davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
I' EIEL]
For THE weak
NERyOyS Al
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The afflicted can row bsrsqtar5, i
heath and bodily cl9gg at Nam,
the use Of medicine Of eng hind.
PJLVI1RNIACuEp,s
ELECTRIC BIZ
PULVI1IENIACuER,s
AND R,I


The most learned Physidms and
men Of Europe and this cgmiuinI
These noted Curative appliapm,t
stood the test for upward Of tbIrg ",
ure protected by Lrttprs.Patepf N
principal countries OF the world. Il,
deGrecd the only Award Of Merit hi
Appliances At the great Worlds M
Paris, Philadelphia, and eIys,f1
have been found the most yJ6
simple, and efficient klpwn tF5.l
the cure OF disease
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

WHEN WRITING ~ INC 40
pieosc aay 10" e eeti'sr, u
in this paper A'seip AdF'
1rhen aud tehore '"'
ere paying tes''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07


Length of handle 8s, To-.
&c number Of these knives
Of the best manufacturers
and with q genuine bone
| them 40 cost to each sub
MIDLAND FARMER This
Wcfurnish paper one year
warrant the knife to be as
I will please any farmer, as
" best material. Specimen
MIDLAND FARMER mailed
q. Address the publishers,
10, G12 Olive St, St Louis. Mo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

WHEN one takes a bath in the yapor
Of volcano Kiluaea, he is conducted to
q small house within q stones cast of the
hotel, locked in, steamed up until he is
as hot Us Tartarus, and at last allowed
to come out smelling like q matchbox.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

CoNCEREING the notifications Of the
Berlin Treaty; Aussria's ratification,
and the Emperor's signature as well,
was in Latin, highlands in English, Tia
ly's in Italian, Frances in French, and
Russia's in Russian with a French trars-
%lation, the latter signed by Prince
Gortschakol.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

ANOTHER sensation is in store for Par
isians. A Madrid company has made
the most elaborate preparations for q
number of bull fights, which are to be
carried out strictly on the Spanish plan.
These events are expected to "draw -
immensely with the bourgeois,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

TIE JswtSb HssSenGcr remarks that
when Richard Cpur lie Lion conquered
Cyprus in Ill he gave orders that no
Jew should be present ut the ceremony
which completed the conquest; and that
now, eight centuries aftorward, England
has to thank Benjamin Disraeli for its
now n~ns.ns.inn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Difficulty of Forming Another Pool al
CRaicRg0-Remafk kab1e FOs-
sill Remains,

CHICAGO Sept. 27.- DISTINCTIONS are being en-
of another east bound pool by railroads lead
ing east. A meeting Of managers will be held
October l, but there is no prospect Of an agree
ment Frefghts are again unsettled. and some
roads are accused of cutting.
The cabinet makers in six furniture factories
cent in wages and some Of the manufacturers
have been obliged to shut down, throwing other
Workmen out Of employment.
A party OF railroad laborers, under SuDerin-
tendent o. A, Currier. Of this city, few days
ago, in making large excavation on the line
Of the Northeastern Railroad. half g mile west
of Dennison, Ia, at a depth Of fifteen feet
came upon q vast accumulation of bones Of re-
maj kable size, and some. especially the teeth.
others, on being exposed to the air, crumbled
to pieces. The bones belong to no sort of ami
NAL now living. Some Of the t eth weigh over
eight pounds and measured one foot in circum-
ference. They are in a large box Of gravel.
which appears to be full Of them In every direc-
ton, and might form an interesting field for
scientific research.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
SpR EADgNG.

The fever is spreading on the lower coast.
first making its appearance at Terre- aux -Boeuf,
it is, we have heard. at Scarsdale, and there
were two cases at Orange Grove. all on this side
Of the river. 1t Is also at Woodland, in Jesuits
Bend. and on Wednesday Mr.. James Mccall,
storekeeper on the Concession plantation, died
from it. The three last named places are on
the other side Of the river.
The scourge has also taken possession OF the
Mississippi Sound, and our beautiful and Plea
SAINT watering places on the lake shore, that
heretofore had been considered as free from all
epidemics, are now stricken.
many victims, and it is now almost deserted.
pie there are very anxious.
At Mississippi City the fever is raging. and
the hotel keepers prefer to see their clients
leave than be subject to the anxiety caused by
the fear of sickness. Many Of our best friends
and most precious citizens have been attacked
| there
| Pass Christian even is not free from the
scourge. The fever did not leave this dellg ghtful
| summer resort unmoes ed. and laid 1ts tangs
upon its citizens and those whose delight 1t Is
| to go there for summer recreation. ,
! But Bay st. Louis Is the most STRICKEN OF al
! our summer watering places Of the Gulf coast
The dispatches last evening announced there
$50 cases anu twenty five deaths to date. AlC
| has been sent there by the Howard Association
New registration. New reglstrRtlons
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Gases of Fever Originating i'm Louisville
Alarm of the POpulatiOm-NO
Reason for N Panic.

CINCINNATI, Sept 27.-.Rep21rts from LOUIS R Is,
Vile show that there. is yellow fever which
originated In the city. but not sufficient M to JUS
tf the panic whGh has ooeqrfed bona Mr. MaeF VA ar
mits the existence of yellow fever, but says
there f. no for the paneky eeng f thy Wo n
arrived from Louisville this AFTERNOON, and
gives the facts which are more gasislaet3ry a
cases of yellow fever have originated in Louis
ylle all in the neighborhood OF the Nasavllle ev,
and the other five will get well.
He says there is no ground for ~ panic gict and ID
people suddenly finding out about the ex-
istenoe Of fever. These cases had been knoWn
denly learning that the facts we're being sup,
pressed imagined the city full Of fever and
began to leave. It is believed that as. soon as
the facts are fully given to the public the panic
will subside.
Mr. Brunn city editor Of the Cotuier-Jonnol,
is also here and fully confirms the statement. OF
other parties as to the conditions of affairs
there. All agree as to the existence Of fever but
not to an extent TO cause any alarm,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Remarkable suicide nc ct, Louis,

able suicides ever recorded occurred yesterday
at the City Hospital. Emily Mallor. the woman
who suicided was q nurse in one Of the wards.
heavy mental pressure, and appeared to be In a
perfectly wild state few moments before, tax
night " atcher of the hospital. took q bottle Of
carbolc acid from under. the latter's bed and
emptyng it in glass swallowed the contents.
It appeared that some time ago Alice Wood, q
patient. was placed under her charge. and in
administering medicine TO her, instead of CIV
ing dose from the right bottle. she gave the
sick woman about four ounces of bedbug poison
containing sixty grains of corrosive sublimate.
Antidotes were given almost Immediately after
the mixture had been administered and the pa
when she died, AS soon as Emily Mallor heard
of the death produced by her fatal mistake, she
took her own life In the manner above related.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Religious R0amance-Tae Conversion e1
Long Separated Husband and
WSfe To MOFnaOmfaggss


New York, Sept. 27-The steamship Wyom-
ing arrived at this port on Wednesday bearing
632 emigrants. Of this number 600 were Nor
mons. Among the latter. were a Mrs. Morgan
and two children who had been sent for by Hem
~ Morgan, the husband and father. The latter,
who Is a miner by occupation. arrived in this
country from England q few years ago. and
having saved sufficient money determined to
bring his family to Pittsburg. whore ne was em-
ployed, He expected them on the Wyoming
and consequently left Pittsburg to meet them.
On the way he either lost or was robbed of the
money which he had AIKEN along for expenses,
and was forced to telegraph a friend named
Jas A. Bowen at Pittsburg, for some funds.
The latter sent on s2s, and Morgan proceeded
joyfully to meet the wife and children from
whom he had been separated SO long. He was
received very cordially; but when he proposed
to the partner of his bosom to start for his
home In Pittsburg. her demeanor changed.
She refused point-blank to accompany him
there, and. to his CONSERVATION, announced
that t was her intention to go on to Utah with
the MormOns.
Morgan coaxed and threatened for the greater
part Of Wednesday night but without any sue
cess, his wife remaining obstinate. Subse.
Of Morgan. and In a short time succeeded in
converting him also. He agreed to join their
sect and transferred all his effects and money
to the Mormon's treasury. Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and their two children departed
from Castle Garden, with the 600 Mormons, for
Salt Lake City, via the Erie Railway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
WASHINGTON.
THE DISTRICT ss-Gs BONDs-LETTER
FROM TREASURER GHLFELAAN.
| WAsHINGToR- Sept. 27.-Treasurer GilhllaH
last evening sent the following letter:
/ WASHINGTON. Santafnhar o. 1878.

WASHINGTON Sept. 27.-Treasurer Gilallas
Lass evening sent the following letter:
WASHINGTON, September 2e, 1878.
Gs,steneen-I am in receipt, by reference
from the Secretary of the Treasury, of your
letter Of the twelfth instant, in which you refer
to certain statements made by the Attorney Gen.
eral OF the State OF New York 10 recent
afforded by che District of Columbia 8, IS bonds.
You then make the following inquiries:
hrirstmWhas Is the amount OF the issue Of
Second Whether they are exempt from tax
ation?
Third.-What proportionate amount Is peri-
odically set aside for the creation Of sinking
/. The amount of the bonds In question.
which had been issued at the date when, by the
provision OF the Joint act Of Congress, approved
was $1a 74s, $50. and at this date there has been
no change from these figures in the amount
outstanding.
ed that the 65's shall be exempt from taxation
by Federal authority-18s Statutes. .12o.
8. No proportionate amount has yet pesn
the REDEEM ptton Of this loan. the authorizing act
of which pledged the faith Of the United States,
and to that end contemplated that provision
should be made for, lis ultimate redemption
the District, of Columbia, have taken any steps
looking to the creation Of a sinking fund:
Hereafter. however all expenditures for the
ton 8 of act of june Il, 1878, upon estimates
passed upon by the Secretary of The Treasury,
submitted by the commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia. and approved by Congress. .Ac'
pated yet. These estimates may hereafter cover
an appropriation to carry out the pledge made
in the act of June 20, 1874, above referred to.
very 552AHSReGSf2i1K jig. G1IFftLAn, Treasurer, .. s.
TO Messrs, Hallgarten & Co., So Broadway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Noble speech by Gen. shieads-TFibute to
Mexy Ynrk ana the south.

NEw yoRk Sept. 27n,The Academy .991 Of Musie de
to listen TO q lecture in behalf OF the plague
stricken South by Major Gen shelds Ihe SUP o.
Andrew Jackson Daniel Webster, Henry gay
with cheers. the band playing Hail to the
dhie The General said has n oE Wished bsd to ea say
greater fame BY its noble charity than j. I had q by
its supremacy, in commerce; New + fork Pr had nt
been Witnessed In human society before. A
more hospitable people than tie e. soutnean m
WITH ne the pe2pe Tho are e now psnaaI cted Tsaf N
to the Irish LCheersl The I e Al American e. tha
Dean Stanley had said recently in Boston. that
was quick TO respond to the cry of trouble and
distress. The Southern people would know (, fuy
themselves but the South also. He hoped no
man would be found mean enough to tntame
.eheersl Gen. Shields then passed on to the
topic, upon which he had been announced TO
sneak
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
protection of the property OF their fellow

the protection of the property OF their fellow
Mayor Powell eonvafsseed about the time mir.
Jhigpen was attacked, and returned to the ez~
ercise Of his official duties and has labored for
and destitute ever since.
On tie twenty-eiehth Q. August DR.. J. J. Ly-
9ns. 4s. OF your ar city, was sent here BY your noble
work With our local physiefsss. What We
should have done without him cannot say.
The 1 the aood sama1itan he found ug sick by
and bigness OF. heart endearsd him at oneb TO
our our people, @ and e. SO great has been their trust
oserworked, How he manages to hold up 3
cannot say: yet he does it, never tagging. never
iimpatie1t. i but always end every where tie same
the sconrge has baffed his skill and be has to
surrender his patient to the Reaper-when ali
points the dying sufferer to the Great Physf.
clan. and eommends his soul to the loving and
tender mercy of Him who gave 1t.
just after the stampede of our citizens, the
Hall and organized Howard Association. m With
VI j. Mosby treasurer. a. and Sam 9. oi9E Divine e.
chairman OF relief committee, with the writer.
diately put 0 ourselves EST il commnncston % nit
your HoWards and BENEVOLENT friends else
where and funds and supplies for our suffering
tributed to our neeessities, put e 20 locality
10 o 1hap H H na
my boyhood friend, and his noble band OF co.
workers: No call from US has been, refused.
eyer cherish the Warmest affection for him ans
his associates. Our Northern friends, too have
Rourgbd out their generous sympathies upon vs.
accomplish they have az a captnred Y our qha hearts I
Nn yos aE Th Ggs tSsr hS hGsra, aS a9e Wr
enough and will stop by adding q list Of deaths
Miss Rachael Hanrv Misc Eliza botr rIarr.~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Affairs at tho New York Quarantine
Heath sf TWO Mobile Nurses.

New YoRK, Sept 27-Dr Vanderpool thinks
there will be no more cases Of yellow. fever ar
counts the fever was abating at Havana YES
sells are now being allowed to go up without
protracted inspection at quarantine Not near
as there were few weeks ago. The only case Of
importance now at the quarantine hospital is
that of DR.. Lindley. from Grand Junction,
TWo women recently applied to the Chamber
of Commerce for transportation to the South as g
Mt their own expense. Mr. Davis. president Of
the First National Bank of Memphis. who is
now in this city, yesterday received informa,;
before the Committee Of the Howard Assoeia-
tion the gentlemen In attendance saw at once
that they had already been attacked: they had
caught the contagion on the way. Within
twenty. fouy hours after their arrival In Mem
uhis both were dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Gov. Hampton and the Internal Revenue
TaX-An UnfOundeh RnmOr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Gov. Wade Hampton
has made no formal proposition to the govern
ment that the collection of the internal revenue
tax In South Carolina should be turned over to
BILE for the amount of the tax, but the district
attorney for that State, in q letter to Commis-
% That Gov. % Hampton tom THO tought it, gusfeS'e such
course would be an excellent one.
Such q proposition could not, if formally made
be entertained by the government. The laws
direct how the Internal revenue tax shall be
collected and nothing but an act of Congress can
change that method. Could such proposition
be granted Gov. Hampton would. it is believed
draw on the State Treasury for the amount
claimed by the department as due from internal
revenue taxes, aud then leave the tobacco man
facturers and the whisky distillers alono.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
BaSS Ball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Chicagos g. Stars S.
apols 6.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Uticas 6, Manches-
tors Q.
OswEeo. N, T., Sept. 27.-Oswegos 3, Buf-
falos IS.
LANsINGBUBG, N. Y, Sept 27.-Haymakers IL,
LoWells 4.
EAST ALBANY. Sept. 27.-Albanys g. Spring
fields 0.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Waverlys /, Nation
ais -. ,+..ssszszs
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 27.-Providences 6, Bos-
tons 8.
New BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 27.-New Bedfords
II, Holyokes 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
How Hoyt Figures Pennsylvania.

[CarrolPs Philadelphia Letter to N. 7. Timesl
It is very obvious that all the candidates
OF both the old organizations while anxious to
principles and traditions Of their parties, are
at the same time quite as anxious to avoid
giving offense to the men who are engaged In
the new movement. They do not fear that
the Nationals will be able to elect their State
ticket, but they do fear that the new move
ment may give success to their opponents.
Gen. Hoyt, it must be stated, does not share
in this alarm. His calculation is that the
total vote of the State will be 100000, and that
Democrats 25O,0O0, and the Nationals the re-
manning 10000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
HAIRY u. SMITH.

It is with regret that we learn the demise Of
Mr.. H. L. Smith, a late attache Of our paper, at
his residence on Baronne street last evening at
shalf-past8 8.
His many good qualities and kindly deeds
during the present epidemic will live after az
an evidence Of his earnest endeavors to assist
suffering humanity and alleviate the pains oi
those stricken with the fever.
Since the first day that the disease became
general Harry L. Smith devoted himself en-
tireIy to the assistance Of those who were
stricken with the fever. Untiring in his devo
tion to duty, night and day he waited upor
those who fell victims OF the scourge, and at ths
sacrifice of personal matters devoted his timt
to the needy and suffering. Peace to his ashes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
The Importation of Live Stock into aareat
Britain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Treasury De-
partment has received 2 copy Of az act OF the
British Parliament, entitled the CONTAGIOUS
of live cattle into Great Britain from any part
Of the world after the first of January next.
Countries desiringto claim exemption from thi5
furnishing q statement as to the laws Of that
country which govern the i'm portation, of cattle
to prevent the spread Of infective or contagious
diseases. In view Of the growing importance
of the export of live cattle from this country
the Treasury Department will take measures
to claim the privilege of exemption from this
order. and will furnish such statistics as may
be within Its power to secure such exemption.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
The Chicago Times and the Mexican
Question,

CHICAGO. Sept. Elm an editorial on the the
says as there is no prospect that sta
BILE government will ever be G eated by
government there can be no permanent peace
or progress either In Mexico or in the ter
ritory OF the United States lying near the boun-
States to see that a government Of needed sta
biity is imposed upon the turbulent "Greas-
ers." In performing this duty 1t will be neces-
sary to occupy the country and encourage the
settlement Of Intelligent peaceful. people with
in It's borders, In a word. since Mexico cannot
govern itself, or become q respectable and re-
sponsible member OF the family of nations
Without assistance, it is necessary and proper
that she should be brought under the rule Of
some government already established.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
A Heather Avenges an AfF0nt and Bids
Fair tn Stretch RDnc.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 27.-A special from Brad
fords, Pa, to the Evening TELEGRAPH says: Ed
gar, the man stabbed by a Chinese last night. is
still alive. but not xDected to live the day out.
and threatened to take the prisoner out by
force, and lynch him, The ringl,eaders were
arrested and the mob dispersed. strong
break is anticipated o-nieht. All liquor saloons
we're kept closed last night. It. now appears
number Of days. The prisoner waived an ex.
animation. and will be taken to Smithsport jail
To- m nrrnIv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
Indian Troubles i'm the West-M0vement
nf TpnDns

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The following dispatch
was received to-day by Gen. Sheridan:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 27, 1878.
Cen Sheridan, Lieutenant General Command
ing;
Laselle. on his way into SulIy from Bear
Buttes, reports that on the twenty y-third party
of thirty Indians attacked g. rancho, stole some
Ogallalas on he south fork of White river.
They are disaffected and will probably 60 north
this fall.
keep the Fort Pierre road we'll secuted and look
out for these parties; and send a company to
13T ns as9 enc ana 1W the W you ~
operate against the Cheyennes, who are MAX
ing their way north from the Department of
the Missouri. GEN. GIBBONS,
Commanding Department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
mo Fever I'm L0uisvifle-sensatIOna Re
pgrts COntrad1cte0,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-Reports which may be
published to. day to the effect that original vel.
low fever exists are untrue. The fact is that
louisville has opened her gates to the suffer
ing South and bid her refugees welcome. The
fever is not feared There iis none; and. by
Influences, It is confidently believed the dis
ease cannot prevail in this city. There Re h has as
been disposition on the part OF other cltles 10
ports that people are leaving Louisville In large
numbers are sensational.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
The Smell of the Old Thing.
[Washington post.l

EFFH5HIHgLUN U5b,I = --@1IH
The 'National' party does not seem to have
stirred up much OF a tidal wave In Louisiana.
The old carpet-bag negro Returning Board
gang can disguise itself as to name, form and
feature easily enough, but when ii comes to
deodorizing the smell of the old thing there is
hang on to the places Mr.. Hayes has given
them and save up every cent they can make.
They are silly If they TOOL any of 1t away in
making useless attempts to get into Congress-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-28
GERM
Great Popular Demonstration at C0IOg ne
Appearance of tine EmperOF-CO Conn"
nnents of the Press

LONDON, Sept. 27.-A dispatch from Cologne
gives an account of the inauguration Of mon
nment erected In memory of Frederick William
III. This being the first occasion on which the
Emperor William had appeared II public SINCE g
Cologne was watched for with great eagerness
and popular enthusiasm was warmly displayed.
II there were any of the disaffected Glasses pres
police, and Of the civic and military author
tiles of the city were sufficient to oyerawe them
and to prevent the slightest manifestation on
their part. His Majesty Was looking we'll. and
he delivered his address at the unveiling Of the
statue in q firm voice.
Cologne papers comment on the curious sim
ilarty between the events in the reigns Of the
two Emperors, each of whom fought against
France. each of whom entered Paris as con-
queror. and each Of whom had his latter years
agitated by a strife with the Roman Catholic
The Inhabitants of Cologne. the vast majority
of whom are CATHOLICS. had hopes hat the En-
peror, might give them some hint OF his re-
made no allusion to the subject.