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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
Sep 01, 1898
Page
4
A courtroom scene centers on a defendant seeking a specific interpreter for a trial. The defendant expresses that he wants a particular interpreter and that the attorney should proceed accordingly. The judge and others press for a clearer account while the dialogue reveals confusion over language and understanding in a complex exchange.
In Rank of Rosdale ex cashier Martin is sought for defalcation with $ sums lacking. Officials note he fled the state, leaving bank records and cash tickets unresolved. A Mississippian Territory governor’s papers ledger from Winthrop Sargent is discussed as context to governance history.
The article details a violent attempted murder in West Point involving Mrs Pratt, the sheriff's actions, and court handling. It also notes cotton market activity, agriculture reports, and local civic matters including historical society efforts, orphanage development, and a jail escape incident tied to Tomrandeer and the Causey case.
Mistiesipgia and Cattieshere in Mississippi show a lively exchange of cattie shipped to markets with figures from the National Live Seek Journal. University of Mississippi scholar De. Riler reports on prehistoric remains in Lawrence county while calls to muster out First and Second Mississippi soldiers surface amid fuel and fish concerns.
Analysis argues torpedoes and rams had little impact in naval engagements of the era. It notes Merrimac sinking as a rare instance and cites Admiral Cervera's fleet as faster yet unable to escape. The piece discusses torpedo boats, destroyers, and the effectiveness of gunfire in determining outcomes.
A Boston Transcription letter from London debates whether travelers gain from strict vigilance against petty swindles abroad. It cites a young man who crossed the Atlantic to recover from exhaustion, toured Europe, and faced language and local customs as he pursued onward travel.
Gen Samuel B Young, noted for commanding American Army troops during the Spanish American War era, served in the Confederate States Army and later acted in the Medan region. After surviving the berg wrvive, he advanced through the ranks, leading desert campaigns and securing honors as a major general prior to retirement.
A damaged excerpt outlines rough wartime judgments. It mentions arming ships quickly, prioritizing speed, and achieving fighter superiority through marksmanship. It asserts Americans should act decisively and follow orders to win.
A mining machinery expert from Green Lake Wisconsin and his partner were prospecting near Jovine When a long log rolled down a hill trapping Gentle between the log and a rock He survived after two days and nights as his partner watched in a remote camp according to local reports
The man recounts a long voyage marked by quarrels and fights in many cities. He admits disappointment with Europe and says he is going home in low spirits and poor health, with nothing to share about distant scenes.
The piece extols Ensign Curtin landing at Ponce and daringly contacting the Spanish commander by telephone. It contrasts Curtin's bold, novel action with famous naval feats like dewy and Sampson. The text mocks others and lauds Curtin's audacity amid the war.
A garbled sketch accompanies a photograph of a yacht named Nar Techet. The article notes an American flag on the yacht and describes boom length and rigging measurements, though many words are damaged. The piece hints at patriotic symbolism and a scientific or artistic device affecting the vessel’s appearance.
Nesbit and companions tried to help a dying man named Gentle after a fall. Indians were hired to transport his body to Vacanda camp but fled after 15 miles. After 30 miles more failed attempts, Gentle died eight days after the accident.
The text mixes military history with a tale of Murat and Lannes at Vienna and a note on a district messenger. A short vignette follows about a girl’s wish for a dog and her grandmother’s caution, ending with a remark on wealth and parental care.
The article recounts Sergeant Henry Gino describing wounds from Civil War battles and his ongoing health trials. He mentions stomach trouble since about a year and a half ago, tried various remedies, and speaks of the relief offered by Dr Williams’ Pills and Potions. He notes others in the home share similar ailments and stresses the potions’ purported benefits.
A chaotic OCR mess details failed poison plots targeting officials in Alabama and Arkansas. It mentions a Decatur, Alabama Revenue Collector Lagwood family threat, a Nashville cook jailed in Athens, and four charged relatives. It notes deaths including Rev. John Gass in Atlanta and Rev. M Atwood near Meridian, plus various obituaries and societal notices.
A fragment from a Washington Post note describes a captain's speech during a muster in a formal parade. A lively crowd watches as speakers, including a young lady and another man, recount the moment with humor and ceremony.
A crowd gathers for a gentler scene as a tree shade hosts an afternoon concert. Nearby, chatter and questions about identity weave through the scene while a joke-laden banter and local color paint a city square mood. A German inventor reportedly unveils a nine foot diameter wheel in a distant, curious note.
Notes on winter wheat growth and seed data from Selser's Crm Puebele per acre. Mentions Joan A. Salzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin and farm seed percentages. Contains fragmented OCR with unclear details and a personal line about a journey.
An obscure 19th century ad claims cures for various ailments including corns feet and fatigue. It touts Aden's Poot Ease as a universal remedy and lists promises of quick relief for chest and stomach issues amid generic health claims.
An old medical advertisement praises Piso's Cure for Consumption and cough relief. A testimonial from Jesse Pinclard of Springfield accompanies claims of effectiveness for chest ailments. The text references laxatives and remedies sold by Dr Pasten Medical Co and urges skeptical readers to try the product.
A patient testimonial endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful menstruation and leucorrhea. The letter praises improvement and urges other women to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts.
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