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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1898
Page
3
A dated local advertisement promotes a remedy for catarrh from a supplier named Bowls Seresersa sedi dd es A tee ete PeriGet ay Soot and carwi ee 861 cere Pmt. The item lists ingredients and price details for the treatment.
A garbled regional broadcast and scattered notes reveal geese carrying a message while residents discuss early tram, police activity, and community events. The fragmentary text mentions Pegs, Patience, and a theater outing, with dates, places, and local figures slipping through the confusion.
Mrs Jons Williams of Englishtown reports severe womb troubles for fifteen years with backache dizziness heart palpitations and inability to walk or lie down. After using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Samative Wash she states she is perfectly cured and grateful for the treatment and Mrs Pinkham's medicines.
An account of a large interfaith ceremony at a temple, detailing speeches, prayers, and parish leadership. The article notes contributions from Rev. Fern and Pastor Less, praises the Hebrew congregation led by Prof George W Walther, and describes the dedication’s ceremonial sequence and community significance.
The article discusses whether Admiral Dewey should remain in Manila during peace negotiations in Paris and how his presence might influence possible terms. It notes U S and Spanish representatives and a potential recall if Aguinaldo’s envoys demand changes. A stray tale about a purse theft and a thief’s letter closes the item.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at unresolved troubles with a claimant declaring only death or burial will end them. Hariem Lite interjects with a contrary remark, suggesting shared burden or deflection from the dispute.
A fragment notes Gee Price and a witty remark about a sew coiffere Wiss Didtimer Bea. It questions where the age comes from and jokes that the hair defines stature. The line reflects a local dealer’s playful tone in period style.
Fragmentary text shows a dramatic line likely from a 19th or early 20th century piece with disjointed phrasing. Unable to determine a clear event or identities from the readable fragments.
The readable lines suggest a police report or public notice referencing eight or nine individuals and a possible action by begging. Details are unclear and names or places are not discernible.
A Bowser family dispute over a carpet unravels into chaos as a rolled carpet blocks stairs and traps a man, drawing in Mrs Bowser, a grocer’s boy, and neighbors. The roll becomes a scene of tar and tacks, causing injuries and a dramatic confrontation inside the home.
The readable lines describe a chaotic scene with cries and insults as a person named Ee waits. Confusing dialogue mentions moving furniture, carpets, and fear of being laughed at by neighbors. The passage lacks coherent narrative and concrete details to identify people, places, or outcomes.
Reading on wood mantels traces a shift from costly carved hardwoods to whitewood and other plain woods. It notes many styles, from mahogany to beech and oak, with prices around 100 to 200 dollars, and mentions custom orders by architects for rooms and homes, reflecting evolving tastes and costs.
A comic dialogue overheard between Mr. Footinit and Miss Eipe reveals lingering affection and sharp reproach. The banter centers on past marriages and romantic sentiment with light, humorous barbs.
Fragmentary lines recount a chaotic exchange about costs losses and chores. Names like Tommie Jimmie and an old man appear in terse dialogue with unclear context and misheard phrases.
A humorous slice from early papers shows a would be couple warning of a playful tyrant at home after marriage and a mother preparing a boy’s hair while recounted elopement mishaps. Friable chatter includes a jokey exchange about elopement success and parental intervention.
Ber whoo as Lappy oety of the motes Me Creech reports a father of a boy at PEL Sewed Street Appictea who died after a fire. The tale describes hospital care, electricity, and the survivor family including a Canadian mother and Dr Wy as the family faced loss. The piece recounts the child’s final weeks and the impact on other children and the community.
A jumble of misspelled quotes and snippets from various papers mocks wit and wisdom. It parodies editorials about aging, work, and storytelling, while snippets from Chesco Dells News and Atchison Clebe share humor and gossip about authors, lovers, and a novelist’s stenographer.
The article notes wrecks and derelicts threaten coastal navigation. It details U.S. efforts, including torpedoed removals, and cites ships like the Vesuvio and Kearage class vessels removing obstructions off Cape May. It describes hidden dangers, frequent misreporting, and the difficulty of locating submerged wrecks.
An investigation committee concluded that the Statesmap coder had substantial contamination on his business dealings, asserting the issue affected the Nigeria Indianapolis Journal project and prompting internal review.
An article describes changes in military uniforms from ancient to revolutionary times, noting color codes and ranks. It mentions red coats as a dominant theme, differences by branch like infantry and artillery, and the role of officers shifting to distinct colors.
Readers learn of elaborate fashion trims including silk appliques beaded pieces and velvets for costumes and skirts. The article notes silk and wool supplies plus new ribbon widths driving demand as fashion shows and advertisements illustrate the evolving taste in textiles.
Fragmentary text describes someone attempting to tend mows and barter work, with references to women carrying items and a distant group. The passage appears garbled, mentioning Cary, Wane, and a scene of social activity, but lacks clear events or dates.
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