davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
NUMBER I.
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.


President Garrett, Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company, is said to
work more hours than any empioye on
the rolls.
"A Young woman of Jamaica Plains.
Mass, was made seriously III by re-
sewing anonymous letters prophe-yins
her death.
There is a man in Georgia who can
write without knowing the alphabet.
or being able to read anything except
hi, own letters. .-Atldnta Constitution.
MIR. Dennis Z. Murphy, official
stenograpbcr Of the United States Sen
ate, receives twenty-five thousand dot
lars per Gnnum Tor reporting the de,
bates. but out Of that he pays for all
| assistance.
Miss Smith, wealthy Old lady
who died at Chapel Hill. n. c., re-
Gently, remembered her old slaves III
the distribution Of her property, willing
to each one hundred acres Of land and
one hundred and twenty-five dollars III
money.
-Lantv Cong, PRAYER: 1.-The giver
of the feast that rale ould Irish gintle.
man. Misther Bernard McCaflerty, and
may he live till h. climbs TO Paradise
on the shouthcrs Of hi good deeds.
an the PRAYER, av thin hc's done 'rID
to. Lord be good to him N y ln-
! dependem.
In formally putting out bis single
in Boston, a genuine Chinese physician
believes he has adopted the descriptive
phrase in vogue among the most en-
iightened portion of hi, contemporar-
les. His sign reads: DIR. Lee Sing
Sung. Can cure diseases where oil
others fall
The richest woman in South Amer
Ca is Isadora Cousino, OF Santiago,
Chilli. The people call her the Countess
If Monte Cristo, and She traces her an
cestry back to the days of the conquest
She inherited from her husband mil
lions OF acres, millions OF money, flork5
and herds, copper, silver and coal
mines, fleet Of iron steamships, smell-
ing works and a railroad, all yielding
her an income Of several millions II
year. - Chjcdg0 journal.
In the memoirs Of Gustav Dore
some interesting statistics are given
with regard to his earnings. 1t is cstl-
mated that between 1850 and 1870 his
illustrations brought him one million,
four hundred thousand dollars. A
mornings work has been known to
realize two thousand dollars, But it
was the number of his works quite as
much as the unprecedentedly high rate
of remuneration which he commanded.
that made his earnings so large
jay Cooke drives great deal
along the wagon roads out beyond the
Quaker City. One would hardly think k
the old man, with white hair and whi;-
kers, whether seen upon the country
road, behind his slowly moving horse.
or walking leisurely along Wall street,
to be the famous Jay Cooke, who came
from near Sandu.ky, O., to Washing
ton about the opening of the rebellion.
to startle the country with his financial
exploits. He is the one example Of 4
business man who failed when he wa'
old, and grew rich again in less than
ten ycars.-PH'iu'alDbiu Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
IMPORTANT IF PRACTICABLE,
Passengers and Freight Taken IN and Dis
charged from Railway Trains
without stopping.

st. Louis January IA resident OF this
city has filed caveat and applied form
patent lor an invention by which passon.
gers and freight may be taken on and dis.
charged from railway trains without stop
ping and il it proves what is model
would indicate, it will be an important
factor in the rapid-transit problem. The
working model shows the main track on
level and an elevated tract; in front of
an elevated depot with inclined tracks
leading TO It, The idea Is to start train
from one terminus and not 20 stop OF
slacken speed until it reaches the other
At the same time passengers may be taken
up and discharged at any station, As a
train reaches station On the main track
the rear car switches off and runs up the
inclined plane to the elevated depot At
the same time another car runs down the
other inclined plane, is caught by the
other passing train whirlad into
tho main track and become.
part Of the train. The passen
gers who desire to stop at the next station
pass TO the rear car, which is side.tracked
AS was the previous one and another ear
load Of passengers is taken on, By a con
trivance which acts automatically when
train gets within certain distance Of
depot il releases the car in waiting there
which starts lown the incline plane just
rs the last car OF the train is switched off
and starts M ON the other side
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
ABOUT ARSON.
A Fire Inspectors Chat About Monoma-
Macs on Tncendiar.sm.


"a strange thing about the crime of
arson is that incendiaries seem to be
wholly ignorant of the natural laws of
combustion, said Fire Inspector Shay.
They do not observe the commonest
scientific principles in kindling fires.
remember one case where man tore
off a patch of lath aud plaster in his
kitchen, piled up lot of pine kindling
wood against the hole, and set fire to
the top OF the pile. The fire burned
few pieces of kindling, ran up the
.tuddng and burned oil the roof The
fire department put out the fire and the
partly harmed kindlings remained un-
aistarbcd. After another hire we found
the carpets saturated with kerosene
and cans Of oil left near the point
where the fire started. Coal oil is used
in nearly all eases of arson, and the
smell nearly Away indicates the cause
of the fire,
"Anotber strange thing is that il is
almost impossible to convict person
who commits arson. In the first ease
named nearly all the furniture had
been removed. the mans little child
had been taken TO the house Of a rcla-
tive, and he himself had gone 10 the
same place shortly before the fire was
discovered. He proved an abb and
was acquitted. 1t always takes con-
siderable time for the fire TO make its
appearance, and in the meantime the
inccndiary is getting as far away from
the scene as possible. We have to rely
on circumstantial evidence, and some
how the iuries nearly always let the
guilty man 90.
''lncondiary fires are most frequent
when times are hardest. Right after
New Years, when trade is dull they
increase in number. The time Of the
year has no influence on their fire.
quency
Most of the incendiarism is COM
mitted by men who are in failing cir
cumstmccs, They burn their property
for the insurance that is on it, lnsur-
ance companies are regarded as legiti-
mate prey by men in financial straits
Then there is n large number of
persons who seem to have no motive
for committing arson-men whc are
monomaniacs or M subject Of incen-
diariSm. recollect one well-to-do
cinzen who four times set fire to the
fiat he owned and in which he lived.
lie was not heavily insured in fact,
his insurance was light. He built a
| fire in his coal-bin. then in a closet.
again in q chute between his kitchen
and laundry. and. lastly, in some blank
cts that had been hung mp to dry. His
| family was not at home, and he sent
the Girl away from home each time to
prevent accidents.
"Anothrr man saturated a lot OF
linen cloths with linsecd oil, rolled
them up tightly, and stored them away
in pine box near a lot Of cOmhustible
material. He had no use for the oil
where the stuff was found and he had
evidently counted on spontaneous COM
bustion doing the work. A fire started
in the building from som" other cAu-t
and the saturated cloths were di-coy
cred aficrward. No motive could b'
discovered for lho rrimr These mono
maniac, sometime burn other people
property o, well as their own.
II should ,av tha, from fifteen tc
twenty per cent. Of the fires are iHcen
diary. Vet the difficulty oi Getting tht
proof make, It next to Impossible tC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
HIGH WATERS.
Several Million Dollars Worth of Property
swept Away in Pennsylvania.

BRADFORD, Pa, January j-Heavy rains
for the past two days, and large quantities
Of snow on the timbered hills, have CON
splred to produce the most violent flood
known for years along the Driftwood and
Slnwanahoning Creeks. Thousands Of
logs from the mills have broken from their
fastenings and are going down the swollen
streams at n terrific speed. 1t is said the
loss to lumber men will approach $1,000
W'o, AT this place there /, over two feet
OF water in many of the streets. All tele-
graphic communication to the East is
lost, and trains on the Philadelphia x.
Erie Railroad are obliged to flag their
way east. Reports from Cameron state
that the greater part of the place is under
water, and residents are in great fear lest
their houses will be swept away Many
residences had 10 be vacated and l,000,GOl
feet of logs We're torn loose and swept
down Hunts Run. Sawmills and dams ID
various places along the creeks are much
exposed and in imminent danger of being
carried away. The water is well up in
lrittwood, where considerable damage has
been done
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
XLIXTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, January 5.-sENA1r The
credentials OF J. W. Daniel, the newly ,l, ed
senator from Virginia, were present. =.
among bills introduced was one by Mr. Blair
providing for the erection OF monuments to
Lincoln and Grant, and by Mr.. Logan to con.
Ter military rank on telegraph operators in
the lnllltary service. \ resolution was Of
iered Y Mr.. Hoar TO extend extraditlon
treaties so as 70 cover the dofaulte who
nee TO Canada. The marble statue of Gar
ne.d' presented bv the State of Ohio, was ac-
cespts q III concurrent resolution offered by
Mr. sherman. Senator Gray gave notice
mat he would call up the silver
on tomorrow, and Senator Beck
TOOK the opportunity to dlsclaim having
lhtended an attack Oh the Pres dent and Sec
retary Manning. The Utah bill was discussed
py senators Edmunds and Hoar \ message
was received from the President transmit
ing the draft of bin providing for the al
ictlneht OF lands in severalty to Indians. II
vas referred. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, discussed
me relations of the Government TO the
I mon Pacific Railroad on n resolution calling
Tor information in regard to the Directors
report The judicial salary bill was called
up, but the Senate went into executive scs.
SION and adjourned without action.
HoUsE'-undcr the call of States 100 bills
were introduced among which were the fol-
lowing: 70 prevent the adultcratiOn of food
and drugs; also 10 establish a post office saw
ihgs bank; alsoto establish postal telegraph
system; also for the redemption f the trade
dollar; also for the erection of n monument
over the grave of Francis Scott Key; to estah.
llsh additional saving stations along the sea
ana lake coast: also to repeal the tenure of
once act; also providing that Cabinet officers
may occupy seats in the House Of Repre-.
sehtativcs; for the adjustment of the aC.
counts of labOrcrs under the cight-hour law .
also to recognize the war service of Union
soldiers now serving in the regular
army; to establish n uniform system of
panKruptcy; TO create marine signal
board with n view Of adopting code
OF log signals; to put all kinds of lum.
Der on the free list; to repeal tine duty on sl.
gars, and to provide bounty for the cultiva-
ton of sugar in the United States; to amend
the timber culture act: to place hemp and
manila on the free list to reduce the expense
OF public printing aud binding; for the estab.
llshment OF agricultural experiment stations;
TO repeal the tobacco tax; also TO enable per
sons IN the civil service 10 inspect and answer
chnIgeS made against them; also for the re.
tlrement and rcc0inagc of the trade dollar; for
me erection OF monument to General Tlyss S
). Grant in New York City; to tax tho manu-
iacture and sale of olcomargarnc. North Car.
olina had been reached when an adjournment
was carried without the expected announce.
mcnt of the committees by the Speaker hav.
Ing been made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Whcn trains are tele,coped the
poor passenger ,-e stars.
-"NTy bp.inc., is on the boom" j.
what the sailor remarked, as he wa,
iurlng .1ii one stormy night HQUtf-
riu, .jouyltgl
.--'N hat are the seven HGe- ~
man u,urv?" "Iuvragt, garbage.
-. l.El -. al l.,
mortgage postage >hiiltha-', ana "''-
aac. He went right up to the foo, --
Bnrde'tt
MAMMA. said Johnnie. who had
ius, been reading the war new. u am
afraid W, are ,hor, - sauce for sup
per. Hadn't You better call ont the
nr,,er,e>.-.N / hdsp, uqent.
phlsJs,rh., man is pt work
n,or a wonderful invention II T.. an
apuaraius for laui.s ia wear in front
Of their mouths 10 make their crying
sound ike the sot. mnrmurng Of
Pidsbafgh Chruacjt.
Mr. Faetba,lv tmakfnU an evening
csuI-,..Rnhhr yom't yo5, rom, ana
~ ,,,, l,.,, o., pofi,, fonconti,,.r
tho nroflsrqd ..aoN Ali rigbt. Mr..
| FcatherlN. PA told me to-day that you
ought to be sat down on once in
awhile. ~ I sm.
N,n,,,,', ,,,.,,l,..
!, m,,-'., ,,,,,,,r,.a., .,,,n,o, .nor,
And dance and lump and shrek
When he hnd, tie note
That sha IN oy nHr pNsnsI u W nos, g'" apa bs carr,
about
III HIS P''Ne' '0' ni0f' '"'O VIZ, ..rs,,
.-"Don't he 4 fool my drar.. ra-
mons,ratcd husband to his witr. vbo
was lett;ng her law swine loose in N.
hreazo II wow Mr. Jrnkins. +
won't = she answarad ..neonle wonlJ-
nj know ns gno,t Il I did y" He went
Won't down town -Cjvci1JoG Merchant
TTarsIsr
u, ,,.,,,,,, ,,-,, ,,,,,.l,. h.,
hi, noI;namon ON Sunday pycSino com.
m9 ont of a soloon with a pint of H.
lnSol bear concealed un1rr hcr shawl
"Wbat have Won rot there" said he.
pyodIinr the prJtuberance with his
club "a tumorp'' mo. a can ir."-
n Y HsraH
nonr.;oh,.a po.,or man w,.
,..,I., -; 80. a ",,i H.
i"Is 10y ,'nn;. ,.u, H. ha,od 49, ~ hi", ' IL Wo 80
,n, ,uu5 Jpo't.v H. hon. % ,,;saa III ha, ,ro;iad
swectlv, and was ius, wondermr who
sbe was when sh, came over onI vbis.
noroJ i, his nar. "Oh rn 6x Won
Tor this. old mani Then he knew il
wos his wif, Bos,on t,iob,
1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
DISTRESSING and Fatal Occurrence.

CWensvn1r, O., January 5.--Near this
place James Parker, n farmer, took a load
ofgran TO kails MIL. There being no one
hut Mrs, Kali on tine premises, she went out
TO show Parker where TO put the grain.
While he was unloading Parker fell in Il
fit aud rolled on the ground in fearful con
vulSions' shrieRing, groaning, frothing at
the mouth, and tearing his flesh with his
finger nails till his face was covered with
froth and blood. The horrible spectacle so
frightened Mrs. Kali. who was in delicate
health that she ran to the house and fell
on the floor. where she died in less than
five minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
schoolhousc Blown Down

DAWSON, Pa, January 4-About 10
o'clock this morning, during thepreva'ence
of heavy windStorm, the root, the gahie
ends and chinincyS OF the Tyrone school
house were blown down. y little child Of
ID s. Stricklcrs was buried in the debris,
aud when cxtricatcd was found to be badly
hurt about the head and face. boy OF
David Newcomers had his skull fractured
and is in p,ncarious condition. Several
more OF the children attending school were
more or less scratched aud bruised but
none seriously hurt. The greatest excite
ment prevailed for time, as IL was re-
ported many had been killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Fire Statistics.

New York, January l.-The Dd'iy Com
mercial Bniictin, of January 5, estimates
the fire losses in the United States ana
Canada, in December, at Sa,2o0,0OO, ana tue
aggregate loss in 1855 at s9i, ,eoO,0cD, or slo''
900, ,OOO less than IN 1884. The Bulletin gives
list Of l6s fires of $4,000 aud upwards III
December, including Ii fires where the re-
ported loss was sl0O,0OO and more. The last
six months OF the year have shown mucn
lighter loss than the first six moh'ns'
thereby enabling the insurance companies
TO come out even, and, in some instances,
To mnko profit on the business OF lsSl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
BOYCOTTING PosTMASTERs.
Citizens Getting in Their Work on ObIec'
tonablc New Apponieos.


WAsHSGToN, January THE boycott.
ting Of new Postmaster lay the residents in
their localities refusing to purchase stamps
or deal with them IN order 20 reduce their
compensation, s'ill continues. The Post
office Department is now IN receipt OF
over three hundred complaints of this sort,
and the evil is assuming such proportions
that some haste will have to be made in
determining the means for putting al
end to il before ii grows beyond control
Assistant Attorney General Bryant has
charge of the subject nj present, and he is
giving it his particular attention, What
measure he will recommend he does not
care to state until he has made bis report
10 the Postmaster General, but he thinks
that boycotting PostmaSters viii he made
n serious matter Tor those who indulge in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
u.t.nnhohin Endemic

Pans. January 3--There has been or
.,armin1 increase of rabies Throughout,
Trance The officials of the various town:
.nd proyinces have ordered that the sever
a., az measures be adopted 70 rid the country
of straw dogs. The police have been or
Jsyed 10 seize all dogs found rosm'ng th'
Tna iour children from Newark, y =.
,,ho have been under the treatment OF w.
pssteur. sailed from Hayre for New York
,.ss,arJay. They are all we'll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Fatal Fall Of a Iraneze Artist.

New HAVEN, Conn, January 5-During
the performance OF the play, A Leap for
Life, at the American Iheater last night,
Mile Eddy, a trapeze performer, fell from
of thirty feet, and received internal iniu.
Iies that may prove fatal. A netting
was provided, according to legal require
ment, but il was not strong enough to
break the fall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Heavy Purchase of Coal Lands.

PlrTsrrHGr, pN, January i.-Tbe North
Chicago Rolling mill Company have pur-
chased ono Thousand acres cf the most
valuable coal land in the Comellsville
region, near Uniontown, ltistho intention
10 erect seven hundred ovens, and make
their own coke in the future. The Revere
Coke Company has been organized, with q.
w. Potter OF Chicago, President
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
chased Nv Wolves.

GurN,, Irf,, January "A thrilling AL
venture was that Mr. John Collision, of
Mi(flm, Wis., had two nights ago. While
he was returning home from neighbor's
house, some distance otf, ON foot, he was
attacked by a pack Of wolves, which are nm
uSunlly numerous in that locality during
the winter The wild beasts surrounded
Mr.. Collision aud would undoubtedly have
Ieyoured him had BE- not been armed with
n uusty revolver. which he made good use
Of killing two wolves and putting the rest
to flight. During the encounter Collision
was wounded on the hand hy one of the
,nypuo,ls beasts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
snnI for 81. 100. 900 Damages.

Wukr>B>HEr, Pa, January 3.-fourteen
suits for damages. each for slt1'oh. have
been brought against the Plymouth Water
Company by relative, of persons who died
from fever during last summers epidemic.
The plaintiffs allegc that the fever was
caused b, the use of impure water furnish
ed lN defendant. and That the latter is
liable for the damage because of its care
lrssness and negligence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

PEs1n, January 5.-Thc Hungarian Min
istry has resolved to supply the infantry Of
Hungary with now repeating rifles, the in
vention of an engineer on the Northern
Railway of Austria. The rifle is said to
exceed In effectiveness all rifles previously
invented The cost of the change will be
s.NnMOl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
yvnhoid Fever Endemic,

ALBANY, n. v, January Authorization
has been reccivcdN by the State Board Of
Health that typhoid fever is prevailing to
an alarming extent tsreughout the State,
owing mainly 70 the continuedmildness OF
the ~iv,tr " this westhsl yortipues
much lenssr grave results srs feared
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January j.-pension
Agent Everett yesterday issued To Alex,
Gilchrist, of Indiana. Pa, the largest pen
sion ever paid to private soldier. The
back pay aggregated sl2, l5l, and the money
came to blind, decrepit, old man who has
been an inmate of the poor-house for
twelve wears.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Runaway Accident.

EtNir., y. ", January 1.-Two horses
attached 10 carriage containing five per
sons ran away in this city. Mrs Bunto
was fatally injured, and the other occn-
nan,s of the vehicle seriously hurt, two of
',hem dangerously.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Indianapo,is Pcddler Killed.

ST. Louls, No, January IA special
from Little Rock, Ark, statcs that ped
dler numed spalding, from indianapolis,
Ind has been numbered near Snrihgllslu,
No. lie had several hundred dnllnrd ~ hls
pnsScsslon when hs laft Springfield nnd "
Is supposed ,hs' be- sss mutd,rs' TOT VIZ
vrnnsy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Fire in an Asylum.

NEWARK, y. j.. January 3-Iesterday
afternoon fire broke out in the front
wing of the Insane Asylum, and was de
stroyed before the flames could be checked,
The wing was 600 feet long, and contained
tol patients, who we're safely removed,
Tho loss is $4,000, covered by insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Canadian Women at the Polls.

TORONTO. ONT, January 5.-Women
voted here yesterday for the first time.
They took great interest in the elections
and polled large vote. They We're also u
unit in favor of Rowland, the temperance
candidate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Hjph WATER In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January I. a special
TO tho .llcrrtiscr announces a big rise 10
Warrior River II has risen sixty feet al
Tuscaloosa. AT Greenbo,o, six ana Three
fourths inches OF rain fell in eighteen hours
Nearly all the railroads in the State SUI
fcrcd some damage. hut tho delays we're
only for a few hours
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Sugar Crop of 1898.

Nrw ORir.Ns, January 3.-The sugar
crop for 1885 was fifteen per ceut. larger
Than the average Tor recent years ana .nt
s,rr,lpol ,rl for ths comius -sp-en Z. Indicated
al ,llii iafss' sisla
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

Montreal who attend
hits did nOt IN 4 sin gle
the disease. This
, some to Proyidcn-
|octors will insist that
ayy carelulness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

ale J., utterly INSCRIPTIONS,
writes an Irish editor Of political cp.
ponent; land his memory is SO poor
that he frequently forgets one minute
what he says the next"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

ancine that the poor
If Spain has been so
stances that she has
car 10 i've on, She
ouolnieal. indeed, TO
|opi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

I, Of California, has
ting aparta' national
n biz tree groves IN
chg them under the
mite Park Commits
It is to preserve the
l.wogd dtree, from de.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

appearance Of our
las long been 4 SER
many schemes have
their preservation,
0o0.0G0 feet will be
"a wisconsin, River
+ alone is another
the rapid annjhila-
4, Of timber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
Hundreds of Chinese Starvinu.


VicroRIA, b. c., January 5,--The police
report that 1900 Chinese are suffering for
bread in the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09
bF THE DAY.

near Paris were fined
q for cheating in to-
| not having acquired
| tbcy covered it with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

co,d tell, us thai Ma
,aid TO lDr. Iorvisart,
|rorset: This wear,
and bad taste, which
|,I iIl-trcats their of
frivolous tastes, and
roaching iecadencc.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

led by Chicago saloon
l. there are 500, 900
,nly ia, 900 native
city, This brings TO
fact, not generally
are more Germans
in any German city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-09

Tho Chinese take about fifteen mil.
lion dollars year out OF California
and send Il homs, - SaI FrdRei.so cau.