davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12
Q uocrtnhhn

Having purchased of Brown & HOS
kinN thor interest in the Undertaking
business, an now prepared TO attend
to NIL calls IN that line. [ viii also at
tend to the repairing and upholrterinp
OF Furniture. eto. Shop ON ComAeroiS'
street, next door to Brown Il EeskipE'
old stand.
6-5 Nj pa7ERsea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12

NJ. Reinhart has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine Al
line Of samples as
has ever been ex1
hibited in ElkoI
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 %
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12

Wm SWii"r, Dceth; Bert Ferguson,
d. y Reagan, J G Tucker. CYIl!n; II J
Elvonty. NaIleok; q II Warrington,
Cit'; NJ A. iions;ey. Virginia City; j T.
Bamnneito, Wibnvmuccn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12
g.. o. IA s2sh.ih : ! r, ...,.,,., .as be

N.IVV " tSvYiVU nEae working Tor us.
Agents Prslefrod who cas- furnish sorso asd
NAN, ats May be prehtably employed also A
few ysehnotos in towns AVID cities D. T.
JOHNSON & CO, 1859 Msin ST., kichnao na.
Va. PlSnso stals ngs nnd hNktnNsS
aTpeHtsheo. never Aaat tad nhe q
ss.s assK AInEaR fer reply. N. y. : |.
a go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12
MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

G. G. POWNING, Of Washoe County.
ALVARO EVANS of Wnshoe County,
THEO. WINTERS. of Wnshoe County,
w. s. BAILEY. of Churchill County,
Fl. f. DAHGBERG, OF Douglas County,
JOS. MAkZEN, of HUNT oldt County,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12
THE
Bishops School 51 Girls,
RENO, NEW.
The Fourteenth Year begins
September +, 1889.
Superior Advantages.

The School hns been r. organized and
eifers home, with tne bss, of care, in
IL Christian family. Opportunities
,gunl 10 the best on the Pacific Coast.
Fur catalogues and other information
address:
REV. j. NJ. RANKIN,
. Reno, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12
Trials of Speed to be Conducted Under the Auspices of the
Directors Of the State Agricultural Society.

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED IN
accordance with Act of the Legislature
IAN Act to provide for tue Agru
Society Of the Stute, approved March Z, 1885.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-12

An immense StOCS
Of w lipapers, Boz
ders and Decora1
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices al
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns ou'
this season. .s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
SYSTEM IN FARMING.
Why II Pays to Make a Speciality oil One
Branch of Agriculture.

II y 'tH ~ ~
Branch of Agriculture.
In an address upon this subject Mr..
Hiram Smith, OF Wisconsin, spoke
substantially a follows:
There is much complaint about COM
petition in various branches of farm
tng, vet few who are in the business
can get out of it safely; they are in to
stay. The chief point TO consider is
how to make the business pay. The
farmer who aims to produce IA little in
the many branches of farming and the
one who pursucs only the old methods
is farming al cross purposes, and does
not succeed.
Take an instance: Here is a farmer
| with 400 acres of land. He sells steer
beef at s. % per hundred. This meat
was produced thus: Pastured upon
grass land in summer, fed meadow
hay in winter and finished off with
corn.
This man farmed at cross purposes.
His neighbor, who farmed at a pur-
pose, made money by feeding steers;
| for he filed his silo, fed them this in
winter and in summer had them upon
pasture while feeding n grain ratio;
then sold in july or August at the
best prices. Besides making money.
he worked much less hard than his
ncighbor.
Another case: A farmer, who read
that money was made by breeding
trotting-horses, went TO raising them.
Then he read that there vas money
in Jersey COWS; so he tried them. Not
knowing how to make butter, he sold
his milk at the cheese factory, and, OF
coursc~ft went into the general pool.
\ dry summer came; the cows went
dry, and, to cap the climax, a COW
hooked his head t%rotter, and-he sold
out in the fall, bankrupt. He had no
purpose in his farming.
The one who studies all advance
ments, keeps step with all tho best
methods, dcvotes his best efforts in
one direction. to the production of one
class of product, and plans wisely, is
farming to "a purpose, and succeeds.
The sooner the farmers of the country
concentrate their efforts on special
lines, the earlier will desired success
crown their efforts.
Make a specially of n branch oil
farming. Crowd that for all it Is
worth. Bend every energy to be the
best in that line, and you can hardly
fail to succeed. Dairy World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07

and those who had shrunk from him
whsa he entered the room gathered
about him, anxious TO grasp his hand
and assure him Of their sympathy.
Thank Heaven | bought my tele-
scope said Minnie, as she rode home
with Mrs. Marlit
"Amen," said the old lady. Though
l was nigh onto holdin' You by force
to hinder you from dom it But who
could have thought Of this?'
Henry Percival was free. Miunie's
evidence caused the arrest Of two
tramps, n Of whom had lost an ear,
and who had a pawn ticket for the
murdered mans watch upon his per-
SON. And shortly there came to Mrs.
Marlit's house an old lady, whoclasped
Minnie in her arms, declaring that >ho
had saved her sons life. 1t was Mrs.
Perciyal. OF course; and from that mo-
ment the girl was dear 10 her as a
daughter.
Seems as II Providence had watched
over Minnie Grey, scein' She was alone
in the world said Mrs. Marlit, a few
wears afterwari. There she is just
the happiest wife you We saw, and as
we'll as woman need to be, Tor folks
with money can hire great doctors to
cure EN- up. And to think Of her
marryin' so well, for the Perciyals are
at the top Of the heap and they wor-
ship her. and al because what seemed
to me the eraziest ser, Of doin's. All
because she bought that telescope
agaiu>, the advice Of every body that
knowed her. Wbcnl saw it over there
10 the Percjvul mansion set up at the
,pleud.dc,t window, /, seemed to me 10
look rs il it had got rich, too, and
kuowcd It. IN. Y. Ledger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
About the Sailing of Butter.

Some very interesting us well as in
instructive experiments have been
made with salt at the Minnesota Ez-
pertinent Station. 1t was found that
even the merest film of butter IA i'm
pervious to salt. Different thickncsses
OF butter were tried, all with the same
result. 1t is salt-proof. The only
way 1t remains in butter to flavor 1t Is
purely mechanical. II can be mixed
with butter, but never blends with it.
1t is always mechanically held in the
minute spaces between the butter
%granules. The smaller the granules,
the more thoroughly a the brine be
distributed through it. The impor-
lance of this is sc%lf-evident, Washing
and sailing butter while it remains in
small granules is the common sense
way Of doing it. II the butter is
'gathcredn before sailing, II is hardly
possible to salt as evenly, by any
amount of working, as 1t easily a be
II the salt is applied when the butter is
In a granular condition. II tho salt is
nll right. and Mt once dissolves rs il
should. the butter can be Immediately
pressed into a solid mass and prepared
or market. This packing butter di-
reetly from the ehurn is becoming
common practice. 1t saves work,
avoids injuring the grain Of the but.
ter, and lessons exposure to the ali
and consequent loss Of flavor, @s>Fnrm
and Homo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
FOOD IN OLD AGE.


the "o'u'ns "'N''h'
h-,A fe-"'U 10 Ioou' we u"u FOL
IT. I'".HtN''! 'eP''I ''"' "'"o'i per
ehI Oh 'He age" persons were either
W."'E"'s OF >""'' caters ana
'oth ~noo''',!ou Is qI'le IN "e'orO
wa" '"e VI Ply S-o'o5}' !"
o41 age 'ne Cu"Hsr' III tHs oo"'.! Vs.
sues os''ul' less anu 'e''
"''.''' an" l'>9 'uo1 'c4..,'" u
maze ~ .oI 'tie u''a "a7ts' I"e app
.''' ''l1 ,''' P'S'' "a "'7'''''1 are
.'''e u'ul''Isle"' ANU ar
.''0'-H 'o' ,"e "''''""'eu' W o. N.e"'
'-' ''''V W '''o
pow 'so''''! necessary "' per-
'''.'o"' "'.' vN9.J'''u ".'o" proper
d, y. - '.' N''> -"'i'''""'
0.''' i.'U"' S''s " ,,''
va ''' ~ ,". VI ''o
--'"lo" '''''9 % '''l'-N NV anu
j. ~. ]" P'Is'", ""o' up
'' '''", t-'-0N' "0'' "'0u'''.' " 0'eH
-'a'' 7''s' i-"A"'1'7 d" '"e way VI
'''N "'' 'l- ~ ~. .e7"'"'U a. ~" ".uN
''.',- nave '--N ''"' ''',.'' y '''o
W. .'2''' 'uN may '"e'v'o''' W law
.'''' "a, i,sHc' "'',+ many 0,
''Is I'm anu 'I'uO''' % ~" aye anu
"o''DE 'o'-e9.'o. anu E""'H 'EIlP-
I'AHs ~ va lo"s 'orIA' Dc'loes
i-"LLd! ~u4SCOihiott ~ H'IN aHu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
a HlNDOO GIRLS DAY.


The School Composition of "A Little Wur-
shipor of Juggernaut.
The following document has bccU
translated by the London Queen into
English from the ~vcrnacular Indian
dialect in which it was written by a
young girl OF about sixteen, At the
examination Of a girls school in The
Dcccan by the local committee Of man
ayers the pupils We're requested to
write the story Of their daily life and
ayoca,ions. The exercises which they
produced were very similar in many
points, but this was one Of the best:
after getting leave from school on
Saturday | went home and put away
my slate and books. | next took Off
my school dress, and after having put
on other clothes. | attended to house
hold work. When cvcnin! came | lit
the light in the house, and taking my
bends | went TO worship our god jug
onath. Having Frustrated myself be-
fore or great Lord ~Jugonath, ! went
into the house, and taking my book
sat down TO read. When the night
was somewhat advanced ! put away
my book. Then having taken my food
and washed my face and hands,
spread my bed on the ground and sat
down. Then | gave praise TO tho great
Father and supreme Lord, and went to
sleep. In the early morning | got up,
and. having performed my household
duties, | took my book and sat down tc
read When the sun vas well up
anointed myself with oil and went
out TO battle. Then ! came home ant
changed my wet clothes and put then
in the sun to dry. Then, having mad'
my reverence TO our household spirit
unl tcachcr, | made my p%rostrations u
the sun. and. having received spiritua
comfort, returned TO the house.
then took food, and, having WASHED
my face and hands, ] ate some bette
nut and sat down to write. When I'll,
day WIS spent ! returned to my house
hold work and again worshipcd tn
god Jugonath. Now ! have como agail
to school. and II there ARE any fault
or mistakes In this exercise ] hop,
they will be forgiven"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
rARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A man may attack a roast turkey
raliantly. and yet quail on toast when
suddenly called upon to respond to one
One Of the best trees for planting
along the roadside or in pastures
whore stock will do more or less
trampiug is the cherry,
Keep all the COWS your farm will
carry. Keeping n COW on three OIL
four times more acreage than she re-
ou!1e is wasting resources,
The man who doesn't buy the best
household convenienceS for his VIE
should be compelled 10 sell his reaper
and cut grain with a cradle. Western
P,owmau,
II YOU are breaking young colts
take pains not to overdo Them says a
writer Many young horses are Serl'
ou,ly injured by straining or working
TOO hard at the start.
Keep all the tools on the farm IN
Good condition. A man with a light
sharp hoe will do double the work
that a mar will with a hoe as dull as
the head of an axe, and do 1t much
better.
Cream Sauce for Fish, etc,-Place
A tablespoonful of butter in a spider
and when hot. stir in smoothly u large
,,|aspoonful flour, then gradually add
|teacupful milk. Season with salt
and pepper to taste; let it boil up well
and it is done,
When the branches OF the tomato
vines look as if the leaves had been
stripped off make Il close search Tor
. the green worm, which is about two
n~hes long and half an inch in diam.
ctcr. Unless the worm is caught II
will eat up all the foliage, and as it is
nearly of the color of the vines it l1
not easily detected.
Sweet Green Tomatoes. Slice and
cover with weak brine, or sprinkle
with very little salt each layer, AM
tLcv will make their own brine. Lee
them stand t~wenty-four hours. 1her
drain them thoroughly. Cook til
tender in water with a little vinegar
Drain them we'll and pack in jars will
afew cloves and pieces of stick CHINA
ZION. Cover with swcetcncd vinegar
If children have no money OF thel
own how can they learn to manage 1t
Begin when they are very young AM
teach them gradually the use o
money, by arranging household worI
so they can ear a few pennies, an
perhaps by giving moncyed reward
for special cxcellenccin school. When
eyer children are given money lie
them understand it is because the
hive earned it by good behavior,
1t is difficult to remove the smell.
impaired to the clothing by milkin
and the care of horses. But they ma
be largely prevented. Common Ian
plaster s~prinkled freely in horse an
COW stables will absorb most Of tn
anmoniacal odors. A weak solution {
cOpperas ~sprinklcd from a waterin
Pot is an additional and very ctfcctiv
deodorizer. OF course all such mean
for maintaining purity are uscle'
without perfect cleanliness and goo
ventilation. But with those and tn
simple appliances named the air
the stable may be kept as free from o
fansivn nhnrs rs fhnt OF a narlNr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
THINGS TO REMEMBER.



That the enemy of man is man.
That the %faircst flowers fade the soon.
est.
That knowledge leaves no roo for
chances,
That pride is never so offensive as
when in chains.
That II scalsliin sacquc does not al.
ways keep the heart warm.
That when men are lonely they stop
TO any companionship
Tho darkest cloud often cor tains the
most fruitful shower.
That an open G ON is to be rc5pe't-
cd, n secret II to be suspected.
That the pure worship OF u pure
heart is an inspiration and song.
That there may be loyalty withou,
love, but never love without loyalty.
That a golden key will often find the
way TO unlock many n secret drawcr,
That death is a slocplc3s messenger
and life a wakeful handmade OF cr,a.
tion.
That doing as well as you know
how" is all right il you always know
how to do well.
That the iinost-fcoling %vcivcty paws
Of the kitten often cover the sharpcst
claws.
That il is often more difficult to OBJ
l~itcrato traces Of spilled ink than drops
of spilled blood.
That those who are honest and earn.
est in their honesty have no need t,
proclaim the fact,
That it may be well to test tho con
dition of II cats claws before strohiu!
its fur the wrong way. -Chicago Mail
Tho police court may ne we'll called
n fine institution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
STREET CAF


~ Hoortshncss.
a., ,,ok n car on n Of
',o 10y Camr,rv,s lines became
''o 60 .n,n-5od with passengers,
P'o'? h,t,,o i,s trip was half
ii0S''3 - o,,or ncyt tho rear
H''"0 Iii 5,,sscd Ind of sixteen,
wy, son n n,rcnts IN good
'' WITHIN 3, space of two
'N"''7' .Ia ala mon mono of whom
ST. ~, ,ho, sovcntv one nearly
"c'o I',' crinrlcd cot
S,ots ,,oro furnished for
H.. ,,,r,,omon who stood,
t.,f.,l lady cave the third
~. h,v mover moved or
a.Ja,.fop that he kpcw
Nna1 r.ho,h,r older or helplcss pco
,anlirr while he was con.
pa -
i'',? ,'N,t"b and ~nr.m,nnercd boy
.y1u ano ~ his ,vn, il would
t,I.n1,. ror,h wbilo 10 refer To the
,,,"n p,t unfortunately he is not.
Thoro oro hundreds and thousands like
lhero arc h''''' ''' "'' ",ha,. ,h.-o
NM III many '"''s ~ .han rl,n,a1
lauS arc "lo'o ~ ti ~ '~a,cl,,,o
AN! ono VIM ~. ,1,, l,1
ana wan. u 'o"l'.9, ,I,a, inactive
IN q'''''o" ',o5',",' tha r,n, If hi.
noine-'''''',E |"2 II, h,. mn.
lI'-'n""'','" -, cum
peo' ''uS", 'o'I'o' TI,aa,nn ho
p"l'l 'o' .N WI :, ,o,
l"'''U ~ 'NI', ~ ,,,oh
oo worm ""''' t ,. ,r,od
er' ""''o ''''.'"7 ''o mno,
ilo'S o','' ,","7' y 49, - - tadn,a,l n,
hoFS' loo' - ., 80 ,,anaa,.s u,
40 IL from u lo'o e,l -, +, t,,
'no'r own P"'' wy .Lfh,;,o NJ
very S,''''',' rn-, ,ha aao .h,,o
eel''i O0o' ~ ".ts,,a, IN ia,
lleiIloIoo Is "' i..,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
AFTER.

After the burning heat Of day
After the sitting, dusty way,
Aft the weary hours OF strife
That din the eye and Try the heart,
Comeih the reStful, cooling breeze,
Cometh the dcwy touch Uit-geS
Where baiuy fragrance >1gthCs the brow,
And bids each %throhbiuE pain depart,
After the round Of household cares
The daily cross each mother bears
After the thickly-crOwdti hours
That leave no time 20 rest 0r pay,
Cometh the evening. calm aud sweet
C0meth the tread % home bound feet
And ellaEinc clasp Oilov.n- arms,
BesuiliHg every care away.
After the battle field o. lie,
After the hours with danger rife,
After the weary, uphill to-.
That marks each day % lie below,
Coueth q certain recompgnsG,
C0meth the souls inheritance
The goojly land where crystal streams
Through verlanr meadows gently flow.
Mortimer c. Brown, In Good Housekeeping,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
90
A Wonderful New Railway.

Tho new sliding railway at Paris, by
which it is said to be demonstrated
that, by IA curious combination of COM
pressed air and water at high pressure,
will render it possible to drive a train
on slides mt one hundred miles an hour
ut ~one-tcnth the consumption Of coal
at present needed by locomotives.
There is no smoke, no noise and next
to no danger. The train can be pulled
up in thirty yards, "A climb up grad
tents OF sixteen inches in the yard and
run on curves OF forty-four yards
radius. There is almost no conscious
ness OF motion; you simply enter tho
car and in an hour you are one hun.
dred miles from whore you started, II
this be true we are on the eve of n
revolution AS great as that Of steam,
and the world. although very small,
will so shrink that we will be next
door neighbors to every body.-pall
Mall Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07

AUTUMN MILLINERY.


The Fantastic Runs Riot in Some Of the
shapes Recently Imported.
A remarkable hat is seen in a shape
with a low square crown shelving
down to cover the knot Of hair at the
back Of the head, an oval rise to fit
the top Of the head and a flaring pro-
jecting brim. This IS varied by 4
shape in which the brim Is turned up
at the left side, and with the crown in
question other caprices find place in
the brimS attached.
There are shapes in 4 long oval, best
understood a. magnitied copies Of the
combination cup-plate and saucer seen
in the fancy china which sometimes
appears at fashionable teas, the cup
plate resting on the dome OF the head
and the sauce run out to shade the
face. There are shallowy basin
shapes shaved Off to define the back;
there are hat, with slashed brims dis.
posed at the will OF the modiste in va
rious uplittings, and a greater number
Of caprices then are necessary to re-
member.
But the moro caprtcious shapes in
hats are exceptions, and will serve to
show the fertility or design in the
projectors of the mode rather than
what may be expected more generally
To obtain. In hats Of large and me-
dunn sizes, and in several of the
smaller aud closer shapes, low crowns,
square on the edge. are the rule. In
some shapes the crown is Of equal
height all round, but in the greater
number it rises somewhat higher in
front than at the back. after the style
Of the crown OF a cadets zap; and
pleasing shapes in imported models
have the crowns followed down slight
N. The prevailing idea Of the mode
in the largest hats makes the brim
harrow at the back and broadening
out greatly and fiat at the sides and
front. Some Of the large shapes have
the hrim curved down at its junction
with the crown and fiat ut the edge,
and some have the curyipr brim
turned IN at the left side. or at the
left third quarter,
In the hats of medium size (and
these. it is said, give promise Of the
greatest POPULARITY the brim is boat.
SHAPED. in some models running out
to a long oval, and in some bent to d
noint, while turned up at the back,
somewhat after the DISTINGUISHING
idoa in the toouet, Of several wear,
ago. The brim in some Of the hats o
medium Size forms a shallow scalloI
at back ard front while turned VI
hirh at the sides, but on the uhoi,
there is much more dctinitcness o
outlines in the hats of medium siz,
than in the larger hats.
The smaller and closer shapcs ar,
in turbans and notifications Of En-
rIish walking and Oxford hats. AnC
Just here it may be said that turban.
and other Of the fashionable small
hats will be received with their usua
favor. Turbaus are round rattle
than oval, with square crowns Slightly
rounded on the edge, and the brin
turned hirh.
The walking hats have variousl,
medium tall, VERY SLIGHTLY tapcrins
crown and square crowns, with tn,
brim narrow and curled at the sides
The lingering attachment for talleI
hat. is shown in notifications of tn,
.h,ncs worn nv ,be Tvrolcsa noasants
~ 20 = L.;aona ha,s. ond
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
p,r,,,.ton Route-Through Sieepers D'iiS
Ia Texas Points.

On and after August II, 1850, the O., d,
So RR win run in connection with the
Missouri Kansas & Texas lty, from Hannl'
hal y sircnlnr car from Chicago to Calves
ton, Ten, without change, thus making =
new short. daily line between Chicago anu
Scdalin, n. Scott, Parsons, Denis9n, ~,
Worth, Waco, Austin, Houston Galveston
and othcrpoi9ts IN M'S SSH lid AnesT viii II leave
Territory ana TIE reN1 Rnr Kline S,gyp'' fast It train
00EiT' Mt 5:I5 u. M daily, connect with G., y.
SO train leaving Peoria at $ 20 p. M daily
Sxccpt Sunday, and reach Texas points
many hours quicker than any other route.
Through tickets can he obtained OF Ticket
Agents Of the Burlington route and connect &C
inc lines. L. s. Eustis, Genl Pass " III
1 AIT, c., B. 40 Il. f., Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07
MIsrnnrrNr Inv nino limos ami Of lon j

MISFORTUNE IN nine times out of ten is
simply another name for la2lness, or bad
management, and it really isn't any thing
to your credit to be crOaklng all the time
about misfortune.
If Won have no employment, or are being
poorly paid for the work youar doing, then
write to b. f., johnson a. Co., of Richmond,
Va, and they will show you how to trans
form Miss. fortune into Madamc-fortuno
Try il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07

1t Is comforting to know that, with
the exception Of the badness OF old
age, the loss Of the hair may be only
temporary. and that. with restoration
TO health and the removal Of the par
ticular cause, the bairs will grow
again. A general course OF %tonics,
with shampoolng and proper applica-
lions, will give good results, although
IL IL sometimes months before II per.
feet cure 10 sstsolishsa.- youths
Companion,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-07

THAT'S WIN. you get for p0king
your nose in other peoples affairs
said the clam 10 the rat: which had
just left II bit Of his snout between It's
shells. And That's what you get for
not keeping your mouth shut" said
The rat as he snapped Mr.. Clam out u
his shell and swallowed him,