davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

UNITED STATES SENATOR BLACKBURN says
Red Star Cough Cure is safe aud reliable.
Price twenty-five cents a bottle,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

The Prince of Wales has set the
fashion of wearing wide and curly
brimmed hats in England.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

So. Rupture radically cured, also
nile tumors and ilstule. Pamphlet OF pay
i%iculars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds DIS
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo Ny
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

CAS- anybody tell Why popular subscrip-
tons are so very unpopular. BoSto" 1 "a"
Script.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

A"cALlco wRAPrER"-Dry-goods cleri
-NdtiOadl Utkiy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

A TUG is the only thing that has its lowe
bebind.-Si. PaUi Hra!d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

THERE are 1903 different species Of
sharks. Take your choice. Detroit FIRES
Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

Oxygen Cure. Throat, lung, nervous dis.
eases. Book free, DR.. Geppert, ~Cincinnati,O o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

! raCSmpnt. for all ewes NtIt lluN HNtN
mn the omen books, and Miss Crumm'.
strong fingers were pressing the keys,
II was a wretched night; the rain fell
in torrents. a chilly wind was blowing,
the streets were wet and dismal, and
Marie Prot was walking under an UNI
brella with Gustavc Wcizcl and cling
ing fondlv to his arm. The rain was
binding her somewhat, but her tears
were binding her still more-furtive,
/ bitter tears, such a. women often weep,
unknown TO all the world. The
crowded street ears passed them every
minute or two. but Marie had refused
to ride. This was the last time they
would ever walk together-the last OF
many, many times. She could not
afford to shorten these few sadm0menis
OF parting and farewell. lie 1ad come
to the choir that evening only to zen
them that he had been suddenly called
back to Germany ana must SAIL IN lhe
morning; but he had stayed ana sang
over with Marie some OF tho Ola
duets, and now they were waking
home together, slowly, through all the
storm, by the way they had learned TO
know 50 we'll
At first few words were spoken BE-
tween them. Marie felt only the
thrills of unrcaSoniug love, the de-
/ light Of contact, the bliss Of this dual
solitude encircled by rain and storm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

Washington policemen are required
to wear white gloves ana carry cane
while on duty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

A cAT-poAT is always dangerous when it
SQualls.-LOWeH citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's eWater. Druggists sellit@5c'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

CoMplExioNAL Defects nre srd7icati, not
hidden, b. Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hills
Hair and Whlskcr Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

A MOTTO for young lovcrs-So-fa and nj
father.-N. J, ipdspeadent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

ENGLAND hasn't got many Grahnm.breC
Generals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

A YACHT il always for sIl.--Neychnl
Trdltfr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I acds cured before
the second bottle Of
Figs Cream Baln'
scds exhausted. Iica'
troubled uith chronic
cstarrh, gdthcringM
head, dif'eulty n
. breathing and dis
chargss .h'or. my
6drs.-C. j. Cor5in,
923 Chestnut Street
Phlqdslphid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-04

How much Of our homework requires
thought,
How few OF the things we daily must 20
Ash only our hands, and allow our minus
to travel beyond our view.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
Our District Schools,

The bin to create a school board for the
District of Columbia and to prescribe It's
powers and duties ought to become law
without needless delay, for It's enactment is
necessary to the continued success of our
admirable system Of public schools.
II is believed that not one in hundred
OF those who have any connection with or
interest in the schools is opposed to this
bill. The public sentiment Of the District
is practically unanimous In its favor. 1t
has seemed to the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
so self.evidently just and so palpably ex-
pedient that this journal has not supposed
there could be any doubt or delay in its
passage through Congress.
The bill provides that the commissioners
of the District shall appoint as school trus.
tees three persons from and residents in
each Of the eight existing school divisions
Of the District; and these twenty-four APP
pointees, and their successors in Office, all
Of whom are to serve without compensa-
ton, shall constitute the school board of the
District Of Columbia.
The powers conferred upon the board In
clude those which the trustees were accus-
toned to exercise until the commissioners
announced that they were not q board.
They also include the appointment of
superintendent. The duties of the board, as
defined in the bill, are precisely those which
similar boards exercise in othercit where
the best care is taken Of the public schools.
They are such powers as experience has
shown to be necessary for such officials.
The patrons of the schools demand, and
mean to have, school officials TO whom they
can have ready access and with whom they
can confer on matters relating to the
schools.
The commissioners cannot possibly fiji
the place that the board of trustees is de-
signed to occupy. Their duties are such
that they have no time for this work. And
II they had time the people would prefer
that their owl neighbors, residents of the
school districts, should have immediate
supervision Of the schools.
In this matter our citizens are very much
in earnest. They feel that they have a right
to demand Of Congress the legislation
needed to insure proper care Of the schools,
Under the proposed act the District COM
missioners will appoint the board and hold
the purse, but the general management of
the schools will not be directly dependent on
them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

buke to the right Of the French chamber,
which has alarmed its permanent friends
and disguised all others by its frivolous and
extraordinary course since the October
elections so largely increased its ranks.
The recent elections In five departments,
held to fill seats Of candidates invalidated
by the chamber, established the republicans,
evenin Corsica, the Bonapartist stronghold.
\ senator was at tho same time elected in
the north TO FIJI a vacancy caused by death.
While the Bonapartist candidate received
but small majority, the decedent had had
a considerable one in 1885, before the "tldal
wave" Of October. Moreover the results
indicate the complexion OF general senti-
ment throughout the republic, as the de-
partments electing are situated in various
portions OF the country.
So is IL taken by the reactlonaries them
selves. Their journals have been active
since the voting in explaining or guessing
at the revolution in public opinion. Il is
not so positive and deep as they dream. II
has been evident from the first that the In
crease In the reactionary ranks at the DC.
tober elections was due TO two reasons
First, republican discord 1.-TWO tickets were
run in close departments(; second, the I'm.
patience Of republicans as to church and
state separation and an elective judiciary,
and the belief that keen rebuke would be
salutary.
lie Francois, an intensely reactionary
journal, says the change in the temper Of
the country accounts for It.. The right, It
declares, has done nothing to gain the
country's confidence. Then follow these
remarkable words 1.-THE right ought al.
ways to remain, not only in reality, but
also in appearance, a conservative opposi-
tion, a party of government, more solicit
Gus Of showing the country how It will deal
with public affairs tomorrow than to EN-.
barrass to-day the passing ministries which
It confronts." A monarchical journal
never before stated so infinitely and clearly
the only sensible and patriotic policy which
the French conservatives can pursue.
France needs, more than anything else, q
conservative parliamentary party Of truth
and patriotism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
Here's JefTersonian Simplicity.
Evening start
Mr.. Carlisle was making calls yesterday
In a splendid robe of royal purple velvet.
PERSONALITIES.

CAPT. JoHN W. MARTIN, ith cavalry, has
been orderedto report to the examining board
for retirement,
CAPT. john W. MAETIS, 9TH cavalry, has
been ordered before retiring board at Whipple
barracks, Ariz.
A nEcREE caneeling the appointment of the
Peruvian munster TO the United states has
been enacted at Lima, Peru.
GEN, WILLIAM 7. CABIN, u. s. A., and D. II.
Bates, president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company are at the Ebbltt.
GAIT. BYRON WILSON has been ordered to
command the United States steamship Shenan.
doah, vice Capt. Charles s. Norton, detached.
CAPT BYRON WILSON has been ordered to
command the United States steamship Shenan.
doah, Of the Pacific squadron, vice Capt. Chas.
s. Norton, ordered home,
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday were
Senators sewell, Voorhees,, Wilson, Call, and
Gray; Representatives Lore, Beach. Wise,
Frederick, Scott, King, Wilson, Ward, and
Findlay, and ex-colleetor Webster OF Balu.
more.
Mr., GEO. FAUST teller Of the Germanla Ma.
tlonal Bank, New York, and his BRIDE
daughter Of Tobias Widemeyer, the Newark
brewer, are stopping at the Congressional
Hotel. They were the recipients of much at
tention yesterday from New Jersey congress.
men and New jersey people generally,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

W. II. Appleton. o $500 examiner in the
patent Office, has resigned.
A conscience contribution Of slS has been re-
ceivcd nom an "ex.clerk" at Carlisle, Pa.
II. G. Creveling has been appointed lIeuten-
ant OF the treasury watch, vice A, ~ Steven
son, dismissed
W. II. Appleton, of New Hampshire prinoI-
pal examiner In the patent Office in the division
oftextiles has resigned,
There are l14vacant positions as cadets at the
naval academy, six OF which are 10 be APP
pointed by the President.
The United States treasurer has received a
conscience contribution OF 50 from an unknown
resident of New York city.
The United States steamship Trenton, flag.
ship OF the Asiatic squadron, has been ordered
home, and is expected TO arrive here IN Sep
TENDER.
Z. @. Mcclure, Of South Carolina, has been
appointed appointment clerk Of the POstOilice
department at $500 year, vice James G.
Crouley, resigned.
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Woodruff, 9th infantry,
acting signal olheer, has been ordered 70 pro-
coed to Wilmington, n. O., under special in-
structions nom the chiet signal oihcer.
Secretary Manning yesterday directed the
dismissal of Benjamin S. Pike, of Massaehu.
sets, chief of division In the second c0mptrol-
lers ONCE, No reasons are assigned.
A delegation of the Turtle Mountain Chip
pewa Indians nom Devils Lake, OAK, are ON
their way to this city TO plead for the payment
for the title TO their lands, which was extin-
guished by Secretary Teller
The following Virginia postmasters have
been appointed: Ruth II. Bennett, Clnrk's Gap;
J. w. Fisher, Harpers Home; Edward Rose,
JOyceville; ]. n. Southen, Long Hollow; T. o.
Berger, Sandy LEVEL s, Z, Couch, Scotts Cross
Roads; W. W. Thomas Steel's TaYerni A, w,
Ashworth, Yatesyille.
Secretary Lamar has sent to the Secretary of
the Treasury n letter, suggesting the prophecy
OF requiring the linton Pacific and Central
Pacific companies 10 pay into the treasury the
governments percentage on the amounts tho o
companies pnyto tho Pacific Mail Steamship
Company as subsidies. There 10 duo the gov
emmett frdm the UMOu Pacific road the sum
OF SSfl00o, and nom the Central Pacific
siesCO0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
APPOINTMENT PAPERS.
They Are Regarded rs Pebble Records
A Sample of the Documents Withheld
From the Senate,

They Are Regarded MS Public Records
A Sample of the Documents withheld
From the Senate.
The publication in the NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN Of the law providing penalties
for the destruction or abstraction of the
public records In connection with the Claim
OF President Cleveland In his late message
to the Senate, that he could recall and de-
stroy any OF thepapers which the Senate is
calling Tor, has caused q sensation among
department officials and other people. Az
the Department Of State and the Interior
Department the rule appears to he to treat
such papers as personal, and return them
on request by the applicant or apuontee.
In the Treasury Department, on the con-
trary,, they are treated, after the party con-
cerned has been appointed, as official, aud
only copies are furnished.
sample Of papers fled with the Post
master General two months before recent
nomination was made, duplicates of which
We're subsequently furnished the Senate
committee after that event, wasshown TO
REPUBLICAN reporter last night The case
is that Of James p. Lowell, nominated for
postmaster at Waynesboro', Pa. One OF
the documents which have thus been placed
on record was like this, only the numbers
were Of course different:
S2.C0 EACH THE 500 NuNBrns.
LOWELL DIsrRfBuTioS
Tukes place ut
HAGERSTowN, Md, APRIL 10Th, 1891.
This number entities the holder TO the Low.
ell industrial works ana outfit. Or some other
article } Ios;i II FdlR I,,n,, Conductors.
No. 1877. JAS. +. LOWELL.
This drawing took place, but, owing to a
sherif's sale on previous deed of trust, no
one drew the industrial works. Other docu-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

Therear three things, and three things only
which make up the Republican policy, upon
which all Republicans are agreed; three
things in which the Republican party must
live or bear no life; three things inextricably
blended together upon which OUR national
life itselfmust depends aud they are, absolute
freedom of the ballot, universally of common
school education, and the maintenance and
elevation OF the workingmans wages. They
are three things dependent upon each other
Not one ofthls sublime trinity can fail or per.
ish and either OF the other two suryiye.-SeRa.
tor HUdf,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

matronlzed, and the twenty dances wound
up with that good old southern activity the
Virginia reel, in which a large portion Of
the company took part.
Miss Cleveland win give her last Satur-
day afternoon reception for this season TO-
day. Miss Hamlin and Miss Fuller OF Hol-
land Patent, N. Y, Miss Endicott and Miss
Yflas viii assist her.
The Presidents reception on Tuesday
evening in honor Of the Congress, and TO
which the diplomatic corps, the army and
navy, and the judiciary are invited, will
close the seasons social events at the white
house. 1t is understood, however, that
Miss Cleveland will be at home TO her
friends on certain DAYS to be hereafter an
nounced.
Mrs. Poindexter Dunn, Of Arkansas, will
hold her last reception on Monday, assisted
by Mrs. Olin Wilbourne, OF Texas; Miss
Florn A. Darling, of New York; Miss Farr,
OF Virginia; Miss Ford, OF Louisiana, and
Miss Mclaughlin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

THE San Francisco Chronicle attempts to
discredit the New York Suns bear stories
by touching upon the Suns account of
Johnny Wilson'S bear hunt in Sonoma
county with the remark that tan ordinary
man could no more lift a full-grown bears
carcass than he could lift horse" Editor
Dana's veraclty being thus challenged, he
comes to time with this sockdolager: SIT is
enough to say that the Chronicle doesn't
know Johnny Wilson and never saw the
bear.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
MARCH.

Right pleasant are these early days
ofthine, impetuOns March,
Thy winds arc on their wandering ways,
But all the azure arch
Isglad with light:
And pearl and white,
And changing tint, and changing form,
Is every cloud, that only seems
To revel in world of dreams,
And feel no fear OF storm.
Thy child.like reckless frollc sweepl
The leaves Of Autumn gone,
From bough to bough then gayly leaps
10 bid new buds come on. ...
With toss and shake,
The trees shall wake,
Their life.blood rise from deepest root,
Till over all shall emerald green,
A lovely living robe be seen,
Aud frequent flower and fruit.
Thou hast q March, too, life o. mine,
A March that fingers long,
And Tesolute the purpose thine
That trouble make me stFougl
Strike on: bearl
It's only ART
And Love directs the widest blast;
And pleasant days, for even me,
Come now and then, and shall see
The flower and fruit at last 81. 81.
sEAToS DoNono.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
A Question of sectarianis,n.

Mr.. James Reay honors the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN with a communication which
we print this morning, although its palpa-
BILE lack of courtesy would warrant its con-
signment to the waste basket II q learned
d. D., going on missionary duty into the
wilds OF Africa, were to say to the natives,
"Come here you poor, ignorant wretches,
and ], out Of my great storehouse of knowl-
edge, will condescend to enlighten your be-
nighted minds" he would put himself in
an attitude closely resembling that which
our correspondent has assumed.
Mr. Reay takes exception to the state
ment made in these columns that there is
nothing sectarian in the movement for
home rule in ireland. Because the advo-
Gates Of home rule are mostly Catholics and
the opponents mostly Protestants, Mr.. r.
concludes that the movement must be sec
tartan. By the same method Of ratioclna-
tion base ball club pushing for the cham
pionship would be engaged in sectarian
scheme If 1t should so happen that most of
its members were Methodists, or Baptists,
or were connected with any particular sect.
But while We have asserted that there
was no sectarianlsm In the movement for
mr. - - a. sa,s .nooe
a,aS,eaa.soa 80 go, -" - 'ne oioa'
that the whole Of Ireland, Protestant as
,'o v "s o,..nn a. I "N, a.. earnestly
9eHinins 'i.nei AOr nohe iuie UT en',re
e ', tioni Eng ianu hseryuouy
49,, ~ Now .n'ns " .no ni''uiy Vi .ue
n - Is unu''1."nu9 ."aO Vnoro
%,e wv ieiaius' one VI "hAon 10 hioie
nnshsn .nah i,ish' Vnc o'ner thoroughly
anu se"oiy hisu-oi a. ieas' uu'
.n"nsonDie " any.nins 'no ~, VI uepoPuia-
.ion anu iese''ieinen'' mere arc nVe
Soulueo IN 'no province Vi Oiseer WHICH
H"'e i"ise Pieponuoi"hce VI ilotesV
anu population, Ever since King
Jahes conhscateu two'thlrus OF
the north OF Ireland and settled 1t
with English aud Scotch, the section thus
settled has been intensely loyal to the Brit.
ish crown and has been well maid for its
,ovo,ty NV MON, ,o,ors or oarrso t,,aso
49, - $3.50 800 N'- %
PeVP,e 1i0 oPpos.u F" any snanso ~ ~ie
eAis'inS system Oh government but, III
though they numuer ABOUT million, they
are comparatively small minority Of the
| people of Ireland. When fiye.sixths OF the
people Of any country are united In any
purpose, 1t is not unusual to speak OF that
purpose as the wish or sentiment OF the
people OF that country. Hence we have
stated that "the Irish people demand home
rule"
II may be set down as one OF the most
certain OF all future things that the IN
terests OF Protestant ireland Will be well
cared Tor IN any home rule measure that
gets through the English parliament
lhe irish ireland, south OF county
CaVan, consisting OF the provinces OF Con-
naught, Leinster, and Munster, is thus de-
senoed bya writer In the New York
Herald
here we illd an almost perfect homosenity
MA me peop'e alo ., trso irisn anoes.ry,
famine ON tho ONE hsnd Snd RON RIM, n,Is
rule ON the other They oonstltnte tho roa,
constituency of Mr.. Parnell, a constituency
which has been ruined by alternate coercion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
Reorganization OF the Consular Ser
Vice.

A bill Of more than ordinary Importance
is now pending in the House Of Representa-
tiyes. 1t was carefully prepared by the
committee on foreign relations, and It aims
TO secure the reorganization OF the consular
service. The bill has been prepared under
favorable circumstances. Several members
Of the committee are gentlemen of large
experience in diplomatic and consular mat
tiers. The Department of State has been
consulted in regard to the details of the bill.
The country, approaching the Importance
Of the consular service, viii applaud any
change looking 10 the improvement of the
consular corps, and the principal feature OF
the bill viii meet with the warm approval
Of all who are interested in the efficiency
aud progress OF the service which guards
so well our commercial interests abroad.
The principal object Of the committee has
been to place the entire consular service on
q salarled basis without adding any
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

repudiate their teachings, and the condition
Of some Of the communities is little better
than anarchy. Here's a state of things
which should induce Senator Morgan to
overhaul the federal constitution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

ACCORDING to the Atlanta correspond
oEce Of the louisville Cowiu-Jom9ml, the
Mormon missionaries are having their own
way In northern Alabama. Scores Of the
proselyting saints In the pay of the Central
Mormon Church at Salt Lake City have
invaded the territory above Indicated and
The result of their work isfound in deserted
homes, broken families, and the destruction
OF associations Of lifetime, 1t is further
alleged that the converts, fired by the zeal
Of their new faith, are terrorlzlng those who
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

THE test vote in the house Of commons
ON Thursday night showed 30l against pre-
maturely opening the Irish question to 20i
fayoring 1t, This vote showed 40 tories re-
fusng to obey their whip. The Hcrald's
special says it proved the tories again bad
strategists aud that Mr. Gladstone has his
men well in hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

IT would be aproper mark Of respect for
the President if the colored Democrats of
the District of Columbia were to hold a
mass convention in some suitable place
say an elevator or hall bedroom-to in
dorse the appointment Of Mr.. Matthews as
recorder Of deeds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

AN article from the Army aud Mary jour
nal, printed in this issue, makes 1t appear
almost II not quite certain that the killing
of Capt. Crawford was not accidental. In
vestigation Of this homicide cannot be too
prompt or too thorough. II Capt. Craw-
ford was murdered there must be some
hanging done in Mexicoin order to maintain
amicable relations between the two re-
publics,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06
Tho ararIno hand at st. Ellzabo.h,s.

Yesterday afternoon concert was given
by the Marine band orchestra, directed by
Mr.. John Philip Sousa, at the opera house
Of ST. EliZabeth's. The selections from
several eminent composers, including
valse by Prof. Sousa, seemed TO be well APP
preciated by the inmates, and certainly were
received with liberal applause. '..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

\ MARYLAND clergyman expresses the
opinion that sit is better to be a steward in
the Methodist Church than member Of
tile Presidents Cabinet" That may be
true, and yet we doubt II Secretary Man
ming would be willing to swop places with
q Methodist bishop.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-06

The New York Chamber of Commerce
has wisely adopted a resolution declaring
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty "aagrantly
unjust to home producers and to other
nations from whom we import sugars,n and
demanding its abrOgation.