis- tsas --sE-T ls-5s1E E-is1s..s a
=sutt rs 1-lLrrE-- FEz-z Is
Els ere z1z-s tz-u Tx
q a--ar uz--z-n6-1i1- fas5 z. q wa
Sal 1s as z1mr-st II as---sii
a.z=ses- AZ WI ,-1r.1-r1.. a. It,s
u1l -1adz-s=s- -ri-i-r a.rls 80
s--lass ~ ssLzr-iz-z11z-E E-lrr1 Es---
/. i-zEll r. zluU'szEs-- Et,s r..zzr
+ -1mueL- z-lc EE7T-l-t-- L. l5-za-,l,s
t--E-- 1s-,--zl.a lev cz-rn
2 EgE 8uEss lizs- W. E-ss Er-r-zi-l.t
p rc ttfe -llis-lIL-- -trs z-tas d
sa[ 1ali.rEs VII --w Hsz=- Z
raas1 y sE1l1 r. --sE-,s- ST. i..-.,I z.
sal- 8 e'-1znz-- 1GEr z-r-ss IL
z1z-r-ns. III N ms -srzr-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
Il TX D. Tzu Z Il
z= -.s---r--

Eutlc n1llss = tls-a.-- r
llU TIE Tie-la--z-Sz- rsr-r---
-@-uts-t Euzluzzz..s az "a r
1z-ie- -la-sE-- v1lE.- aE-.-z Essi-
. ~ hoax q 1-dn-z- n Sl-r--
ar Ezr zs1t- EsI=s-.E TIA 4 -l-lrv-
---- - ssIr.frr-ls- z.-w~
Esessf-e -Esz- L. --s-
l1ser --les-II.--s - rssssE "a -ss.-s7--
G-Hw- sE-le al - ssa-l sss..,.r-slr
- ra- q slEs--s-ls e.,sl---- a
"a aela1E ZE- a. =z.s.s,s- .t..ss-
sGzes ~ Ia. .sls.zzz-T lsszEI-zs--F-i q q.
- A4- g INA Fs1E-z-- ttflEzss = ~
tE1 ul sz4a-E II E-lzT- g11s.
1a1n a. 81 Az
zsasi.Esz- --z.1 sn..i ssz-zrzzs-
s-ae- a-z1L zlss..z Tzs ,s.s.is-
-lses a. zsz-i1 szaz-rT e,srzs-rzis,-
t-e 1Ezltss- y lie --zsss.z1.41 I'm
a2c- z-saz-ls- sstl1LI t.s Il 5.lIt-xs=
1sazE 1--3Ef1. 7r'=-.l1I..zs si..l.--
-zsa- = "a zEszz-- ..l5s.sHE HI mt
Il Ela1.sH Esss aalac-E1ss-
1azz ---lH ulrz-z -esr 4
lazz-iElc-e zzz5 ssl=lz zxEs .ssEs.-
e-s-s=- z1E = -zn..z-g z-st z.is..-
---fsz-s dEss--znzz-
sazr The E--ns-z sir.i-z --,s.sr
e A1s1,a1-zIis zz-sL .s..ss.e ss.-.,s..-,rts.s
s-s e Gnlie-ss Eli Art sss...n r..
aeers E-riE = E-se -s-r-r.rz M
slssr a1ss a=a=EzHs- zz-IE L .si--ls-
zziE saie1z liIss l,siss.--zazs
EsazE z--rs ETIus-g ct ms s,.~-
szzL --z==z 4 Eszr--=z mi s.,4e-
a-ls cal@-El.= u l-vs1sz III
sae- uas 1=i=-Hza- e Tz-Isrss
asaG ssza .Jrss Esssis.-t1z- z-aE i
--zrz-i-r-sTs z-l5 afss.- zr1ss ,s..,s-
Ez11 EzsE AZ @r.HEiszs.5r-. III.
sr 11la 5es---z-
ssE sl--i1ls = .Fss.-s K r.isz F-.s.-
s-zEl EEz-z L. - 1--zsr-as -rr.1.zz
a-Ea4 as-Ez El-ls ErzsszE-z-zz- z-ss 4
l'1l1z= zzsfs tsis-- arr,. .ss-l...--s-,..
zs-z- II Z1LE zz-a sziss- z,s ,.sslE-
.zZz.-- n -iE-.Tr mi -ss-eceg-s. is..,.-
-. z11 - a. III. zsse- ans
a=s=-zns
@ -z-e-- Tx TIA
aEllUr Eu zrzII sissgr
els-le--z-s a. -'s-r=eg-r 81 LzEEr-
exc -lz---r = lie -t=zzs -Err.--
az = - zf=z- IN Fss.--sssi.E-7-
i.zz4s IL Il FzEElEzl1-- I1st
E-zzzlszz.z E;-lssr Er-ss- tSszz--fsH u
--lr EI-zT-,s-.r .. Er-EuE--E -e
@,ls ssz-l- rslszzzE-- sszF-'z4Err-
-azEssTsE E.----lzr - s.4
--izzz1--zzazr EE =szs-ss Erer-a- -sser-
TT s-sl-L itss--1Ev z EIa1 Esu--
=sss--zz-z--r- a. zll.s -rs.=,.s- "a
z-zs -r-s--zrI..s -Ii-sE---I-- gz-zl-,gr Era
zz1=s II III -.z.is.rl-zz.s s.ls,.Ess. y
liz tszl-z-zzz-ii- ssszE-lT 'zE-E-IE-
s=a z----is-- TE1- ia
g '-lr asz-sEz II. -es1lllss5zs =
lE-1lss1zzzl z--R4 4sEf-Izr1 Cd -,iA esEr-rr--ir-
zsss All liz esznllIlz--lssz ii l,,.--r.s.s
- zs-=E II luna -.sszn Z ian
l. E4x
l.E--zI-I Il liz e-.zunr- E.e.rf1-
E-zsssssI1lVa C1r-z-,.lr-sss.
RE = B-z-- S,sc-sEsrIr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19


GOA. gsIrItF g-sGzliE1 II 1ravsIl.
EIsE aEltE aEI= as.ss-:illa-siaasl AZ urs..
as1z Ea7e We may xIr.ls.s..
E--s1Ctls- EE-a =sInu-
A.=aaEs + y Caz1E- EEla1Essf
ant LE=zsr SlansDsis. af 23I-.sess,
1ssssszst -l=ua1r't aH- community
>sIzllt1EE GG lex, RAJ la alIGne fun
-.sslsssI yssEisEl
E.sHE 2. T. EcI1fls.T- at Ea.I.ler
rz4rss1 n a1E III Lsz Sunday
n HI II = 2 Ssnl--l USE
ssE lz5sssilL.s as.4- S1ri-I...s.iss... S.lr..--
LEF ant SzIzlt.Ir
Assss.= TlzlF SilHesua.szr a-rrt
&Ir-z Int MsszgBt:- W lIsssssl.alE Ea..E
HissC-ags lE--c Denmark rg.sars :.
4 azzas3e= az gdr TzE.l.r seGgss
E.ar IA K4eausI gu 4 d1lE.-Ig ant
1aillu.g -zas.s.szzal dEza tag I.Esr
Es.-.AE
NJ Grzz Ar. zsl-Fs-rast LAST wssSx
--Elss. as.sEHE.-.asiss- az saia assa,. We
n-Es raj n Ls-saz-1 zl.1 he u I'M
1E-Sn1r
NsnsrS VEGA 1lea1-IIE m arr
As.~ss1asr.lusBI GszE xeeiE hur Ele
aazsr interesting ssrsans- Tllrm vs.
NJ lyszs~ Fl { EnEEz.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

L . zin s.lzr 1nx.linx . zurs sxz.uus
dazr-, lisf szzsaz- 1ur E<izr % nat zsf1-
ses-lsr a-Is-. Dr. Kings view cizcuv-
cry mr. Cansnrn pFsau . q xzru cur. fur
IA lali1s AMI 1zir1zr 77nniez Tluuz-
ANTS EN- testify N z2zzE-- Ms c. 3.
Al -isE---s- NJ -iiennarit1Wn- " VI.
s1zs- 1ziEt a severe ezne az Hruu-
esiit-z AMI tur yezr xief sverYxniux
1eA-i 1f-- 1ur ens M rzaizx- lua
as1f-zss ar 1r.- Kings TaW UIneuvsrv
Hen Ezr-=st me z1s1l1teivr rs m
.:...inias f1r gr1Etp. Whnnping Gauxn.
.zr-slss E1eurrunlz Izzd Cssnszssrurznn.
~ n rs guaranteed nv 4 81
Aendsi,- dr1zss<- Tzza iurrzez rae
1s.tssllac sixes II cent? md Il u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19


-Tst1r-1 Dftz-
u nsle I'm =
-. = A-.--'- - -. = -. :.
s1irh''i'. -. - -.
i''''si- : -" :.
- = -. =. -" l-,.z, -
-. - = :. =. .s : -,
= - - - -
- = !, - - >. -- s-
= - : -. = - i. - n.'1s.
= = = : - : ,.---'r - sa IN.
= : = - - A'Pe Hs Wa
, - - - =,
- : 80 -A-'Al sl'ii a'n'' =
-. : = - -. ~ w. .'s JAS ssf-
r. -. e -'''4' = "a Ar- S1ss1n
". o--r.s..s
IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

'sf'st oirsto siunis AL enrus arurn
Z .'siilic & Their main suur-l. - Tie
lVez i1Et al zls fus spir-fa ever
ii'iirh IN me Blue Gr1Es state euuId
114 -=anr.siy 4 1sa1i Hvars1r ms. lurEfr-asi
siId Jn.. II effects Il ur-suiruss. You
ant 1svs tnnsf suirts and 4 1Ad
liver at -iu sxE-s tme- TaIr Ivsr
mist be n dEIe c1nEtit1nu Of Huu x1uid
as.ssi 1tIuyauE-- hsruv nrf a1peftIi-
1r-.iE az e-s. ig-IC af sz.n. EigorIus
mi 5sscEEsEf11i n Yuur 1sIEslltz Tdu
sGu pur POUR ivgr n .fle suuNfir.Jn 1v
lsiuEr esfeeEs AIgzIzx Eiuwsr-slle
--.are=t 1f AL nestiEiues tsIr tzle liver
sEIEt IS mari amt a cer-zlrr CIR. fur
1.speDxi1 sr l1Esiz-sSfzan- K 1sz been
q tsEv1r-rss lous~siuisi rz-uesfv ssIr gear
a1Ir-v-dva pears. August Ei5vz-
vii make v1ur' Iv-r 1ezitlv and AZ
rye AMI zius insHr.z F1u a liberal
supply NJ '-g1ast spirEz-7 r-al sszs.
) cs.fI1s- Rssz-1iar az i .rurs. Eur
sa4e 1y Il L KeuKfsi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

: BgA Friend
y e l-- having SaE1e eani wealth
- nav AID L s.sIa-s seem Ia srsf
asI- little entr1u Sery vel u s-iis
tl-zr af ne yea--
M ;. 4. B.tenhaugi N suf-
h.-lng win Tie grip. 1ur "a nut
e1uFiaest IA ms 1esi-
a- e. W Dur.ry- OF Oztdr,I.
Wis here Ass week
Mlsa Eszie Cliu. az rayFars.
visited t-ielsis lsrs lass Ters.
II james Rssl.es. af lslrunu-
u1yl- WIS Aye.eune vEsirar lerr
gue thy Else week.
HE E ~ FaI.nsr. at Ere
Springd spcar sunday WIZ r,.Il.
ives here.
III Ssaec SnIps4 AMI xar- Hi
Ia Ieft l.ESs week E1r Louisiana N
A.l-Es --ieIr hIrlI-e hume We =.
--ez Eleir Insz..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
.@ EzzrrmG

q MIRA 4luu
i seems CiaE eTgry1adY vas
AalpY haSS EeeiE aEsr the nuca
WISHED nE rasa thar aasf sagEea an
our thirsty ds.iats. garsfeas and
aasfiirr4 Ne tn asIEt a 1lcs RAN
1a- lie eHdl vea-sier aaaI ennsf.lar
winds aaa-ss Il a I.iIusr az t-ls past.
5aE llgrIS sslaser r1esstlF alaar
num- amt e.aEfItT Evenings Il
clse-l1s ID ~ amt Eeaetslllrn a. 40
4LasEarlal servicss were l-lsi az
Liberty Hill AMI Cypress eressS
g.4Air'-;iaS -a4Ezr-tag y L;szya can.
sr-.-lElau assembled AZ Liberty
Eli AMT lsfeaezt Ia a scIrnst.Tt
sermon by Rax- Wiley P G-aIls
d AZ II O'Clock. aad a aaagIf.tE,I
'.-ule- vas spr.a1t lar all 8reseuf.
il-E-sr a siinrE leessA --ley xere en-
1s.--al1ed ~ Tie Erz.-.zur ar a
paper ~ HIsH saexls. ~ easssr- AT
oez-nr-t ne szf1Iec- Wa '.Tnnar-
T-i-irF CT Tie =n1.. and an axisicess
~ : E1- Eec--fz- lr-1c.pa1 az lie
A.At4ZeE-s >prlnss scaaaI. an
Isonlry-T Tie sIng,uy xszs can
1lE-rsd o. PrIE- Eaas Y 1usr- H,s
Ter Berlin GsaIzhv- HE.s am az
Kew W. p sssaisbF- Iar-assrc-st
Lii 24IeranGn seryiEs win q very
1acs spees.I-
kaT- Z. l. allan presseaEzf sun.
IzF Al II GiesaeE E.s snBteer
sas The Arix af t.in GaTeusurr
l=lasf.na =mlfl. Hz. e. W
GEasa8r4Is naE-ler-. - vslrzua
Ezsraais ami resaElH es m ina ua.c.i.
1arlaas1 al L4EaEeEze Snrinez-
The ara-r1 az CUR eauEnElsaIrv IA
Allca un1ruEest sacn lie us.s.ssgs.ss
Aasi r1ss.aia have suns-
-sIsesss IN EHX E.19sEx a.1l "a
A4-1E rsslEierz lar ami urnr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
Saaacr:ae nr rRsE4GEz
KENTUCKY xKux

Ing Br1a- Druggists nj Pzfuczn-
A. EE-Ee- We sell nurz af 1r.
Ms.nsieunalfs kill and Fewer Cura
LII III 1E-isr -zzueziiszs e1mniuef.
1-rE.EI.- -srsl1iezf 1vzr IN 1af-1ex u zue
s-1s1n-- rse ray sicizzs 1ers 1r.xc-.he
X ami 1erzuus x.ln duce 1sss ir vii
1zEa IL 1I-ler7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

Nesting VIII ne aesd n an Y=u,c.zru
N >spr1.nDsr- Vs-- 8g =ste< VIZ
Ths Nzrzskl and II s1nuecrsnus.
The u aizsii y LIE dniv line GINNING
al ma Nssu Entrances II E1le W1r.dis
EAR Gr1uuft- HoiaIs-r Of WEhzsn
-sCizess EN- have -1eir 1zg-,age esierx-
eI ~ anu fr1ru Tie new nzzuiiiceuE
" Ifizszli EzssssI-s.r <izs1an- directly
* s-le mz-zz. eIt-zEIca- Tan izvz zrap
overs 1llaysst x It E1uis IN one rzy
er -1unH ---p -GEEsss- -1iugur r-turl-
Cali IN ar x-zts. fsIr sz<z1r1lIzrx
sN- c. -zELL. D P l. Nznzzh
zalir1zEi-s mann ~ Cr1z-I 5HilsIng.
Louisville EE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
TIE StLo1sis Woeld
36s naIy s.~spP- ST

At1fy NcsspP<. s..r.. ~ :
The World n puhlisnesf every dry
IN tiie yzzr, intending szudzvs. Tt y
II, e,z-1r- tsssirs, six-een, twenty md
sxsnrY -fuur pzgs paper
Z n . sfzlvzr- Demucrzxsc unueP
and Ia pointed e<fit.1rzais 1xra NJ
fz=zcsef nucn zr-snrsnu- rHu M
t1-dafe newspaper N every Euse Of
ia Eurf-
Z makes N especial ssszrrrrr Of ne
news Gf Missouri uiiuuiz.. Arxsuszz.
kInszs. r-x7-. Kentucky, Ckiznnmu-
and ma Great 3oufler1 md Suurh-
ve>te-1 State, mt Il tsiIs nj ne news
Of AL me x1r.d aud tells Il wesl-
Tim World punlishez nurz Tsrsd :
Ezzr AID VIZ news xifzl iiIuss-zrsuur.
s.inu zuy pzrer N tle Czifet States.
lh< 81 Lnuis World forT0 IN
AyDrMK RAGEE LII -S%~bO
1az EzGLz VII sseu rnu ossxr.sf an
AL cnunry- campaign snn Inczs news.
ami tlis e. Lauis World Will x.eu you
lnfurref in NEWS af . general 1zr.ur.
This rvss y1u f1r s5. n al ne cnuurr
$tare- national And surzir,I news
X Fuu desire u take zxfvzufazr- q,
his 1ffer. czll zf TIE ExGLz mics n
anrs OK send il szI8 fnr both papers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
T4Ticr Ltc-
y 1p rartur Ia.


M AMI Ms. J. Z Sisk and
e:nisizsl 8.tE E-iltIT tsr FAyer-s
rIiLe- ArE- Ii visit TIE Es.nliy af
L. IL L1yzlee- They VIII be
Absent aiaue -xg WEEKS
Ms. Sal.le Williams n the
g-irss az hsr daughter. Ms. = z
:,s..Ilterz. n OxdIrrt tins week
M.sa Feiiner R.lgsand-. ailer
spending several days N Wafer
Valley with A-eads. refKaed
hume HauttlE aIgiE-
NJ and Hz4 j. E West. Of
WaEer valley am ina guest Of
Ms. Z 3 Rsgia1.t
4- H L Turner spent tie day
II Ox1BEi Monday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

There y lu1s1IuE JUST AZ gussi fur
H.El1r-1- CisIlls mi fstv.-r Il DR. zIs.u-
si..ssi n Is Chill AID Ee-sr Cura- rlxa
Z N a gs-nsF-Ii 71nic unit n IL times n
li1cs AZ gIElnine- Z il .sslla ss give
satisfaction send ~ = - Ms.ndeufialI.
zrssElszllle. L1Li-- and -ss Euur MONEY
lzCS
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19


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famous iuIunug article
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-05-19
Der
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
'KAMEHAMEHA TOMB is
CONSECRATEO BY CHURCH
While Ancient KahiIis Wave the Ceremony is
Performed by Bishop Restarick in Presence
Of Large Gathering.

1 build places of burial for those whc
have been great above their fellows
and the Hawaiian people have always
been careful as to the burial places
of their chiefs.
These tombs are not only in honor OF
the dead, they are to be a wit
ness in the centuries to come of the
strong qualities which the men and
! women who lie here possessed, and OF
their devotion to the peoples good.
There is no time, nor is this the oc-
casion, for a recital of the deeds OF
each one of these departed. But there
is time sufficient, and it is the place for
a mention of the service which the line
of the Kamehamehas rendered to their
people and to point out some lessons
from their lives.
The century in which they lived was
the one in which progress was more
rapid in much that makes up modern
civilization, than in many centuries
preceding it. 1t was century of mo-
mentous changes among all the peoples
of the world. 1t was a century when
the boundaries of nations were broken
up, when the human family seemed to
begin to realize that it was a human
family. 1t was a period when the
means of communication became so
easy and rapid that these Islands, once
the most remote and isolated of all,
became a very center of human activ-
ity in the working out of race prob
lens.
1t was a century in which peoples be-
gan to know each other, and when race
prejudice and ignorance We're shaken
by Missionary and by commercial en-
terprise, and when nations and races
began that mutual understanding of
each others good qualities, which in
the future will lead to closer brother
hood under the recognition that all
men are children of a Common Father,
and all are brothers through the Elder
Brother.
1t was during this period that these
men and women lived. They saw the
old customs fall away, they had large
part in the establishing and developing
of a new order
1t was often, yes it was usually the
case with chiefs and kings that they
have opposed measures which took
them from power or possessions. These
tombs mark line whose members with
prophetic foresight, and generous good
will for the people, initiated and de-
vised measures for advancement. These
tombs mark the resting place of men
and women who in the new light which
came to them willingly relinguished pre-
negatives, power, lands, wealth, for
what they believed to be the good of
the people.
1t was the free act of king Kameha-
meha III, that PRONUNCIATION by him of
the Declaration of Rights. Such things
have usually been obtained by the peo-
pie rising in their might and demand
ing them.
1t was the free act of the king by
which he relingushed so great portion
of the land giving it to the people in
fee simple. 1t was his free act which
gave a constitution in disappearing
the way for other and more liberal
ones to follow later.
1t was the king who selected in the
formative period men of remarkably
high character and ability to carry out
O~O>CO~O>O>O~O~O>O>O>O>O>O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
(From Mondays Advertlser)

| VI auNeTllStTD
Amid the solemn and Impressive con.
secration services of the Episcopa
church the new tomb enclosing the re-
mains of members of the Kamehame-
ha family, which had long lain In
the Mausoleum with the dead of the
Kalakaua dynasty, was dedicated, and
for the first time all the departed men,
bers of both dynasties We're pronounced
sealed in their final resting place. The
Mausoleum grounds were thronged
yesterday afternoon with invited guests
and the occasion, modern in the meth
cd of conservation, also partook of the
| ancient rites over the dead by the
presence of stalwart Hawaiian chiefs
who stood about the new as well as
the old tomb supporting royal kahi-
| lis and tabu sticks. The high and
petty chiefs as they We're recognized
under the ancient system, wore feather
ahuulas about their shoulders and APP
parently realized the importance of the
ceremony, for they stood at their posts
stoid and stern.
The new tomb is adjacent to the old
Kamehameha tomb with its handsome
surrounding block of polished granite,
which covers the remains of Kameha-
meha III, Kamehameha III, Kameha-
meha " and relatives. A mat of til
leaves sprayed over with deep yellow
blossoms of the Golden Shower led
up to the four sides of the base of the
new structure, covering a space ten
feet in width all about the base. At
each corner stood a Hawaiian kahili-
bearer and between them were inter-
mediate bearers with tabu-sticks.
Beautiful flowers and leis were like
wise grouped about the old kameha-
meha tomb and kahili-bearers occupied
the posts of honor.
Shortly before o'clock the Hawai-
ian Government band marched in and
occupied a space between the two
tombs. Acting Governor Atkinson, rep
resenting the Hawaiian Government,
Territorial and Federal officials. army
and navy officers and foreign consuls
stood opposite. Bishop Restarick of the
Episcopal church, accompanied by Rev.
Mr.. Simpson and Rev. Frank Fitz in
their robes of office. supported by the
cross bearer and followed by the sur
pllCeu llldle CnOT Oh 81. AHuleW )
Cathedral, filed into the grounds and
occupied an open space between the
Governor and guests and the band,
Bishop who stood beneath a shade tree.
The choir of Kawaiahao church was
also present. Near the new tomb stood
Miss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Maria Beck
ley-Kahea, Mrs. Stella Keomailani
Cockett and Mrs. Notwithstanding
Henriques, well known adherents of
the Kamehameha dynasty.
The address of the occasion was
made by Bishop Restarick, as follows:
Friends and fellow citizens of Ha-
wall: We are gathered together here on
a most interesting occasion. We are
to consecrate tombs into which are re-
moved all that remains of the mortal
part of those who in their day were
kings and chiefs. This provision of
permanent and suitable tombs is most
laudable. All honor be to those who
conceived and carried out these plans.
1t is an instinct of the human race that
has led men everywhere to select and