davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Cranberry CrOp Injured.

BosroN, oct. l1.-The frost last night did
disastrous work among the cranberry bogs
of Massachusetts, three-fourths of the ber-
ries remaining on the vines being total
lngs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

NEw York, Oct l9.-Jake Sharp and
James g. Richmond, President of the
Broadway Surface railroad, have been ar
rested and are now in custody of Inspector
Byrnes at police headquarters, on charges
of bribery They were brought to the dis
trict attorneys office at II a. IN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Four Men Drowned at st. Louis.

ST. LorIs, Oct l9.-This afternoon Frank
Seabold, Philip Lutz, Philip Deifoa and
Wm. Kaufman were drowned by the cap
sizing of skiir in the Mississippi river OPP
site foot of Carroll street, Two compan-
ionswere rescued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Beer Wagons Stopped at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. lS-Mayor Hillyer
to-day vetoed the ordinance permitting the
Atlanta Brewing Company to deliver beer
In the city. The veto was sustained In the
rltY rvssrll W = vote cfvee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Echoes From the Disaster.

BEAUMONT, TEx., Oct 1.-THE death liss
Of tho disaster at Sabine Pass, Johnson'. |.
bayou and Tsylor,s Bayou, !. .stimsssa rated
~ hEeas IA . hundred hha hf,y'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Killed bv His Own Gun,

Ell PAso, Ten, oct. l9.-General Bacon
Montgomery was killed last Friday at
Lamua, Mex, by the accidental discharge
of his own gun, while ioulneying from one
of his mines to another. He was Brigadier
General of Missouri Federal militia during
the war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

CutcAao. Oct l5.-The Armour packers
trouble was Increased to-day by tho strike
OF twelve hundred beef butchers, There
was NO serious trouble There are now
over seventeen thousand men % on 2 s.riss VI"
from the ysrlous packing sseeclisnms,nw n,tNss
Moth sides are firm, aud lens an" pssssa
ptrvrriV n Anurlratpal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

READING, Pa. Oct. IA largely at
tended meeting of representatives Of cities
of the third and fourth classes opened here
to-day. Its object ; to consider reform in
municipal laws and to devise such new
legislation as may appear necessary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Death of Mike McCOOl,

.Nrw ORLEANS, Oct. l1-Mike McCool,
sell-known in pugilistic circles, died this
morning at the Charity Hospital here OF
kidney diseases and complications arising
thcrcfrom lie was forty ynine years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
A Now Commander.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-General Wilcox,
recently promoted, has been ordered To-
assume command OF the Departments of
tho Missouri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
4 I,Onp Talk.

WASHINGTON, Oct ls.-Experiments with
the telephone from this city to New
York to-day resulted in satisfactory talk
with people at each end of the three-hun.
drpd mile wire
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

|,,lol 0OO or about one
WI ',, ~ o,orv 1,4oo inhabi-
|','. ..,nor,ioa M is greatest in
n New Zealand. Ger
T1' :" :..:
r 9''l'',I a,,I amJ America /,
lS r, ''"''
o.. INT
.,;,. first came into use, il
,l', ,,,a a, twelve hundred
L., ", Tbo increased demand
I...a 'I'' simulated tbe pro-
\ reduced the price, 'hat II Il
|atvo cents and a half per
Ebont a hundred and forty
|,a pound.
y 70 the New ] oFN M0''
J tguring' James "oI'on
|lsn yacht Namo'Ina' costs
ElM0oo 4 year to Keep hcr
\ in running ORDER ms
|mses Of officers Seameh'
=
|A farmer has succeeded in
buffalo with native cattle
|,hOlntr extinction OF the
p continent Will probably
Md the pest part OF 'he
iiat the hyor'd stock Will
'atrobcs' differing I'''Ie IN
bose furnished oy the WlId
|tfprairie'
:
s'II+aSr o' N'HF'" some n
ll'e 0c'n n''''lc''c"''y
fl hole in the well cover,
|li,tle. and thus giving
ming storm, but when
Psure is increasing the
|d into the well causes a
4 and announces thoprob-
| weather
-"
|JS NAPOLEON wbolandcd
|%o a few days ago and
F'omaAc tonrthroagh the
|. IS the eldest son of Prince
|f.gd s.. in r'rI. is "pIon-pIon.'
|hlIow, with something of
F look and is about twcn-
T DID, His father visited
|'''' in 1862, and was at a
FN Manassas Of Confcd-
|
!, ,.,;n ..,..
/ lgain making trouble in
I Serious difficulty was
|'' BY the report that the
Fyel TO the iIobo,,r,odo,
| Bfti'h Indian army we're
'p' fat Of the abhorred
l. |l'' ,,l fo'.ns tn between the
+ F,I,,n', yas,,,l9 Of some IIfndus
|t.l.. E Aehammedan |. mosque,
|,'s |,ns.,l 'l'' the butter served
h, oo,.l '''''
r caused intense eXcitc-
-
engaged IN hn;,,,,
III pulldlng a
F, blast t ''nI'.p'II' in a ,bcII rart ra,'
|rinr ,wor . 49, s''',' rVcN'
! rS,, ,,"'E AWAY the broken
n r. The S. pc'riiicd head of a
\, ,l1 l1' specimens s, are
1; a.. 'nd will weigh 200
v,'s Of them has the per.
,,'aFc' ',a.i of a bear, while
nalS sSe'Iooking saurian
'4'''a resembling that
[r>
[n,, ,,.,.l o. danger which at.
Esrs. rsassn' sY,, Use of a coal
[r,,aa % we'll Z. u, understood as
|Sl''l, ||s'''a' 1t might tend to
,'n''' ns.. in this direction if
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
Chicagos ChiCagoed.

CHICAGO, Oct, l9-The second game OF
baseball for the championship of the world
between the St. Louis and Chicago clubs,
was played to-day and resulted as follows;
st. Louis, u; Chicago, 0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

1t is said that there are immense
beds Of oysters at sea, of the coasts Of
Dare County, n, G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

[.'E Of danger which o,.
\ l'sDgen' Use of a coal
As well understood as
M (t'''d' 1t might tend to
\ E,''a''' in this direction if
|,,ll more generally known
s.r,,oli .'l' coal does not simply
N'.u'lOn of air, but is a
|. =, POISON by reason of the
|'Aich |,' it contains. The The
(l~ be Too careful to see
|r'at ~'ai'a'iOn is preserved
1--we and the chimney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

li',, d, ''a 81 ships which lately
s'I'', s'n Dr., was secured n
Ssaa.l S,ta the Japanese tum.
snias |, aa''' of jumping from
~ 'aas \ a somcrsanlt and
si~1'' i 'n'pereh S1. all standing,
si"n s",' pc perform dozens Of Of
s,.s s'"a' I'LL bcholdcrs deem, n,
,',a' ,,a,.,l It is considerably
n, l'',H y and of rather
' out not much in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

YAK Haas, the geologist'
in Yellowstone Park
into volcanoes as
S,r Iceland have recently
~ rorq several hot gcyserS
F'hlI,kc there are now three
H., IN full blast
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

A,o,,a mvalea impossible that
ks,,lIaass' ,la rival 4 the telephone,
s,s' '.eE s','d, Of Brussels, hav.
d. az ss Establishments, sends ends
ksI's,',.nn Is, morning o. delivery.
Nh l,l,'s ", the day returns
N, si.'.' suets' At the bakery
u ,'se ','eui' through a Vi.
%,'~a ~A9unees its arrival,
A'I,..' M Of purchase and in. in.
I,,ss ,,,'., exceeded tho cos,
|ts,,sl.'.. , q a telephone, ),
Asss'''', nv himself on III.
slls business, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
SOUTHERN NEWS GLEANlNGS.
Cotton Markets.

GALvEsToH.-Cotton easy on the 18th:
middling, SIC. low middlng, si.c. good
ordinary, 1ssc; net and gross receipts,
s,f61 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9,7l3
bales; sales, go bales stock 6S,a34 bales.
New ORLEANs.-Cotton steady middling,
Sc; low middling, sasc; good ordinary,
&c; net receipts, 5000 bales; gross l9,2ll
bales exports to Great Britain, 1890 bales;
sales, 400 bales; stock, SG,s1! bales.
MEMPHls-Cotton steady; middling, sstc !;
receipts, :, SO bales shipments, $3.50 bales
stock, 3O,S6S bales; sales. $500 bales.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

h, hind are computed to
[s,lo0.OO0, or about one
|roa in every l4oo inhabi-
| rroport.on is greatest in
[.'t IN New Zealand. Ger
II greatest number of insti'
blind, and America is
E.r,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

l. 70 the New York Mail
| figuring, James Gordon
|lsn yacht Namo'na, costs
ElM,0oo a year to keep her
\ in running order. This
lvaees Of officers, scamen,
fentcrs, etc., coal, grub and
FT expenses
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

Engaged in building a
f near Wilkcsbarrc, Pa,
+, blast in a she'll rock a.,
[N'as away the broken
| What appeared to he the
\ 'elI'prcSeryed animals.
Fld the pciriiicd head of a
T. The specimens are
f ! and will weigh 200
| t,'.l, uae Of them has the per.
N''prcs of Il bear, while
nge,looking saurian
mouth resembling tina,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

!, ri,b A Young man named
[ p,ri,. DR.. Tanner was a
d, conrmand, if . recent
E.. yiqaro can be relied
is said to have lived
[sbopt ever tasting a mouth
T. linking a drop of water
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

IA Gsnosae tM Y,) farmer owns q
rvyen-ise.ed rls,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23
cs OF THE DAY.

| !. !, Destroyed BY electricity
/, ',I,r ! r' A process devised by
'pa" and the efficacy of the
',YD' 'I M several sanitary in.
N officers and Others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

/ again making trouble in
T Serious difficulty was
go BY the report that the
Fyel to the Mohammcdan
British Indian army were
the fat of the abhorred
|'lio rotIng between the
o and lIndus has taken
sequence Of some llindus
E Aohammcdan mosque,
|'eFy that the butter served
|inncdons is adultcratcd
7 caused intense excite.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

syillagc of Nlcyrin some
have been hcrmctically
be as barometers, On Il
|ierc pressure air escapes
fil hole in the well cover,
'istle, and thus giving
ming storm, but when
p,ure is increasing the
ID into the well causes a
4 and announces the prob.
| weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-10-23

Isine first came into use, ii
|he rate Of twelve hundred
|n1. The increased demand
|,ba, 50 simulated the pro
the price, that it is
|ctro cents and a half per
Khan, 4 hundred and forty
l.,,rn1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
GROWTH OF PROHIBITION
1T THREATENS TO SWEEP THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS.
The People Determined to Get Rid
OF the Evils That Attend on
Drunkenness,
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Octobsr 5.-A
few years ago such thing as an Al
kansas countyvo'ing to shut outwhisky
traffic was unhesrd of, but the world
moves and the temperance element
have shown more than their wonted
sapacity, even in this SAFE, where
Bulgaria water" has so long sustained
q truly enviable reputation. While
there IS no law compelling County
Clerk to make returns to the Secre-
tary of State Of the prohibition
vote cast in their territory, a
number of them have voluntarily
done 30, and from these your CORES
pondent today l. arms that two counties
have adopted prohibition as whole.
A number of others will operate their
whiskey on local option or the three
mile law, while there are others
which come go near going for cold
water people that it makes lots OF the
whisky element stand up and wonder
how long they will be privileged to
get grog at home. In Garland county,
for instance, the Prohibition party
failed of carrying the county by only
thirty-seven votes, but they adopted
local option in Hot Springs ald
adjacent townships, and after January
/, 1887, no whisky can be bought
nearer than three miles from any
church or schoolhouse in that worlds
sanitarium. The whisky and fakit or
bunko element have long controlled
the destinies of Hot Springs, notwith-
standing the coed people Of the valley
resorted to every known expedient to
retrieve the town from their baleful
influence, but always without avail. 1t
is given as reason for the proposed
change in administration that the citi-
zens wish to get lid OF gambling,
that has well nigh destroyed the
Springs, and they were forced to vote
whisky out as precursor thereto.
Here in Little Rock an incubus SINH
lar to that of which Hot pings COM
plains, has long been living upon the
towns vitals, and so the Third Ward
of this city is to try the experiment of
no whisky for 1887. II the new method
proves satisfactory after trial in the
Third Ward, it is more than likely
the effect will be voted out
of this town before many more elec-
tions pass by. This is not
the opinion of your correspondent
alone, but also is the sentiment
of some of the ablest lovers of the ar
dent in Arkansas, all OF whom are
forced to note the shift of the goose
bone" of destiny, especially as regards
whisky. To put it even stronger, the
State OF Arkansas will in all prob abil-
ity follow Iowa and Kansas's example
and force the traffic from its borders
altogether. Those counties going
sgainst license at the late election
were Ashley, Cleveland, Crais shead,
Franklin, Independence, Johnson,
Logan, Madison, Nevada, Pope and
White. There are twenty-nine coun-
ties yet TO hear from, and some OF
them will in all probability join the
ranks of the cold water party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
NEW YORK's DOODLE ALDERMEN
Since the Jaehne Decision the other
Cases Will he Prepared
at Once

New YORK, Oc 'obar 5.-District AT.
torney MARITIME was greatly pleased al
the decision of the Court OF Appeals
in the Jaehne case. He said nothing
could save Jasbne now but the inter.
vention Of the Governor. Mr.. Mar.
tine will at once prepare for trial the
cases of the other indicted Doodle
Aldermen. TIE defendants will in
a sort time be summoned to the ban
end time fixed for their trisl. The
District Attorney said that he was
looking forward to the indictment ol
the alleged bribe givers aud that he
had taken all precautions to prevent
the flight of.any of the indicted Alder
mem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
The "FremdembIatC' on the BuIga-
rian Situation.

VIENNA, October 5.-The Fremden-
bldh says: Toe Bulgarian Regency has
skillfully maintained order 10 Bulgaria
in trying to consider the wishes OF the
powers. While attng in accord with
the law the Regents may bear the at
tendant responsibility without dis
quietude. Gen. Kaulbars' conduct al
the Voultcheff meeting in Sofia, and
his projected journey through Bulga-
ria and Roumelia are not calculated to
promote Cancellation. Diplomatic
representatives are always accredited
to the governments and not TO
the masses. Every government must
regard open dealings of foreign envoys
with mob as violations OF its au-
thority. Regret will be felt at st.
Petersburg, as elsewhere, at a course
Of conduct which will weaken Rue
sia's just aud moral influence in
Bulgaria. II Russia desires TO succeed
her agents must become better ac-
quainted with the Berlin tresty. Gen.
Kaulbsr appears to care little for the
Fundamental principles underlying the
treaty"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
FORREST CITY, ARK.
Roger Mallory Accidentally Killed
by John Andrews.
laPRcI Al tn THE APPRALI


FORREST CITY, ARK, October g.
Madison, Ark, was the scene of sad
tragedy this morning at o'clock, in
which Martin Mitchell figured con-
spicuously. Yestt ttrday evening Mitch
ell had difficulty with one John
Andrews about a debt Mitchell
Gained Andrews owed him, and
threatened TO kill Andrews if the
debt was not paid. This morning as
Mitchell WAS entering the store of T.
A. Hatcher & Co. in company with
Roger Mallory, who had charge of the
store, Andrews fred at Mitchell from
a building near by with a double bar
relied shotgun, wounding Mitchell in
the right arm and hand, and portion
OF the charge struck Mallory in the
back, producing almost instant death.
Mallory stood very high in this COM
munity, and his death causes cousid.
erable excitement and hard feelings
toward Mitchell, who is considered
the real cause of the trouble. An
drews is at large, having left soon after
the shooting. Andrews did not see
Mallory when he fred at Mitchell, as
Mallory was standing behind Mitchell,
partially in the store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
GroaDiDR ON a BED OF agony.

In the throes Of rheumatism, which has
reached the inhammatory stage, the invalid
has just cause to deplore the ineficiency Of
medicines which could neither uproot the
disease at its outstart, nor avert its dreaded
climax. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicine which, without the danger attend
ing the use Of some Of the ordinary specifics
for this malady, is infinitely more searching
and effective. Used at the start, it check
the progress of the disease, and expels, or
neutraliEes, the rheumatic virus in the
blood. Who so takes it incurs no risk, and
is sure to be benefited. Valuable in rheu.
matism, it is equally oficacious rs a remedy
for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion,
ehills and fever, debility, and inactivity of
the kidneys aAd bladder. It may, also, be
relied UpOn 70 promote sleep and appetite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A COIOred baptist Church Torn Up
over Charges Against the Pastor.

lbFhUlAL III 1hH AffEALsl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 5.-The
congregation of the First Colored Pap
tist Church is al torn up over charges
OF seduction preferred against Pastor
r. t, Huffman by Matte Hill, a
handsome mulatto girl of 16 years, one
OF the members of thechurch. She told
your reporter tonight that Huffman
had accomplished her ruin last Feb.
ruary at the house Of female mem.
Der OF the flock and kept her there to
satisfy bis lust for seventeen days. He
repeated the crime at various other
times, aud the girl expects to be-.
come a mother within couple
of weeks. The matter was brought
up before the church tonight, and a
committee appointed, but before the
testimony was taken your reporter was
incontinently fred out. The meeting
was very disorderly, and is still in ses
sion under the care of three police
men.
The County Court today authorized
the building of another bridge over
the Cumberland between Hyde's
Ferry and Buena Vista Ferry, and ap.
propristed 100000 for the work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

WE devote much Of our space this
morning to the reception Of and good
tempered discussion between the Tay'
lor brothers, candidates for Governor
OF the Democratic and Republican
parties respectively. While, as was
naturally TO be expected in Demo
cratic stronghold like Memphis, the
greatest enthusiasm was manifesto d
by the people for P,b, Alf was re-
garded and treated With respect by
the Democrats, and was Of course the
recipient of something like enthusi-
asm at the hands Of the Republicans,
who received him at the depot and
subsequently surrounded him at the
Peabody Hotel. At night, as our re-
port tells, an immense multitude as
sembled on the bluff, in sight of the
Mississippi, to hear what the. candi-
dates had 10 say touching the issues
that are the subjects Of contention be-
tween the two great parties. 1t goes
without saying that Bob had the best
of,the argument. He stated fairly the
policy Of the Democratic party and in
stituted comparisons between the
management of the National and State
governments under the reform policy
of the Democrats and the wasteful ex
travagance of the Republicans. Full
Of sympathy with the working mass 8
and quite magnetic, Bob was from the
first to the lsst word of his speech en-
rapport with the great throng
that covered all the space
of the bluff back TO From
street. Mr.. ALI Taylor, who
is unquestionsbly man of ability,
was clear and forcible in all that he
said, and was sometimes even more
eloquent than Bob, who two or three
times carried his audience away with
his flights of oratory, his tribute to
women being especially graceful both
in the matter and the manner OF it.
Both gentlemen made very excellent
impressions, and many persons pres
ent were agreeably disappointed in
their mental caliber and speaking
ability. They go hence to Rip ey
this morning, wnere they will address
the people OF Lauderdale county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
The "NOrth German Gazette" on the
AustrO-German Alliance.

The North German Gazette accus; 8
the Pe8there Lloyd (Hungarian news
paper of always regarding the Aus
tro. German alliance from the stand
point of unconditional subsection to
the interests Of Hungary" "Tne
main security for the durability Of the
alliance" adds the Gazette, Consists
in the fact that it was not concluded
by Parliament, or the press,
but that il EXPRESSES the friend
ship of two Empires, represented
in the persons of their respective SOW
ereigns. EugIand's difficulty in form
ing a.tipg alliances is sscribable to
the changes in her parliamentary ma.
jorities; whereas Germany, WHICH
offers a strong guarantee OF a steadfast
foreign policy, requires that the saCur-
ity Of her foreign relations be inde.
pendent Of the varying accusation Of
the PeSthere Lloyd'0 views of the pub
tic press or par iamentary msjorities."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
KRE EMER'S CLOAKS

HAVE BEEN the talk of the town. Rich
and reckless in assortment and protu-
sion, The very choicest productions of
PinEat, Worth and Jourdan Aubrey
grace our counters. We have the stock
and we are selling them. THIS WEEK
KREMER'S Magnificent Wraps will be
on exhibition. Come to headquarters
and set the correct garment.
A LINE OF JACKETS for Immediate wear
at Sc so. JACKETS are STYLISH and
PROPER. Get ono at KREMEh'S. You
will look we'll in 1t.
LIGHT WEIGHT WRAPS for Fall at Great
Bargains. WRAPS Of tho kind we have
especially suitable for you. You can buy
them cheap only from KREMER'S.
WE HAVE some Wonderful Bargains in
CHILDREN'S OL0AKS. FINE ONES.
Exceptional in QUALITY and DESIGN. :.
These are only to be found at KREMER'S
Prices wi astonish you for lovneis.
KRRMER'S HANDSOME WRAPS are sim
ply superb. Get one, and consequently
be happy and we'll satisfied with yourself.