davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22
The state of Mississippi, In Chancery.
Noyubee County.
Winnie West pn c,r n;yoroo
[S05l vs.. u"

lr,op oncning the matters IN Complain
mi If Complaint contained, and 1t ap-
VT rr ,hgt Sterling West. the defendant
Pv"i'j7 mise. is not q resident of this state,
III ,"'u jo' bryond the limits thereof so that
.Tn arI,nory process Of this Court cannot he
.nr ,,,J nnn1 him, and it further appearing
S S,w ""tli1,yit filed, that the residence ana
l,ntngiro address Of the said defendant,
poS.4m, west, is Columbus in the State OF
"Iot ,Ih,orrrorr ordered that publication he
u % ,mn,,r5irr to law in the Macon Beacon,
n',u utjic newspaper printed and P9oi'Siled
! P W. toNp of Macon, eitiug the sald ueteh-
~ u't !, br and appear before the CianeSl,or
dahl ~ ~ G,,,rt. Mt a term thereof to be lioideu
0. , ,Hao Cont House in the town oil Maeoh'
on the ,rrI1.A 4. d.. 1879,
,h,, and there to plead, answer or dellurt TO
said h,a "a ,c, ordered that the Clerk of this
II y r1n.mit by mail, postage paid, 4 copy
Court u',', Infected to the said STERLING
OF la'' his residence and poStotiee address
West ~ ~ and that he make report there
az ms thc law Directs ,o,h
u orracrrd in vacation TINS l''n Jay VI ""''
A.4rla''' ROBERT c. PATTY,
Clerk.
,ruc copy from y" minutes ,r,,
mCl-- u -..r,rlt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22
Fresh. GNccf NHral

i N 'I fl llme for the Introduction
DOoN, expires the following
E,n @ui' ut which | will sell the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22
n DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE OF RENTING.

| will on Monday, the gath day of
r,eoruary, 1879, at the Court House
door, offer for rent to the highest and
best bidder, if not rented privately be-
tore, what is known as the II. w. Doss
place, being the NE quarter of Sec. l.
I, 10, K. 10, with all the improvements
thereon.
j. f. MADISON,
teh' To- County Admr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22

CITY OEIi'hN''
... Mayor.
.lINtIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22

\ true cory EuRtRl c, PATTY,
clerk.
mch2- It ..rnrt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22

Mch 22l. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
THE MEMPHIS CALAMITY,

The Fever Spreading Into the Heart of
the Clty-Twenty-twO New Cases Yester-
day, Over Half Colored-Death Of Anoth.
er Catholic Priest.
MEMPHIS, Aug eleven new cases were
reported to the board of health this morn
ing. five white and sir colored. Among the
former were w. B. Richards, Ed. Haines
and Mrs. Leake. One death occurred since
last night, Elizabeth Fetch, at 225 South
street. The city remains remarkably quiet
but one person arrested during the past
twenty -four hours. Father Fahey, Ed.
Moon and the wife of Chief of Police Athey
continue to improve. Weather clear and
warm.
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CASES.
MEMPHIS, Aug. Seventeen new cases in
all, ten whites and seven colored, were of
6cially reported to The board of health for
the twenty -four hours ending at P. N. In
addition to these five other cases of colored
people sick with fever were brought to the
board of health office after the regular re
port had been made out.
Two deaths have occurred since noon,
Lizzie Halter and Rev. Father John Fahey.
This is the second Catholic priest who has
fallen victim to the scourge. This year de-
ceased was assistant priest at st. Patricks
church, corner of Desote and Lindell streets.
He was only "a years of age. His condition
changed suddenly at noon and he died few
minutes after O'Clock. His remains we're
entered late this afternoon at Calvery ceme-
terry.
From the locality of new cases reported
to-day the fever seems to be gradually APP
preaching the heart of the city. Ed. Moon
is in critical condition. The steamers
Annie P. Sllxer and City of Helena passed
up to-day without landing. Mail from the
East via. the Louisville & Northern arrived
tonight at 9P.M M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
FUN At a FUNERAL.
Shindy Over the Cofnn, In Which tho
Corpse Gets WOTsted.

A Shindy Over the Comn, in Which the
Corpse Gets Worsted.
The pastoral tranquility and brooding quiet
of Taylors Falls was rudely shaken one day
last week by one Of the most ridiculous and
UNANIMOUSLY scandalous scenes on record. Capt
Edwards, an old and respected citizen, had
died, and the residents of the beautiful and
usually quiet village had turned out en- masse
as tribute of honor to the memory of the
dead and to console by their presence the MEM
bers of the bereaved family.
The funeral services were conducted at the
residence of the deceased by the Rev. J. Taylor,
after which the casket containing the remains
were borne TO the street by loving hands and
deposited in the hearse. The solemn co1tege
was about to start for the place of interment,
hearse, man named George Dobney, was SO
beastly intoxicated as to be unable to
guide the vehicle conta ming the
sacred remains of the dead,
The situation was instantly realized by several
OF the mourners. who called on Mr.. Winslow,
take charge of the vehicle The request was
complied with, 40 far as intentions went, but
IN seeking to assume charge of the hearse, that
gentleman was made to encounter the most
disgraceful and humiliating opposition.
The fellow, Dobney, was requested to alight
from the hearse, which he stubbornly refused
to do, signifying his opposition by loud and
terrific cursing. Several friends sought to
forcibly remove him from his seat, which
created vigorous scufle during which the
drunken lout fell on the cofin stove in it's sides
and soiled the cerements worn by the corpse.
He was forcibly removed from the spot which
his presence had desecrated, and the casket
was taken from the hearse and repaired, after
which the cortege proceeded to the cemetery
uninterrupted. The affair created intense ex-
element among the peaceful residents Of Tay-
lors Falls, and the only regret they have is
liberal dose of tar and feathers and rode out
of the town whic he so thoroughly disgraced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The secretary of war yesterday forwarded 500
army tents to Memphis.
Samuel 8. Fors, proprietor Of the Woonsock-
ct. r. l., Patriot, died yesterday aged Az
years.
The President and Mrs. Hayes left Washing
ton yesterday on the Tallahassee for Fortress
Monroe.
Postmaster General Key has returned to
Washington. He has ordered the free delivery
at Springfield, Ohio, after September LIST.
The funeral of Henry D. Palmer, the New
York theatrical manager, took place yesterday,
and was attended by large number of people.
DR.. d. Adare, one of the oldest citizens of
Cairo, ILL.,, and well known from his connec-
ton with import ant political offices before the
war, died yesterday.
The secretary of the treasury has decided to
remit all fines and penalties incurred bv the
Memphis 4 ST. Louis packet company by car
rying an excess of passengers during the exo-
dus of colored people.
The Democratic congressional convention of
the irss district of California have nominated
Robert Terrol for Judge of the city criminal
court, and A. @. Bradford for member of the
State board of equalization.
The equity cases of VIM. 8. Hoyt, Charles g.
Francylyn ct al. vs.. Amasa Sprague ct A., in
which decree was entered dismissing the suits
with costs have been appealed to the supreme
court of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

l. = ~ ri : 81 81 =
A halt of an hour and three-quarters will be
made at White Bear, when the party will
proceed by regular trains to Duluth. The
st. Paul & Duluth railroad will give the ex-
oursionists dinner at Hinckley.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Too much credit can not be given the st.
Paul & Sioux City road for their attention
to the party yesterday and partic-
ularly to General Passenger Agent
Dixon, who made the rourd trip
and Assistant General Manager j. III. Drake,
who Joined the party at Window. These
gentlemen, as well as Conductor Abby, left
nothing undono to make the trip pleasurable.
CORRECTION. s
In the list of editors present at the BAN
quet, yesterdays GLOBE recorded R. p.
Crawford as editor of the Elk River Star. It
should have been the Elk River Nea0s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
Quig.ey Quizzled.

John NJ. Quigley was sentenced to thirty
days at the rock-pile yesterday. he is q tel
egraph operator, and has been employed at
the general office for q few days. Tuesday
night he proceeded to take in considerable
lightning in liquid form. Repairing to
his boarding house, on Fourth street, he went
to bed and slept awhile, and woke up this
morning as dry as were the children of Israel
before Moses sunk drive we'll in the desert.
Wanting drink, and no money to buy
one, he took a watch belonging to his room
mate, w. 81. Houghton. He pawned it at
Simons' pawnshop on jackson street, and
renewed his spree. Almost Immediately af-
ter the theft was committed Houghton dis
covered his loss, and reported it to Officer
Rouleau. The officer effected Quigley' ar
rest, and Judge Flint administered upon his
case as stated in the beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
The Church Choir Pinafore.

Haverly's Chicago Church Choir Pinafore
company, SO long expected, will open at the
Opera House this evening. The success that
guaranty Of success here, independent of the
fact that many Of the performers are we'll
known to the music-loving people Of st. Paul.
The enconiums that have been heaped upon
the company as a whole are no doubt deserved
and we can testify as to the individual merits
of the several members. The sale Of seats has
been such that no doubt remains of the sue
cess of the entertainment Nearly all the ELI
gible seats have already been engaged for this
evening. and he will be lucky who secures
space for himself his cousins and his sisters and
hia annfa s5$ssf q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
SEASONABLE SPORTS.
Tricky Drivers at BuifAlo-Two Good
Races Spoiled Through Their Work
Work of the Ball Players.
Crooked D,.icinn at Buffalo.

.r
Crooked DRIFTING at BMfa
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-The uncompleted race
in the 2:21 class was won easily by Orange
Girl in 2:224, getting the third, fifth and
sixth heats. Time, 2:20, 2:20, 2:2015, 1923,
2:241195, 2:25, 2:224.
The days meeting was characterized by
those features that have done so much to
bring trotting into disrepute. In the 2:27
class the gelding Chas. Hanson, very speedy
and believed able to turn the track handily
in 2;2O, was beaten two heats in 2:27 and
1925 when his driver was changed on COM
plant of hackers. He then won two heats
in 1925 although almost dead lame. His
owners claimed he was sent for all he was
worth and strongly objected to having the
driver changed. Hanson was drawn on ac-
count of lameness. The 2:23 race was an
exhibition of the most shameful jockeying
by the drivers of Lew Scott, Grey Salem and
Deckwright to beat the mare, Emma B., and
assist the gelding, Emmons, to win, that has
ever been witnessed upon this track.
Their efforts were, however, unsuccessful.
Owing to time taken for these two races the
1886 class race was postponed until to-mor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
NUMBER 2O5
THE FAR FRONTIER.
The Massacre of an Entire Family by the
observation-disclosures of Life on the Bor-
Correspondence of the Globe. |
MAsaAnPH Am wnyr nor,,w

TCorresnondance ~ Tho n,oha
MASSACRE AZ worr POINT,
Fnpr prcv a,,,,,u - = q,
&. -, 49, - - outy - W
sA =. mummy u Su'y 1otn James Lambert,
with his family, consisting ct wife, girl and
three boys, together with the wife Of Red
Calf ian Assinaboine Indianl har two cb;l-
dran and one old voroan st.-tad 49, an. a.
Yanktonai hnntinn camn for bic &C., Ma va
ward. on aontf side 81 Miaannr; TX Mills az
tant. with 4 WAGON load of hnffalo mot a.s-
After going soma i7iatanca from tho oa,,,,
thew saw somo 1n;l;a,,s - +la iaf4 -. 70 e ea.a
Int .,r,os;,,r. tha.,, - '1'I -
v.n,.oa:ar t rsoss '..o4A- ~ " p0
Shortlv aftarro,i ~ NJ $3.50 san.S se az.
A. tao,,, Ia had -,o,,1d - ~ ~ :. 4a1c.
.t 40 Eau 1a ne nau wouiu noI % aDie 70 take
aInna - MIL, 40 Ioa t. ~ 10 eons LIS 10y on
halted for ra.t .nJ ~afraa,,ant e0 M Tns sney
then three ,n;,aa frnn, hnnaa T,,a n, wo.o
$3.50 49,. n..1os nuuio. Iue poy re-
Int on,n - sn5 haa Wv. soaa ay . :. nglse,
nndar tha waoo,, nnri,, = ne araa,aa co.. ay.e
clinr hand of Ird;a5s 80 1 ~hot : ' LIZ
s. = mt Lno,,n haa ansn.;aoa " .ss a WIZ
marty and L;l,ad III h,+ t,P ae a. aS;,s.a a.l
whn xva~o ha,5l., $500, Is M ~ 1.4'
murder il unknown. los Tamhart hoa
been Interpreter for the Assinnaho;na In.
dams for five wears. al Wolf Point H. waa
known by all indian tribes ALONG the Mis-
souri, and across the line. Hia VITA q .o-
man Of the observation-disclosures triha1 conid snaal
the Grow LANGUAGE. 70
M. Lambert was found 200 wards from
the wagon with two halle i, hia hodv M
had evidently died nobly defending his fami-
". Mrs. Lambert received = bali thronoh
the right lung. and her arm was broken.
probably done In tearing her little oirl from,
her. Her scalp had been taken.
The body Of the little oirl could not be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
4 Faithful Mourncr.

& Il = ~sS~~AA'S"S~
Several years ago gentleman living in
Fayette county, Ky, owned yellow dog, to
which he became greatly attached. The gen
tleman sickened and died and was buried in
the cemetery here. The dog followed the
remains of his master to the grave, remained
at the grave for several days and then re-
turned to the city, where he has staid ever
since. Bulger, for that is the dogs
name, makes daily visits to his
former masters grave, stays few hours and
then returns. He follows all funeral pro-
cessions through the city. The other day,
while lying in front of store, he saw
funeral cortege going by. Instantly sprirg-
ing up, he ran out into the street, to the side
of the hearse, gave three dismal bowls and
took his place in the procession. Numerous
efforts have been made to entice Bulger to
his former home in the country, but without
avail. Everybody knows him, he is never
allowed to suffer for want of food or place
to sleep and when he dies will be decently
buried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
THE LAKE, PARK SPECULATORsS SELL
ING SALVATION.

Opening of This Speculative Fraud Upon
True ReligiOn-It Proved Fraud
Throushout-A Tardy Governor and No
Bill Window to Shout Glory Halleluiah at
Twenty Five Cents Per Diem Admission
Everything Turned to Account-You
Can't Sing Unless You Buy Tive MY Five
Cent SOngster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
Closing Of the Turnerbund.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Turnerbund
exhibition building, and the distribution Of
prizes for athletic exercises. The park was
crowded, as was also the exhibition building,
to night. The Turnerbund hsv been very
successful in every respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL IND POLITICAL Old
WORLD NEWS.

Self Gratulartoy Talk OF Bcaconsfield at the
Lord Mayors Banquet-Death Of johnson
tho African Explorer-Passaxe of the
Irish University Bill by the House of
ECommons--An Abyssinlan King Abol-
ishes the Slave Trade In his Domini on-
s Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
TABLES TURNED.
The La Crosse Rifle Club Gets Away With
the st. Paul Club,

The La Crosse Rifle Club Gets Away With
the st. Paul Club.
Thursday last, it will be remembered, the
st. Paul and La Crosse rifle clubs had q team
shoot, each on their respective grounds, each
team being composed Of six men with ten
shots each, 200 yards, the ST. Paul club win
ming by the very handsome score of 1,173
rings to $50 for the La Crosse team.
The La Crosse boys, not salts
fed with this result promptly challenged the
st. Paul team for return shoot. The chal-
lenge was accepted, and yesterday afternoon
the shooting took place, the La Crosse team
winning handsomely, ard making within
two wings Of the very excellent score Of the
st. Paul team in the shoot Of last week.
Tha following ia the scnra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Running at SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Weather good and
track dusty. Lady Middleton, the favorite,
won the three-quarter mile dash, Hippo
graph second, Observance third. Time
1:174.
Bonnie Carrie won the mile and one
eighth, Bonnie Wood, the favorite, second,
Pique third.
The mile and half dash was won by
Mintzer, Donichef second, Skylark third.
Time 2:3O4.
Bill Dillon won the selling race, Clemmie
g. second, Dick Sassces third. Time 2:2515.
Kenny was big favorite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
SIOUX FALLS WATER PowER.
st. Paul and New York Capitalists Buy and
Will Improve Tt

Messrs. Geo. 1. seeny and 81. s. Marlor, Of
New York. with E. F. and J.. 81. Drake, Horace
Thompson, A. 81. Wilder, J. T.. Merriam, @. 81.
Bigelow, and j. w. Bishop, of st.
Paul, have bought eighty acres Of
land at Sioux Falls, including the entire
water power, for $4,000. The power is suf
fcient to turn 100 run of stone. The pur-
chasers will Immediately proceed to erect
thirty run of stone mill, having it-ready for
work next season. 81 ;s..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

They Take q Three Hundred Mile Trip
Revel Upon the Fat Of the Land-See the
Finest Stock Farm in tho State-Luxu-
riate at Elmo, the Saratoga of Minnesota
Sleep the Sleep of the just and Arc Up
and At 1t Again To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
PinafOr., Train

From White Bear Lake, Friday evening, viii
leave the lake ct $50 P. N. Arrive at depot
foot Sibley street at 20 P. n. Returning
from same depot after the performance. Tick
cts, including passage on the cars and admis-
sion to the opera house, for sale at the lake. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
lean be reprimanded BY the speaker; tho
motion was lost; yeas Is, nays ~.
HOMELESS PEASANTS.
DUBLIN. Aug. s. The home rule feud is
daily becoming more irreconcilable.

A Pitiable Sight Hinged with the Horrible
A most pitiable sight touched with a
tinge of the horrible, was witnessed on the
streets yesterday. A drunken mother, even
beastly drunk in the gutter, with q four
months old infant half clasped in her arms.
Officer Vagtle found this strange pair on
Minnesota street near Fourth, and conveyed
the unconscious mother and innocent child
to the lookup. AS he started off with the
woman, three faxen haired children,
girls, ranging from seven to
four years rushed after, with
cries of mama. Heading this strange pro-
cession. Officer Vagtle marched up to the
station and placed the mother in the cell.
AS the door was about being locked upon
their mother the children set up such CRY
that they were placed with her in the cell.
She fell in drunken heap upon the floor,
and they gathered about her form with man
ifestatlons of love. Later in the afternoon
and after sleep, the woman came out of
her drunken condition, or sobered up,
enough to give her name and some account
of herself. She calls herself Mrs. Hert, and
says she arrived here three or four days ago
from Kansas. Beyond this meagre state
ment, she will say nothing.
The four children, hers, SO she claims, are
really attractive, though smeared with dirt
and neglected by their mother. Christian
people!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

The Sank Center Herald reports the apple
crop IN that section as magnificent on old
bearing trees this year. y RE-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
29.8l1 7O.3 67.O NV. Clear. s
Amount of rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
nometer, 81; minimum thermometer, GA. q.
o. 8. NJ. CONF
Sergeant Signal Corps, u. 81 "a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. FL a. M.-Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valley, generally cooler weather, northerly to
westerly winds and rising barometer, preceded
by local rains in Missouri. For the upper lake
region. in southerly portions, areas Of rain.s
generally cooler, partly cloudy weather and
slowly rising barometer, with winds mostly
from northwest to southwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Wrestling.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 6.-The collar and elbow
wrestling match for $4,000 between James
2. Ovens, Of Vermont, and John Mcmahon,
Of this city, was won easily BY the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, Signal. CORPS, q, 8. A
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
Ss ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
NTo%a0roloc:o.1 I1o...l 5000 n -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
On the Diamond

On the Diamond.
At Chicago-Buffal 8, Chicagos 8.
At Syracuse-B ostons Z, Stars O.
At Worcester Holyokes 6, Worcesters 4.
At Springfield Springfelds IL, Hop Bit
ters 3.
At Troy -Providence 5. Troy 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07

Avery large and substantial elevator Is
being built q Melrose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-07
The Memphis Negroes.
!St. Louis Globe-Democrat. /

s0t. Louis GlOOe-DemOcTAt.
The Memphis negroes who refuse to 90
into camp outside the city, and insist on be-
ing fed at government expense inside Of the
city, should be taught that beegars can not
be choosers. II is evidently great point in
favor Of the diminution of the disease to re-
duce the city's populate ion as low as possible.
If the negroes are allowed to stay in the
city they will be go much food for the fever.
OF course, those who are able to take care Of
themselves can not be compelled to remove,
but the government can certainly order re-
moval as one Of the. conditions Of receiving
its food and shelter.
One Of the Rochester, Olmsted county
city millers considers the wheat crop Of this
year the finest for milling purposes that has
ever been raised there.