davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
Concert.

| ladlc. cf the Catholic Church
next Wednesday Even
acon Female ScmiIcry for the
Dir Church. IT viii consist of
and other exercises.
tanoyci and interesting enter.
h request the patronage of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

me onIy known specific 10. Epi,epuc Fits. VI
Aho Tor erasins and Failing sickness. Nervous
weakness II instantly relieves aud cures. Claanses
pood anu quickena sluggish circulation. E.ut-a.
i4aos germs OF disease and saves sickness. cures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

Il r Uoisc, and sisler-iu-law. Mrs.
LJhers. have taken refuge I. ON prai-
In the hills Of Winston. We GER
INV them,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
ieaHGER'S NOTICE..

llken up by II. +. Martin. straying IN
iiiS lahd' ABOUT Smiles east Of Niir1n. on"
yellow and white 'i o"'
STEER,
MAtlG iaCe, marked with crop of left and
oYIfs'Gp IN the RIGHT car, aLo.ta wears "iI'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

Taken up Ivy Richard Davis. Anri, -
i3oo, Stray!ns ON the II. II. Hunter rrairiG
place; about ) mics north east Of Macon
one black COW VI "'con,
Wnlte under belly, and half of tail white
marked with underbit and swallow fork in
.tiI ear smooth crop and oyerbit in The
valued at SIS. WIN call
cue owner Is requested to comc forward
prove property, pay charges and take II ~
way or II VIII be dealt with as the law Al.
u'i., j. FASi1R,
hiVh-" Coroner and R,n,or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
Lost Lost J..

Of gCld trimmed speetaclcs. last
sht. between the Presbyterian
MI sweet gum corner, A suitable
tbe finder if left at tins office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

anlIia syrup at }. Il
4 !" Is as nice as honey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

-
Il. Hodges and wife of
brings, ace visiting his faith
this week. II will be re-
II that his house was burned
/, and noW he has new one
Is our painful duty to chronicle
\ Mr., Brook Mcleod, lie was
eemcd for his'noble traits and
at the ODD Fellows Cemetery
blay was largely attended by
! friends Of both races.
llHt be surprised to hear Of
|es flying to the hills Of Virgin
i heated term IS over. Two Of
| brothers. have been down to
] FAen ihey left carried of his
the baby too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

Mahoracr viii leave in the
for New York. lie goes to
of DC A,hcrican Jcr.
( Club, OF which he is thc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

NJ ~Clftonville.
f''c'nen Of ClflIonyinc
f.'n''ncnt on Wcdncs.
y 70 which The public
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

f attention of those having
wards 10 educate to the adj
The >huquoIak Female Col
r. special pleasure in refer
NoXhbec, institution. and
|NouId fee! proud of its sue
.gln iis tenth session under
[-OIy auspices and.it is pro-
[te' may find it hcccssary.to
dins and increase its accom-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

Pure Apple Vinegar at
at L. N. IlAMIrER's.
Gail on f. N. lIamitor for the old
Shell Road Tobacco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
R R. Schedule,

/ ,,prI mail arrives a; 40 "a. ~.
4 tognd NATL arrives ~ sis p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03

Efs& Soa's and select n
F''c' Ala7gel LOT inst re-
carving and Table
\ Nachiae to exchange
Ely at this cfiee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
Cavalry.

0VaVaIry.
F'.udcd 70 meet at the
lr ruOcS p m, August,
\ the Captain.
" NJ CARTER.
Orderly Serg't.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-03
! Need a Knife.

Fefg SOFAS and select
Ilc' LOT jnst re
carving and Tabl,
|, Machine to eschang,
Ey at This oflce.
aulIIa syrup at J. I
IL is as nice as hone,
y ut C~liitonville.
FIcmen fCIfNonyinc
i.'n'mcnt on Wcdncs.
70 which tho public
P'zubee Cavalry.
'.Ndcd 20 meet at the
s ,'s p. m, August,
the Captain. ''
e. NJ, CARTER.
Orderly Scrg't.
letice
~ reading class will
' MT morning, July
Line principles of The
" be explained min.
%''ee'ins, Calhoun In.
r. kLrSKARp.
at $500 at
~ SCALES 4 Co. |.
ES9!io' Weak Nerves.
Vfn at 65 cts.
leaI at s. cts. |!
Is at 50 cts.
I'an at sl.oo.
A., SCALES * Co.
va for Dyspepsia. |,
- Il
on hand O
sms q
|ders. =
Lard. 9,
|. \, N. nAnrrrn,
Tonic for Women. e. e.
nlooD, C
o.4' Indigestion and
~ AZ ,rTERs. l.,
t'ips. W all dealers IL
S,p.S on revolv. au
|''',ed States of
'''!ars daily. ira h,
Is oSr Dor. TO-
pu
efsons
ss 'I Ss..et household IN, IN
"a sS'' Ss,; ,'Ssnove, or. go
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

IL Is with feelings Of great pleasure
that we now annouce that young Thomp-
son has gone into long trousers. He has
made his appearance on the street; last
Friday was the first time, and we hail
his arrival with mingled Joy and hope.
The day was cloudless and the sun Wed
with the large stripes on the neither gar
ments for the most notice. Thompson
won.
At first he moved slowly, so as not tC
heat the journals, and then with q
quicker stride as he became used to til,
motion he joined the moving throng
Thompson was happy. He had moi
grown in flesh, yet he had grown materi
ally, about thirteen inches more OF
material. in fact.
He realized the weight Of responsibility
brought on by the trousers's legs and
arose to meet the occasion.
But one bad move marred his outing
He was thinking of the days when his
trousers came in short pants and his
stockings went down on him. He
forgot himself and stopped to pull
up his stockings Then he recovered
himself and blushed. Such childish no.
tions should be reegated to antiquity
and he would conduct himself more be-
comingly.
Then did he pursue his way, and dis
appearing around the corner withdrew K
his suburban home.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
LETTERS From TAe PEOPLE.
Was IL Baby Ball?

Was IL Baby Ball?
Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Knowing that you will give both sides
Of the matter consideration in your paper
| send this in reference to the game of
ball played here last Saturday, the 2Sth
instant, between the Delaware College
and the Christiana mines, To one know
ing the facts of the case the attempt Of
your correspondent from Chrsstiana to
create the impression abroad that the de-
feat Of the nine from that place was
owing to the decisions of the umpire is
amusing
With proud and naughty bearing,
such as only vietors are won't to assume
came this undeflated nine with it's gilt
edged pitcher to play the recently organ =
lied club from the college. They enter
tanned no idea of defeat Victory was to
| them a matter of course, for they claim
/ to have not been beaten this year, and
certainly at the close of the season it
would be impossible, not TO say audacious
/ for this club of only two weeks standing
to defeat them.
The anne was called with the Chris
tiana at the bat. They made goose egg.
College came in made runs Then
in second inning the visitors made
another egg, and so did the College boys.
Third inning our friends placed another
| zip opposite. and our boys made -four
runs. Fourth inning the Christians
scored two runs but the College added
four more runs. Things were now
very very blue for the visitors. TheI
they pitched into the umpire and blamed
him for that which was brought about
by their own weak playing. II
lay the cause to the umpire wa
the easiest way out of it to then
but those who witnessed the gam
were unanimously of the opinion tina
the Christiana nine was badly scored an,
were afraid to finish the game, so tina
at the end Of the inning they refused t
play any more and withdrew from tn
field, knowing they were defeated bu
ashamed to acknowledge it, 1t would b
their first defeat and they saw no hop
ahead, so, like little children, "the
wouldn't play" and went home mao
The gist Of the whole thing is they knee
they would be beaten. and so they qui
before the game was half over.
( Joseph Smith. who umpired the game
! is too we'll known for his business an
impartiality as an umpire to need an
: defence here Sufficient it is to say tina
be performed his duty at this game wit
his usual correctness.
MANAGER NEWARK COLLEGE B B. CLUI
NEWARK, Del, October 2, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

under entirely different circumstances.
different civilization, different Jaws. cif-
ferent courts and in far-away age from
this. The influence Of the throne on the
course OF justice was supreme.
Now the influence OF the throne,
even In England is imperceptible,
and in the United States there is no
throne and sovereign but the people.
The Jury Of peers was allowed to guard
against the encroachments of the feudal
power and in some measure to guarantee
Justice to the lower against the upper
classes The times and all the necessi-
ties Of the case have changed with the
changes Of five hundred years and the jury
system is not more appropriate, necessary
or useful now than the contemporary
laws and customs Everything which
accompanied the trial by jury, the SOW
ereign power, the laws, the customs and
the feudal vsssalage Of those times has
become obsolete. The intelligence Of thii
age no more assents TO the hypothesis
that justice resides in the comprehensive
and conglomeratei ignorance Of twelve mel
who must come to an absolute agreement
than that justice awaits the blina.folde'
victim timorously treading among no
plowshares The jury system, as prac-
ticed, is the isolated practice Of obsolete
laws, customs and necessities Of thu
feudal ages II should be abolished o.
changed 30 that there could mo-
be such travesty on justice as thai
Parvis verdict or as the recent verdictI
in the Mellow and the Yeldell cases il
South Carolina and the Ives case in New
York. These verdicts are unreasonable
unjust and not in accordance with com
mon sense
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

The swollen veins in the legs from
which Prince Bismarck suffers so sever ely,
are said to be due to clumsy treatment by
a Russian Doctor many years ago.
Chief Justice Fuller is moving his
family from Chicago to Washington,
where they will occupy Senator Van
Wyck's former home on Massachusetts
avenue.
Henry NJ. A. G. Cooke, who was &C
counted the first oboe player in Europe
died in England a fort night ago. He
was the son Of Thomas Cooke, the cele
brated glee writer.
Pope Leo, despite his advanced age. is
an unusually early riser. He is rarely in
bed after 30, aud by he may be seen
walking in the gardens of the Vatican,
attended by some members Of his honse-
hold. Very often he gives audience to
his secretaries before breakfast.
Lord Salisbury health is again caus.
ing considerable anxiety to his friends
and colleagues The belief. which gains
ground daily, that Lord Salisbury may
have to relinquish the cares Of office is
connected with the extraordinary activ-
/ ity displayed just now by those who favor
the formation Of new National party.
Queen Victoria has been enjoying the
| cold weather at Braemar very much.
! During a recent binding snow storm she
drove through Braemar at p. m. on the
return te Balmoral. The ladies' in wait,
ing looked very cold and miserable, and
evidently did not enjoy it as much as
their royal mistress.
An interesting incident connected with
the departure OF the Hon. Frederick
Douglass for his official post as Minister
to Hayti, from the Navy Yard yesterday
was the courteous visit of Junior Lieu
tenant Edward Lloyd to Mr.. Douglas
and his family before the Kearsage sailed
Lieutenant Lloyd is an officer on the new
cruiser Boston, and is a great grandson o
that Colonel Edward Lloyd who was tn
owner of Mr.. Douglass and his mothe
when they were slaves; and is a son o
the present owner of the old plantation
, in Talbot county, Maryland, where MI
, Douglass was born.
! United States Senator Z K Wilson @
! Snow Hill, Md, was in attendance at th
meeting OF presbytery in this city thl
week for the purpose of opposing the ca
which had been extended to Rev. jaime
r. Campbell 10 become pastor of tn
y Snow Hill church. Senator Wilson is
d man below middle stature, well built an
3 with large head on his shoulders Hi
q face is clean shaver, the hair white an
Il he wears white high hat, like that Oh
I. wore by x-Secretary Bayard Senat,
e Wilson is stopping at the Clayto
n House. He took supper with Senate
II Gray on Tuesday evening. Before b
s. election as United States Senator he WI
associate judge OF the First Judicial ci
cult Of Maryland. comprising the fol
lower counties ~ the Eastern Shore
sat en- ihe bench With Chief Judge L.
at Il. irving who is an elder of the Man
N lin Presbyterian Church OF Primes
n Arae Ala.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Philadelphia Record
Tariff reform like measles, isconstantly
breaking out in new aud unexpected
places Instead Of preaching the faith
TO day ourselves. we turn over the use Of
our columns TO one of the High Priests
Of Protection, The argument in favor Of
free carpet wool, copied from Mr.. Whar-
ton Bakers American, Is not intended TO
cover any other raw material of which
our manufacturers stand in need. Sensi-
BILE OF the difficulty of its position, the
American goes carefully, as If stepping
upon eggs. But it reaches the correct
conclusion that it Is mistake to tax
carpet woods. and we make haste to put
IL before the eyes Of our readers as a wit
ness of the advance of the truth.
What the American has TO say Of car
pet wool applies with equal force and
emphasis TO every other raw material
upon which the hand of the tax gatherer
is laid the amount IL is brought to onI
shores. But sufficient unto the day Is
this one little step toward break in the
Protectionist line Of battle. Through
the breach opened for semi-barbarouI
hides, silk and wool the Protectionists o
the United States, like the Protectionisti
Of Germany and France may see thei
way to put all our manufacturing inter
ests on level of advantage with foreigi
competitors
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Thomas Marshall. Jr.. Pittsburg; VAL
dine, brown stallion, w. Scott smith,
Pennington, N. j., second, and Chan
cellor M, brown gelding; E. R. Bulk
ley. Philadelphia, third. Time, 2 34s.
O. 349, 2 SO.
In the 2 30 pacing race. purse $500
there were eight starters and Clearmont,
bay gelding. entered by Frank Starr,
Baltimore, Md, won in three straight
heats, but he had to fight for it. Orphan
Boy, William Hops, Baltimore: second
and Tommy j, George w. Comac
Phenixville, Pa, third. This was Clear
monts first race, it is said Time, 2 274,
2. 2s4, 294.
The big event of to day is the 2 10 pac
ing race. There are seven entries and as
the purse is $500, a good race may be
expected. All the races this far have
been excellent, but it is noted that the
pacing races are the ones that attract
most interest The management have a
good field of horses here, but one thing
seems to be settled to listen to the horse.
men talk, and that is pool selling must
/ be adopted if Fairview is to come into
competition much longer with the
tracks on fair grounds al
round. 1t was hard work on
the part of the management that
secured the excellent horses that are
here this year but it took deucedly hare
work. and if Elkton, Easton, Trenton
Baltimore, Talbot and Bridgeton sci
pools next year, Dover will likely b,
compelled to adopt the system. 1t i
almost settled now that the Kent county
race will be trotted over again on Friday
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

ELECTIONS IN those states In the North
west seem to have resulted as the politi-
cal prophets foretold. The majorities
are not known, but it seems pretty well
settled that the Republicans carried three
states and the Democrats carried one.
Nprth Dakota. South Dakota and Wash
ington have joined the Republican
column. while Montana has probably
elected a Democratic Governor, though
the political complexion OF the state Is
still is doubt. The important phase
Of these elections is the increase to
the Republican majority in Congress.
There viii likely be gain Of six mem
hers in the Senate and three in the House
of Representatives. This will not make
any change in the working majority Of
Che House but il wiz probably give the
Republicans sufficient strength to pre-
vent them from attempting to override the
wishes Of the minority in making obnox
ious rules II win also probably prevent
the Republicans from attempting to de
eide the twenty contested seats Of thu
Democrats Ia direct relation TO the ne
cessities Of the Republican majority and
without reference to justice in each par
ticular case
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

THE remark Of Juryman Pugh of the
Parvis case that II agreed to it, con
corning the award Of 81. 200 damages,
carries It's own condemnation. II is bar
barous to imprison twelve men and force
them TO agree among themselves with
absolute unanimity on a matter Ike this
Mr. Pugh was forced. against his judg
ment. to agree to $1,000 or cause
another mistrial In the Ives case
in New York the jury was divided
four to eight out three were worn out
with sickness and argument and were
willing TO yield to the opinion Of the
eight TO gain release from imprisonment
One stubborn man resisted and Ives had to
return 20 prison without a verdict That
was q confession Of incompetency on the
part Of the jury They did not know
whether Ives was guilty or not. 1t will
require another jury, another trial
by another set Of men. TO ascertain
whether Ives issued $500, 600 worth Of
bogus railway certificates or not The
zasyls jury delivered a verdict Of
which the several jurymen them
selves DO not approve Their
agree ment 20 the verdict was forced.
Such Justice Is no better, than bought
Justice Though the fault does not
always lay with he jurymen so much As
with the jury system It Is the system
that is wrong though often the jurymer
are az fault also.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
Not For Mahone.

stanton Valley vrginian.
We propose to do our duty as Repub-
lican and citizen, aud do it TO the best
of our ability, aud leave the issue then
with the sovereigns Of the state to be
determined by them as they may see
best We are very sure they will never
invite upon themselves the calamity Of
Mahoneism-the control Of all the great
concerns of Virginia TO be placed in the
hands Of man who has not a thought
above self, and would prostitute every
interest and paralyze every endeavor to
subserve his selfish ends Mahoneism Is
the paramount and absorbing question
20 be Observation-Disclosures it is to dominate
In the affairs Of the state, at the expense
Of the peace and progress Of the people,
or TO be condemned TO an everlasting
death
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
A ReIIc Of nnrbarlsnn.

Towards Column.
Apropos Of the discussion started con
corning the jury system and its infelici
tous outworlkiDg, in this city more es
pecially. what do you think OF thisl
There was recent case in the Genera
Sessions, entitled the People versus
Longobardi, the accused being indicted
for murder in the first degree, he hav
ing killed boy named Barrett. After
the evidence was given, arguments heara
and the twelve honest men charged by
an impartial Judge, the jury retired.
The first vote resulted as follows; Muir.
der in the first degree, three; man.
slaughter in the first degree, Eve; not
guilty, four Clearly a case of disagree
ment These twelve men We're under
oath, and the Judgment of their individ-
ual conscience was recorded in the vote
FIRST taken. Did 1t say so2 Not much.
They were out all night, and on the
twentieth ballot. utterly exhausted men
tally, physically. and, / should judge,
morally as well, the three who believed
the man guilty of murder and the four
who believed him innocent, gave up their
convictions. and the twelve rendered a
verdict, ''manslaughter in the first de
gree
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

WITH a united and aggressive Demo-
cratic column Ia front and formidable
array Of Republican revolters IN the rear
il seems that Malone will have all the
hard fighting that he wants To one wh'
views the situation calmly there seems ia
be every indication that Malone will be
thoroughly whipped. His only salvation
lies In the assistance he win receive
from the Harrison administration and
the money that he will receive from
Chairman Quay.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

SENATOR MANDERsoN proposes TO in
sHluie an investigation into the cause OF
the removal of Tanner When he was
busting the surplus Tanner GRATED
Mandersons claim and awarded him
81. 600 for wound 10 the back Senator
Henderson Is rich and able-bodied, but
the surplus was too big. An investiga
tion will not do Tanner much good now
but 1t may soothe Senator Manderson
disgust for himself.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

COMMENTING on the rumor that VII
liam Henry Harrison Miller. the relative,
personal friend and law partner Of Ben
jamin Harrison is to be appointed to the
supreme bench the New York Sun says
the supreme court is not law school,
The country is not satisfied
of the eminent fitness and capacity
of Mr.. Miller for the position even II he
Is the personal friend and relative OF the
President. Even in indianapolis, their
homes, there is no comparison between
the relative positions as lawyers Of Judge
Gresham and Mr.. Miller Would Presi
dent Harrison have the country uphold
him in passing Judge Gresham aprofound
scholar, fearless and upright judge,
and a Z a. Of exalted character, to elevate
his friendf This would be a scandal
There is 10 preteusion from any source
that this inoifenslye and unknown lawyer
OF Indianapolis is qualified for the high
est judicial Office at General Harrison
disposal Nobody, whether he supports
the administration or not, Democrat o.
Republican could regard the nomination
in any other light than that Of greed,
snatch at a chance to secure a life ofiic
and a life salary for any old chum and
business partner" 1t seems that Pres
dent Harrison's thoughts do not rise t
the situation. He does not seem to com
prehend that he is the chief officer of th
greatest nation on the globe. He seem
to think that be has suddenly and une,
pectedly acquired a very good thing f
himself and bis friends and relatives.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
small Men Make small Charges.

Philadelphia Ledger.
A Delaware Sheriff has been brought
up on the apparently serious charge Of
taking county supplies for his own use,
but a committee Of the Levy Court ap-
pointed to investigate the matter finds
that he only took three cakes Of soap, one
broom and six quinine pills. AS the soap
and broom were properly taken for use
In the jail, the quinine pills were the
only things unlawfully appropriated and
the Sheriff was white washed. AL
though public officer should not use fol
his private benefit even such trihing
articles Of public property as half dozer
quinine pills. it takes a small minded
man to bring charges against public
officer on such petty grounds.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

unjust and disrespectful. "
That's the verdict we put
upon our announcements of
the present Millinery occasion.
Unjust to you and ourselves
in that we failed to state ade-
quately the claims of the Mil
linery upon your interested at
tention. Possibly our lack in
the "art of putting things" has
caused you to neglect a visit
that might have pleased you
much. 1t is not too late, and
you may enjoy coming more
than when the first rush of the
crowd was here.
DlSyesbecttuL to ourselves
and our own people that we
have not properly sought pub
lie appreciation for the great
work done for this season.
lei Diem. The 81 serve
of the Prince of Wales crest il
the unclaimed motto of thii
business, with "plus" added
How to serve you more is on
constant study. You find thi
true in your football upon th'
Wilton carpet of the Milliner,
Parlor, and in the seats tina
wait for you, and in the quie
back room, where lady ma,
sit and see bonnets by tn
score, if so disposed. How t,
leave an agreeable impression
of each visit here is the hourIr
question. Vanity says it
done in the Millinery.
Each selection made from
the stock on view is immed
atelg replaced by another fres
from the accumulated store
Ito organize a Millinery viz