davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

! was troubled with boils, having seyera, Of them
atnt,me' After suffering about all | could hear I
aVoN noods sarsapariIa, which entirely cured mo I
u ,| ! recommend Hoods sarsaparllla 10 ali
relIeS !" ~ ,..ng surc they viii find permanent
'O"e',, H.. " NIonriso.Lr, Quincy, Mass.
"a"ace suck, OF North Bloomfield, N. Y, suffered
Wv ycatswlth a terrible yaricosc ulcer nm hi. loo
~ naa mat ne had to give up business. lie wa. cn'
poo5,. ua'ea o. The ulcer, and also Of cstarrh. BY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla

IL me pest spring medicine and blood purifier. II
s%crofula, salt rheum. hollis, pimples, all humors d,.'
pepsla, biliousness, sick headache, indlpestion ssp.
eral debility eatarrh' rheumatism, kidney and lIy.,
complaints. It overcomes that estrcme tired ,as,I
Ing, creates an appetite, and builds up tho vbo,.
system, "'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
Furifes the Blood

,ove',mnn, oousht Hoods sarsaparllls I made A good
time. II ha. "a ~ uo.laf In medicine for the nrst
Appetite so much that my boarlInv ni ,u'p.o'uu my
m.s. Keep u locked up or she viii be- onlIScd ~ r,i.a .
si pohrd win every other boaricr TIM, ,asos ,,aad,s
Ha"lI0n = THOMAS B%uRRrLL, % hilary street
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

There Is a deaf man IN Macon,
"a, who never ceases TO smile. why
40 you smileP" somebody asked Of him.
NJ, because, I can't hear the foolish
'n'nas that people ssy," wss The reply.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

An English experimenter finds that
contrary to general opinion, a growt
of iyy over a house renders the interlo
entirely free from moisture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

To eradicate dandruff, and keep the scalp
moist and clean, use Halls HAIR kenewer.
The III lives tSo 81 tim mn@g gse ," OF AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

There is more work than bread In
this world, and the regular tramp
ought 70 even up and occasionally
w . little work,-N o. hsayNNs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

WHEN are skipping lambs like library
volumesi When they are boundin' sheep.
y. J.. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17
COMPlETE ROOFS.

A<asie,t worthy ct the closest and Most
Careful study,
The folIowinc;a table viii Ne found uSc-
full In The selection and mingluE o;
various food substances - Sub>tiWuoNS
for Others IN pursuits If economy or fer
special purposes
,,vr,>1~rr> or y,RlaVS N,on>.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

THERE is one thing which can not DC
"slow and sure and that is a watch
Darlington Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Brsr, easiest to use and cheapest, Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. soc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Iy Won desire to take an extenaen pleas
49, nm ret A bicycle and so to Wheeling
~Norristomn Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

SINGERS are the only people who wish to
hold a note for a long time.-Chlcd9o lde'
lTuW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

The headquarters of ignorance-An In
telligence office,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

BosroS finds her glory in the past, be-
cause She belongs to the had beans."-
WuShiHgtOn critic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

"WuAT is your name, little girl,. NH
nie.n Minnie whatf, 'Mlhnie uonr
mamma calls me.r-N. Y Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-04-17

Plies T%ooTHACHE DROPS cure in ! minute, 25c
Glenn'S Sulphur Soup .eals and beauties. DC.
GERMAN CoRS REMOVER kiisC e ms & BuniOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
THE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Geysers That Spout Ice-COld Water and Sand
Developed in and About SummerviIle.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 23-Dispatches re-
port the damage at Summervile, by the shock
yesterday afternoon, greater than at first stated
Seventy five chimneys will have to come down
A number of geysers have been discovered,
where an oily water spouts continuously. The
water has an odor similar to kerosene oil, and is
accompanied by fine sand of different colors
The people Of the town are thoroughly worked
up again, and great uneasiness is felt by all.
The duration of the shock is estimated at from
twenty to thirty seconds, and the force was so
great that persons found it exceedingly difficult
to open doors or get out Of their houses to safer
locality. and some cases reported where per-
sons were thrown down by the shaking. There
was slight shock in Summerville and Charles
ton at 1885 last night, but there was no damage
The development Of geysers at Summerville
is corroborated but the kerosene oil found in the
water is explained by the fact that refuse from a
creosoting oil factory has been emptied into the
drains in which the geysers appeared The
water did not spout up very high from most of
the geysers, but it is reported that water was
thrown up fully three feet from one of them
near Ashley river. The water is as cold as ice
and as clear as crystal No new disturbances
have REQUIRED there to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

of her highest admiration to Lester Wallack
tried to shake her verdict by impeaching it with
the charge that, as he was a theatrical manager,
he was advantageously exhibited to her in a
private box, but she declared that she rendered
1t iudcially. Wallack is now whitehaired, and
his face is that of veteran but his air is be-
witchingly distinguished. and he retains so much
of the beauty that made him an idol quarter Of
a century ago. that could readily Justify Miss
Eastlakes decision. May Fortescue had in mind
a man who sat three rows from the front on the
previous evening He was strawberry blonde
but she did not know his name, and I couldn't
place him. It was o'clock in the afternoon
when alighted at the residence of Mrs. Langtry.
A crowd was around the place, and that
is the case every day about the time she starts
for the theater. A free show of the famous
beauty, though limited to her skurry from door
to carriage, seems to repay waiting for. She
laughed at my question, and then meditated
awhile, as though marshaling long line of
handsome men past the eyes of her memory.
The most beautiful man recall from all my
audiences in America, or, indeed, any where else,
bears the unpoetic name of Smith. / believe.
Describe hint Yes; he had face at once mas
culine and beautiful-nut bro%n mustache,
curled just enough-nose slightly Roman, but
symmetrical-soft brown eyes-a model head
kindly expression, and about thirty FIVE" His
name was not exactly Smith, though, but
Schmidt-Edwin p Schmidt-noted as the
handsomest man in Wall street am told that
he made half million in Northern Pacific
along with Willard, but has lost it in other gam
bles but finance is beyond my field. and l am
sure he is nowhere near bankruptcy in beauty.
CLARA BELLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

At Chicago, yesterday J. G. Cameron pleaded guilty
to charge of embezzlng $3, COO from Mortimer Mc-
Roberts.
Samuel X. Gay, the defaultng chief clerk OF the,
Pttsburg pension Office pleaded guilty yesterday,
twelve counts, and sentence deferred.
While Mrs. Olive Thomas. aged eighty-fve. was
boiling cider near Granville o.. her clothing took fire,
and before assistance arrived she burned to
death.
A young man named Vickers, living seven miles
south of Nashville Mich. accidentally discharged his
gun the load going through the heart of Mrs Ef6ng-
ham, his mother-in law, killing her instantly.
John T. Mellen the clerk of election in the first
precinct of the First ward of Chicago who drunk
yesterday, charged with contempt of court. Ths
Judge sent him to the county Jail for fifty days.
Thomas Polentine a wealthy italian about fifty
years of age committed suicide at Philadelphia yes.
terday by shooting. He imagined that he was grad.
ually losing his property and would eventually DO
compelled TO seek home in the almshouse. 1t is said
that he possessed estate valued at over $2OoOOO.
On Thursday night Edward Cole and two compan-
ions tried to break into Victor Jewels house. FIVE
miles north of Ionia Mich. Jewel ordered the men
away but they paid no heed to his warning, and ho
fred killing Cole. Jewel delivered himself into the
sherifs hands.
Charles HERON and Ferdinand Springmeir were be.
fore the Cincinnati Police Court yesterday to
to charges of falsely certifying to payros and other
vouchers whereby the money of the city was msap-
Public Works. Their were set for hearing early
in November. Mr.. Charles He ron immediately after
ward swore out warrant for the arrest Of NJ. Hal.
stead, of the Commercial Gazette charge of Grim.
inal libel, for publication. two days ago, of what
purported to be q sketch of Mr.. Herron's life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
THE NORTHWESTERN CONSPIRACY.
A New York Man Who Has Some Important
Facts Bearing on the Great Plot of 1853.

New YORK. Oct 23-The Mail and Express
says: Considerable talk was caused to-day by
a dispatch from Louisville, stating that the pri-
vate papers of the late Jacob Thompson were
about to be published, and that they would give
some startling facts regarding the part taken in
the plot to free confederate prisoners during the
war by Southern sympathizers at the North,
many of whom are holding Office at the present
time 1t was learned by Mail and Express re-
porter that Mr. A. r. Hart, of this city,
has important documents in his possession bear
ing on this subject. Among these are sworn ac-
counts of meetings held by Thompson and other
conspirators, by persons who were present. and
in one of these accounts the name of a man now
o prominent federal Office holder in Chicago and
of a man who is prominent city official there,
are mentioned. At this meeting Thompson was
heard to tell of the failures of this
and other plots to cripple the North
and to say that the Inauguration of riots and the
employment of men to engage in them cost the
Confederacy $780, Thompson also said that
they had undertaken to release prisoners from
all the Northern prisons; had purchased arms
and smugRled them TO their friends sufficient to
have armed all the prisoners, and that this was
all that was wanting, our friends North stated.
Thompson also told that when the timo
came which was the last night before the presf-
Dental election, at Camp Chase, The effort was
too feeble to be recognized. and at Chicago,
where be had been assured the prisoners would
be released. and the city burned and destroyed"
only little was done before the leaders were ar
rested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

per cent. making in all 95 per cent, in favor of the
Ill.
The formal resignation of 8. 8. Cox minister to
Turkey has been received at the Department of State
The President has appointed l.. n Buford of
Mississippi to be Deputy Fourth Auditor Of the
Treasury.
Major-genera Scho6eld, who has charge of the cere
monies attending the Inauguration of the Barthodi
statue. next Thursday called at the White House to-
day and had interview with the President with
regard to his participation in the ceremonies The
President and most of the Cabinet will attend but
the details of the trip to New York have not been
completed. 1t is expected that Mrs Cleveland and
the wives of several of the Cabinet officers will accom-
psny the party.
The President this afternoon appointed Daniel N
Lockwood of New York. to be attorney of the United
States for the Northern district of New York and
Lucius NJ. Lamar of Georgia, to be marshal of the
United States for the Southern district of Georgia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

the New York and Washington The best man
aged of the American clubs was the st. Louis,
and the poorest the Baltimores, one leading and
the other being last on the list. The
Southern League season Of 1886 was
made failure financially and otherwise by
the participation of pool gamblers in the
working, of the games these fellows buying up
players. managers, scorers, and even club direct
ors, besides tempting umpires. The experienceof
Northern clubs with pool-selling led them to re-
pudiate it years ago, and the Southern clubs
should have profted by the lesson. In the Bal
timore nine which played the Brooklyns on
April % the players were Kiroy, Fulmer,
Scott, Farrell, Sommer Hanck, Greer, Haaver
and Paivell. In that which played the
Pittsburg team one Oct. the players
were McGinnis, D6lan. Scott, Sommer,
Davis. Macullar, Purcell, Sanders and
Manning. This is sample of the laundering
management, which led to constant changes in
the team each month. the result being that the
club was last in the pennant race The Brook
Ign club benefited financially this last season,
by seventeen Sunday games at Ridgewood, and
at no game were there less than FIVE thousand
people present the highest number exceeding
seven thousand. HENRY CHADWICK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Failure Of Lord Churchill's Efforts to
Secure an Alliance with Germany.
Russia Demands POstpOnement of the Meet
ing of the Bulgarian SObranje, Which Is
Very Promptly RefuSed-Cable Notes.
THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.

Mr.. Gladstone Preparing an Address-The
Health of the x-Premier.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Oct 23.-There is good reason for
believing that Mr. Gladstone is engaged upon a
tractarian address to Liberals throughout the
United Kingdom, in reference to the pressing
problems before the country, and that it will be
issued about the I'd Of November in the form of
communication to his constituents. A promi-
nent Gladstonian informed your correspondent
this afternoon that in this address the ex-Premier
would call attention to the fact that, 30 long as
the Irish question remains unsettled, Eng
land would continue to be regarded
with Indifference by the other Europe
an powers that the pacifcation of
Ireland. together with broad land measure,
applicable to England, Scotland and Wales,
would so strengthen England's position at home
as to win for her respect abroad. The anti
1.-THE war in Wales, the distress among the
crofters, and the agitation against the estab-
lshed church now being conducted IN Scotland
by the ''disestablishment council for Scotland,
which was recently formed by the amalgama-
ton of the Scottish branch Of the Liberation
Society; the Free Church Disestablishment
Association, and the Association for Promoting
Religious Equality in Scotland, will receive a
fair share of attention, and will probably be
used together with other Welsh and Scotch
grievances, as strong arguments in favor of
home-rule measures for Scotland and Wales
The Parneltes feel fully convinced that If Mr.
Gladstone can retain his health for six months
longer, home rule for Ireland will be an accom-
plished fact within that period.
There is some difficulty, always, in arriving at
the facts of the bodily condition of distinguished
men who retain through old age their physical
vigor. 1t is hard to discover whether Mr.. Glad
stone is really showing any considerable signs
of age On the one hand, some gentlemen who
saw him at Hawarden on Monday testified that
he appeared to he aging considerably, but on
Thursday party of gentlemen came
suddenly upon the veteran statesman en-
gagged in his favorite occupation Of
tree-felling They state that he was hard and
successfully at work, and evidently had been for
an hour, making the woods ring with potent
strokes which were severing a tree-trunk as
thick as his own body; that he was dashing the
perspiration from his brows like any young
woodman, and that when he came to pause in
his work he threw himself on his back on the
grass and lay there With all the recklessness of
twenty-one, until Mrs. Gladstone emerged from a
thicket and insisted upon her lord being more
prudant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Secretary Lamar Declines to Revoke the Com
mission of a Tennessee Pension Agent.

Secretary Lamar Declines to Revoke the Com
mission of Tennessee Pension Agent.
WASHINGTON, Oct, % Several weeks ago, at
the request of leading Democrats Of East Ten
nessee Maj. j. FL. Wagner was appointed
United States pension agent at Knoxville, to sue
coed Robert Taylor, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. The new appointee was the major of the
Thirteenth Tennessee Cavalry, of the Union
army, and was gallant soldier. Immediately
after his appointment, Democrats of East Ten
nessee came here and urged Secretary Lamar
to recommend to the President the reconsidera-
ton of the case, and the revocation Of the ap-
pointment, on the ground that, as a member of
the Legislature, in 1865, WAGNER voted to dis
franchise eX-confederates, and also voted for a
resolution to offer reward for the apprehension
of ex Governor NOW Senator) Isham G. Harris.
To-day Secretary Lamar nj ade the following re-
Spouse to the persons who were demanding re-
consideration of the cases
The Secretary of the Interior declines to recommend
the revocation of Major Wageners commission as
pension agent at Knoxville. Tenn He says that Ma
jor Wagner was appointed upon the recommendation
of the leading and best citizens Of Tennessee of all
parties, who represented him a man fully qualified
in integrity intellect and character for the duties of
the position, and as man endeared to the people by
his consistent support during the past twenty years
Of their highest and best interests The fact brought
out against him since his commission was issued that
ne had given unjust and unwise vote for disfran-
chisement, when he was young not more than
twenty-one years of age, Immediately after the war;
when the passions of both sides We're reused to tbs
highest pitch should not be used to ostracise him
from public trust among people to whose rights and
interests he has since been true and loval We
have all been contending that the issues of the war
and the passions growing out of it should not be kept
alive, and do not know of any instance in which pre-
cept can be better enforced by example than this.
Both sides in Tennessee showed courage to fight I
am confident they have also that higher quality, the
magnanimity mutually to forgive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
He Is Awarded the Seat in Parliament Which
He Contested with Lewis.

He Is Awarded the Seat I'm Parliament Which
He Contested with Lewis.
LONDONDERRY, Oct 23.-Justin Mccarthy,
Parnellite, has been awarded the seat in the
House of Commons which he contested for in the
recent election against Charles Edward Lewis,
Conservative. Mr.. Lewis has sat for London
derry ever since 1872. In the recent election the
poll, as counted gave Mr.. Lewis l, 7e1 votes and
Mr.. Mccarthy 1778 and the seat was awarded
to the former, who, up to date, has occupied it,
although Mr.. Mccarthy at once entered a pro-
test and has ever since been pushing his claim to
the seat, basing his largely upon allegations
of illegal electioneering methods upon the part
of his opponent. To-day Mr.. Lewis's counsel
abandoned his clients claim, and the seat
was declared to be Mr.. McCarthys.
The case has been warmly contested from the
start, and the announcement of the result has
caused much excitement in the city. Mr.. Nc
Carthy has, ALSO the seat for LoEgford county,
which he obtained without opposition. Justice
O'Brien, who presided over the trial of the cleo
ton case said, when Mr. Lewis's counsel with
drew his client from the contest, that he
would postpone formally announcing his de-
cision to whether the result of the case should
be the award of the seat to MIR. Mccarthy until
Monday next. The judge declared that he made
this delay in the interest Of peace in London
derry, and the security of life and property.
The delay, however, will make no difference in
the result, which will be the seating Of the Par
nellite claimant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
CHURCHILL's MISSION.
Failure of His Efforts to Negotiate an Al
lance with Germany and Austria.

Failure of His Efforts to Negotiate AN AL
lance with Germany and Austria.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-There is no longer any
doubt that Lord Randolph Ohurchill's mission to
Berlin and Vienna was to effecta personal under
standing with Prince Bismarck and Count Kali
noky on the Bulgarian crisis and other important
questions. He also wished to learn for himself
what really and truly remains of the treaty
of Berlin, and whether his friend Sir
Drummond Wolff could safely crown his
career in Egypt by the good work Of
abrogatng the terms Of the capitulation and as
Stunning permanent protectorate. The consen-
sus Of opinion in diplomat circles now is that
Lord Randolph Churchill did not succeed in win
ming either Prince Bismarck or the Austrian For
eign Minister to the English view Of the situa-
ton. It Is said that when Lord Churchills
scheme for an alliance between England, Ger
many Austria and Italy was unfoded to the
German Chancellor, the latterwas charmed with
the frankness of the English statesman and with
equal frankness made the reply:
This Is all very we'll. but what have you to
offerI Germany has nothing to gain from an
English alliance per se AS matter of fact, we
are in collision with you in several parts of the
globe. and as | want to make colonial empire,
and you have already pretty nearly all the places
that are worth anything, you cannot expect US
to help you very much. AS for Russia must
keep her out of the arms of France, and that is
much moro important consideration for me
than the offer of your navy as q sea police
Besides, who knows that you have got navy?
By what can make out. it is in a state of in
efficiency to say the least"
AS to the treaty, Lord Churchill has learned
little It is recalled that the Greek part has
been eobbled by a conference, that the
Armenian portion has never been executed that
the Macedonian part has failed. Peaceful Brit
ish politicians think, with shudder, that Eng
land was only saved from tremendous struggle
with Russia by the prudence of the latters
statesmen, who yielded to Lord Beaconsfield on
the point of the union of Bulgaria with Eastern
Roumelia, to which the other plenipotentiary of
England had consented in 1885.
At the Foreign Office the opinion prevails that
the Bulgarian difficulty will end with the slow
but sure submission of the provisional govern
ment to Russian influence They will yield, it
is thought, to avoid Russian irritation The diff
fculties Of obstructing Russia in this policy are
not generally known. In the Black sea Russia
has feet which can at once control the Danube,
and gunboats by which that river might be pa
trolled. The Bulgarian army is in disorder.
Austria has no commanding access to Bulgaria.
and the season is fast approaching when the
power of Russia will he strengthened by the oc-
casional severity of the winter in that region.