davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
A Pleasant fair.

A pleasant affair in the shape of
printers reunion occurred last night at
the residence of Mr.. August Tieleman, on
Red River street. About twenty com
positors were present, the occasion being
the presentation of gold watch to Nj
E. W. Schultz, in appreciation of his SER
vices as "father of the chapel" of the force
which did the printing on the Legislative
Journals.
A gold-headed umbrella was also pre-
scented to Mr.. E. q. Schultz, foreman of
the force. The presentation speech was
made by Hon. j. M. Breckenridge, Judge
of the county court, and first-rate good
time was had Judge Breckenridge paid
high compliment to the craft, saying
he never knew one who refused to help @
brother printer in distress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
How Chinese Lily Helped to Win
a Prize.

s. E. Davis, of Firebaugh, Fresno, Cal.
owes his luck in the last drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery to a Chinsman
in his employ, who, prior to the drawing,
gave him Chinese lily bulb, present
among the Chinese, as they believe it
brings good luck. 1t was placed in water.
Seeing it rapidly fourishing he Became
very much excited, considering it as an
omen of great good fortune to his master,
whom he implored to send for some lot
terry tickets. When the winning numbers
were telegraphed Mr.. Davis received news
that he was the winner of $l5,000.-San
Francisco (Cal,) Chronicle, February IL q.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
DEATH OF A STRANGER.
Charles II. sheridan, q Conductor,
Suddenly Expires IN his Room.


Suddenly Expires In his Room.
Charles H. Sheridan, stranger in this
city, was found dead yesterday about noon
in his room att he Cranberry house on East
Ninth street. He arrived in the city
about week ago and was evidently in the
last stages of consumption, being very
weak and emaclated. Before going to HE
room Monday night he ate hearty sup
per and left orders to be called about u
O'Clock if he did not get up sooner. That
was the last seen of him in life. At the
appointed time he failed to respond to
repeated knocks upon his door, and
a look over the transCm revealed his
body stretched across the foot of the bed,
The lamp in the room was still burning
brightly, and it was evident that the de-
ceased was preparing to retire, when,
being overcome with weakness, he laid
across the foot of the bed prone upon his
face and quietly expired without strug-
gle. From papers found upon the per-
son of the deceased it appears that he
was from Bardstown, Ill, and had been q
conductor on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. He was a member of
Friendship Division No, 81, Order of Rail
way conductors, and was correspondent
of his division. He left Bardstown on the
10Th of March, and appears to have gose
to San Antonio first, and to have come
here from that city. He has brother,
w. G. Sheridan, tailor, at 1877 West
Madison street, Chicago, and he was mott
fed of the death. The deceased seemed
to be man of about 80 years of age, and,
besides trunk of wearing apparel, had
a gold watch and about $50 upon his per-
son. Justice Calhoun, acting as coroner,
held the inquest, and ordered his remains
embalmed TO await thu orders of his rela-
tives.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Safe and Effective,

BBANDRETH's PILLS are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion
Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation,
Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Ma
lsria, or any disease arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood. They have been
in use in this country for over fifty years,
and thousands of unim peachsble testimo.
mails from those who have used them, and
their constantly increasing sale, is incon.
trovertible evidence that they per.
form ell that is claimed fer them.
BRANDBETH's PILLS are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take al
any time.
Sold in every drug store and medicine
store, either plain or sugsr-cOated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
The Typographical Union.

At meeting of the Typographical
Union, held Sunday, the following officers
were elected:
President-J. G. Jordan.
Vice-president- M. Walsh.
Financial secretary-Elmer E. Goodell.
Corresponding secretary-M. B. Rich
mond.
Treasurer-Ed Whitley.
Board of directors-N. P. Houx, chair
man; Will Lambert, F. W. Driskill, E. F.
Todd, L. H. jain.
Finance committee-W. P. Draughon,
Geo. S. Harris.
Sergeant-at-arms--W T. Gone.
Delegate to the International Typo
graphical Union, which meets in Denver
June l0-Will Lambert.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
The Alamo Monument.

By terms of the general appropriation
bill, $4,000 is appropriated for erecting
a monument to commemorate the deed
of the heroes of the Alamo, and while this
amount is exactly ten times as great as
Uncle Isaac Parker, of Tarrant, thought
ought to be "throwed" away, it is
painfully insignificant when the resources
of the state and the event to be commem-
GRATED are taken into col sideration. The
monument is to be erected either in the
capitol building or on the grounds. 1t is
thought, however, that very attractive
design can be put up for the amount al
lowed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
New Appointments.

Mr.. S. L. Mccullough, late engrossing
clerk of the house representatives, now
Yields pen in the comptroller's office.
Mr.. Mccullough is frst-rate business
man and will no doubt fill his present pc.
sition as accsptably as he did that of en-
crossing clerk.
Mr.. A. j. Clopton, one of the commit
tee clerks of the house, has been ap-
pointed stenographic clerk in the Office of
the state superintendent of education.
Mr.. Olopton is a graduate of the State
University and is a young man of excel
lent business qualifications.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11

Philadelphia Inquirer: A Modest Re
quest.-Tney are going home after tho
opera, and as she has occupied the most
prominent seat in the box, carried his Sl2'
bouquet and been seen by every one she
knew, she was in q most amiable mood =
"Dear Charles, she said, softly, You have
been very kind tonight. Is there any
thing (nestling oloser) that can do for
you before you go?" "Yes, Mabel" was
his eager reply, as he looked at her rosy
lips, You can, if you-you will, lend me-
ten cents to pay my car fare home"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
CONFEDERATE VETERA
Meeting of John B. Hood Camp
Yesterday-The Home. Etc.

Meeting of John B. Hood Camp
Yesterday-The Home, Etc.
The regular monthly meeting of the
John B. Hood Camp Confederate veterans
was held yesterday. Colo: el Fred Garlic
ton, commander, presiding, and Will LAM
bert, adjutant, at the clerks desk.
Among the members present The
STATESMAN reporter observed Gov. F. R.
Lubbock, Gen. W. p. Hardeman, Col. s. H.
Darden, Major II. S. Shelley, Captain
Frank I. Roche, Dol. W. M. Brown, Phil
N. Quincy, John Davidson, Isaac Stein, l..
Shackelford, M. j. Doyle, @. w. Tate,
John L. Blaine and others.
Colonel Frank B. Chiffon and Mr.. d. f.
Wright were elected members of the
camp.
Under the head of "Good of the Camp"
there was general scamp fire talk" in
which the "old vets" interchanged views
regarding the welfare of the Confederate
home.
The question of the amount Of revenue
likely to be received from the rent of the
temporary capitol was fully discussed
and while all present expressed gratitude
for the legislatures action in leasing the
building to the camp, all agreed that the
money it will bring to the organization
will not be more than half enough to meet
the annual expenses of the Home. The
institution has been managed as
economically as 1t could possibly be
done, and expenses have been
on an average of about $3.50 per month
The capitol may bring in $4,000 per an
mum, The reader can readily see how far
toward covering the annual expenses of
the home the annual incrme from the
building will extend.
The internal workings of the Home are
in healthy condition.
A cash contribution was received from
Garfield post No. 35, G. A. r., Wichita,
Kan, and contributions of other charac-
tiers were announced, which will hereafter
appear in The STATESMAN.
= he contributions of fine COW and
calf by Doctor John d. Fields, Of Manor,
and barrel each of sugar and syrup by
Colonel Ed II. Cunningham, were an
nounced and thanks voted the generous
donors.
Mel. Henry E. Shelly, president of the
board of directors of the house, has re-
ceived the following letters, which explain
themselves:
WASHINGTON, d. O., April 30, 1889.
Is there anything 1 can do for the Grip
pied and disabled soldiers. Do they need
shirts? If SO, please send me the size and
I will make all they require. 1 know of
no way I can be better employed than
working for the disabled soldiers. God
bless the soldiers. Sincerely yours,
MARY l., MILMoRE,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11

the composing room and were sppropri-
ately served by Miss Duvinage as mark
of appreciation of the Union, and while
everybody proceeded to partake Of the
toothsome spread, feeling of gallant
pride filed the hearts of every member
present, that Austin has the banner union
OF Texas-having lady member to add
dignity to its deliberations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Arrested Yesterday.

The following arrests were made yester
day upon information filed in the county
court; Jim Vance. exhibiting Il game and
betting; Claib. Hankins, exhibiting a
game; j. R. Reeves, exhibiting game
and betting James Byrne, renting house
for gaming purposes; - Storey, exhib-
iting game. They all gave bond for ap-
pearance. Complaints for gaming were
filed against number of others, but
they had not been arrested at late hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Texas Associated Press.

The directors of the Texas Associated
Press, composed of the daily morning pa
pers of this state, held business meeting
in the editorial rooms of The STATESMAN
yesterday. Those present were Frank
Grice, San Antonio Express, president;
W. R. Handy, AUSTIN STATESMAN, vice
president; j. L. Watson, Houston Post,
acting secretary; A. R. McCullom, Waco
Day, and A. H. Belo, Galveston News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
CITY AND COUNTY.
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY
A Proper Step.

The county commissioners, by their
unanimous vote yesterday evening to
erect bridge across Barton creek, have
done we'll. No improvement of like cost
will produce greater returns in remuner-
alive business to our city, or open up
greater possibilities for trade with the
counties of Blanco, Llano, Burnett and
Gillespie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, April 3, 1889.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, April 8, 1889.
National Confederate Soldiers Home, Austin,
Tex
Dear Sirs-Noticing that there has been
lecture in New York for the benefit OF
your Home, leads me to ask if you would
accept of odd slippers for the Home. In
the manufacture of great variety Of
goods we find that we accumulate from
time to time odd slippers. 1t has &C.
Cured to me that quit likely they might
be of service to you. 1 should present
them to you free of cost. 1t might take
some three or four weeks to get them
ready, but should they be of use to you
you would be welcome to them. With
kind regards, very respectfully,
NATHAN d. DODGE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Fell From a Roof.

George Hearne, painter engaged al
work on the roof of building on Brazos
and Ninth street, sustained painful in,
juries yesterday by falling from the roof.
He fell distance of about fifteen feet
and while no bones were broken, it is
feared that he may have suffered internal
injuries. DR.. j. N. Mclaughlin was called
and rendered the necessary medical aid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
[FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
The Barton Creek Bridge.

The bridge which the county commits
sioners' court has ordered built across
Barton creek will cost about $4,000. AT
ter due notice has been given it will be
let out to the lowest bidder. The bridge
will prove great convenience to large
number OF people and will facilitate trade
with this city in large scope of country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
rheumatism.

To HAVE Rheumatic pains in ones ankles
constantly for forty years is an afiliction
indeed. To have those pains extend to
ones limbs and even heart is tenfold
worse. But to have them all removed by
Lacupia is an inestimable blessing. Yet
this Is precisely the experince of Fl. NJ.
Abbey, Newcomb, Mich. Lacupis only 81
a bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
THE DIAMOND.
Austin Defeated Again in Yeste r.
DAVIS Game.-Other Notes.

If there be any truth in the saying that
"a bad beginning makes good ending"
our club ought certainly to get there in
the end, as we have just wound . series
with what was supposed to be Weakest
team in the league without a lie to the
clubs credit, and we start 10y being
tail-enders. The standing o he clubs on
the first series played is as follows;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Notar,es Public for Travis County.

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed to the Office of notary public for
Travis county:
Austin-M. @. Cranberry, Chas. Il.
Powell, A. S. Houston, Thos. f. Purnell,
Thos. Il. WheIess, John Dowell, A. b.
Langerman, j. B. Davies, Tom Murrah,
John X. Donnan, Eibridge Perry, E. M.
Bacon, Ernest Behrends, N. s. Walton,
Warren w. Moore, A. S. Walker, jr., Ru-
dolph Krause, John R. Peel, E. Frieden-
haus, A. H. Graham, W. D. Williams, Jas
D. sheeks, L. NJ. Odom, J. W. Lawrence,
J.R. Lawrence, D. NJ. Wilson, S. Decor
doya, E. Hallman, R. H. Hanne, A. ]. Glib
son, Irving Eggleslor, E. W. Parker,
Robert G. West, R. W. Ford, P. Decor
doya, F. Fleet, Osceola Archer, James p.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of title and real estate office of Bergen
Daniel q Crazy, los East Pecan street. Austin
Texas List of Travis county real estate nsferred
for the week ending April 8. 1889:
Thos. Helm and wife to Thos. E..
Thraeher, lot 8 and foot of lot 8, block
175, Austin; warranty. deed ........:.. 800 90
o. O. Cato and wife to j. y. Monson, 145
deed .......... ......... 6,Oo5 90
Is, block 81, division e, Austin deed :. 500 OO
John A. Weet ct al. to j. II. Heinatz ct
al, 40 acrse s. Hamilton survey; war
ranty deed ......... .....:...,....... 40 %
t. ii. Miller to John Dowell, 2N acres
deed....r...o............. ........ 2o7 90
Trustees German NJ. K. church to Mrs
Fannie X. Trigg, 3 feet inches OF
west side lot II, block 90, Austin; war;
ranty deed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 100 %
NJ: Fannie X Trigg to ". b. Walker,
%, Austin; warranty deed ...,...... 1000 OF
]. X, White and wife TO G. e. Delno and
B, Austin; W. franty deed ' ..~....'. 1000 CO.
Tn. Phillipson to VIM. Addison, eaet half
of south ha of outot %, division b,
adjoining Austin; warranty deed....... 100 90
Green Dennis aEd wife to A. r.. Habitht
lot /, block Is, outlot So, division b,
Austip warranty defd.................... 100 90
Jas. A. Wright and wife to Jas. S. Hol-
warranty deed. % 80. 1900 %
Swante Palm 1t al. 10 Junus wilkins,
deed........ LOO co
A. X. Kellum and wife 10 Junius wilkins,
acres Isa.c Decker league; quit claim
! Oeed. W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
FOREIGN LIST
Garcia, Manuel Ma Sheedy, Dennis

To obtain any of these letters the applicant musG
say advertised" pay 1 cent and give date OF list.
Have your letters addressed in care of your street
and number. If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office, at Washington
q. JOHN O. JOHNSON. Z M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11

Travel just now is light on all the rail
roads, as is always the case just preceding
the Summer excursion season.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for and adver-
dsed at the posoice lat AUSTIN Texas, for the week
ending April 6, 1889.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen L Q Mrs Adams, Helen Mrs
Byne, A Mrs Broom, Mrs
Brinkley, A Mrs Broadenax, Walker Mrs
Beal, Mary Mrs Blunt, Maggie Miss (2)
Bradley, Maud Miss Carmikle, Savannah Mi, 8
Cook, Name Mrs Clay, Eater Miss
Cunningham, Lily Mrs Collins, Annie Mise (rol2l
Carlton Annie Miss Chambers, Rosay Mrs
Duncan, w Mrs Drier Belle Mrs
benson Katie Mrs Doris, Myra Mics
D .vis, M + Mrs (9 Franklin, Tracy Miss oll
Fowler, Maggie Miss Foster, Edna Miss
Green, Dealia Miss Gains, Sarah Mre (2)
Holman, Lizzie Mise Henderson, Mollie Miss
Hanson, Matte Miss Hill, Ella Miss
Hallaner, Sis Miss jolly, w NJ Mrs
Ida, 500 9th street Lamand, Ssllie Miss
zee, Alice Miss Mackcrsy, Louser Mrs
McDone Matte Miss Nc ntyre, M Il Mrs
Morris, M Mrs MITCHELL Amelia Mice
McMurry, Addie Mrs Maxful, Fannie Miss
Maze, Huda Mrs Nichols, Matte Mes
Pearson, DAME Mrs Hickey, II A Mrs
Rumeby, Anna Stsmpe, Dafney Mrs
Spann, Annie Miss Shut I'd, Davie Mics
Shields, j d Mis- Simpson II Hartwen, Mrs
"Coot, Mary Mrs Warner, Ad Miss
Wood, Emma Miss Wilmer, Clara Miss
Wilson, COCA Miss Whyte, Jennie Mrs
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Brickman, Carl Byrne, Geo
Brentey, Brown, r.
Benson, WIN Master Bog nell, VIII
Burtch, Jas ii Brown, Luke
Dthsn, y Il NHhpmhp, w IL
Copeland, W.T. Campbell, W Il
Curitall, Alex I allhck, 30
Carr, dos Greasy, Henry
Oumminge, Nj j Chan y, Ollie
Dixon, John Dunn, w NJ
DAME j Dyer, II Q
Earnest, l. Il or S Il Eanes, Wiley
Erwin, VIM DR. Foster, James
Goodal, NV Gonzales, Namencio
Henderson, w Harrington, w
Hamilton, Viii is Holman, j
Hou ton, Abb Harvie, Harrie
Hamilton, John HUM, M Rev
Henderson, Manuel Hair, W w
H8rdman, Chas House, Sam
johnson, Eugene Jueti, g, N
johnson, LO Jankins, Mr.
johnson, Rev Lackror, Thoe
Lotions VIM Langdon, Geo
Ludlo, Levy, Louis
Leonard, E p LEVEL, Robert
Montaloo Isidro McCorwin, M M (colD
Melru, j NJ Harris, Joe
Mundy, John w NARROW, Haner
Martin & White Murphy, Willis
Nolen, Alva = o Box 122 ~
Roberts, Henry Robertson, Cub
Ramsey, Ephram RHODES Allen
Rochester, X R0et, TO
>chrver, Fred Sanders q
Simons, Sidney Stefane, M
Smith, Jack Stevenson, j
hufoid.J II @ Sherm ,n + II Rev
SCoregga, Chas Smith, David
Snt ed, NJ X sta field, j l.
Somere. Tom SalinAe, Policarpo
Totley TW Waterson, JAS (col y
vii Jams, Cruce Williame,
Weane, johnny Wal is, Oh E
Whitock Baly Ware Robert
White, q W orJ w Williams, L.
Waldrop, Andy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11
Governmental.

The governor yesterday issued his proc
lamation, reciting the fact that Hartman
g. Mobley, of Waco, had entered into a
contract, with bond and approved secur-
ity, for the transportation of convicts,
when sentenced, to the peniten tiaries and
reformatory, said contract to commence
May l and continue for two years.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters we're filed yes
terday in the secretary of states office:
Temple 81 Hamilton's Business college,
of San Antonio capital stock, $4,000. In
corporetors-G. W. Temple, j. G. Hamil-
ton, S. M. Ellis.
Texas State Grange Fair AID Manu-
featuring and immigration association, of
McGregor; capital stock, 100000. Incor-
porators-A. J. Rose, j. s. Rogers and
others.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The following counties have recently
adopted the district system: Anderson,
Archer, Atascosa, Austin, Bandera, Ell
Paso, Gillespie, Gonzales, LaSalle, Mason,
Wheeler.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-11

List of letters remaining uncaed for and adver--
dsed at the posoce,a Austin, Texas, for the week
ending April 6, 1889.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-20

went 10 Mr. Miles in peace and came -
way in the same spirit" when the con
trary is the fact. Tic gathered !
crowd and went on The young manin
a threatening manner sud tcld him he
was in danger if he did not tell them
what they wished TO know.
Once more :" Mark il, the ipvesti-
CATION ceased when none Of my fami.
ilv could be implicated. Now, will
say to Mr.. Richards, and TO the people
OF the county. that the Investigation
has not ceased, aud will not cease, as
long rs there is any hope OF a%pprchcn-
ding this guilty p2rty-ihe perpetrator
OF the worst crime ever committed in
our community,
wish IL say in conclusion that the
foregoing are facts, and have the
proof in INV possession sud il rau be
produced At any tjNe il i required
| am simply shlc to csgsblis1 every.
| have written. at any time aud
at ,nv place. on short notice.
am ike Mr.. Richards in deploring
the l.ncntable >i,Ustion. but my deep.
~ lamcn, i, over the unfortunate
,nuoc he pursued in : matter which
POSSIBLY. hSye been In s better
hat for his Grei brain Ap.
1Nriamns the opportunity .; being
leaol. am respectfully,
J J. l;y>NaNB
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-20
C"llttonvllle Itrms.

EpiIo. BEACON The farmers are
much In alyanrc Of last year in this
section OF tbc E-1. oats are looking
well. Some Of H., sfarmcrs were a lit.
lie uneasy su account ci the little cool
snap on Monday, but thank, to n kind
Providence, no frost Corn on uplands
i. up and some of i; pinwrd out.
The Farmers Alliance meet nj Cliff.
ionyiilc ii and Srd Wednesdays .
O'Clock p. m. Don'. lcI,ihc candidates
know il.
We have preaching at New Brtlc'
al SUNDAYS b. Rev. Mr.. Jameson, Bnp'
ii,t, md Sunlays by Rev. Mr.. Sanders
PRESBYTERIAN MI sundays, by Rev. Mr.,
LATER, Methodist.
The candidates are securing the
county from center To circumference,
greatly 10 the disadvantage Of the far.
mcrs. We had just passed through
great trials and tribula,ions with the
pcdtllcrs and we were greatly in hope
that we would be allowed to rest, but
Oh now ONE the candidates. liih,
candidates will only hang up unit.
hlacAbcrrirs. buns and chicken FOR,
come in we will entertain them ana
their horse y I hostile manner, vii
meet them 81 A. precincts AMI remain
with them rom day to day. until the,
all have made heir wants know an,
laid their .!aims before the people.
AS 10 WIN are the leading candi
dates Tor he different 0fircs we mr.
not well .nongh informed 10 say, bu
we are eridrlly in favor of runnin,
each can 'iiatc IN merit, qualification
and honesty. We iaku il for grantee
that all T., them arc honest, bu, let u
consider who of them merits iii
Offices. We will leave tina, Tor ia
people Ia decide. We are in favcr u
seicriin. mrn who have all the alpu,
requirements, hut they should be- me-
WIN stood by the rOlcrs ~ freedom !
the ,lar,: dn, nf Rahicalism. men VIII
assisted il tcdrrming county an
State from the rule Vi ihnt odins ),
Now let ~ consider well nnh the
notnii,aic Il srt IT g0ni mrn. Who can
~ To Ia the standard. and then rlrt
them. al should tall in Ia Zine as
band Of broil"rs nni elrti The nam
ae az G'f i,as!N aui "aye ln smipitlu
the con're'' :" his inrortani matte
t''Sr-n~v':.fi..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-20
WiE>:aE >s1kL'
Shsll 4 tie Mex: Gcyey-s7 q
Mississippi

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ba tnerey 4, ,vs--, N~
NJ. ave s
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,,s,u sag d. eltT.atgfsa "a = >,
f2a-, IA. y s~ ssS D.
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C&S ~ y,
sacc he c.& c :2t "a 1SEs
g&t >Ges e M1 II 70 =
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g -tr 7e2 l- 1he N1S
'z SeF t
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ars ~f EsG
vs.
Ne a>1S pa. sts r@ ~s
s al tAtza1 1t i 1 ~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-20
Burglars in Starksyil.e-

We learn from the Times that a bold
Dooer! OF 'hrcc AnnScs vas pcrncira.
ted III .u~athsSRic last SUNDAY night.
Mr.. j. T. Chiles's safe was..opcned and
rilcd of It's contents, about $751; Then
the post Office safe was blown open,
the thieves failed TO get any money.
j. W. Critz's store was forced opcn.but
nothing is missing. .hc ihievcsopcr.
atcd in the same way as those did,
who blew open ScIIeck a Bu.I's safe
in Macon. They first broke open &
wood shop and stole some tools to
work with.