davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
THE LOVE OF WOMAN.
Infinite Tact, Not Beauty, Requisite T.
vii II.

Infinite Tact, Not Beauty, Requisite to
Win II.
Virtue. unfortunately, does not (as-
climate. The V oriest scoundrcl that
ever drew brea til is apt TO be n thou
sand fold more magnetic than hcwyo,
having marked out an ethical path for
himself, proceeds religiously to follow
it. All ONE like insinuating man.
ncrs, They represent, as it were,
what a garniturc of trulles represents
on an entrco. They give favor as ell
as artistic beauty. The fascinating
man is always Il skilled artist, He
must assume, if he have it not a ten
derness that never loses sight Of itself,
and he must continually show an APP
probation that presents him always
in the light OF a suppliant on Bonded
knee. and never as one who demands
or expects any thing.
Nearly all women are vain, and the
mar who would fuscinate must begin
by natterin , II womln's vanity. But
he must likewise take care that his
modus opcrandi is mover discovered or
its existence ever suspected. Other
wise he is lost. The courage and in
dependence born of possession unfor-
tunatoly incite to the reckless express
sion of absolute truth, and a man who
desires to please n woman should
never tell the whole truth. Suggest
it, play with it, ignore it entirely, but
reveal it, never! The Latir ace are
adopts in the art of fascination. Why?
Because they are always lovers or
pretend to be lovers. which in the end
amounts to the same thing.
Emerson expressed an unalterablc
truth when he said: ".All the world
loves n lover" But il orler to be q
lover it is not necessary ~ rush INTO
vulgar protestations OF affection, A
glance OF the eye, a pressure OF the
hand. the particular curl of the lip in
q smile, the hundred trivial courtcsieS
that appeal to the feminine sympa
thies, are embodied in the man who
fa~scinatc,. And when he has once
mastered the secret of feminine incli
nation and the special qualifications o.
feminine taste his way is clearly
marked. BE he ugly us Satan he will
not fail in personal magnetism.-Onc'
n Week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

In breeding and feeding cattle tho
first legitimate purpose is to make the
animal do the very best that it will.
The saving of food-in the direction OF
depriving the stock of all that il will
eat-has no place in the calculation
at all. 1t is true that in some cases
the animal will eat its head of, though
that will occur only with scrub stock.
But in such eases the animal should
be got rid OF. 1t does not destroy the
rule that profitable meat production
and profitable dairying demands abun'
dant food and good food.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

Light colored fruits, such as pears.
peaches and apples, should be dropped
into cold water as they are pared.
This will preserve their color, but
they must not be kept there long, or
the flavor will be destroyed. 1t is not
so important to keep peaches n light
color as 1t Is pears. In all preserves
there Is danger of the juice of the
fruit reducing the strip; it is well to
let 1t remain uncovered for twenty.
four hours. and then II the strip /,
found thin. pour IL of and s,ald again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
~D.noh,sul outing1,

Maintain Top and Ocean wave. n i"s
C@besapeake and ONO Route a=nnCpnSvS J to
sonaiiy conducted limited eSGI Rs,dge and
White sulphur Springs, Natural h aTtS md
Oh Point Comfort for August ern,vded
September cath, lSs9Inot ,sp ,onrs through
excursions, but IDEAL Measure tGu, Sunerb
the heart Of picturesque s}IY ,e A%s' Cincinnati at
Yes yGs'i . Ne, S 5ee1SR White Hdi5 sulphur The iS, iI Gid
P P5iat t Hs'T third, allowing ample time Ri for
slgnt se e ,sn te" Round trip tickets, s@lM,
monu i Ta r oi cxpenses on going trip ThS
9~ssriptiye al matter ii win interest you o ~ Gail ond
af1 g. 20. ticket ii,st oflce, $. W. Cor, F1 R1G, I HS'
~ Walnut al streets, or address; II, w., tui nh;o
General passenger Agent, Cincinna'i' on'o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

A moment brought him to the cor
ncr, past which the railroad ran, and
he looked up and down the track with
a vague sense of impending danger
A huge something was coming pulling
and roaring around a curve, and, oh
horror, there was little Dolly toddling
along ON the track, her sunny curIs
! lving in the breeze, her dolly, which
she had brought out for IN airing
tightly clasped in her chubby arms
The nearest approach to a prayer
that he had ever uttered broke from
poor Mics lips as he saw the appalling
sight, and he hurried OF with the
haste of desperation,
Nearer, nearer, and still nearer, the
dreadful pulling engine came along the
track, and when Me caught the little
white-robcd innocent in his long arms
its hot breath was upon him, its
s~hricking whistle sounding like Il de
moniac voice in his bcwildercd cars.
The large misshapcn feet must have
caught in one OF the sIecpcrs as he
turned to fly from the track with hi
precious burden, but the child was
safe, for after the train had passed she
was found claspcd in the poo%rcIingin2
arms, locked in Il death embrace.
Warm, sympathetic tears were shec
over the coffin of poor, unconscious,
heroic Me, and the warm-hcartcd vii
layers did all they could. in giving hin
a respectable burial and u monumen.
on his humble grave, and the poor
body rests in honor, visited often By
the sweet child for whom he Willingly
gave his life. and she scatters beauti
ful flowers over the grassy bed of he.
poor boy" whom she remember
with loving gratitude.
Mas. +, Nj, Howard,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

-"Do you get all the work you can
do?n asked a gentleman of a negro
whom he had hired to do some out
door Jobs for him. Eyes, sab, bout
all; en- | needs hit to keep my little
family a-goin', sah.' "llow much Of a
family have you" "Well, femme
see: Oars me en- my ole woman, dat's
two; en- Lily en- Marthy en- Berthena
en- Andy en- Sidney en- jimmy en- Billy
en- Sally en- Minty, OATS nine single
ones; en- den dar's de twins, Ad'naram
en- Eb'nezer-'lcbcn in all. Yo' see
dat's quite a considerable few, sah."-
Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
A Natural Inference.

Fond Mother-See the baby, Henry.
He's holding out his hand to you.
What do you suppose little tootsy
wantsp
Fond Father-I don't know; but as
everybody says he takes after you,
suppose little tootsy wants some pin.
money. Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
THE ROCK ISLANDS POSITION.


From the chicago NV
General Manager St. John, oil the Snle"SGV,
Rock Island Il Pacific road authutiaVS O O
following statement In rep.i;y 70 y" ! a.
recently made by Wee, i,5srt' in , nub.
MrNnlliu OF the Chicago \ Alton III "i"'
lished interview; .lrsbcd inter-
,iau, ms clearly defined the present Po9t-
,ion and Motley Of the Alton road II ~
I'm insist on through rates being ihaNo a."
Lasis that will give to it a tair SNARE % ~
trat,ic which goes TO and comes iiVIn
uotnts west Of kansGs city. ne Ituo
tratns his meaning by citing a shlpnlfls VI
live stock from Topeka ON lhe hoO N a,
road through Kansas INV 10 an ~
Tpon such Il shipment the tllinS % O." "a f tT
lines as heretofore aulesteu li',I'N 40
n through rate sonaeWhat loaN t" rs
sum of two locals TINS ptacttce US
i !" a,cprdonce with well recognized pflh-
cinies of rate-makiug rs universally lIaoi
tittsd NV carriers and has been approved
h,, thr Interstate commerce tohllmleSIo",
,ut1htch N , recent ease used the following
laupuape; AS throughratesa are hi'oe ny n
American system OF roads, agreed poi'eit.
Noes "A the total rate, Gonslueiap,N 4''' -
amount than tho local rates OF IoausiuCGlN-
mo such percentages, nre usuai'N lo"ot"o
feature. and it is eminenliy piVP'i 90 =
reueral rule that this should DC 50
Commerce and trade require IL al1 uuitpo-
tition compcls 1t. such rates, "l'" h -
sorobly and fairly adjusted to l0cal puSl
,,.ss are greatly favored in the law, 90,
r,usc they furnish chcapCncd rates ana
r~rrntcr facilities to tho public, WINE NJ lhe
gg,,nr time they give increased employ,
mcnt and earnings to IA larger hu'loeI VI
carriers, , n,ro4oforc
unon livestock traffic from points III NAN
en-, Indian Territory, Texas, etc, lhroush
kon,ns city to Chicago, the difference ne
twne, the sums of the locals ana tho
thrnuoh rates was an entirely reasonable
difference, and the tariffs tn question "tio
precisely upon the line OF the resolution
which Nr. McMullin quotes appfoNl}Giy'
NotW outstanding this, he says NAV ne Pio,,
noses TO ret what he calls Il 1alr share OF
fbo tariff hy reducing the local rate IRON
Kansas City to Chicago to the mnoHht Oh
inc pgoportionato rate between these
noints charged by the Rock island On the
through shipment -, ma
''Th}s statement is certainly candid III!
line has no extension west OF Kansas NiIy
The Rock Island has. He proposes to max,
In, latter divide with HIM traihc Whici
originates upon the extension tlat ~ ma
furnished means to construct ana Inl' NJ
Will do hy reducing the established aI'
from Kansas City to Chicago inns ueclhIi'
tion follows his announcement AT inc com
mpnccment of the same interview that TN
Alton does not cut any rates; tony lcuHco
when necessary to meet cut rates OF oihe
roads Yet the Alton has Just forced
LARGO reduction in ullratcs ON live stock an
rr0ducts from Kansas City to Chicago IN aC
corlanee with the policy above stated
"Nntnrally and inevitably when the Alto
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the
iartures Incident to a prolonged bilious at
t tack Constipation as headaches, 4, dysspe ,Ish,
SIDE viii admonish you of neglect DISC,
niino the recalcitrant organ at once wlti
lnstc,trr,s stomach Bitters and expect
prompt relief. Malaria, rheumatism kidney
i'omnIniut' nervousness and debility are
thoroughly relieved by the Bitters'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

ALL who use nobbins' Electric Soap
praise ii as the most economical family soar
made: but If you will try 1t once it will
tell u still stronger tale of its merits jtSaif.
PLEASE Try it. Your grocer will supply you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

because, having taken DR.. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his system,
tone it up, and enrich the blood, and hhuiis
that it always produces the desired result
ne considers that he would be l9ollstl 10 eN'
parimCnt with anything else, ms motto IL,
hrrovc all things and hold iast 10 ' Ia
,rhi,n ia GOOD y That's why he pins his
f,itb to the "G0lden Medical Discovery"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
REPAIRING


Work Which the Economical Farmer WIN
Ia Himself
Here again we see 4 vast difference
in the management Of farmers. Some
are always running to the shops Tor
repairs, or buying new parts from the
manufacturer, to replace the used up
old ones. Like the gun that was re-
newed in lock, stock and barrel, the
original implement is gradually lost
in repairs,
No matter what the implement, the
character of the work, seed time or
harvest, these men will be seen on the
road to or from the shop, 1t makes
very little difference about the quality
or age of the implement, it Is con-
stantly in need of repairs.
Other farmers again never seem to
have break-downs. The machinery
always runs smoothly and is seldom
repaired. There can be no fatality
about this, it must all be in the man.
agemcnt Of the farmer,
Machines are not, of course, built
r,.a ,hn f,,no,s .,onn-hoss shay"
III havo Ill rot thnir wnnk places
places that will wear out or break
frst o,1 BINS como TO need repairs:
INIT +, .lnnld he the study of the
farmer to keep these down to the min
hmm Ropafrs are expensive-ox-
pensive in themselves and nthe losses
tboy diroctIv and Indirectly occasion.
Comn,ro fine cost Of n casting that is
honobt ia take thc plac9 of a broken
ono With the cost of the original piece
nronortionoto,v fonrcd on the price of
Tho whole machine. Manufacturers
and doalcrs readily admit that their
protts ON those rcpairs are enormous.
The farmer knows he is paying two or
three hundred pcr cent. more than the
article ought to bring, but he is
Obliged to buy. and of that particular
shop whore his machine was built, so
he is completely at the mercy Of
dcalcrs, II certainly behoOyes the
farmer to look carefully after the con
dition of his indictments. and not al
low these breakdowns to occur. II
doe, not take long to Law out the price
of u now machine upon an old one.
There is but little use to buy repairs
for an Old machine that is becoming
badly worn in all its parts, Better
buy new than to do this.
An Old, worn-out machine may Occa-
sion much loss Of valuable time. No
farmer should enter the hay or harvest
field with such a machine and trust to
rcpafrs to carry him through, 1t is an
easy matter to lose the price of Il ma
chine in this way. The losses Occa-
stoned by having to take the team out
of the field and away to town for re-
hardly be estimated. l|Iaying may be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use nr. Isaac
T%hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25C
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

Mrs. MARSHALL O. RoRERTs, who is often
pomlcd ont as the most desirable part
among fashionable widows, has a life III
lercst in II 100000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

Miss ARNOLD, sister of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, is the original Of Rose in Robert
Elsmerc,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

BrIorsSrss, dizziness, nausea, headache,
arc relieved Ivy small doses OF Carter L1I-
lN LINNr lIIlS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10
THE MARK

On smokers prefer ''TansIll's Punch'' SC.
Cigar 10 most 10 con'ors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

BRooKLYN can boast of having thelareest
bread bakery in the world. IL turns ou'
10000 loayes Of bread a day on an Average
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

Tposr destructive enemies oftho western
r,Imcr me chiuch bugs, are subject lhis
year 10 A disease resembling cholera,
which in some localities is destroying theli
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

TINS Prince of Wales has II brothcrs-in-
.aw. ii uucics, - cousins, IS nephews and
uINcns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

APACHE COUNTY, in Arizona. IS largerthan
the State of Massachusetts, vet it has not
a single doctor within its borders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

WALKING advertisements Tor Dr, oages
/ Catarrh Remedy are the thousands IL mas
cured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-10

TnrGEis a grNye-dtggers' assembly of the
Euights of Labor
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

performance Of this work is utterly worth
less in form and does not, and we believe
never was intended to bind anyone.
Sturgis agrees to erect court house
and jail worth SIS 900 and Of the ma
terial required BY and under the directions
Of the county commissioners Their
offer is guaranteed by an absolutely le-
gal and binding obligation given to this
county for the paynent Of $4,000 cash
in the event Of failnre to do SO. This
bond is signed BY men who are worth in
property, not exempt from execution, in
Meade county more than 100000.
Gentlemen, take your choice.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04
THE CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
/ hereby certify that a certain bond, in
the penal sum of fifteen thousand ($15,-
000) dollars, for the erection OF county
buildings for Meade county, Dakota, at
the city of Sturgis, conditioned upon the
location OF the county seat OF the said
Meade county at the said city Of Sturgis
and that the said county seat shall re-
main and be at Stnrgis in June, 1892,
executed by ffty-one 81 citizens Of the
said city Of Sttsrgis, Inns been deposited
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

Hale, town-site boomer; Van else, a
nonresident Of the county, and Childs,
the nephew Of his uncle, q kid who owns
d tree claim, offer to build court house
for the county. Generous, are they not +?
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

To conntenance Illegal voting is to de-
stroy tho very Foundation ofor.r repubI-
can institutions.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

in this bank, and the said bond can be
seen and inspected by any citizen or tax
payer OF the said Meade county at this
bank during business hours of any day
from This date. HENRY q. BAILEY,
Pres. First Nat. Bank of Sturgis, Oak.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day Of April, A. D. 1889, at
my office in the city of Sturgis.
MAY HoEHN, Notary PubEc.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

The ADVERTISER is republican paper
the only one in Meade county and
although it has many friends in the DEM
ocratic party and among the nominees
on the democratic ticket, yet it stands
pat for the election Of the republican
ticket from stem to gudgeon. It be-
lieves that every republican voter should
cast bis ballot straight, for the reason
that Meade county has yet to perfect her
political organization in order to be in
the field properly equipped for the fight
for state, Legislative and congressional
officers
The three tailors Of Tooley street, Lon
don, once issued proclamation begin
ming, sWe the people Of England"
Hale, Van else and Childs, less ambi-
tious, say, 1--WE the people Of Tilford.'
They are the only persons that offer any
thing to Meade county on behalf Of Til
ford.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04
Sturgis Guarantees This AL,ount for
the Court House and Jail.
MEANTIME, OFFICE ROOMS ERE.

The Bond for the Court House and Lease
of the City Hall with the First
National of this City,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

Yon can get pound Of good candy
for 20 cents at Glasses variety store.
The best assortment Of staple and
fancy groceries in the city at Arnold 8
Meyers. a
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04

The bank robber who walked into the
First National bank OF Denver and fright
ened the president Of that institution into
giving him $40, 0O0sby exhibiting bot
tie of castor oil and assuring the bank
official that it was nitro glycerine with
which he would blow the bank and every
body in it into ten thousand smithereens
! if be failed to comply with his request
cannot exactly be held up as a type of
American honesty There was, however,
something in his courage and independ-
emit manhood that is admirable compared
with the smooth, hypocritical, sure thing
game that is being played by the Pioneer
Town Lot company upon the voters of
Meade county.
The Pioneer Town Lot company is a
fictitious parsonage composed OF the
speculative units of a giant monopoly,
and like the pilot fish follows in the
wake of the voracious shark for the'pur-
pose of picking up the remnants that are
left or the bargains that are overlooked
by its chief in it's efforts to own the earth.
At an actual cash outlay of less than
three thousand dollars this company be-
came the proprietors of the TOWNSHIP of
ri -
''heathen Chinee' they now propose to
make the voters of Meade county believe
that part of this land, by being laid
out in town lots, as naked of improve
ments as Adam and Eve were of clothing
before fig leaves became fashionable, are
worth millions, and that the proceeds of
the sale of a few acres of ground will
realize enough to erect costly court
house and jail.
Voters of Meade county, there is not
one Of you believes this. If any one of
you offered ten thousand dollars for the
entire property owned by the Pioneer
Town Lot Company at Tilford, his
friends would apply to the court to have
a commission Of. lunacy appointed in
stanter, and commence an action to set
aside the sale for want OF consideration.
Does the ownership OF this land by
nonresident monopoly SO tremendously
increase its value? Does the erection of
a few cheap board houses, occupied by
not more than fifty persons, by actual
count, warrant the statement that these
lots will bring such fabulous prices?
There is nothing in the common sense or
experience of mankind upon which to
base such visionary hallucination. The
time for building railroads in the air, or
cities on paper is past in the Black Hills.
The proposition of the town lot company
is not to have you invest your money in.
town property, but to have you endorse
their fraudulent schemes, by locating the
county seat at Tilford, and to that extent
aid them in defrauding the public and
putting money into their own purses.
The entire property is not worth and
will not sell for sufficient to pay for the
erection of court house and Jail suitable
for Meade county. These are matters
for consideration for every voter in Meade
county.
The robber who took from the bank
president 500, 900 banked upon his want
of courage and fear of death. These
men bank upon your gullibility and
want of judgment
HALE, ALL HALE!
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-05-04
HALE, ALL HALE!

Prophetic shadows darken round his head,
And hopes last tie which binds to life is snapped.
On ruins verge he dares the maddest leap
And deeds an undivided interest forty acresl in
his ranch for sheep
to his faithful henchman as trustee for
Meade county.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-03-23
Producing Diamond. b. Electricity.

II would appear. from an interesting
communication recently published. that
the author OF the article describia.
number of experiments made on ear
bon a. high temperatures aud under
great pressures. had produced dia-
mond-dust arti!icially. The objects OF
the experiments had not this end in
view, however. but were IN obtain
dense form OF carbon for Use in are and
ipcandescsnt electric lamps; for II the
..life.r or duration, of the carbons of
either variety OF lamp coald'b pro-
lonycd. 1t would considerably econ-
omizo electric lighting. WithOute en-
teriny into the details Of the expert
ments. which were not entirely success
:al, although a very dense form OF car
bon was obtained. it is interesting to
note that under the conditions mem
toned above. and by contact with other
substances, there was obtained on the
surface OF the carbon rod. . gray. pows
der. harder than emery. and capable
OF scratching the diamond. The in-
ference is that this powder is the dia-
mond itself. Ii electricity can be made
10 give us these CRYSTALS Of light, as
w.ll as It's more traAscIesfts briiiiahcy.
there will he no need for those unable
20 purchase the genuine stones to wear
limitations. -Demorest' Magazine.