davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
CABLE TALK.


"""' ,"'tS to send Messages to the Dit
.. "''"t ''f'' oil the Globe.
9lht' the laying OF the first trans.
Atlantic cable in 1858, the extension Of
a connected line of wires fran, ,h;y
country to Furoro A,io ,.
South Auorio, I N'I,'"'
an" AuNtTaIIa has
'''n progressing with great rapidity.
"htIl now there is an almost uninter-
rupted line of t~elegraphic communioo.
ton extending around the oloba and
but for n few Thousand milos hotmaaa
thi. ao,,,... ni'i'' Vet"eeh
pao,fgoo 'I,,, "i'u lN"S'Fol,a' across the
an,,s ,'',, Eom'p,elrIy S!flIlng It, The
n U,,o't'''!i recurring frequency of ru-
iina j.. 'no tu'r' Una, a trahS-Paciiic
, w. - =, " ~ 10 oe iad gives promise
,, omn II Nv "'an iGlurG ms Will be ac-
M iIoo 90 U'"'natI!F people have
rranb fno, H., 'Alen' 10 Which teIe-
gan not i,na ""'o p'tu carried They
yiIIarn IS n".7 ''a' mere Is hardly Il
anr oor " o,Ii 'cll thousand people in
,,i r",'L1t W. ~ '"''n out what has its
transmission nf p,oss,u,. ~
less, sucb is ,be fan, 'G T Ne'erlhe-
from snob ), a f. "ron r",a, l"'' 'le REVENGE
cnnrorn can nat L n,"t'o.> 2s'cilatI"Ed
iIy nndorStond ,, w. D' wy Iaf8e Is e'S-
for mnSsaaay ~ ~ u ~ SHOWN mat
from son Er ~ ao,''' paris OF Ihe world
over SIN nor ,'n "a"I . e5'a[Se equal 70
Wasbinrto - way" y itN!eu' from
"aiS'oI 10 GREAT britain. Ireland,
sagn costs - ,ont5 ~ sthd a mes
"a Asyand,i ,,'i., 'pl each word sent.
cents NOV wn,.d. NSSp II Go'tN 30
in SOM hfn; ~ a. n'"I'9 "I places
to Rio Janair" .-''a per wort
to Collao ~ Il ni"H,!' oZ'65;
Burmah in T,d', 60 G.% 3"'-o' 10
81 e.. to Contan 10 1eyioh,
Ningnoo onG San l"'rI'o"' Nankln,
I7mny h." D'r"o"' III Shlha' $50;
~ a. to Corn5 i N0 y9S anu shanghai,
,Janan "a 4 az 49,, sii''i 10 al ports in
~ cents. f. 4, '4"ai s'anor!S OF lUrkey,
land ~ 10, tbo ,Cs."',a, g';o1 Ne" Hea-
An.tria - non o'"I5i is''ilaS, 40 cents;
Bnlaari, "a 'o', nIris,u'l' iS cents;
Dnnmarr ~ aon NoI>.el 81 cents;
Grnar" aon'' u'GIai'ar' oo cents;
HUNGARY. ~ conts ''y I"i, ~ cents;
i"n2"lo' ~ cents llaly 81 cents;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
SEA SICKNESS.


''H' vi u Popular
Remedy for Its Cure.
lhough there are many remedies. so.
called for Sca-sickness, vet medico,
science we believe. refuses TO mt forth
any q them ether as preyentives or as
cures. Prominent among the remedies
which keep their promise neither to tho
ear nor to the hope. are wine and
spirits, An anecdote OF President Lin.
coin related in the Century. shows
that he knew the uselessness of thnsa
remedies.
When he visited General Grant =,
City Point, in 1864, he was met on his
arrival by the General and his st,a
When asked how he was, the President
replied:
Il am not feeling very well. 90,
pretty badly shaken up on the bay
coming down, and am not altooethnr
over it vet
Let me send for a bottle of cham.
payne for you, Mr.. President" said a
s'ail-oillcer; that is the best remedy /
Know OF for s~ea-sickness."
NO no, my young friend" replied
the President; I've seen MANY a man
IN my time sea-sick ashore from drink.
ing that very article"
That vast the lastt me any one screwed
up sufficient courage to offer him wilma
loath'S Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
A KISS BY

The telephone.
In merry tone.
Rang "%Inkclty, tinkeItytnkl'
put my car
tloSe up To hear.
ana what did | hear, do you Think
Papa, hello,
a., lis me, YOU know
Aue voice OF my own little miss;
y GU went away
Prom home to-day,
ana you never gave mc-a Kiss,
III was a mistake,
l was not awake
before you went GU of the house:
Thought that n kiss
Would not be amiSS
II gave II as sly as "A mouse,
so here goes. papa
ANA one from mamma,
~Nu another when you come homo.
Just answer mt this,
Is II nice To kiss
ehS want through the dear telephone.r
Hello" | replied,
With tatherlv pride.
'NceIi them as snug as can be-;
IL give them all back.
with many a smack,
"heneFer come home to tea
Toronto MAJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
SHERWlN RELEASED


ihe EH-fresidcnt of the Maxwell Land
Grant Company Out of Prison.
ALBANY, N. y, Nov. 25.-The Court Of
Appeals yesterday rendered a decision dis.
charging Frank r Sherwin from the Al.
Dany Penitentiary on the ground that tho
indictment was defective. Sherwin was re-.
Gently sentenced to six months imori,on-
ment and fined $3.50 for contempt in retus-
ing to obey a subpoena in the case of the
STATE against Phelps. Sherwin was arrested
lfSt III the case in 1877, and released on
$4,000 bail. He was rearrested at Chicago
last year and brought TO Albany. hittn-
While Baron de Constant RebecQtle caused
the arrest OF Sherwin for alleged frauds
committed on the Maxwell Laud.Gr8nt
Company, OF New Mexico, of which ,h.r.
WIN was the President. He was sentenced
IN June last to two years Imprisonment,
oherWIn is married to a daughter of TX.
Governor Gilpin, of Colorado. Sherw,n
was formerly in the dry-goods business,
having had stores in Northampton MIass.l.
milwaukee, and New York Civ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

Ponh be ? truthful name to give 70 nr
m nel,e : "''oldon Medical Discovery tho
n.o r,, eilicarlousmedicine ye]tdiscovesr,ed t fa,.
mt,es'lns the early development Of n ,,J nor
w w% u,Stase; But consumption cmren
its SIM ina mor sohiclently Indicate the scope Of
mon , vdce and usefulness. In ali the
rang RAM u.Sfa nf which spring from a de-.
druggists. "o SPECIFIC or all
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
Poisonous Stocltinps.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Cyrus Edison.
OF the Sanitary Bureau, was informed sew.
eFal days ago that a number Of children
mad been poisoned by wearing i'm.
ported WOODEN stockings of bright red
color. The legs of the children were
covered with a rash which Indicated
tlat the dye used in the stockings
contained anthony. DIR. Edison asce,-
tanned that the stockings were made in Sax.
ony' Prof Waller, the Health Department
chemist, analysed the %coloring matter and
found that the dye contained enough anti
mony and arsenic to injure the skin of a
enid. The anthony, DR.. Edison stated
was used to set the color and Keeps it from
washing out. '-'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com,nor
issue several illustrated namnbI,t Pa"N
sectional land maps for free distribrtint
winch contain valuable information com
etrnlng the rich agricultural and giozina
country traversod by the line t6r"m~b
minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho WstL'
tlEtoh and Oregon. The publications con-.
lam a synopsis Of the United States lind
avs ~ which Government lands cam ha
secured IRE" under the homestead nro.nmn.
l,pn ana timber culture acts and he terms
vi 5a,e OF railroad lands, the rates of faro
an4 Freight rates on emigrant moyahIas
mna household goods and much other infor,
,j.oss lhey are mailed free to any nd
Tt om ny addressing Chas. b. Lam6orn.
A'"hu commissioner, st, Paul, MINI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 25.-Ihe Chi.
cago Columbus Centennial Worlds Fair
and Exposition Company was licensed to
incorporate yesterday by the Secretary of
State. The capital stock is $1,000, 000, md
the %lncorporators are Charles W. Iarrmba,
Emu {. Becker and Oscar Becker. The
object Is to hold an international eyposltion
IN the city of Chicago in 1892, which viii
celebrate the fourth centennial of the dis.
coVery oil America. At The same time If is
proposed to erect a colossal statue of Comm.
pus, resting on a vaulted pedestal, in which
VIII be deposited a history OF each country
participating. AMY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25. Mrs, VIII.
lam Dunlap w's convicted Tuesday at Dei.
aware o., OF cruelty toward her sten.chjt
dfen' and sentenced to be Imprisoned IN
siA'f "ayS' ne lei on bfeau and water. ana
pay one hundred dollars tine. She Ind sns,
penae Il 'ttle boy in Il deep well by n rome
wlilie she had covered the body of his llitIr
sister with soft SOAP, then y nc.ql har ma,
: pone H'a scrubbed her with n broom,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
TIE STOCkMEN.


Progress OF the National Convention at
NJ. L"nis-LegisIation against Disease
advocated
ST.. Louis, Nov. g5.-Ifon. Elmer II
Washburn read = nanar a, ,,o rnn,nr"
toro, ", ua Cria po''''oi
tovara ,at.,m1 ,' 20 o''o EAc'I'hHe
.o""'u ,l"'ion"l ieS'5Ia'Ioh relative to con-
'aglouS diseases before HE National Cattle
and IIorsa.Grownrs, Aes,o,,tt,, ,,,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

IA distinguished Sanskrit scholar
Professor Gorbe, of Konigsbcrg, In,
gone ON a pilgrimage to Puma and Ben
ares lie Will stay about a yearin India
ana study IN particular the Indian phiI,
oSophlcal system. The Prussian Gov.
eminent Tran IT. has sent him and given him a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

Oh train from Naples to Bono-
Vrito' reaching the latter city at one
o clock IN the morning, a few DAYS ago
1t was found that thieves had penetrated
lAto the baggage wagon, and. after
numbering the guard, had stolen barrels
OF gold of the value of 1000 francs. and
escaped The body Of the guard was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
Education in Europe.

The percentage of persons aged fiji
teen years and upward who can read il,
In Germany "a, in Great Britain 81. in
Austria *, in France IS, in Italy "a. in
spain 80 and in Russia 50. The DER.
ce4tage of those who can read, write
and work out simple arithmetioal prob.
lsms ls in Germany 50. in Grea, Britain
q, in France z, in Austria Is. in italy
49, in Spain 40 and in Russia 80. ne
Percentage of those who possess a fair
acquaintance with more than one mod.
esn language is in Germany 60, in Aus.
ti1a ", In Great Britain 81, in France
W. IN Italy 28, in Russia rs and in
SPAN 49, And, finally, the percentage
OF those who have some knowledge of
tle classics is in Germany 30, in Greet
Britain p, in France 20, in Italy l6, in
Austria ~, IN Spain 7 and in Russia 2.
'-odN ffanoEsf6 AFgonat,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

"A Young lady in Columbus. Ca,
mas pet pigeon that is very fond of
music When she wants it she goes in
tne parlor and commences PLAYING the
piano, anu no matter where the pigeon
Is II VIII start Immediately for the bar.
lur and rsreh itself on tbs niano' .hn.,.
saR unmusskahis aiga, Of pleasure,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

In New Zealand, recently, an Eng
fish woman committed suicide by throw
ing herself into a hot spring. When
the body was discovered it was found
that the flesh had been boiled away from
the bones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

permanently pc nm cured or no pay. Tho worst
tnSes grdfdHtaF Pamphlet and refare %ces'
sTo three cent stamps. Worlds Disn"n,orSn,
falo, N. Y. ~ -""'h street, But
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
THE BLUE PENCIL.
Reasons Proving That it runs the
World"


All newspaper offices are NOT 20 or
DERBY as tbev shonld Iva hnt ~, -,
10 he ovneo,od Il ia o't
III " "'"," "e Unfair tt
P''le'l'oh IN the ONCE OF
newspaper which sells for two cents a
copy 1t would also be useless. So il
happened one dav thai = mem . mir -
shears, a not Of m1of1oaa aaa - r,,'
roro;1 ""''i"Se anu " DIoe
iU"i" themselves upon the same
ueSA' Inns certainly should not have
occurred, for these potent factors nf
journalism belonged to different nor
sons. The pen was tho nos,a.. p,
o vritor ,bn $780,. F'''S'0" u
,Lo '"' N'e"'' al" muc'Iage We're
Pi0per'S OF the exchange editor
managing editor bimso,f unas ANY,
came together it would bc dioicnI, -.
say of this 1ato.1 ,, .N "'"',"'' ~
orors;ab 80 'tI o"S ~ was PFooahlY an
,3n. On tne part OF the office boy,
less-bnt tbey wora m"0 oIel care
was left for tbon, L,, ,'e,', ~" notn4lhg
of tho sitno+inn 0"' ~ MAKE the best
.Won :" ob.nu
,Lo I,"' observe" tle pen through
once briabt % rolJ ,pN Wnagh corrodcd ITS
its voice, ,boV ara I','@ ~ nau n,lu'llea
"prottv WIN t Iuo YOU lo'qlay'
bIue nonc;r ~" o6,, 'n'IN Ao"' replied the
W. 3Ine'l "naoiy. 1t could afford to
ell, with its fhioE ,a StIo Vi Il pen
worn smno,h' lay Xxx ,I,H VI pI'e crayon
"And hon, q, Uoli GhuS;
Vi tIo sn9ars.
with a snan TO- H., iiv" 'ne SheafN
. nortanco IF -, no tmelf' ieit the m
Y RON hofna ~ PoSI''oh ana was tar
\ of tho nar H"niOIe' y large portion
edges. and If fcIt Win san ~ s""rP
9 gree of instica tbot ~ soNnG >IlSHt oe-
Bic, was llUINpen'a-
"Weu " ron,onl.,
these frate,nal arnot "'r P'u' AFTER
chanond s.l'n, 5rot.i'SN 1aa oeen eN-
am a1ttIo ltotHf wei IllHriL
have had rotbn. oLNoJ' iI"' IS an
have bean nanIIin u "geh OF IL.
have " ''''"S P'Dic opinion,
Not any moro .,,. I
tbe shoors uGtS ~ 'Lah l. answered ,
THAT Wasbtnata Pul''oiaole vanity .
ated sllch a sp'0."' NL'ch ere
done Nv mn 'J', e% Yesterday was
panor IF i taCam, 1t o't OF Il boston
don't know what tho Dnon ior me |
DONE paper "o"lo nave ,
II think bod sonaon; !
that snno;oi a SV4no;'nlhg TO 90 with :
mucilacn Mali 9tti, ~IHGerPoSed the 3
truding is yoico i0 ~ ''C ,,Il' me OBJ ,
tracts torot to,'', STUCK the eN- !
shane for tha "mu Pun 'ilem INTO !
ino room VI INT toinPoS- :
7.For that mottor. =
shears. with naat "n'"eIeo the =
-, ""n heat sarcasm, "the office !
box. the cditor who .opy - ll,e copy +
man who wrote !, for t I"" It, ana the +
mioht as wall oln;ae ',e boston paper !
desd " ""' 'la'h some share in the :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
SOUTHERN NEWS aLEANlNas.

= - : 'nt'''' y S''''v'' N"s "eVu 'tEal
Ecu at hitihlhsnam, Ala ihe director
o ar' W smith u ! smith J. W Slos.
INV" children, daughters of Adam car
J lreti' eolored, near Pilot Knob. Tenn, wer
lIaStos "'ar the fireplace the other mon
! 'S' when The clothes Of the older girl age
! =" S'''H' caught ll'e' burning the Guild
"'"'u'
Inn vote for Governor and Lieutenau
governor in Virginia will not be canyasse,
antlI the Legislature meets next month.
GENERAL NtTHtN Corr, SR.. father al
General Goff, member Of Congress, an,
one ct the oldest and most influential citi
+'hs % heNI Virginia died at G~iaiksburg
ALEok ErTiNUrR. a colorcd burglar vas
taken from the jail at Sparta, Ga. by n
band Of lynehers, aud is supposed to have
been shot to death aud his body thrown
INTO the creek,
Pennies Arab from .Ier,.,1on,
the Savannah N,i-,. walked from, An,%,,,
to Atlanta with a railroad pass in his
pocket He could not speak English md
thought the pass was a mass.
port which allowed him 10 NOVA
along unmolested by the State off.
clals. He is en- route to New Orleap.
whence he hopes to meet fellow country.
men who will send him back to Jerusalem
Ara THANKSGIVING dance aiy,, I,.,t,
young people at Hampton, Jefferson Conn
ty, W, Va, Tom Brannon heromn iny,Iral
in a row which resulted in repstohIe Pat
McCawley shooting him Brgunon i sa,o,a
~ injured
MRS, SALLlE CoLE, Of Madison County. N
- dled a few daySago. BY those who have
carefully Investigated the matter her are is
SAID TO have been ll wears. She was
49," u 'u' YNIV'' tlerIHNt husband served in
srrvn1 ~ -" war, li'F IaNt husband
rbsse f,at. w., VI i'', uluef jackson.
"u'"''''''"le'
=" [NI'l.lr have perfected
easements 10 contest the result of the re-
cent election at Atlanta. Ga TIN, Pr1biLf.
tbo i,,9 = "t'I''I P'' 'l'n'J 10
field The Art B,,Ln.t nov Il luo
omuI,,. D. :, ''''''i''Hr 'oP"N 10
test +, ,haTr .T''N'"'6 y" carry lilr con
sary ,'"''" "F'oA'
A uro,r.
-, '''N'l Run on the chester a Leuois
h.I r.,, ''T'''"' UH''" 'ur'e
twelve norso,. 'N '''''', tiHJ'F'nS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
List of Member of the New senate ana
House of Representatives.

SENATE.
ALABAMA.
ftTW Ell TsFYa Pr
J. Pugh, D., 1911 T Morgan, D. ISL
ARKANSAS.
J. X. Jones, D.. 1891 4 W. Berry, d. ISIS
CALIFORNIA.
L Stanford, R.....lS9l John F. Miller, r. lsSi
ADO.
H, NJ Teller, R.. .ls9lT NJ. Bowen, R....lsSg
~CoNNECrICUr.
o. II Plat, r .....l S9lJ. R. Hawley, r.. lSS1
DELAWARE.
Eli salisbury, d. 1850 George Gray, d. 1857
FLORIDA.
Wilkinson Call, D ls3llthaS W, Jones, D. 1857
GEORGIA.
J. +. Brown, D 1871 A. H. Colquitt, d. 1852
ILLINOIS.
J. A Logan, K lS9liS NJ, Cullom, X 1889
INDIANA.
d, W, voorhees,, D 1891 B. Harrison. r.. 1857
IOWA.
W, b. Allison, K. lSllJ. +. Wilson, 1850
KANSAS.
j. ] Ingalls,, X 1901. p. B, Plumb, R.,.,lsSg
KENTUCKY.
CS.Blackburn, d 1871 B. Beck, Dbl 1850
LOUISIANA.
JAS, b. Eustis, d lspl Il. l.. Gibson, d 1889
MAINE.
Il. T. Hale, R. lSSI VIM. P. Frye, r.. 1851
MARYLAND.
Eph, h. Wilson, D.. 1891 A. p. German, d. 1857
MASSACHUSETTS.
ii. l., Dawes, r.. !ssi Geo, f Hoar, X 1889
MICHIGAN.
d. Conger, r.. lSS1fT. W. Palmer, II. 1880
MINNESOTA.
JB.McMillan, II lsS1D. NJ. Sabin. 1880
MISSISSIPPI.
Jas. z. George, d 1887 Il. C.. WslthalL, d. 1880
MtSSDrRI
deo. 4. Vest, ID. 1891 +. NJ. Cockrell, D.. 1887
NEBRASKA.
Z. H. Van Wyek, ,lSSi e. f. Henderson. r 1882
NEVADA.
7, Jones, R.. 1891 James G. Fair. d .I9S-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
L. W. Blair, r., lS9liA. +. Pike, X. ..., 1850
NEW JERSEY.
j. Sewell, II, 1871. II. MCPHERSON, I. 1859
NEW YORK
NJ. Eyarts, II lSpll Warner Miller. X 1887
SoRTH CAROLINA.
. H. Vance, D.. 1891 NJ. w. Ransom, D. 1889
l. b Payne, d." 1917, sherman, r.. 1857
OREGON.
IT, Mitchell, K 1891 j. N, Dolph, r.. 1889
PENNSYLvASIA.
ID Cameron, r.. 1881 j. |, Mitchell, r.. IA 1887
RHODE ISLAND.
~ AIdrlch, X 1857 Jno. thace, r.. 1889
SOUTH CAROLISA.
. hampton, D. 1891 NJ. {. Butler. D.. 1889
TENNESSLE.
!. L, Jackson, d. .lSSTl |. G.. Harris, D 1889
TbXAS.
u MaAcy, D., 1887 Richard Coke, D.. 1889
VERMONT.
lstn \. Morrill,, RlS2l'G G. +. Edmunds. r. 1887
. VIRGINIA. ,
lillian Malone, R.lSo, II RIddIebcrger, r. 1889
WEST yTEGINIA. {
N Camden, D.. .losirJohn L, Kenna, D 1850 ,
WISCONSIN.
,bn G Spooner, RloOl| p. sawyer, II, 1000. 1887
puuHtalS ....., .......,..n......42 n
democrats ..,a.... y
Total number OF members .... .......B Z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

,pRErARED chalk, " SAYS n med;o,,
nal Us a remedy for dyspepsia TS'| w. }9nr.
CaN ' :" "en'-f Philadelphia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

1r,ed with Sore Eyes uso Dr. rs,..
pSoh'sEy Water. DrngpiS u,,o Ut, lsaao
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

Inc Washington Post says: We admira
the stand taken by numerous eminent rby.
SlciahS IN changing the mode of treatment
OF coughs and colds, and publicly endors.
ing ieu Star Cough Cure because it is eff.
caclous, free from dangerous ingredients
ana without morphia or opium. This ov.
cellent remedy costs but twenty-ava oon.a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

UNLESS his crop fails thu co,,o.
can always give bale. eoVVoh planter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

cla m II OFTEN is the light of the household
bi lfy1 ou ty signs Of melancholy or iprit"'
are 9o t ~ 'h ne Part of the ladies'. Yet thew
of aiimo NJ oo blamed, for they are ,sle result
know nnt teo45lar to that sex, w.ich mem
moved and joy restored NV W. ,Ia "sy BIO ro-
a%lerce's "~Favorite Prescyin otG use OF Or,
as a tonic and nervine for daabil;ta winch,
v ynn y certain, safe and pleasant II won
So"oai'comparc the greatheal"rof 4. Is ps-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

holla ram aoes not dissemble. He aIw,v.
'o'ie'S when he feels holler.-goadoon"".. WayS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05
RHODE SLLAND.
/. Henry %Spooner, r. e. William A. Pierce,R

RHODE ISLAND
l. Henry Spooner. r. f. William A. Pierce, r
SOUTH CAROLINA
l. samuel Dibhle n. s. } II. Hemphil, D.
. Geo d Tillman, D,sF6 Geo, W. Darsan, De
3 d W. Aiken, n Robert Smalls, r.
l. VIM IL Perry, D.
TENNESSEE
l. A. II. Pettibone, r. o. a. J. Caldwell, D.
. L. C. HouCk, r. T. j G. RalentiBc, De
s. John Il Neal ID. s. J. Nj. Taylor. d.
1 b. NcMtliiu, b y z. 4 Glass, D.
I D. J. u. Richardson. D ~. Zach Taylor. K.
TENAS.
l Chas, Stewart, n q ulin Welborn, D."
= 4. heagan, D. :. W. HI. Cram, D.
8 J. II Jones, D. S J. F. Miller D.
4 u b. CulberSun, D. 8. r. q. Mills. n
. J. W. Throckmur 10. j.. i. Savers, ID.
ton, D. u. 5. W T. Lanham. D.
l. }. W. Stewart, r. = VIM W. Grout, r.
VIRGINIA.
l. ThoS, Croxton. D.. q. John W. Daniel, D.,
.. Harry Ltbbey, r. !. c. Il. O'Ferrall D.
8, Geo. ID. Wise, D. 3. j. 5. Harbour D.
4. jas, d, Brady, r.. {. CT. TrIgg, b.
g. Geo. c Cabell, D. TO- j. K. Tucker, D.
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Nathan Got, Jr r. 5. c. +. SNYDER. D.
. w. l.. Wilson, D. t.. Eustace Gibson. De
WISCONSIN.
l. h. b. Caswell, II, q. r. Guentber r.
., + S. Bragg. II. :, q. r. Thomas r.
3 Il. NJ. LuFollctte, r. 5. VIM T. Price r..
: l. W, ' unset CHI D. l. Stephenson, r.
., Joseph Rankin, d.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Curtis {. Bean, r..
DAKOTA.
Oscar S, Clifford, r..
IDAHO.
John HALEY, u.
MONTANA.
Joseph X, Toole, ID.
NEW MEXICO.
Anthony Joseph, d.
John I. Caine Peoples Ticket
WASHINGTON.
Charles 5. voorhees,, d.
WYOMING,
Joseph NJ. Carey, II,
...... t&e
=. u IT, ,'. '-. o ........... ....,,,.., l4O
iretlback- Democrat ........... .....,.
irechbAch-hepubIlcan ...............,...
Total humble of members .. 39j
iembtrS OF the lOrty.Cighth Congress re-
eecleu to the FOrty-ninth ...... 183
Member of the Fortyctghth Congress.
rejected 10 succeed james X. Jones, d..
tected 10 the Senate to succeed Augustus II,
,arlalld, -, appointed Attorney General in
resident Cleveland Cabinet.
+Elccled to succeed Reuben Ellwood II dc.
euSed.
!Elected to succeed Samuel S Cox, d.. nm.
olnted MinistertO Turkey.
IEleCleu 10 succeed w. A. Duncan, do.
eaSed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1885-12-05

pennies, '"o VINO saves his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Tho Inaugural Address.

FELLOW CITIZENS In the presence OF this
vast assembnGe of my countrymen am about
to supplement and seal. by the oath which l
shall take. the manifestation Of the will OF q
great and free people. In the exercise OF their
power and right OF self-government. they have
committed to ono OF their fellow citizens a su-
preme and sacred trust. and he here conse-
crates himself to their service.
This impressive ceremony adds little to the
solemn sense OF responsibility with which I
contemplate tho duty owe to all the people OF
the land. Nothing can relieve me from anx iety
lost by any act OF mine their interests may SUI
fer; and nothing is needed to strengthen my
resolution to engage every faculty and effort
in the promotion OF their welfare.
Amid tho din OF party strife the peoples
choice was mado; but It's attendant circum-
stances have demonstrated anew the strength
and safety OF Government by the people. In
each succeeding year 1t more clearly appears
that our democratic principle needs no apol-
ogy. and that In Its fearless and faithful appii-
cation is to be found tho surest guarantee OF
good government.
But tho best results in tho operation Of q
Government wherein every citizen has share.
largely depend upon q proper limitation OF
purely partisan zcal and effort. and a correct
appreciation OF the time when the heat OF the
partisan should be merged in the patriotism
OF the citizen.
To-day the executive branch OF the Govern
ment is transferred to new keeping. But this
Is still tho Government OF all the people. and II
should DO none the less an object OF affec-
Tomato solicitude. AT this hour the animosi-
ties Of political strife, the bitterness OF partsan
defeat and the exultation OF partisan triumph
should be supplanted by an ungrudging acaui-
escence In tho popular will and sober. con-
scientlous concern for tho general veal. More
over. II from this hour We cheerfully and hon.
sstly abandon all sectional prejudice and dis
trust. and determine with manly confidence In
one another. TO work out harmoniously the
achievements OF our national destiny. We shall