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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1899
Page
4
A garbled weather account from a historical page mentions varied observations and scattered notes about storms, wind, and sky conditions. The text references places and people in a muddled fashion, conveying a sense of chaotic reporting rather than a clear forecast or event.
Unclear, fragmented lines show a dialogue with misread words and broken phrases. The passage mentions a fortune teller and a character named Kinty and references age and timing in a garbled format. Potentially from a literary or dramatic excerpt with no clear event.
A city girl recalls a farm visit where she believes she solved a dairy riddle involving pasteurized milk and a peculiar cone feeding scene, reflecting on the mystery with wonder and humor.
A partial, garbled text fragment discusses Taggles-Iee and enamel tags, suggesting a focus on naming or labeling items. The readable parts imply a miswritten description about how items are tagged or managed, with no clear events or outcomes.
A garbled gallery of quotes and disjointed dialogue from a social gathering. The text hints at conversations about background, a tournament or match, and personal remarks, with scattered names and phrases barely legible. The piece reads like a overheard scene with no clear narrative arc.
A scrambled report from a Mississippi city page outlines state finances and governance. It notes debates over capital expenditures, printing contracts, and a proposed relocation of state institutions, plus updates on revenue from liquor towns and deaths in Tate County.
A long piece discusses the decline of Chinese tea exports to Britain and how Hankow has become a foreign tea market dominated by Russian and British interests. It details the British, Russian, and Chinese dynamics in Hankow, including steamers, imports, and local production practices. The article notes shifting pricing in rubles and taels, limited local processing improvements, and ongoing foreign influence in the market. It also includes unrelated anecdotes and brief quips from other pages.
A fragmentary report alleges Sesiee Bemee Bhewe Veedertel Secerite Fesers Hess stirred Yaqui factions by promising power and influence through poetry and spiritual ritual. The account claims she traveled from El Pass to Somers, attracted followers, and was linked to shifting loyalties among Mexican authorities and Yaqui leaders.
A Newfoundland dog saved four girls ages nine and younger playing on a riverbank near Detroit Michigan. The dog hauled a small boat to shore after a rope around its neck saved the eldest girl from a drifting craft. The deputy sheriff praised the dog's bravery and said he would not sell it for $100.
A Pennsylvania tale from Lehigh County unfolds with the disappearance of George Brown and his estranged wife. Police traced Brown to Spring Creek but arrested Mrs Brown and daughter Rosie after a dramatic wooded pursuit near Fleetwood. The hearing before Squire Fretz led to their release as the missing husband remains unaccounted.
Prof John iferd returns to Princeton after six weeks in the Adirondack mountains with Prof. Roth to oversee Cornell University’s forestry department. The university secured acres in the Adirondacks for exclusive student study and has planted over a million trees in multiple sections. Prof. Gifford will begin regular duties at Cornell on September 29.
Relatives at Normal WL received word of the death of Mrs Betey Griffin at Armiygtom in Tarewell county. Her life spanned Beglend and Begland, born 1441, later poverty, heir to nearly 1,000,000 in Beddows property. She came to America in 1854, married in 1854, husband deserted, she fought divorce and lived frugally. Funeral costs to be paid from her estate. home sale planned. One nephew in Norma.
A Truth report notes that William Waldorf Astor cannot be raised to the peerage due to an old law restricting naturalized subjects from British titles. It cites Andrew Carnegie from Skibo Castle noting he will not assume duties as justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant, as he is an American citizen.
Helen Kellar, deaf, dumb and blind, passes Radcliffe final examination with high marks in Latin and Greek. She achieves matriculation readiness despite severe disabilities, demonstrating sharp comprehension through a typewriter test of unfamiliar questions. Coffee import notes show Brazil supplying most US imports and Mexico shipping over three thousand million pounds in January.
Const Eheow hes advocates metal cabin furniture to replace wood in naval vessels. A quantity of metal furniture will be installed on the Atlanta for evaluation by the commanding officer. Results on strength durability and appearance will guide future purchases for warships. Separately a German seedling tree in Ersberg shows remarkable growth lifting four tons of rock weight.
A stray query asks how to pronounce the word to Zoe. The note notes a wish for a correct pronunciation.
A social column notes Washington women adopt parrots as fashion accessories, with emerald Cuban parrots favored for plumage and tameness. Dealers report rising interest, despite laws on wild birds, and observers debate practicality and novelty of the stylish pet perched on parasols.
A new Delaware Bay plan proposes lifting submerged cargo with a crane equipped with dynamos and large electric magnets in watertight coverings. Magnets would connect by cables to power, enabling lifts of 4 000 pounds and possibly locating buried valuable cargoes. Public ice water fountains see heavy patronage in Boston with 9 225 drinks counted over six to ten hours at a drinking place. ChicagoChronicle notes the fountain has four taps.
The excerpt reads like a jumble of medical phrases and catalog style lines. It includes mentions of health, prescriptions, ads, and scattered names, hints of letters and addresses, and garbled product pitches.
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