davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
COVETOuS PERSONS.
A Class of Human Beings Who Are Of No
ITsa IN the World.


Use TO the World.
There is an old Scotch provcrb which has
a lesson of wisdom contained within it.
"He that would eat the kernel maun crack
the nut.n How much trouble might have
been and would be saved If people did not
envy the nuts that other people crack, and
determine greedily to possess the kernels
by fair means or foul. If it were not ex-
asperatingly provoking il would be ludic-
rous land rather think il is any way to
see the swagger and bravado with winch
some street loafcr claims that ne is :" just
as good as any body" and that he is "de'
slrous of better treatment (mcans money
MOSTLY than he gets A good many of this
class who wantto eat other peoples kernels
have lived lives as idle as that of the Al
pine shepherd who spent fifteen years In
learning to balance pole. on his chin, or as
the King who employed himself in hunting
Through his kingdom for a white mouse
with green eyes.
It's q CRYING shame TO see great able
bodied men going about idly and discon-
contentedly cnvying the kernels Of the
nuts belonging to industrious people who
have cracked them. Socrates talked none
TOO strongly when he said: ENVY is the
daughter of pride, the author Of murder
and revenge, the beginner of secret scdi-
ton, the perpetual tormenter Of virtue.
Envy is the filthy slime of the soul, YER
min, poison, a quicksilver, which consum.
eth the flesh and drieth up the marrow ot
the bones.'
And envy is the twin sister Of coyet-
business. Spencer remarks; at is one
property, which; they say, is required Of
those who seek for the philosophers
stone-that they must not do it with any
covetous desire to be rich; for otherwise
they shall never find it But most true
it is, that whosoever would have the jewel
of contentment (Which turns all into gold)
must come with minds divested of all am
bilious and covetous thoughts, else are
they likely never to obtain it."-Chrisi'dn
| nj Huyk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

As always. when doctors abound very thick,
The patient grew momcntly more and more
@slx.
Till AZ Ply they were constrained to agree
One THY; might relieve him-a strong cup OF
: -ggps M ''asiaest. a.acIsrste haste
They made 1t and swcctened II up 10 his taste,
The rushed to his bedside, plumb full OF ad-
vice,
And poured the hot food down his throat in a
trice;
When 10! from crack in his cranium's top
Our Goddess of Liberty sprang with hop,
All clad in the garments OF wisdom and might
With loud martial shout and screech of de-
light.
Poor Johnny fell over, as scared as goose,
Quacking something or other about the
"abuse,"
While a mad exclamation that rhymes with
the same
Fell oft from his lips In way scarcely tame;
| But the gods high in council, they greeted the
maid,
| Declaring she shouldn't be cast In tho shade
| BY her brow beating governor, not if they
knew it.
| He'd better lie low, or he'd certainly rue it.
| The old gent recovered, made up with his
daughter,
| And gave her free passage over the water
| The years came and went, and his confidence
grew;
| He'd let her sling sometimes, her thunder
bolts, too;
Supply her with weapons of goodly advice,
| And though they cost nothing, they always
| were nice
Now when she does something remarkably
fine
| lie smiles in a way that is sweet and benign
And, chucking her under her chin, excaims
| "Ah,
Ny beauty, how much you resemble your pa :
And when he is very good-natured, you know
He will joke-just mite--of the time long ago
When he thought in his soul he should certain
| ly die
OF that pain in his head on the Fourth of July
JULIA H. THAYER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

We saycy, and no more dreamed o. bein'
'.tigern to fine lady than you kids dream
O. bein' Governor Bet yurned my place,
my honcs and don't you forget it.
As was sayln', when | see them two
becyootiful crcachors a-walkin' side by side
inter the misson.-one q teacher o. boys an
ono teacher O. gals-l jest sets in my
mind that God made them two fur each
other, sure-and haint got no reason to
change my 'pinion as yet.
"Iallus loved hm--he was so grand, and
tall, and strong loolsin', and fur all his
grandncss and tallness and strong-lookin-
ness, thar was that gentle, sweet, KIND
way he had as ud make kid wanter lay
his poor, little, lonesome head agin the
beeyootiful black shoulder, and jest stay
there all night I done that very thing
wunst-honest lInien, kids, axshally
done it-and haint surprised at yer 'ston-
shcd looks; 'causc were so lifted clean
outen myself by the heaven dreamed OF
comm true that clean forgot Who | were
and where were, and that my name was
only Tim Lee. / didn't thiuk o. nothln
but mother, and Heaven, and angels, and
oil them kind o. thouShts-for he held me
close and soft and easy, Jest like mother
uster, and forgot the awful pain in my
broken leg, and was most glad broke II II
| | could keep on layin' there so close in his
| arms and touch his fine close with my
check. and breath the sweet stuff ON his
hankychiff!
And she KEN over, too, and looked awtu
solemn and pityful at me, and ax me now
KEN to slip right often the Mission steps
and how thick were the ice there and why
weren't IL shovelcd off,
| | couldn't answer her, cause didn'
know nothin' about it; but watched th'
perty eyes O meetin' his, and his eyes
turnin' away with a queerish look In 'en
that haint never lost on kid like me
knowed from that moment he loved her
but he were so simple, somehow, ike IN
nercent child that he never made her rea'
the riddle in his eyes--gec, but they wa
daisies, kids Great big brown eyes Una
Jest melted altor pieces with nothin pu
the warmth that KEN wellin' up from III
gener's hcartl
How soft he spoke ter mellow gentle n
touched my poor broken leg; and when
writhed his chin, that looked like one tina
wunst saw onter marble stature In
dime museyum, shivered and shook like
hurt thing, ~
oh, he were darlin'l And whom wer
all we'll again and outen the hospitah
uster watch fui him on his own partickle
home comin' street and mako him lct IN
give hiia shine fur q present--and he
smile ana pat my red head and Jest let M
do whatever wanted ter with his elegau
boots. !,
Han'some1 Not any - leastways n
weren't han'some In tho same curry wa
her really truly beau were His mustacne
didn't have no allIgree trimmin's as W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
HIGHWAYMEN
Plying Their Avocatlon in Texas and
Idaho.
A stage In the Former State Held I'm and
Its Eight Passengers Robbed-Mau
aud Express Matter Taken In
the Latter.

BALLINGER, TEX, June 25.--The Ballin
ger and San Angela stage was again
robbed yesterday by lone highwayman.
This time the robber was on foot. going to.
ward San Angela, He had large red
bandana around his neck, and when the
stage pulled up he pulled the bandana over
the lower part of his face, and with six
shooter persuaded the passengers, eight in
number, to stand and deliver. After taking
about 800 FROM the passengers, al {
whom were unarmed, he compelled the
driver to unhtch the best horse and turn
the same over to him. The driver was
compelled to catch mule to supply his
loss This was not the same highwayman
that had operated in this section before.
BLAcKFooT, IDAHO June s5.--The stage
of Salisbury e. Co., carrying United States
mail and express, was held up between here
and Chamois by masked highwaymen Sat
urday. Besides rifing the mail pouch, sill
yer bullion worth $500 was taken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

"LJKE A FELLOW IN A BUMBLE BEES NEST.
never were in no danger, and took to
wringin' him out--now this drippin' sleeve,
now that, and decalin', between breaths,
that he were the bravest man she ever
saw
AuenJed!
Well, fellars, the other gentleman there
hitched the hosses up in hurry, bundled
US wet folks inter the stylish wehckle, and
she told John Gray to drive as fast as he
could ter ole Job Wintry's and wait there
fur her My teacher were rigged up in a
ole suit o. Job Wintry's and Iwere fixed up
in toys Jest like this very same harness,
kids braid down the pants, brass buttons
and all.
Then heerd how the 'bu5scs KEN and
took the other kids home The ole uncle
sent his big keeridge over fur Miss Win
try and her aunt, his sister. And then we
stayed all nj ght-- and there I'm stayin' yit.
Sos John Gray
Yer never see any thing work so slick as
them sc.lc.'e . mine! When Miss " utly
KEN softly inter the great hall where
fire had been made ter warm and dry us,
she went straight over to where John
Gray sat and stood before him. He jumps
up when he sees her there, but she makes
him iist sit right down again, and fetches
little stool from the corner herself and
sits down most like it was at his feet.
"Do you know says she, in sech
tremblin' voice, "that little fairy-a
brownie-cam to me in the woods to-dayt
All. thought not And he told inc so many
things-teld me Of great soul, so brave
and tender and true--yet SO modest, with
al, that he dared not give utteranoe to the
one wish of his heart! Who loves kin
dred being, the brownie said as flowers
love the dew; who is backward as violet,
and for whom Miss Wntry is not half
good enough-no, nor any other woman that
| livesn
miss Wintryl"
"That is what the brownie said, sir
And when | called the man coward for
his silence, this fairy rebuked me and said
should take it all back--as do, John
GRAY, as do now. with thousand apol-
ogies for the wrong | have done you in my
| heartr . H-
"Hooray, u yells, "its all comm out
| lest like dime novel-herowine and ALL
Haint ye goin ter answer her, Mister
| Graym
with all my heart Tim, when you have
given me chance. But-but-l fear | do
not understand
"How hard you make il for me-John"
Well there weren't much trouble after
that, kin tell yer And been "tiger"
for Missus Gray ever since that day two
years ago, with money O. my own in bank
and a yearly liberal 'lowance O. crackers
n torpedoes to celebrate the anniversary
of that Fourth o. July, when my master,
John Gray, followed my lead
EVA BEST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
LAND OF FREEDOM.


Land of Freedom, queenly thou.
With the crown upon thy brow,
On thy cheek the flush OF morn,
Hail, this day, when thou vert born!
Lo, thy symbol on the breeze,
Hear the laughter of the trees,
And the murmur of the corn
Grand thy rivers, pulsing down
Past the prairies, past the town;
Lo, thy mountains proudly rise
Like the pillars of the skies'
Lo, thy CULTS and lakes OF blue
Ever flash with glory new,
And the light of beautys eyes.
But nobler empires thine
In the hearts which thee enshrinei
In thy sons and daughters fair,
in the children of thy care;
US III, .dy, behold they rise,
Peace and gladness. N their eyes,
Happy, happy, everywherel
MAY the realm from sea To sea
Fairer grow, while earth shall be;
Plymouth Rock and Golden Cato
The far boundaries of1thy State,
While thy harvest-iields of gold,
Hills with metal wealth untold,
Make thee mighty, make thee greati
Land OF Freedom, queenly thoul
With the crown upon thy brow;
Girt with wisdom, girt with truth,
True to God In very sooth;
When earth's empires fade away,
When they mix with common clay
God gives thee eternal youth
u C. Rinkin, d. d., IN Golden Rule
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Dear IJOrsc-ElcSh,

New York. June 25.--The most import
ant sale of yearling thorcughbreds that
ever took place in New York was begun in
Madison Square Garden this afternoon.
The youngsters (sevcnty-two in number)
are the product of J. d. Haggan's Rancho
Delpaso in California. King Thomas, q
bay colt by imp, King Ban-Maud lamp
ton. was sold for 5000, to Mr.. Lucius APP
pleby. This is the highost-priced yearling
.yar cold
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June pa telegram from
Pulaski County, Mo-, says bold outrage
was committed there Saturday night by an
organized band similar to the White Caps
of Indiana. About midnight a party of
masked riders rode up to the house of
Charles Gross, wealthy farmer, and,
dragging him from the house, carried him
mile away, and there whipped him to
death, The alleged cause is the divulging
of secrets of the Agricultural Wheel, Sc
cret organization. Gross was hayed alive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

WICHITA, KAs., juno "a startling
state of affairs exists in Greenwood County
from the fear Of rahid dogs. A gentleman
who arrived from there last night says the
whole country is terrorized. Nine persons
have been bitten and three have died after
suffering the most acute pain from hydro
phobia. A mad dog went through the
county about n month ago and bit num-
Der of dogs and cattle, and this appeared
to infect the whole country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
ABSCONDED.
Flight of the Teller of the Providence
Union Bank With All the Funds lie Could

Flight of the Teller of the Providence
Union Bank With All the Funds lie Could
Steal.
PROVIDENCE, June %. - Charles A.
Pitcher, teller Of the Union Bank has alb
seconded. He had been employed in the
bank for years. He left the banking room
at the usual hour-about four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon-and departed, as was
supposed, for home. This morning it was
discovered that considerable amount of
the banks funds was missing. Pitchers
accounts were found to be involved and
experts were put upon the books to dis
cover the extent of the shortage. 1t is said
that Pitcher took about all the valuables
he could lay his hands on, even to the pen
MES. The bank was open this morning
but no business was done. Pitchers
whereabouts is unknown, but detective
are at work on the case. 1t was said tina
Pitcher took 100000 in bonds ard all tn,
cash in the vault, but the directors this
afternoon issued notice that the loss by
the emheazlement will not exceed $4,000
and that the bank will resume business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Gns.Iicak Found.

spnINer1ELD, O., June 25,-To-n'ght .he m
ianitor of the Arcade Hotel discoVersu ';., t's
cas- leaking in the cellar. He entered w,,n VIZ,
q lighted match. The gas exploded, pau'y
burning him. An alarm of fire was t,riev
in The chief of the fire department. a"u
four iiremen entered the cellar M'.a ,,,
lighted lantern when n second eAplos.o' s,
occurred, burning the chief about tne iae' a
and hands and badly burning the o'no,, '., !,
No burn is serious, though it IS 'ears' ns,
Fireman Wortz may lose one eye "
e,,r,os;on did no other damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

NEW YoRK, June 90, This morning Jos.
Zaford, sixteen years old, hall boy
employed in the boarding house at l2o
West Fourth street, shot and Instantly
killed Rosie Sheridan, nineteen years OF
age, an assistant cook in the boarding
house, He shot her in the head. Then he
blew his own brains out by sending bull
LET from the same weapon through his
right temple. He was desperately IN we
with the cook, but she took no notice OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Two persons SuFocaled.

sr. PAUL, MINI, June 2G.-By the burn
inc of n small frame house on Edwards
street, occupied by Lad Burmeister ana
family, early this morning Burmeister's
thirteen year. old daughter Maud and Mrs.
Maggie Ross, q relative from Chippewa
Falls, Wis. were suirocated to death
Burmeister and three younger children
had n narrow escape.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

RRhNs have come TO the sur
|0ndon with II proposal TO start
l'len to be called the Vogcta-
Paal. All drugs are to be ex-
me general treatment OF dis
reliance is TO be placed solely
a general hygcnic treatment,
massage and SO on. No ami
Will be allowed, and the hos
be under the management OF
sOn' who has been very success
some time past as n physician
Without the use of drugs OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Fairly Good.

WAsuIseToN, June 25,-Gcnerol Sherl-
dams physicians issued the following bnl'
letin at nine this evening; There is no SUD,
stantial change to be noted IN 'ehera'
sheridan's condition since the last report
He passed a comfortable night ana his con
dition to-day is fairly good, ho'"i'''S''"'
ing the heat. i,.y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

Ink Cry has already opened
h free baths, with more to
\ the opening Of one of them
i've hundred men and boys
he ) o'clock in the morning.
h in running water is a lux
appreciated by the dwellers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

has an abundance of wid-
presses just now. Germany
the wives of William |. and
H.; Eneland's Queen and
|of India has been long wild
once beautiful Eugenie, of
Flill fingers at Chisclhurst
ol her lost son; and we be-
E9tta, the unfortunate widow
(lllan, once Emperor of Mex
|lyes in an asylum. There aro
Pal widowed Queens, those of
Frugal and Italy being among
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

/ it is denied that George
\ was the first Pres
the United States. it
he'd that John Hancock, who
dent .of tho Continental
for years before tho
h was adopted, first oxcrcis-
Etion in his executive ca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

| IclllRo ODA, editor and
of the Asdhi Stnbun, OF
kn, is spending six months
Inutry studying American
| journalism. He will take
|aka some American presses
machinery for his Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

VICTORIA, b. c., June 2o'-henry e.ei .Hi,
.on. Of California, and VIM. Poine' Oh ,n,' n.
place, rowed here, single skull yeS.s.' .so D.. ,
for 81 900 and the championship Oh ". 'nv with
ciac Slope. The race was three mllss .,,'",v. mHa
i .urn. and Peterson won, coming INV
Ian aths ahead of his rlN0t,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
An umbrella has been made il

z An umbrella has been made in
Glasgow for King in East Africa
which measures tweniy-one feet in di-
ameter and has staff twenty-one feet
long. dis dusky majesty is evidently
bound to have an umbrella that VIII
be allowed to remain where he puts 1t.
Boston BUDGET.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

lth Of Emperor Frederick,
h put an entirely different
be home politics of Germany
| it would have assumed had
|iIl not, it is believed, matte
bgc the foreign policy of Ger
bat policy is peaceful. Or, it
better described as 'rcstlnS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

first time since the unity OF
b Empire was accomplished,
are in dangcrol being ruled
ID, should death bclall the
npcror. Frederick III. was
ars Of age when he came to
and William III, the present
.is twcnty-ninc. The eldest
r sons, the present Crown
but six years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
Ma, md Woman Drowned.

CHICAGO, June A.-Edward Eglolf ana
Mrs. Charles Sanders were drowned 'n,'
afternoon by the capsizing of a small san.
boat, in which they were cruising apo"'
the harbor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
n,m,ns. ior Iha Death Of Her Husband.

DANvnLE. ILL, June 2G.-Mrs, VIM.
Ballou, of this place, received $1,000 for the
death of her husband, a baggage.man OF tne
Wabash railroad, at Edwardsville, ILL.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
ion Of the Gladstouian cam
,ho Ayrborough the ether
Home Rule sue
ing a goin of over 20 per
ne figures of the last elcc-

holds her presidential cleo
Ind will put in General Diaz
Consecutive term. Her CON
Ec,nolly forbade this; but it
ri last year for Diaz's cspeo-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

THE wife OFF. T.. Henrier, of the Theater
Royal, Montreal, burned to death. Alamp
exploded.
. Tue grand jury at Charleston, 3. G.,
recommended the establishment of whip
piug-post and chain gang as a mode Of
punishment.
PROF. l.. b. HAYNES was removed from
the Faculty of n female college in South
Carolina because Of his extreme views on
the subject Of Prohibition.
HARRY POWELL, aged fifteen, while wit
Messing fight in Altoonn. Pa, was struck
in the face with stone and received sup
posed fatal injuries.
THE Boston ship Farragut is supposed tc
have been wrecked. She was commanded
by Captain Richard Hord, whose wifesand
daughter accompanied him. Twenty-Five
of the crew were Boston men. ss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
IN WINTRY WOODS.
A Romantic Tale of One Fourth
of July.
Written for This Paper.l

w Gun L lotl ~ hlN,
fellows, and t h e Y
hain't no use O. talk
in The fust timel sees
him an her together
! sets it all down
in my mind that they
was Jest the niftiest
couple as ever walked
inter the mission. Yc
member them days
/ were a rcg'lar per-
fes hnal bootblack
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
An amusing occurrence is repor'c'

A-.I =
An amusing occurrence is reported
from Philadelphia. A newly-ap-
pointed colored policeman en'ci,u ,,o... a
street-car. His uniform was spotessi
his brass buttons shone brightly ana
be carried himself with the AIR Oh =
Spanish bidalgo. As he gazed around
tbe car his glance fell upon an aeou
colored woman who was carrying
home n great bag of clothes from 'ne
laundry. The recognition was mutual
"Why, fob de LordF' she e,,. eA''",Heu ,Wsu
joyously, "if dis amt Eli, ,,.,, why, ny,
chile, | sca'sely knowed yo' HOW you
have growcd. Is dc ole man ~ ue @
almshouse yet, EliP" There was I, nv y,
answer to her question. Eli had lea
with. an angry expression on his pre-
viously placid countenance'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30
I,,hcrol Victories In Italy.

ROME, June 25.-The municipal elections
in Genoa and Venice yesterday resulted IN
victory for the Liberals over the Cier-
ionic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

last yearthe emigration from
Iountcd to $4,000, m increase
,ycr the year preceding. OF
rr, GO per cent. were between
years Of age. 1t represents
Bth Of the present and tho
|c future, and to take out in
5000 Of the Irish youth. is to
is upon the country which is
e. \ few years ago Ireland
1000 population, now il has
down TO 4,700,000, with tho
Instantly decreasing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

-"Young Wife" John, ! wish you
would rock the baby" Young Hus-
band" What'll Irock the baby forP"
Y. W.-Because he is not very well.
And what's more, half of him belongs
to you, and you should not object 70
rock him." Y. H." Well, don't half
belong to YOU" Y. W.-"Yes." Y.
H.-"Well, you can rock your half,
md let my half holler. ."-Cleveland
Totcn Topics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

II Of young Montrcalcrs sent
the postmaster in Calcutta
} of March last asking him 10
E,ck TO Montreal by way OF
+. The letter was received ut
pn the 18th Of April. 1t ar
long-K Kong on May 0, at Van
litish Columbia. on June 6,
Montreal the other day,
Fys going around the world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

Al
~ Tend to prevent accidents II
'OO' We're taught to regard a
"aVk as about as dangerous as
gun 1t may bo'that we are
E,,si. ne' The English law, which
n'' ba'ng on such tracks q penal
\, ~ certainly they ought not TO
!. y highways appropriate for
" as picnic grounds TO rest in.
|;., % company always comes in
hwy Olame when an accident
''On this cause.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30


eoss, .a astronomer, M. Pcrrotin,
anuent that he has discovered
|co,' su"s on the planet Mars,
|l'uuc'ion |la' goes to show, that
-. must have reached an ad.
s,,,, ' OF civilization. a lens
jsa a' invented in Sweden whose
!, Power is vastly greater
IN sa,' present in use, and will un-
s"'' sSa % our knowledge concern
,..a %'es'ial nelghbors, Is It II
s,s,.piOn s',,,sap'iOn that some day ther\
ar' r'eope that will reveal shS
WIG i've on MarsP
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-30

IIce'rresidency is, according to
iiuclans, tho most inconso-
|0'nco in our Government. Yet
elected Vicc-Presilent have
T. Presidents through the death
AecOtlvc with whom they were
Daniel Webster, though al
'lrilns the Presidency, twice
through his unwillingncss to
lower Office. Webster was
| eSe the nomination under
AMI again when Taylor was
~ ~, out he refused. In each
'lcc-prcsident was promoted.