davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Nearly 10000 bushels Of applos were
sold in Canton, Conn, last fall for 80 cents
bushel or less. Most of them were
shipped to England.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

l. q. Mckissick, Captain; Mabry Thomas, 1st
Lieutenant: John w. Cride, I'd Lieutenant, and
John W. Palmer, Sd Lieutenant
Non-commissioned officers were: John r.
Smith, Orderly (lst) Sergeant; E. L. Minter,
I'd Sergeant; G. II. Jeter, Sd Sergeant; VIM.
Long, 4th Sergeant: o. G. Rodgers, 9th Ser
geant Corporas-william II. Jeter, Ist; Geo:
Watkins, 2d Robt. Little, 3D.; 7. 7. Black, 4th.
AT the reorganization the following is tho list
of officers:
l. G. McKISSICK, Captain.
Jno. w. Palmer, 1st Lieutenant.
G.. ii. Jeter, 81 Lieutenant.
o. G. Rodgers, Sd Lieutenant.
r. c. Farr, lst Orderly Sergeant.
Joseph W. Leech, I'd Sergeant
NJ s. Porter, Sd Sergeant.
II. c. Kenner, 4th Sergeant.
VIM. X. Thomas, 9th Sergeant.
Corporals-W. J. Crocker, 1st; J. McKissick
J. Going ID; Gideon Kcasler, Sd ; C. NJ. Whit
rock, 4th.
As casualties occurred there were changes
ma ie in the above list, but this is as it was at
our reorganization in 1862
The following is list of the namss Of NOM
bers of the company, f. nj first to last:
Abrams, W & Kennedy, VIM
Abrams, Jerry Kelly j q
Atchison, Jas l. Lecch, T. Morgan
burroughs, Henry Little, IIC
Black, L Little, VIM
Blake John Little, Thomas
brannon, John Long Charles
Brannon, VIM Long James
blackwell, VIM Lawson, Robt
Bailey, VIM MEG Lawson, joseph
baiey, George Lynn, Matthew 8
1roWn, James Lee, ID Shelton
briggs, Lafayette Mitchell, Lockart
6cn Joseph Mitchell, Andrew
Chandler, George Mitchell, John W
Chandler, Saml Mcdowell, ID II
Conner, George McKown. J Wesley
Cotton, John + McKown, James
Camp, Jas iMcKown Saml
Dean. Job Mllwood Franklin
Deas kobt W AlillwOod, Tillmsn
Donald, James A Miller, Jones
Dew, Robt Mobley, M
Fowler, VIM. Good, Mcdaniel, Sims
Fowler, Charles y Nance Jesse
Fowler, Jr, Thos Nance, John
Fowler, Shelton Orr, David
Fowler, John Odell John
Fowler, Henry X Palmer, Jr, John W
Fowler, George Porter, J Simpson
-E.nt, Adolphus + Porter, IL Sylvanus
FAINT, Napoleon Park, Jefferson
FAINT Jos Robinson, Beni
tapt, George Robinson, David
fanccu, John Rochester, George
Gong VIM & Reynolds, VIM
Gore, Thompson Rodgers, Thos
Garner, Asbury Scales, Thos II
Gregory VIM Scales, Sam'l
Gregory. Gerard Strain James L
Gault, Ihos Il Savage, William
"Aul'm' Thomas 'S,mith, James \
tHrrcst, Penn Steen, Thomas
ilarr,, George Stccn, VIM
Heron, Jas G. Thomas, Josiah
Hughes, L jeff Thomas, John
Hughes, VIM II Thomas, Gillian
Holder, james Taylor, John
Harlan, VIM Thompson, Richard
lliliiard. - Tinsley, James
lson, Charlie rinsley, Ransom
lson, McSwan Vaughan. Vim
lson, Z Jack Wootrght, Scaberry
Icter. Singleton Wicker, Vim NJ
.ietcr, John II Willard, CT
Jeter, James Wood, Thomas
Jones. VIM Wood, Erwin
johnson, Calvin Wood, T.
jenkins, Robt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

Tincture of iodine is good to put on corns
to ciicvc the soreness and to keep them
from forming if put on in time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
LUDWIG'S LAST FREAK.
Bavaria's Mad Monarch browns Him
self in the Lake.
Dr. Guddcn, His Physician and Companion,
Also Drowned-Otto, Successor to
the Throne, Mentally Weak
Like His Brother.

MUNICH, June 14-Ludwig, who was re-
Gently deposed from the Bavarian Throne,
committed suicide at 6 O'Clock yesterday
evening. He had gone out for a promenade
IN the park of the Berg Castle, accompanied
by DIR, Gudden, his physician. The King
suddenly threw himself into Starnberg
lake and was drowned. The physician
jumped into the water to rescue the King
and was also drowned. The medical com.
mission which examined the late King Lud-
wig report that he had ordered the mem
bers of the Ministerial deputation, headed
by Count Holstein, who called upon him to
procure his consent to a regency, to be fogg-
ed until they bled, and then have their eyes
extracted. Before his death the belief was
spreading among the common people Of
Bavaria hat the Kings deposition was
Illegal. The people did not believe he was
insane. Precautions had been taken to
prevent the populace from rising to restore
the King King Ludwig's suicide has cast
a deep gloom over Munich, Now it is seen
plainly that the people were deeply
attached to the King, and evidences
are everywhere manifest of the
popular sorrow caused by his
tragic death, At 10 o'clock this morning
the Generals of the Bavarian Army met
and took the oath of allegiance to King
Ludwig's brother, Otto, who at once as
sumes the title of King, under the name OF
Otto l. He is three years younger than
Ludwig was, having been born April 81,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
CAUSED BY A BUTTON,


CHICAGO, June 14.-Payne, Peires & Men
zies' mattress and shoddy factory, corner
of Butler and Twenty-fourth streets, was
destroyed by fire at four o'clock this after.
noon. The flames spread with indescrib-
able rapidity to all portions of the factory,
and there were nineteen girls at work on
the second floor, who made a desperate
fight for life. Many of them dashed down
the burning stairway into the street, their
garments blazingly l~ercely and their
hair scorched to the scalp.
Kitty Hildebrand, who hurled herself
from a window, was picked up and placed
in a patrol-wagon. She was bleeding from
several cuts on her face, and one Of her
legs was said to have beer broken, Mrs.
plunged headlong to the ground, and were
picked mn unconscious. Both are seriuualy
but not fatally injured. A button was the
cause of the fire. An operative was feed
ing rags into a separating machine. A
tooth in the machine struck "a button, and
a spark shot into the air and fell into the
midst of the combustible material, The
loss is estimated at 100000, The
girls who were shut Off from the stair
way by the flames numbered nineteen.
They rushed panic-stricken to the windows,
and before ladders could be obtained five
of the girls jumped or were pushed to the
pavement below. In addition to Mrs.
Chilson and Jennie O'Hara, the name of
only one other Of the five is known, but
each was dangerously, and one probably
fatally, injured. The latter is Kittie Hilder-
brandt, :who had both arms and one leg
broken, and is believed to be hurt inter
nally. Up to a late hour no evidence had
been discovered that any of the employees
were in the ruins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
storm in Illinois,

VRDEN, Ill, June l3.-At two o'clock
this afternoon this city was visited by the
s@eyerest wind and rain storm known here
for years. Ominous looking clouds APP
pcared in the northwest. The heat was
intense. suddenly the rain descended in
torrents. and the wind, with a rumbling
noise, blew a perfect gale, lasting ten or
fifteen minutes aud doing much damage.
The tin roof of the Masonic Hall, forty 10y
eighty feet, was rolled up and thrown into
the streets, also a portion of the ttmbcrS
which supported the roof. The Store-room
of Lorton q Furry, grocers, in the same
building, was Immediately flooded and the
goods badly damaged. The front of an
other building was blown down, and
throughout the town trees were twisted of
and dwellings injured. a large barn on {.
7. Wright's farm was completely demoliSh-
ed, and it is believed much property in the
country is destroyed. The growing wheat
is badly injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

A humoriSt says that a Delaware
shad is a bit Of flannel with bones en-
brojdercd IN it. That man deserves to
be choked. CAL.
A mathematical calculation has
shown that if the muscles of a mar
were relatively as strong as those OF a
flea he could throw a book agent two
miles.-RichnOad state.
-She-He's a very knowing dog.
WHY. when its ten o'clock, papa al
ways closes the house. you know, and
then Carlo barks. He's going to bark
now. -PucE,
oh, | say, old chap, did you heah
that Willie Watwbuwy's tewier killed
a wat yestawday?" The dooce.
Willie must have been tewibly fwight-
aed." ''Oh, no. He wasn't theah."
- Torn Topics,
To house cleaner-Never beat a
carpet when it is down. Never let a
stove wear its old winter SCOT after
May l.. Never try to pick up stray
carpet-tacks with your bare feet
WbHch0H Times.
An honest but rather illiterate old
farmer. while addressing a school
house audience on temperance, con-
feysed that he had been a drinking
men. But, my friends he said, 81
never drank to success
Lets make something to eat,
planned Bob's two little sisters, in UNI
dertoneS. "All right said Bob, over
hearing. ''Wc'll each make some
thing. Lou can 90 ahead and make
the candy, and Flo the popcorn
'And whatll YOU make?' demanded
they. "Oh," said he, I'm make way
with it. CHI ago journal.
Il noticed that all the differences of
thn drummcrs have been settled re-
mtrked McSwilligen. ''rhe drum
mers!" replied Squildig. There have
been no differences with them that |
know Of" mo! Wen, | certainly
saw a heading IN the papers, Brass
Men in Harmony but didn't read the
atticle. '-PiHSbWgh Chronicle.
Mrs. Dowden, | see you have a
new boardor,' Yes, and he's Il very
nice young man, indeed, He's a great
scholar, too" You don't say so.
What's his busincSs?' 'Well he's a
rcssessor of bellies ~lettres in the Young
Ladies Academy Goodness graz
ciuus. | shouldn't think she'd let him
have EN-. boston Budget.
Matthew'S mother took him on her
lap to impress upon him the duty OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
MATRIMONIAL JOKE.


YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 13,-Saturday,
seyenteen-year-old Minnie Probst was in
court to get divorce from her husband,
David. She charges fraud in the marriage
contract also alleging three years of will
full desertlon. In March, 1883, she fourteen
years old, and Probst seventeen, living at
Sandy Lake, Pa, went on an excursion to
MeadviIle, Pa. Probst proposed marriage.
They went before a justice and were mar
Tled. She now says she thought 1t all a
joke, Her mother found out the mar
riage before getting home, and took the
child wife from Probst. They never lived
together, the mother promising to give up
the bride when she was old enough to be Il
wife. The girlaname was Minnie Thomas.
She has been married three years, but
never knew what Il husband is, She is
pretty, with black hair and eyes, and has
lived with her parents here for two years.
Probst is now a brakeman, living at Mead
ville
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
ANOTHER FISHERIES TROUBLE.


ERIE, Pa, June IA legal contest of
large proportions will be commenced here
tomorrow between the authorities of Penn
sylyania and the pound-net fishermen,
winch Will most likely drive an interest
worth 100000 from the waters of Lake
ERIE bordering on Pennsylvania. The ac-
tlon is commenced by Aforementioned
Cassidy, of Pennsylvania, who alleges
mat the pound-net fishermen, mostly
from ONO, have monopolized an inho-
rent right of all citizens to fish
IL waters of Lake Erie, are a common
nuisance, obstructing navigation and de-
stroylng unmarketable fish mdiscrimi-
nately. The pouud-net fisheries cover
thlrty-three acres, and through their i'm
monslty have now forced the gill-net fisher
men, an interest worth $1,000, Coz, out of
the trade, but have almost depopulated
the waters of Lake Erie at this port of
game fish. Great Indignation exists among
citizens against the pound-net men. The
latter have armed forces watching their
nets. The courts will be asked to restrain
the pound-net men from fishing in Penn
sylvania waters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
RIOT IN SLIGO.
Inc houses of Several ~Orangemen Wreck
ed by Catholics.

DUBLIN, June ia serious riot occurred
III nliSo last evening, and several Protest
mus houses were wrecked. The residence
Oh a leading Orangeman was burned last
"'euC by a mob, The military charged
anu Snot some of the rioters. Extra police
lave been drafted. The town has been
qulet Today. The rioting was originated
py Catholics who were angry because some
pouy mad destroyed the rails surrounding
'ne bishops palace, They gathered in
thousands and attacked houses of Protest
anus ana molested and booted many
persons. The windows of every house
III winch 1t was known a Protestant dwelt
were smashed. The County Clubhouse,
'ho constitutional Club, tho Methodist
mahSe' tho residence of the Congregational
munster and several ohapels uer,. etf. ~
ana wrecked. The Orangemen made no
".eehlpt TO retallate. The mayor. a Nation.
allst, and several Catholic magistrates
penetrated to the front of the mob and
urea TO appease the rioters, but without
avail The riot act was then read and the
soldiers were ordered to c ear the streets
WIN hNed bayonetS. A general stampede
ensued, during which sixteen rioters were
arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
A QUEER WILL.
Peculiar Provisions for Childrcn-A Room
to he rittcd Up with Appliances to
Discover the Direction of Their

PHILADELPHIA IA, June IA novel
VIII case was disposed OF to-day IN the
United States Court by Judge Butler. a.
~ pl'lhorS OF Lancaster d'ed IN june
lHN5, leaving an estate valued at NlW),OOO'
MI bltlhof'' WILL WhI'h was peculiarly
"ordea document was "'0llilrd 10 prooato
IN Lancaster County from Whlrh decision
harriet harpelSe, a slel'r Oh Tue deceased
residing IN New y ORR TOOK an appeal me
VIII pequeathed leSacleS TO SeNera'
parties ana then disposed oil Inc resi-
que OF the dec'hdeht estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON


New YoRK, June l4.-Rear Admiral
James +, Jouett will give up tomorrow
morning, at his own request, the com
maud of the North Atlantic Squadron,
aud never again sail in command of a
fleet OF our navy, Admiral Jouett en-
tered the navy September 10, 1871, as
a midshipman from Kentucky, Admiral
Jouett's successor, the new Commander
in Chief of the North Atlantic Squad
ron, has not yet been appointed. Adj
miral S. h. Luce, President of the Naval
Wan College at Newport, and Commodore
Ralph Chandler, the present commandant
of the New York Navy Yard, are most
spoken of to command the home squadron.
Captain Robert Boyd, the commanding
officer of the flagship Tennessee, and Chief
of staff of the North Atlantic Squadron,
will be temporary Commandments of
the station. and all official business in the
feet will he transacted by him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
RUSHED FROM ~RUSHVILLE.
A Tar and Feather Matinee with IA Lawyer
in the Chief Role.

OMAHA, June 15.-An exciting tar and
feather affair occurred at Nashville. in
West Nebraska, Sunday, a man named
ken, lawyer and land agent, being tho
victim, ken had made himself dislikei
by a large number of settlers, by getting
their confidence and then contesting their
claims by means of information thus sur
reptttiously obtained. A number of his
victims took him from his office, stripped
him and applied a coat Of tar and feathers,
forcing him at the point of revolyers TO as
sist in decorating himself. He was then
marched through the streets, in which
was ordered to lea We the country, and pro.
ceeded to do so as soon ss he could get the
tar and ieathers off.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
In Danger of n Mob.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, June l3.-John Daley
who recently abjured Catholicism, at
tempted to preach in River Park this after
noon, but was prevented by a mob of three
thousand, including some of the toughest
element of the mining region, who asSailed
him with "A view of throwing him into the
Susouehanna river. Had it not been for
the in~terposition Of the police, who were
present in strong force, Daley would doubt
less have been seriously injured, ii not
killed. He was finally escorted home by
officers, followed by an Infatuated mob,
vho made violent efforts to lay hands upon
him. Daley attempted to preach at tho
same place last Sunday, but was pre-
vented.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
THE FIRE.
The City Swept Away, and Many Live


NEW WESTMINSTER, b. G., June l5.-The
Guy OF Vancouver, situated at the Pacific
eid OF the Canadian Pacific railway, is in
ashes, Not half a dozen houses remain out
Olive hundred, and worst of all, there is .
lalge loss of life. Ten bodies have thus far
BEEN recovered, and a number of persons
are missing and are supposed to have per-
lshfd' One short hour did the whole work.
The property saved is insignificant, a
"ci,en sweep describes the situation. A
thousand men are at work cleaning up
dehris for the railroad company, Twenty
contracts for rebuilding have been already
let Many men lost their all, but are de-
termined TO start in again. The property
loss falis directly on the pioneer element Of
thecity. Hundreds of people are camped
cut,
Toronto, June ia Globe special from
,Vlctfz q SAYS that fifty lives are known to
be lost In the destruction of N~ancouverby
fire on Monday. Fourteen bodies have
been recovered. The identified are John
Caswel, Mrs. Nash, Geo. Bailey and -
FaNcett. The mayor of Victoria is for
wardlng relief in response to the appeal
for aid received last night, and the Gov
eminent is aiding in conjunction. The
steamship Princess Louise arrived to-day
with 4O passengers, who saved nothing but
what they had on their persons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
0ranqemen Still Driliing.

BELFAST, June l1-It is stated that tho
injunction Of the grand master against
drilling by Orangemcn during the c%ontinu-
ance Of the troubles in Belfast does not
prevent the Orangemen from drilling at
Rich Hill, in Antrim County, where II is
alleged twelve thousand Loyalists con-
tiuue TO practice military tactics regular
ly. The Loyalists say they expect to be
able in the coming elections TO carry South
Tyrone, o represented by VIM O'Brien,
Home Ruler, and also South Londonderry,
now represented by T. NJ. liealy, Home
Rnler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
BAVARIA EXCITED.
More Light Wanted Thrown on the Kings
Death.


MUNICH, June l5,-The opposition news
papers are clamoring for more publicity
and for a sitting of the Landtag to discuss
the Regency and the Kings death, saying
that the people must have the whole truth
in regard to the matter. There is much
excitement in the country, and unless a
very full statement is made there may be
trouble DR., Won Schleiss, who was former
y King Ludwig's physician, denies that the
King was insane. He maintains that Lud-
wig was eccentric only. The Doctor adds
that, though he disagreed with the official
report of the board of physicians declaring
the King insane, still he felt compelled to
keep his views to himself, "for," says he,
'if ] had published a statement in opposi-
tlon TO that of the court doctors, | would
have shared the fate of certain other per-
sons, and been at least confined to prison.
My opinion as to the Kings condition is
based ON my experience as his physician
since his birth. My colleague, Dir, Clint
agrees with me-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Hcrrmann's Sentence.

.CIScfNNArI, June IL Fred Herrmaun, q
City Infirmary boodler, received his sen.
tence to-day in Judge Maxwell's court.
Hermann was brought in a hack from
some unknowd spot, and appeared be-
fore His Honor ready to enter Q
plea to the six indictments found
against him. He pleaded guilty TO them
all Internationally. The court there
upon proceeded TO sentence him. He was
given two years in the penitentiary for
each %offense, making the term of his i'm
prisonment twelve years, The words OF
the sentence were hardly uttered when his
attorneys, Messrs. Goodman and Miller,
served notice upon Prosecutor Pugh that
they would apply to the Governor for .
pardon. &
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
r,,or.d Female Burglars.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June l9'-Ihs
.,s;dence of Mr.. w. s. f, Waller, in thi,
county, was entered last night about ~
.,,,ncL and himself and sister, both aged
usonle and near relatives of Judge kobt
Waller. terribly beaten aud tho premise'
I'D of about 500 and some iewelry
lis believed that Miss Waller will certain
-, J,n Mr.. Waller has recovered sufficient
" to give an account 9f the affair, ans
Hmss two negro women a. the perpetra
,ors Of the horrible outrage The whole
.o'v n,rv IL being secured BY a posse OF citi
Vu. hu, up to this time the parties hav'
40, b.su .pp~rehsnded'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Tho Same Old Siory.

HARPER, KtS, Juno l5,-While Mary
Adams was putting coal-oil in a hot stove
the flames leapod out and exploded tho
coal-oil can sitting near. The burning con-
tents ignited the girls clothing, and
frenZied, she ran across the street, tho
wind increasing the flames as she went, SO
that she was almost burned to u crisp. She
died last night,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19

OSHKOSH, WIS, June l5.-Dr. Guddcu,
the physician who lost his life in attempt
ing to save King Ludwig, is the father Of
brother of DR.. VIM. Gudden, of the
town of Black Wolf, Wis. The dead
physician was SiSty-eight years old, and
leaves eight children. He contemplated a
visit to the United States during the au-
tumn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Glaudcrel Horses.

NEWARK, n. j., June l3.-Glanders has
made its appearance among the horses OF
this city and vicinity, and several have
been killed within a week. Dr. Hawk We
~terinnrian of the State Board of Health
saws that a number of the diseased horses
came from the Third avenue car stables
New York; that he anticipates a great deal
of trouble in handling the diseases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
business failures.

NEW York, June 1.-The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven DAYS, number for the
United States $50, and'for Canada ", or a
total of 200 failures, as compared Win =
total of lS7 last week and Isl the week
previous to the last.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19

The story goes that a manufact-
urer in Il Massachusetts town paid TO
his army OF employees seven hundred
bright, crisp ten-dollar bills. Each
man got one with his pay. They were
all marked so as to be recognized. By
Tuesday 410of them had been deposited
in the banks of the city by saloon-keep-
ers. When the facts became known to
the workmen they organized a temper
ance society. Chicago Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
4 Sensational Shnntinp.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, June l4-W. A. Car
lille, an attorney, fired five shots at Dr.
Morrison Munford, proprietor of tho Times,
| resulting in the wounding of DR.. Munford
and two other passengers. Garlic claims
that the Times published articles traducing
him,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Poor Place To Take a Nan.

ST. Louis, June l4.-Patrick Stelman, a
young man about thirty years of age, sat
down on a pile OF lumber at the edge of the
| river. In short time he fell asleep, top
pied over, fell into the water and never
rose to the surface.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Successful Experiment.

CAIRO, Ill, June ll.-To-day W coIored
boys named Malachi Hall and Jim tried the
experiment of dropping a lighted cigar
stump into an empty whisky barrel An
explosion followed that shattered the bar
rel and threw the boys twenty feet. lhey
are badly bruised, but will recover,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
Icc.Crcam Dangerous.

LAwroN, Mlou., juno Eighteen per.
sons were poisoned hero "Wednesday h,snS
by eating ice-crcam, The ice.cream was
prepared for the Soldiers Reunion AZ rSa,,
Mile Lake. II was eaten y snppS wIr "u pro >.
midnight all who partook ireeiy weio pio-
trated. All will recover
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-06-19
A Wal. Relic.

CAIRO, I'LL, June 1S.-Yesterday, at thu
Psducah Lumber Company's mill, the saw
struck a hard substance, which was iount
10 be an eighteen-pound she'll that haC
bccn buried in the tree during the wal
The fuse was cut to explode at twelve'hun
dred wards.