davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-25

Nh. CHAR Es Moore. who opened q
general store at Cashel last fall, moved
his family and household effects to that
place on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs Moore
have many warm friends in this city
who wish them every success in their
new home.-Grafton Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
RARE MEDICAL CASE.
A Newark Physician Carries n Bullet ID
Uis Rrain Nine Years.

His Brain Nine Nears'
New YoRK, March 6,-Dr Trevonian
Haight, a wcll-known Newark physician,
died ut the Essex County Insane Asylum
iIi that city on Saturday. DR. Haights case
had been carefully watthed by his profess
sional brethren for a number 8f years, and
it is doubtful if there is another likd
it on record Nine years ago Dr. Haight,
in fit OF mental alteration, shot himself
in the right temple with pistol carrying
a 80 caliber ball The ball passed through
| the head into The other side, where 1T
lodged within an inch of the surface. Tho
| late Dr. o. German, assisted by DR.. T. V.
Hewlett succeeded in removing portions
of the ball, and Dir. Haight apparently en-
joyed fair health for some time afterward,
| He entered the employ of life insurance
company Of this city as examining physi'
clan and also pursued the practice oil his
profession in private circles. About hye
yenrs ago he showed signs Of mental i'm
paArcnt and was compelled to give NJ
| wo,k He entered the asylum at Newark
where he remained until his death. DR.
Young and DR.. Hewlett made melica
examination, which showed that the bal
passed through the temporal region an'
penetrated the frontal lote. The remain
Of the bad we're found encysted an'
weighed twenty grains, lie had also sui
tcred from hardening of the motor trac
of the spinal cord. The medical gentle
men regard the case as one of great raj
ty, as Il similar wound would not fail t
prove fatal in one case out Of hundred,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
A Man With n Record Dead.

WElLsviLLR, o., March John Mnf-
phy, known as "the worst deformed man
on EARTH died in the Beaver County
Home. at Beaver, Pa, last night, agea
filty-fve years. The man was yerltaoie
monstrosity, and had not perfect bone or
muscle in his entire body. His terrinle
deformity rendered him absolutely nae
Gus at times. The popularity of his ati1lc-
ton attracted the attention OF medical eA-
perts from all over this country VINO pro-
nounced his case the only one of the kind
on record Though his body was wreck,
his mental faculties were phenomenal, and
he was verltable encyclopedia on almost
any subject. He had been an inmate Oh
| the Home for thirty-fve years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

CoMNERsvILlE, lNp., March 3.-Wash
Hanna, a worthy farmer Of the adJo!n-
ing county of Union, few months ago
auricd his daughter and placed in her
coffin her gold watch and chain and
other yaluables pr2ed by her Above
he metallic casket in the grave he
,plac two pounds of dynamite as a
guard against ossible grave roopers.
This week his wife died. and great
i fllculty was experienced in employing
men 10 dig the new grave beside that oil
the daughter, for fear of an accidental eX-
ploson, and many people refrained from
attending the services in the church-yard
fo? the same reason. The matter has at
tractei much attention, and the effective
ness of the protection against robbers is
conceded
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
EQUAL TO FICTION.
s,r,nye Story from the Mining Regions OF
psnnsyIvania-AD Deserted hnspah"

s,-. s.orv fro,n the Mining Regions Of
i,'',ns,,yania-A DE -erted Husbands Re-
eov.rr,
wuv.p,pae pa. March 4.-One Of the
.,iost klble cases On record has Just
come n lgnt here. Twenty,eight years
400 Marv Latfs.ji was xofn lassi Of
No ro,vn of Durham. Eisrana As she
,,o. rrottv shc bod .lany =, iiiters, but
aove th,m ali the slim With The. exception
- oaa The + rtnnate ones name was
r, touga. Tie two young peo-
a. ,ka.a ,raryied but the union did
20. nroro hat,ps one Mrs. Bowo
Iaf, hor husband and eiob6d - th ano' ber
r,o, named Jobn Cough. Tie rhbaHays
raad, tI,oi. v,v to the United States, ret
n,n, in schnvl<ill County, this State,
-, hrshoni No. worked in the mines.
para 40 NO, learn Of the whereabouts OF
H. ,,;,o nil rears aftsrward. when a sis
-. .asia;,o in this cottn.ry wrote to her
h.o,hor s,atino that she had seen his wife
! Al such a place. The deserted husband at
on q act all for this country and one day
surprised bic Wife by calling upon hof'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
ThE CINCINNATI CENT ENNlAL.


WAsuiNGT II, March Ben Buierworih
offered in the House to-day joint res1lu-
tion providing for exhibits at the ONO
Valley Centennial Exposition, at Cln-
cinnati, By the Department OF Agr!cu'-
ture, the Post Office Department, the
Smithsonian Institution, Fish Com
mission, etc, and for an advisory
board of nine Congressman to act Wlth
the Exposition Commissioners in the
matter Of the Government exhibits, and
70 make such reports as they see proper.
The amount proposed to b. appropriated
by the Joint resolution is 1924 00. Or TINS
s. 600 is TO cover the expenses OF the Ad-
ysory Board. The resi- Of The '&!heW IS
divided into various sums for the itcrent
depa, Of The proposed Government
exhibits, hut the funds are transferable
aud inte. chaugeablc. The joint resolution
was referred to the Committee OH Appro'
priatOns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
A Chinnman Allowed Pension.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The first pen
sion to be issued to Chinaman has just
been granted. He is known on the rolls
as All Lin, landsman, U. s, Navy. He
lives in San Francisco, but bears alleg.
ance to the Celestial Empire. All Lin en-
listed in the U. s. Navy as landsman about
six years ago, and shipped on the Hart
ford. This imitation war vessel went to
South America. After cruising around
for several months she steamed into the
harbor of one of the cities on the coast OF
Peru. As she was doing this salute wa'
fired, during which a gun burst, and q
fraetul od All L,n's left leg that be- wal
mads . life cripple
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 4-The young fawn
which was present to Mrs, Cleveland dur
ing her stay in Jacksonville arrived here
.ast week, and for the present will be DOM
cilel in the grounds back of the White
House As soon as the spring is sum-
GENTLY advanced the fawn will be Install
ed at Oak View. together with the Jersey
COW presented by Mr. G. W. Childs and
several other animals now housed III their
winter quarters in the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
Trinitv Church Sinking.

Kew York, March 2-Trinity Church ls
sinking. To-day serious tissures were dis-
covered in its rear walls. The building
was erected upon sand, and the oeliel Is
that the area covered by concrete upon
the foundation walls rest was not sum
cient to maintain the enormous weight Oh
the edlfice. Hence 1T has settled. On ac-
count of the extra weight of the chancel
the building in that direction had settled
more than it had in the other parts, caus-
ing the chancel to pull away from the
walls, and thus making the cracks. Inc
edifice which occupied the present site OF
, Trinity Church had to be torn down IN loo'
.. because it had settled too much.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

rARs, March GA telegram from s..
Petersburg says that Prince Ferdinand, Of
Bulgaria, is preparing manifest in re-
ply to the expected ultimatum of the Pow
ers regarding the Bulgarian question, IN
which be will proclaim Blu saria n king
dom and call upon the people to crown
him King.
LONDON, March GA Constan'inoplo
dispatch says: In accordance with the de,
mands of Russia the Porte has notified
Prince Ferdinand that his position IN Bal
gara is illegal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
MRS. LANGTRYS TROUBLES.



CHICAGO. March 2 All OF Mrs Lang'ry's
scenery, costumes and furniture at Nc
yickel's Thcater were attached at noon
yesterday upon Miss Nadage Doree's $l2O
suit for salary due on contract Papers are
also out awaiting service in suit by James
Creighton, a jeweler in Edinburg, Scot
land, for SOL SO worth of iewelry sup
piled to Mrs Lrngtry when she was playing
in the shadow OF Holyrood Castle, but never
paid for.
CHICAGO, March Mrs Langtry, the
noted English beauty and actress, was
prostrated Wednesday by the receipt OF a
clblegram announcing the death of her
father, Mr.. lie Breton, dean of Jersey. The
dean was greatly respected, not only in
Jersey but in England, where he was well
known lie was IL years of age, and his
death was hastened by severe operation
performed upon him to relieve a lingering
illness Mrs Langtry, on receiving the sad
news OF once cancelled her engagement at
NcVickers Theater.
Mrs L9ngtry is in trouble with j. H. Nc
Wicker, who has sued her for $4,000 foi
breach of contract
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
RtanIy IlnnlitS

GALVESTON, Ten, March "A disp tch
from Matamoras says. Advices from
Leva de Canales, in the southern part of
the State, say that on the morning of the
2Sth ult that place and Picacho Ranch
were attacked by party of nineteen or
twenty men from Escandon, commanded
BY Braulia Cervantes. At both places
bloody contests took place. Eleven elti-
zens were killed and many wounded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
SHARP STORM.
Newton, Kan, Partially Wrecked--se'er"
Persons Killed and Wounded.

NEWTON, KAN, March A storm pass
ed over this p ace about five o'clock last
evening, coming from the southwest. III
lasted only few minutes, but IL lelt oe-
hind trail of debris which only too pla'n-
ly indicated its destructive force. Two
persons are known to have been killed,
and number are reported as injured.
The Newton Carriage Works were almost
totally destroyed and the loss on buildings
and stock is estimated at $4,000. num-
Der of dwellings were wrecked, and many
of the inmates sustained serious injuries.
The telegraph lines south of the city are
down and the place itself was cut off from
| outside telegraphic communication unlli
this morning. The total damage to prop
erty in this city is estimated at s5o,on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
A GREAT FAILURE.


Assigns to T.. EJItIcn FI1cr.
DETROIT, Mich, March 2-The Manistee
Salt and Lumber Company made an assign
ment yesterday morning TO L. Golden
Filler for tho benefit of creditors
The assets are $l,sS0,000 and the
liabilities $S6i 900 The liabilities are
composed mostly of floating indebtedness to
banks Hon. C. j. Ramsdell, one of the
executors, who Is thoroughly familiar with
the affairs of the company and oi
the late Michael Engemann, its presi-
dent, says every dollar will be paid. A de-
mand Tor $40, 900 spot cash by creditor
rrec pitated the assignment The com
pany is n very large concern, with a val
liable plant consisting OF pine lands, lum'
her, railroads. saw-mills and salt blocks
with very complete paraphernaia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

PonrLAHp, Me-, March G-Mary Lud-
kins, tail, gaunt eolored woman one
hundred aud seventeen years Of age, died
here tonight She always said she could
remember distinctly the visit to his coun'
try of the Prince who was subsequently,
WuIiam " of England and she claimed
to have done his laundry work for Inn
when he was in Quebec. She was won
d,rfully well preserved woman and very
n nj iva
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

IsHPEMINa, Mich, March 5.-Five men
we're instantly killed in the Cleveland
Mine Mt nine O'Clock tonight. They We're
at work at the bottom of No. 3 shaft blast
ing out drill hole. A piece of gas pipe
was charged with dynamite and placed in
the hole. 1t had previously been heated
to permit of Strengthening it, and the sup
position is that the men did not wait to al
.ow it to become cool enough before put
ting in the explosive. While they were
adjusting the pipe in the hole the charge
went of, all five of the men being horribly
n,angled. Their death must have been in
s,nntaneous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

SPRINGFIELD o., March 2.-To-night John
sullivan and James Patton, lads OF elsh-
teen, were in back room and, with drawn
knives. initiating eminent tragedians' BY
accident Patton thrust the keen blade INTO
Sullivan's arm, severing the radial artery
Blood flowed profusely, and physician
arrived lust in time to save Sullivan's lie.
Two minutes more and the lad would have
been dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
Fallen Heirs 90 800. 600.

TRENTON, n. j., March 5.-Word has just
heen received by Mrs. Ellen Siar, cf this
city, and James Nally, Of MIllham, that
they and fya other relatives have become
heirs, by tie death Of ,heir aunt, Mrs. Fl.
len Bake, in England, to a fortune Of 81
10000 The others are James Nally, the
Misses Mary ana Bridget Feeney, of Yon-
llcrs; John and Nicholas Nally and Miss
Margaret Feeny, of Ireland Mrs. Silar's
husband, Charles, is a tagman Of the Phil
ado. phia and Reading railr, ad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
DIED SQUARE.


Kansas CITY Rpstaurateur, OH if'- ''"''
Bed. Acknowledges Being an EAh""N
Cashier VINO Had Fled.
KANSAS CITY, March J. 4--Geor9a Ferry
well.known restaurant manager, dtei OF
heart disease last night, For eight years
he las been engaged in business here ana
only few Of his most intimate irlehQs
knew that he had mystery to MS 'its
Shortly before his death he said to those
who we're gathered about his bed
MY name is John J. Pendergasf, once
cashier of the Citizens National Bank, OF
Springfield III. ! rejoice in the name OF
George Perry, however, for assuming 'hat
anne, left the city OF Springfield one
light while the people were calling me
defaulter, and took train for the west
came to Kansas City and worked hard
began spondence with the bank, anG
eventually settled all was short, win IN
crest and am now square with th'
world" Pcndergast was well liked mere
and had host of friends and admreT S
He was generous 10 fault, and was con
| idered a philanthrC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
EXCITED SPIRIlUALlSTS.
They Claim That They Have Senss4
tional Infornoation'
An Application to EShume the Body oil =
Millionaire In Whose Coffin "A Miss.
ing VIII is said to BE
Concealed.

EVANSVILLE, INp, March Dust Defofr
the meeting Of the city council tonight a
committee of six well known and prom
inent Spiritualists waited upon the BODY
and asked for private hearing, when
was accorded them. Their mission was
startling one, and if tfue wiIl shake
Evansville from center to circumference
They asked for a permit to exhume me
remains Of Robert Barnes one OF the
wealthlest men in the city, who died in
February, lS7l, as they had reasons to be-
lieve from communcatioh the! bad re-
ceived from an unknown source, that tie
asst will signed'by Barnes was ID the eoi-
fin. This will was famous one, and was
made By Barnes, involving an estate val
ued at about $500 go before his last illness.
In il he made a liberal provision for the
founding of college which was TO be con
trollcd by the Spiri.ualists o! Indiana. Al
er his death the will could be found no
where and suit was brought against the
heirs by the State Spiritual Association TO
recover the amount bequeathed. In PROOF
of their claims a dupl cate copy Oh
| the alleged will was produced, put lhe
Jury did not deem it sufficient and rem
| dered an adverse verdict, and the property
| was divided among the heirs In Janu'
ary, 1913 the Spirtualists swore out al
| ahiiavit charging Alfred Russell, A. p
Hayhurst and Chas Hayhurst with ab
| stracting the will from its biding-plact
| under Barnes head. Ga the day set fol
trial the plaintiffs attorneys asked tina
die case be noliied, which was done an'
the long controversy ended hIIegc'
revelations from Barnes were ate"
ward made public through the Spiritual
lists, said to have been secured at thet
scauces but they never amounted TO uh.
thing and soon died out, and ii is probaH.
that the present revelation comes from al
earthly source, and that sensational dc
velopments wiil follow, The council, al
ter deiiberaton agreed not to Interfere
Ghe matter, but instructed the commute
| to apply to Circuit Judge Parrett Tor IN
| rarncgo,.v nr1nr which il will do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

ROF. SOETBEER, the German econ
st, estimates the worlds consump-
/ Of gold in the industrial arts in
s at $48, 745, SSi, and of silver, S2l,-
,702. The worlds coinage in 1886
,unted to S92, G53, 400 gold and 1924,
,678 silver. The coinage and indus
! consumption of gold amounted, tc
!. .399, 224, and silver, Sll6, 355, ,3S0
, mines Of the world produced in thai
II &97, 7,761. 600 gold and $3.50, 1888, 00(
1er. showing an apparent reduction
the supply of Sl3, G3S, 22i gold ant
J, 972. $50 silver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., March 5.-BlacR
measles is creating frightful havoc with
the Nez Percos Indians of Chiefs Joseph's
and Moses bands. The medicine men
treat the disease with hot steam under
blanket and dip in the rivera treatment
attended with a fatal result in nearly ev-
cry case. The whites in that region have
the disease, but it yields to treatment in
their cases
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

CoSyELLsvILLE, Pa, March @'-The
Hungarians are leaving the coke regions
in large numbers. The streets IN TINS
MACE are filled with them almost every
day, making preparations to return 10
their native land. Within the past hve
days over two hundred have taken their
departure from Connellsville alone, and
almost as many more have left Mount
Pleasant, Scottdale and neighporing
fnANnS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO young man, learn
hat two OF his young lady friends
at home alone one evening, as
ID the character of a ghost to
ten them and began to make
elious noises about the house.
girls took him for burglar and
/, ghost, and one of them leaped
ence and notified Il stalwart neigh.
The latter seized an iron poker
charged upon the young ghost
with a terrific blow cracked his
In d nSw place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
An Aged Murderer

HUDSON, N Y, March Oscar f. Beck
with WIS hanged at the court house in this
city ut 1905 o'clock Yesterday morning for
the murder of Simon vandercock at Auster-
litzon January 10, 1882 He was sentenced
to death six times, had two trials, and his
case was reviewed by the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals Governor Hill
was urged TO pardon him, but refused to
commute the sentence Beckwith was ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

WARD ATKINSON astoni he'd the
hcrners at their banquet in New
|, The other night, by the state
that if the people of the whole
TRY had as much money per capita
10 savings banks as the people of
achusetts have, the aggregate OF
deposits would be 50, 900, 600, 900.
lachusetts has grown rich through
aying OF small sums.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

lie secretary of the health board Of
imore. receives many curious Ger.
etes of death. From a number re-
.iy sent in the following are worthy
lotc: A report on the death of a
:, eighty-fivc years of age, reads;
use of'death, fall from third-story
dow. Seeing it was n fatal case.
Ter die in peace, which she did in
hour and twenty minutes. y An
sr makes the sad announcements: "A
four years old died from eating &
Wy picco of apple pie four hours be-
DEATH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
-
Disnlay Mt tthcCentenniaG

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The House COM
mittee on Commerce to-day authorized a
favorable report on the resolution provld-
ing for the loan of certain articles OF the
Executive Department of the Governments
to the Centennial Exposition, to be held AZ
ColumDus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

rnEt Is Connecticut law which
luires that mortgages shall be taxed
ainst the mortgage, although the
land may be in another
lte. This is rather an unusual law
a an effort was made by the Legisla'
70 n repeal it, but it failed. One
vn, hoRever. has refused to list such
opertJ md the impression seems tC
tbnt no effort will be made to coerct
/, teNn into doing so. 1t is a cleal
~ " fnl1tiplication.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

DETROIT, MIcH., March 4-ltis rumored
here tonight that Homer Hart and Oliver
Hart, father and son, of Mount Pleasant,
who wore arrested Friday on tue
,harge of assaultng the tive-year-old
daughter of Oliver, had been lyncaed-
There is no telephone connection with the
place, and the telegraph Office being clos
ed, particulars are not likely to DC heare
tonight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

GENEVA, MAJ ch 5-An avalanche has
fallen upon the Hospice of st. Bernard,
burying the church, causing no loss of life.
LoNpoN, March 5-All railway traffic IN
Sweden and Denmark has been stopped
by heavy suowfaIls. Traffic in East Ger
many is also interrupted, Dau,zic is COM
pletely cut off from the world Ava
lauches in the Trentino Valley have killed
iMen.Y nprSOnS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
Killed Her Four Children.

Key WEST, Fla, March "A dispatch
from Baracea, eighty miles from Havana,
states that mother murdered her four
children in cold blood She chopped OIL
the heads of two of them with Ratchet,
and the other two she held in tub OF
water until drowned, and then cut them
up She said when arrested and taken to
Jail that the devil tempted her to the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
That Big Gun,

PITrsBuRGT Pa, March 5,-The big steel
gun was taken froIA the annealing fur
nace at the Pittsburgh Steel Casting Com
pany's works this morning and found to
se perfect. The finishing touches will
now be pu. on, and the gun shipped to
Washington for the final tests on March
20. Superintendent Hamsworth stated
that If the gun is success, he will offer to
make steel gun in one casting for the
Government the same size and of better
quality than tho great English Hilton
built-up gun, for $4,000. The cost of the
English gun was Sl25 900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10
DESPERATE CASE.
Arrest of a Man Who Has Been IN
Prison Thirty Times.
He Jokes With the Courts. and Has rhree
Living Wives

B.tT,soRr. Mp, March 2.-Gc"rge
tlakely, green goods man, doing bvs'-
ness in Ssw York, was arrested mere To-
day for trying 80 swindle Carroll County
farmer out of some money. lie also wrote
letters to the Sellers family in the county
threatening them with all kinds OF terrible
things if they refused to deal with hlm-
On one page of a letter was the repfeseh-
totlon Of O house in flames. No Afternoon
was Maid to the letters. To-day it was
learned that he had returned and an o1fi-
GER was sent to arrest him, and though
caught asleep Blakely made desperate
reaistance, He was taken 70 Westminster
and jaileds te Himself suggot & taae
| tfS bail whsrh fas III aice plaesd ahoaid %
doubled. Blakelg bas peeif iinpsisohee
no less tIaa thirty times having been Y
Auburn, sing Sing and Joliet de mas
been in Joliet for counterfeiting, and Is
| said to have three wives living. a rev
years ago he was sent to Towson jail, and
thanked the Judge Tor the sentence saying
that he was tired, but would leave as soon
as be had rested Soon after he peat tn'
deputy sheriff who was guarding hlm' n'
/ is desperate case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March Wv W.
James. ir,. a well.known dry goods mer-
chant at Bristol, suicided last night by
shooting himself through the head. The
deceased has had unlimited use OF money
and became disslpated. He leaves wlie
and two children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-10

For the benefit Of those who are
getting tired Of "truly rural as a
cure for stammering the following is
respectfully submitted: Pronounce
rapidly "She sells sea shells shall she
sell sca shells, ,"--AWsdsa Rspablica'.