davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

HuHUnT STIRLING, Minister Of Finance.
r5-a-1rr riara--u1eri June g6. ls-a. s3g IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

fowls, partridges, &C., raised by this
lowly race of beaters, each carrying a
throw stuck, are knocked over by
showers Of these weapons, thrown with
great force and precision From the
form Of such sticks, which are from one
and half to two feet long and three to
six inches broad, thrown with the CON
cave side-foreInost, the author dedueed
the form assumed by the iron weapons
subsequently formed by the same races.
Prof Huxley, in classifying the varie-
ties Of the human race exclusively for
physical characters, had inclhded under
one head the people of New South
Wales, Of the Highlands Of Central
India, and Of Ancient Egypt, all Of
whom he includes under the term
I Australoid Now it is remarkable
coincidence that among these three far
distant peoples the 6 throw-stick" was
the weapon Of the chase, and that ex-
amples do not occur in the intermediate
countries. The pictures in the tombs
Of the kings at Thebes represent hunt
leg scenes, in which the curved sticks
found at this, day in India are eXten-
sively represented. The boomerang Of
Australia is precisely Of, the same form,
but, being thinner and lighter, is 80
fitted as to have a recoiling property.
ATR Cox, an eminent London barris-
ter, believes that he has discovered the
means by which the so-called Spiritual
lists produce their manifestations, and
has published a book on the subject,
under the title Of Spjrituniism Aa8Ucr-
ri by Science Mr. Cox thinks that
there is an unknown force or power in
the human body, by which, in the case
Of certain persons, matter can be acted
on Or moved without the person touch
ing it; or in other words, tables, chairs,
books, &c, can be drawn towards per
sons possessing this power, by the mere
exercise Of their will. Mr.. Cox details
series Of experiments made at his
own house, in proof Of his theory,
which are certainly Of very remarka-
bic character He laughs at the spirits,
and declares that the answers from the
spirt-land given through mediums are
merely the thoughts Of the mediums
themselves. This new force Mr.. Cox,
for want of better name, denominates
psychic Everybody, he says, possesses
it in greater or less degree, and about
one person in thirty has it strongly
developed. Such a person the Spirit
ualists would call a medium. The
power is possessed as often by delicate
persons as by robust ones. Children
often have it, but lose it as they grow
older Mr. Cox states that he has, on
several occasions, seen every article Of
furniture in a room attracted toward a
person possessing this psychic force as
soon as, they entered the apartment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
VOLUME XXTII,
GOLDEN PLAIN.
ny IANEsG. CLARK.

r,..
,,.t ,.t.. ''''''
'B '','"l''
7,,....,,'I.,' - ''''''',t "."7,
u,... ,', "',' '''''''' B''''
,y,.n "'''' ''i'e' grow
'''' anu ""''"l'" ''aI
ForsaRcp arc O,c woodland g,,r.r,,
Tba bir1.. e., .,,,,,..,. ,...,.
Ana wind. ,,, ,,,ii,i,,., ,,,..,,
A diroo for s,,,r,,o,,, ,3,rio. 1,,a.
E,rp man f,rsel.. I,is 1.,il,. ..,uf,.
And muses an fro r,,ii,,s, o,,,,,
A. IL in net,re,, c,,,r,,,,,, no..
He sny the ,,ietnr.. a., ,,,s ,,,,,
! often think. at this dim h0ur.
Az evening wceps her earliest tear
And sunset gildg the naked bower,
And waves are breaking cold aud clear.
OF that glad time, whose memory dwell.
Like starlight DER ife's hazy tide,
Whom side by side we roam and dell
OF dear New Rugland's ocean side.
Twas on the old Plymluthe storied shore,
one calm November night with thee,
| watched the long light trembling DER
The billows of the eastern sea;
The weary day had sunk to rest
Beyond the lines Of lcafcss wood,
And Guardian clouds from south to west
Arrayed IN hnes or crimson stood
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
IN GENERAL

'' '"eBed bribery against John j. Pat
"e south Carolua Senate elect, has
p''Id and dismissed.
J" signal Service weather reports are
%'F TO be posted in Rost-oilices.
a, french ship with largo of cotton from
aa %'''l'A for Bordeaux, was recently wreck
De gong into Key Nost.
kd muse committee on Territories have
''''''uolsly to report the bill admitting
ssIoas a State
o'''ll OF lobert and Stephen A..
~. 'y"' VI 'heate Senator Douglas, for
nj " mllllor dollars, for cotton seized
M ",,'0 H'0tes mring the war; will bepre-
s,n, NO',BreSs drlng the present session.
a,, o' ''' the otton which was their in
N r,0'cr'y wa captured in Mississippi
SPRING of 1856 and sold tho rroceeds
F'OP''ated the Government. as was
qttL., ,ue , case oicaptures of rebel cotton
lnd1 a. folah, editor and author, died
NJ 'O"rS last wek, aged As,
e,, ',a'e has ccepted the resignation
OaT,i. "'ieS lrol the Committee on Mill
A,0a ''i nerSonClerk of the House, has
sqot u e' lar asossiblo at this time the
Ahn s'0 next buse of Representatives.
u =, ue@bersb will bo 292. The Dem
" Il 'PIuSitlo must have therefore 0S
SahHo,D ''O"k the Eo-thirds majority of the
An.n, ''' Ihustar the Democrats have
Q.,t,,. p votes, al New Hampshire and
Ma, nave ye to elect their members.
ale A. NV S'Fengthere given does not also
~, w ~ ,nomborsrom Florida, Louisiana
Zion S"'a' ~ the, being subject to future
ay n ."0'e is prospect that five or at
N Din.' O'uocrGts nay he added, making
&n.,.iy y'lyo, orhree less than a third
n membership.
s6s ,.'''ent Ia siguod the act author.
aa,, SnoyaI oiho disabilities of l.. Q
sA. i W MISSISSIPPI, aud the act author.
'uanoe follego scrip to the State
= lOckei
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
News of the Week,

orr WEST,
King. conductor VIM. Brion, on
~ W. Ha5ting fireman Of aeon
,ag trsin have entered wlit against the
l,nis Kansas City and Northern Rail
,,gegating to $4,000, for damages
,. IN consequence of n collision Of
|, main with passenger train, resulting
1 ,agol negligence on the part Of the
,,m in not showing the signal lights and
1 ,be station where tho accident occurred,
fty them Of the approaching train.
n, Missouri Pacific Company recently
Lbtsait against one of its conductors for
mton destruction Of railroad property
/, collision caused by di-obodionco Of
!, Tbi. suit can be sustained under the
! f that State, provided the facts stated
Proved.
|St Lake The journal (Gentile) pro-
\ calling an extra session of the Legisla-
br the revision Of the laws, that the
|pa authorities may have opportunity
selves to correct the Objectionable stat
md place the territorial government III
I5r with the United States. Much satis-
N Is expressed by tho Mormons and
Mes at the appointment Of Gen. Morrow
N supervision of the Indian affairs Of
nd Eastern Nevada. Smallpox is
|.ilg in the Territory,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

She had done what she couId He,
oypndiont mioLt N, mint mot ovai1 h,,i
she had exhausted her resources and he,
time likewise For now tbe distant rat
tIino of tbe train was beord II cam.
an and on Anastosia couId see tbe
oIow;n,, c;ndors s+roar,ino IN sointiIat
inc limos tbroncb fine niah4 Rnt he,
wo,nipo, Iiobt had pot ha.n soon tI,or
would not see it. She sbrieked aIoud
rs If her voice miobt convey an inti ma.
ton Of dancer She ran forward ON fine
track Needless that If the train st.1l od.
yauccd she must be swept to destruction
with if Then came a suddon abato-
mcnt of its spoed, the brakes had been
put on. The motion was reversed. and
soon il ceased ALTOGETHER some men
came waIkiug'aIong the road toward the
fire The danger was passed and scores
Of lives were saved.
Anastasia could think of herself now.
and instead of the heroic worker be-
came once more a timid shrinking wo-
man. If she stayed here she would
have to face half the people Of the vii
lage. Acting upon sudden impulse,
she extinguished the light in the Ian
tern, and, keeping in the shadow Of the
trees, crept off homeward, exhausted Us
she was, with her icy garments drag
ging her down like lcaden weight.
Not even the warming mp Of her heart
at the thought of what she had done
could convey warmth to her chilled
limbs. Her feet were like clogs Of ice,
her hands so painful that she could
scarcely refrain from crying aloud. She
began to think that home was too far
off for her to think Of reaching it that
night, and that heaven might be great
deal nearer
Presently she stumbled against a tree.
and in her weakness fell to the ground
AS well to lie there as anywhere, since
to go on farther was impossible. Ac-
cordingly, after one or two feeble efforts
to rise, she gave mp the struggle. thank
ful even in this extremity that all Skye
berg would not be in mourning on the
No one would mourn for her.
It would not even he known, perhaps.
that her life had been sacrificed to save
life. No matter; God knew it, had she,
for her comfort in this hour
Not 60 vorv fo, afr she rorld GOO her
fro s+;II l,nrnin,, co b,icbtI, and mon
,..,1l-;,o. 30 and fro N ;+s Tab+ ;rvos+i-
,,,4;r,, +ho s+o+o Of ofro;rs sLo corl5
hear likewise the sound of their startled
voices but only a confused murmur,
Then all sights and sounds seemed to
be floating away into space. She felt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
DOEN E1ST.

,-.,..,..
a I..,,...;....i.,,,. ,r.. :. ..;,aa,,or
nl =, 49,. ,...,...,..., =, w.,,,...
.....,..,.....o-. ana ,.,,,. ,, j., ,,,,,.,.
H.. - T., C,,,,,,..,. h,,.,.,a lo,,t
- a. -o. noa ........,,,'... =, ooo
'''
"''' ~ ~, - '',..'
'''' '',' ,'!' '',
~ '''7 ''' ''' - " '' ''''' -
''"- ,,. ,.
I'''" ,I '''',,,' -
mi,tr ami yoro Fr.J .rno and oos,.
H. r,oI.rl of tbo N Y S,,, hoe oL,,-
ann. rrr,,.. .,r ,,;.,;,,o.o .,.ro,lo,..,,,,o
ssr, , r.t-ru nf fla. r,n,ro,, IN srly,,.i
Tie cbsracferord resractabilitv or no
aaa of ooptcpo, from he .oyerol
glo has. i'm cb,roo ,ho rr,,os,l 10
.fauo IN Mr. GreoIav !. recar1ed a..
slnuty of tle sl,crc.s ,f the ,rors
ro .,nn.I ,,,,,..,.. A.. v... VI.
of ,bo ,uo,;o,,, ,,r,,.;.,,,i,,, So,
.,.j,s,,,.L r,o'...,..,'g g.,. ,..-,'.
;h00o Bishop Hoight, of NlaT7achu-
,f "'''o' PRESIDENT III place OF Pro-
l"'y' "'''N7'"' ana hon Thomas W.
''''''f vice lIe7'aei'I III pace ol
"'N"7 'oi''i''H' deceased Delegates
'H''D.oa 10 attend tine meeting OF the
WY w ne h''u /" " a7ll'iBtoh on tlle
''''"E III JANUARY
Y. Ialau Consul IN New York publishes
lam.catlon on the immigration of his
!4.D to America, IN which he says lie
."' 'netemporary expense Of supporting
'A-4u' mere q good Investment, as the
''ii'ai OF each immigrant more than
country doesn't want the immigrants
4'' better give notice in Italy of hard
Incident to coming. This advice he says,
f respected, whereas, coming from the
u"ernment 1t would be suspected.
sDPrTc,,r r,rrrr,yCr,,,,u
rsn,t, l.. G.-'-. : -, 80 y l.', '''
l.hsn,. a., .'." W. ''''''''''' ''7 "'',,o" =" II
sfftoro tl,o. .,,,,,,,.,i.., o ,,a.....,.. .i'
; Of the late war NJ do Grommort
vas Minister If Foroigr Ae,iry a. the
'',''o''' VI rorelBh AhaIrs a' tile
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

LITTLE BoBBE's mother reached for
him with her slipper the other day for
purloining the raspberry jelly, and was
surprised to hear him laugh soon after.
/" What are you laughing at p she ask
ed. 81 was thinking how | fooled YOU
by keeping my mouth shut, said Rob
by. "It was Susie that hooked the iel-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

A TRAVELLER asked an emanciated
Georgian if the climate of the rice
swamps was unhealty. "Wa'd no, :
replied the royal native, ''tain't un-
healty; we bRye the fever and ague all
the time ip these parts, but then we
enjoy powerful under-toW Of health .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

" inn Mh hroIumn, one year, changea-
EsSgterlyr' AOO w
L., notices will be charged TWENTY.
|B1ioIlss.' ner line: also cards OF individual
y cs9,1 Inserted with the general news mat
..,,r notices and tributes OF respect
GIuIti! !!rgad FOR es advertisements.
eetnIpI 1orbId" advertisements will be
NJ !" soma time must he specified.
|nym' ,.e,nents for benevolent purposes
\ v inserted at half price. .,
s.~ %g'IC' Circulars, Cards &c, printed al
t'T,II TI",IIormaton respectfully solicited
N all quarters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

T1N-FoIu is used in Paris in place of
paper for wall decorations, and for
covering cornices, pillars, &c. The
sheets of foil are painted and vanished,
and look superior to paper. They do
not contract damp, are not easily torn,
are comparatively cheap, and, in fact,
are practically almost indestructible.
AT A recent meeting of the Academy
of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Thomas Meehan stated that while
travelling through wood, he had been
struck in the face by some seeds of
hamamelis virginica, or common witch
hazel. He gathered a quantity of the
capsules of this plant i'll order to ascer-
tain the cause of the projecting power
and to measure its force. Laying the
capsules on the floor, he found the seeds
were thrown generally from four to six
feet, and in one instance as much as
twelve feet. The cause of this immense
projecting power he found to be due
simply to the contraction Of the horny
albumen which surrounds the embryo
The seeds are oval and are inclosed in a
smooth bony envelope; and when the
albumen has burst and expended sufi-
GENTLY to get just beyond the middle
where the embryo narrows again, the
contraction of the albumen causes the
embryo to slip out with force, just as
we should squeeze out Il smooth taper
ing stone between the finger and thumb.
SIR WALTER ELLIoTT has traced to
East India a curved "throw-stick' re-
sembling, but different from, the Aus
tralian boomerang, innsmuch as it does
not return to the hand when thrown.
The Indian throw-stick" is found
among the rude races inhabiting the
mountain and forest tracks Of Central
and Western India. In waste and jun
gle tracks, the people turn out in great
numbers during the hot season, COM
mencing on the first day Of the Hindu
new year in March, and continued on
every succeeding Sunday till the mon
.,..g,,, E,,.,.,, H.. .1a.u b,r-a non
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
THE SUuBER or HoRSES.

In England there are 1900, 900 draft
and pleasure horses, besides 1000 agri-
cultural horses. Englishhist records
that out of every thirty colts from
thoroughbred stock, but one proves
extra fast. A horse whose pedigree is
eight generations in duration, without
any base admixture is considered thor
oughbred.
The number of horses in Russia is
greater in proportion to the population,
than it is in the greatest horse region in
this country, which is Kentucky. Rus
sia has one horse to every three persons,
while Kentucky has one horse to about
four and a half of its population.
Historical records show that mp to
1852 there were no horses in New Eng
land; and their introduc.io into New
Netherland-now New York-Occurrcd
during the administration of Gov. Won
Twiller, in 1G33-3S. Trumbull's " His
tory of Connecticut" mentions the horse
as accompanying emigrants from Massa-
chusetts to that State, Oct. II, 1886, The
first horse seen in Canada was brought
to that country from France, in ship
which arrived ut Tadoussac, June 20,
1647.
1t is estimated that there are now in
this country 100000 horses valued ut
between two aud three thousand millions
of dollars-a sum mple to pay the
debt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

THE London correspondent of the
Birmingham Ne,cs alIudes to new
book containing remarks about the diet
of literary men, and states that he is
acquainted with well-known writer
who cleaves to oatmeal porridge when
in working trim. In this respect he
initiates Gerald Massey, who swears by
oatmeal porridge as a brain inspiring
compound. "There is deal Of phos
phorus in oatmeal, Mr.. Massey says,
"and phosphorus is brain. There is
also large amount of phosphorus in
fish. Consequently, never miss hav-
ing fish dinner at least once a week,
and take a good, thick, coarse, we'll
boiled Scotch oatmeal every morning
of my life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04
SCIENTIFIC SCHuARJ },

A LEARNED gentleman recently read
before one Of the scientific societies Of
London long paper ON Rheumatism
in Whales, complaint to which they
are said to be subject. On the conclu-
sion Of the paper a member Of the
Society remarked that the cold-water
cure was evidently imperative in the
case Of these animals.
Rev. NJ J. BGRKLEY describes, in the
Gur3u,rs CdrJair1e, q very remarka-
bic instance Of luminosity in fungi 1t
occurred in an unknown species growing
on trunk OF spruce or larch, and was
so powerful as to make a perfect blaze
Of white light in the tract where the
trunk had been dragged, and wildly
Illuminating everything in contact with
it. 1t gave almost light enough to read
the time on the face Of a watch, and
continued for three days.
A CONVENIENT form Of specuoscope
mas oeeh perfected VLL'' can pe carried
III Vuo ",l'Vco"V Po'Ae'' anu - S'' e"-
paole ol really "ouoeI4uI eH5cVs' con
Slderlhg It's dlhnlull'e size producing
large ana oFilllalit spectrum the Vlo-
let rays o. |ilcn extend laf beyond tne
line H. 1t mas a lens ol rock crystal
with perfectly nat parallel faces at each
en-" 10 he'P out All ParucleS Oh aust,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

An immense pumping engine has late
ly been completed and successfully OPP
Grated in Chicago. 1t is of 1,200 horse
power, and consists of two machines con-
nected by single shaft. The two
steam cylinders are each 70 inches in
internal diameter and allow n 20 feet
stroke of piston. The steam chests are
provided with double puppet-baIanced
valves, and the unlocking gear is ar
ranged so that both engines may be
controlled at the front of either. The
hywheel is % feet in diameter and
weighs, 33 tons With the exceptions of
the great machine at Harlem, Holland,
of which the diameter of the cylinder is
70 feet and stroke 10 feet, there is pro
badly no larger pump in existence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-04

"What's to become Of me, if you
die p said nm afiectionate wife to her re-
ceding husband. 81 don't know" he
snapped out querulously. cit would
look better in you to be thinking about
what's 10 become of mel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

Tho will Of Thomas NJ 'Keo, of ALE
gany, whose death was announced few
days ago, has been filed in the Registers
Office N6ttie Adelia Nl'Kee, daugh-
tor. aged about 20 yeafs, who has spent
portion Of her time attending school in
this city, is made the sole possesSor &C
her fathers immense wealth estimated
at from So 500, 600 to &2 900, coo The
will, dated March ., 1870, is volumin-
Gus, having three or four colicils APP
pended.
The deceased owned about BOT acres
fland above Harrisburg. extending from
1 the river to tho school housc in Susquo-
hanna township, at which elections are
held. and embracing the driving park and
lIoi'man's woods. This property he i'm
herited from his father, John MKcc,
who lived on the estate nearly century
ago. lie was an Indian trader, and was
agent under William Penn to negotiate
treaties with the red men The founder
Of Pennsylvania had reserved about /, 200
acres Of land above this city, and through
Mixes position and the fact that he was
married to woman in whose veins In
dian blood coursed, over 400 acres were
transferred to him. Half Of this pro-
perry is now owned by Hamilton Alricks.
D. W Gross and others, having been
sold to them by Alexander M'Kec, de-
ceased, brother Of Thomas M'Kee, who
has just died.
The elder NJ Kce also obtained many
other possessions by virtue of his rela-
tions with William Penn and the Indi-
ans, among them hundreds of acres of
land in Allegany county, to Which place
he removed between the years 1880 and
! 1890 John M'Kee had three sons, the
last of whom living was Thomas M'Kee,
who had inherited the immense estate by
the death of his father and brothers, The
colossal fortune Of Thomas M'kcc, as
has already been stated, goes to fTs only
child. According to bis will she is to
have all his household furniture. thirty
three shares Of stock in the Stoubeuville
and Middlctown Turnpike Company, all
his money and other personal property.
and all his real estate ip Stowe township,
Allegany county, comprising tract Of
land Of over 400 acres; also fifty-five
acres in CHARTERS township, POI acres in
Susquchannah township, Dauphin couD-
ty; eleven lots in Allegheny city, aud
four lots in Rock Island, Illinois. The
daughter is requested not to incfniber
che estate by any mortgage on her own
account, or for any husband to whom sbe
may be married. and not to divide tho
property but retain it whole, living on
the rents, issues and profits thereof. Tho
will names as the executors Thos. Jones.
Jr., and Col. Thos NJ Baync, tic lat
ter u cousin of Miss Mckee, but ono of
the codicils revokcs the former appoint
ment, and makes Col. Bayne sole execu-
tor. Tho remaining oodioils bcqucath
TO the daughter three lots acquired after
making the will.-kiarrisbury Pat 10M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25
}Doetital.
HOW TO MARRY.

When you get married, don't marry pct,
A jlt or vixen, or yet coquettc,
But marry a maid, that is If you can,
More fit for the wife OF a sensible man.
Look out for girl that is healthy and young,
With more in her eye than you hear from her
tongue,
And though she's frecllled or burnt TO tan,
Yet she is the girl for "A sensible man.
With riches will Indebtedness often in life
Go linked, when your riches are got with a
wife,
But marry, and make all the riches You can,
Like bold, Independent and sensible man.
Look out for girl who is sensible and kind,
And modest, and silent, and Tell her your
mind,
If she's wise and bewi,ching she'll welcome
the plan,
And soon be the wife of sensible man.
Then cherish her excellence wisely and kind,
And be TO small foibes indnlgent and blind,
For SO you make happy, if anything can,
The wife of a sober and sensible man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-25

shall return to me in the grain bust
ness"
took the old fellow by the hand and
danced for ovcrjoy. Augusta and my
self were married, and up TO this hour
we have neither of us regretted the act.
Peter Krummachcr died a few years since
and left us his great wealth; but had it
not been for this old pipe, it might have
turned out less happily for the grandson
Of Jacob Vanderheyden.