davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
shlloh's Catarrh Remedy.

shlloh's Catarrh Remedy.
ShIloh's Cartarrh Remedy, a mar.
Vc'ol's cure for Catarrh, Diplhcria.
0ailkcr Mouth, and Head Ache.
Win each bottle there is an ingenious
fasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints with.
out extra charge. Price so cents.
Sold by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

brooksVille, Mss, is situated on Mobile
~ ONO X. r., near Macon, Columbus and
Artcsia. Thorough work required and
strict discipline enforced,
II. d. JAMESON,
July2'-3m. Principal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

By October lst,, &. NJ billiard will
Pave on hand a new supply of spring
FasOn and other tirst-class work.
DM't fail to examine his stock before
uhasing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

II you are thinking of getting your
boys new suit, don't forget the large
aock at T. r.. palty'S at Sweet Gum
corner. He has all sizes and qualities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

io" can get all You need TO make -
Fruit Cake at q u,,n,m,a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21

\ people should remember that
\. 'a'l be had iii Macon at the l.
''lsc mil, and thus save much
''" Tue trouble OF hauling long
""'' Leave you" orders at the
I 'H'Ir''' NJ. A. liuckaby ut Ma.
alsinIavirIc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
MRS. v. IL. FERRIS
ENOR SALE.
REMOvAL.

have moved my stock of Furnitl Ire to
the stand formerly occupied by NJ. b. Ed
wards, opposite Masonic Hall. If you need
anything in my line, please give me a call.
L. +. CAHiLL,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
NOTICE,

taken up by II. +. Martin. s%traying in
ms land. about 3 miles east of Macon. one
yellow and white
STEER,
whlte face, marked with crop off left and
oyerslop in the right ear. about . wears old.
and valued at So. wig
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-21
'' a Tonic for Women.

Notice
\. Who s'.,, have kindly .nb.
" , building fund q ' ~.
,' "' Church arc , re'
a., H., amour, subscribed
\. |","ens,eln. Treasurer
Ilss committee on or BE-.
'''' by order Of the
''e. 4, p~tssuosu.
Scc'y.
Rrc~-
W, as,,lsa and.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
w Washington NOtes.

WASHINGTON, July II. THE President
Secretary Window, Mrs. Window and
the Misses Window will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Deer Park.
The new Guatemalan Minister, Dor
Fernando Cruz, was formally presented
to the President today. In his address
the Minister expressed feelings of the
warmest friendship on the part of Qua
temala towards the United States Gov.
ernment. The President fittingly re.
sponded.
Some days ago the State officials OF
New Jersey notified Secretary Rusk Of
their intention to raise the quarantine
against pleuro-pneumonia. To this the
Secretary made vigorous protest. In
case the local quarantine is raised, the
Secretary gives notice he will at once es,
tablish national regulations to effect the
desired end.
The Fish Commission was today en-.
gagged in fitting out summer expeditions
for interior investigation, under the gen.
eral charge of Professor David s. Jordan
President of the Indiana State Univer.
sity. Professor Jordan and Assistant
Davis will spend the summer in Colorado
investigating the resources and capabili.
ties of the streams of that State, with
view OF determining the oest fish to
propagate at the new station to be estab.
lished this summer near Leadville, on
Twin Lake, fed by Rock Creek. In order
to preserve THE stream for the purposes
of the Commission, President Harrison
has set apart 1900 acres of ground on
both sides from its mouth to its source.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1889.
The illustrated Herald on Sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
rRArRp HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business Office. 1t
realizes all that We have claimed for
1t, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the Illus
rRArEp HERALD is absolutely unique
Everyone who can afford to do 80
should send a copy of it to his friends
in the East. It will do untold good
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
30 industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle OF the
art preservative Of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES
G.. A. r. Commanders Pro-
mulgate a Boycott.
THEIR CELEBRATED CIRCULAR
Comrades Exhorted to Stay Away
from the National
Encampment.


CHICAGo, July 1.-THE celebrated G.
A. r. circular against the railroads was
formulated today and will be officially
promulgated tomorrow. 1t states that
after long continued effort on the part OF
large number of the Department Com
manders of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. supplemented by earnest appeals
to railroad officials, the G. A. R.
has failed to secure the old
soldiers the customary rate of one
cent per mile to the National En-
campment. The circular recites the fact
that a half rate of one cent per mile OF
less has recently been granted to other
organizations, and states that the refusa
of the railroads to give this rate tc
veterans of the late war is an discrimina
ton against the G. A. r.
Consequently the Department Com
manders of the various States reques
all comrades, as matter OF self-respec
and self-defense and love for the order
to forego the anticipated pleasure of meet
ing their comrades at the National En-
campment by remaining at home, only
those attending who were duly eleete(
delegates or oX-officio members of tn,
Eneampment. Let us, in dignifed an(
resolute manner, resent this great in
| Justice sought to be meted out to the ole
soldiers by the railroad managers.
The circular concludes by recommend
ing the organization of county and dis
trict reunions throughout the variou
Departments, in order that every oil,
soldier may be given an opportunity t
meet his comrades around the campfir
in gladstone reunion.
MILWAUKEE, July 11.-No defnit
action was taken at the meeting of th
G. A. R. Eucam pment Council tonight
The meeting adjourned till Saturday t
await further developments. The sent
ment, however, was to hold the reunio
despite the boycotting circular of III
Department Commanders from eigh
neighboring States.
The Mayor has signed resolution az
propriating $40 900 for the G. A. R. EI
campment, the Encampment Counc
having pledged not to expend cent {
the money until the fate of the Encamr
lment is settled.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.-Commande
Travis, of the Grand Army OF the Re
public, Department of Indiana, tonigh
issued an order virtually requesting a
the Posts of this State to limit the a
tendance at the Milwaukee Encampmer
to delegates selected to represent tn
varioi1a pOata
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

me if won. Then I need not have
fought again, but now | must"
Mitchell says he will challenge Sui
livan for another battle, and Pony Moore
stated that he stands ready to back his
son-in-law to any amount. The party go
direct to Baltimore via Cincinnati.
FLEEING FROM THE SHERIFF.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 11.-Kilrain and
party arrived here this afternoon. A re-
porter boarded the train, but Kilrain
refused to talk. "Damn the news
papers," said he, "they have ruined me
already"
The party proceeded to a hotel, and
Kilrain stripped to the waist to wash.
His body appeared badly swollen and
was covered with plasters. A big spot
on the right side was blood red and
bloated.
CONSERVATION was created by the news
of Sullivan's arrest at Nashville, and
Kilrain and party, in order to avoid ar
rest, hired carriages and drove overland
in the direction of Shelbyville, thirty
miles distant.
The Sheriff of this county tonight re-
ceived telegram from Governor Lowry,
of Mississippi, offering $500 for the ar
rest of Kiliain and his party. The
SneriH mas organized posse anu gone
on the trail of the pugilists. The latter
have one hour the start.
FORAKER WILL FORK EN- OVER.
| COLUMBUS, o., July 11.-Governor For
aker received the following telegram to-
day:
| JACKSON, Mics, July 11.-Please direct
the Chief of Police of Cincinnati to arrest
Jake Kilrain, Charley Mitchell and Pony
Moore. Hold them till requieiton car
reach you. Charge, crime of prize fight
! ing in this State.
ROBERT Lowry. Governor.
In reply Governor Foraker repeated
the telegram to the Chief of Police a
Cincinnati, and asked that official to &C
( in accordance with Governor Lowry'f
request. Foraker also sent Telegram
to Governor Lowry, saying: "Your re
quest has been complied with"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
BAREBALL SUMMARY.
The Senator'S Done For BY the Tall
Enders.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Hoosier
team defeated the Washingtons today,
principally on account of the damaging
errors OF Irwin and the erratic work of
Clarke. The only bit of good fielding
was clever one-hand stop of a difficult
grounder by Denny. Score: Washing
ton, 3; Indianapolis, s.
PHILADELPHIA, July II. - Sequential
hitting in the second and third innings,
assisted by two bases on balls and dis
astrous errors by Burns and Anson, gave
Philadelphia an easy victory over Chi
cago today. Score: Philadelphia, 8;
Chicago, 2.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the Cleveands today. They had
the game in hand after the first inning.
The Clevelands' only run was made
through errors by Richardson and Whit
ney. The Babies played we'll in the
field. Score: New York, 8; Cleve-
land, l.
LOUISVILLE, July 11,-No game; rain.
BosToN, July 11.-No game; rain.
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Cincinnati, A;
Columbus, z.
KANSAS CRY, July 11.-Kansas City,;
Baltimore, 5.
ST. LOUIS, July list. Louis, 10;
Athletics, IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

PREsUMING that the genus tramp is
not one of the fittest, and, therefore, not
entitled to survive, the average mind
would reach the conclusion that the best
thing to do with the tribe would be to
reverse the adage applied to Abou Ben
Adhem, and let the tribe decrease. The
constabulary in the rural districts OF Los
Angeles will not concur in this sensible
way of dealing with what is generally
considered an evil. These limbs of the
law have circumscribed the country
with wall of fees, fines and i'm.
prisonments in order to hem in
and keep here the tramp who fain
would by voluntary action shake the
angelic dust off his worn brogans. We
are forced to resort to methods of effete
and oppressive monarchies, discarded in
this most free nation OF this most en-
lightened age. A system OF passports has
to be resorted to in order that the parting
guest of the tramp order may be, not
speeded on his way, but, even allowed to
depart in peace. Great is the efficacy of
a feed Office in awakening the official to
q sense Of his duty!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
A BLOODY MATCH.
Peter Jackson Comes Near killing
sailor RpOwn.

CHICAGO, July 11.-A bloody slugging
match took place in Chicago tonight
without even the show of interference
made 10y Mississippi in the Sullivan-Kil-
rain fight. The fighters were the negro,
Peter Jackson, of Australia, and Sailor
Brown. The former had agreed to 'stop"
the latter in six rounds. The men fought
with two-ounce gloves, and Brown rushed
the fighting, but was repeatedly knocked
down by his antagonist. Stubbornly he
continued, but in the third round his
condition became pitiable. He was
bleeding profusely and unable to raise
his hands. The spectators cried out that
he was being killed, and. therefore, the
managers stopped the fight, and awarded
the victory to jackson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
LO,S AUTOGRAPH.
The Crow Greeks Reticent About
Giving Their Signatures.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 1.-When
the Commission left Crow Creek this
afternoon l27 had signed less than last
year. Others desired to sign upon con
ditions which the Commission we're pow
erless to agree to. Lists were left with
the agents, by whom signatures will be
received. The expectation is that the
requisite three-fourths will eventually be
received tomorrow. The Commission
next goes to the Cheyenne Agency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

So OUR Republican compstriots are
preparing for an extra session OF Con-
gress for the early weeks of the coming
fall. The real reason for this is frankly
set forth to be merely party politics.
The Lower House is very close, the Ad-
ministration party having a majority
variously estimated at from three to
seven if every mem ber is present. The
longer the delay, it is said, the greater
the danger that death or some other
cause may make this narrow margin still
narrower. One fails to see tie logic of
this reasoning. A Democrat is sup
posed to stand as we'll in range
for the flight OF the arrows of
Death as a Republican. 1t is also as
serted that the holidays are likely,
in December, to keep many members
away. Here, again, as many Democrats
as Republicans are likely to stay home
for the Christmas plum puddings and tue
New Years Day egg nog. But there are
phases of the question more momentous
than the lack of logic in the
Republican reasons for the extra
session. 1t is boldly proclaimed
that the narrow margin existing is not a
safe working majority, and that it
must be made safe. There is part;zan
work to do, and it must be done.
coute que coute. The tariff is to be re-
formed after the fashion approved by the
Carnegies and others who furnished the
big bag OF Doodle that elected Brother
Harrison to the White House, and the
South is to be brought under the lash
and made to conduct her elections after
the manner of Dorsey and Matt Quay
The Southern Congressman whose
seat is contested by any fel.
.ow, may we'll quake in his
boots in this year of grace. The Repub-
lican party wants votes in the House,
and they will get them if they can. The
Southern Democratic Congress will learn
the meaning of the old Latin wall, ra
rictisl But then this year is not one OF
the later sixties. 1t will be rather hard
to carry any high-handed measures on
so slim a majority as three or even
seven
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

could not find that part of Tanners
anatomy. By strange dispensation OF
Providence, his lungs escaped in all that
iron shower, and since the war closed
Tanner has kept up mighty din about
how he "put down the Rebellion" Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan cut little figure
as compared with the Corporal. After
the election the victorious Republicans
put Tanner, the leathern bellows OF their
party in as Commissioner OF Pensions,
and Tanner proceeded forthwith to do
away with the surplus in the same
heroic style in which he did away with
the armies of the South. There
were no slow inquiries with
him as to whether an applicant
had ever been in the army; as to
whether IAN agent" or "the principal
was to get the money; as to whether a
negro ''lost his legs on the battle tield"
in drunken spree ten years after the
close of the war, or in actual combat
where the "negro troops fought brave
ly." 1t is enough for Tanner to know
that some fellow wants pension. Ii
the applicant fought brayely" in the
last election, whether he be BLACK
or white, or if the pension is tc
90 through the hands of some friend o.
the party-that ought to be sufficient
The surplus is there, and to the victori
belong the spoils. But is it really &c
that the Administration conscience can
not bear Tanner? Tanner is tough; bu
cannot Mr.. Noble stomach him? How
has the Republican digestive apparatu
become SO squeamish all at once? Is it
pristine vigor impaired?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
IRON HIGH w AVS.
A Falling OFF in the Number OF
Miles Constructed.


New York, July 1.-The Railroad
Gazette of July 18th will publish table
showing that ,410 miles of new main
line track were built in the first six
months of this year, in the United States,
against $50 in the corresponding period
OF last year. If this ratio is maintained
throughout the year, the total new mile
age will be about $500.
EASTERN FREIGHT RATES.
The Joint committee of Eastern and
Western lines, including the New Eng
land railroads, held meeting here to-
dav. Freight rates were restored on
everything, except corn, to basis OF
25 cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to
New York. The restoration is to take
effect the 22d of July. The rates on corn
continue on 20 cent basis.
A change was also ordered in the clas-
sification of wool, by which the mini
mum amount per carload subject to
charge was reduced from 10000 to 10000
pounds. This reduction was brought
about by the Grand Trunk of Canada,
and was approved by Commissioners
Blanchard. An application to reduce
the minimum weight of livestock pei
car was referred to the officers OF the
Joint Executive Committee for a vote
and official decision.
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 1l-A session OF th'
Interstate Commerce Railway Associa
ton was held today. 1t WAS decided II
allow the all-rail routes between th'
West and seaboard to meet any rate
made by the lake and rail routes.
In consequence of the action Of tn
Chicago and Alton in withdrawing from
the Association, the Presidents of othe
Kansas City lines were constituted
committee to take such joint action a
they might agree upon at any time il
protecting their interests against tn
| competition of the Alton. The Associs
ton then adjourned subject to the call c
the chairman.
The committee appointed to COME
with Vice-President Harris, of the Bul
lington and Northern, reported resolu
ton, which was adopted, requesting th
lines interested in St. Paul and Mime
apoiis traffic to at once open negotiation
through the Northwestern Division {
the Western Freight Association, wit
their Eastern connections, with th
view to making such joint tariffs an
rates between all points reached by th
Canadian and Lake routes as shall met
any and all rates made by said Canada
and Lake routes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
SHOWERS OF THE QEEER.
A Nest of COunterfeiters Broken
Up.

Ell PAso, Tex, July IA nest OF
counterfeiters, doing business at Juarez.
Mexico, has been broken up. A man
named Allen approached Charles Jones,
a young stockman in Ell Paso, and volun-
teered to show Jones how to make $40, 900
if Jones would give him five per cent OF
it. Jones agreed, and Allen informed
him that man in Juarez, named Mar
tin, was making counterfeit ten-dollsr
gold pieces that could not be distin-
guished from the genuine stuff, and that
he could get $4,000 for $4,000 in cur
rency. Jones reported the matter to the
police, and this afternoon a gang were
arrested at El Paso, and Martin was ar.
rested in his den in Juarez while in the
act of casting money. He tried to de-
stroy his dies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12

Is THE redoubtable Tanner, the Cor
porsl OF 30 great renown, really in danger
of losing his Office? He lost nearly all
there was of him except his digestive
apparatus before the sabre strokes and
shot and shell,of the Confederates. His
head escaped, but that was not his
strongest point. His heart was not
touched, but that organ never troub-
led the redoubtable Corporal. No
thrust ever reached his conscience I;
grape and canister as thick as hail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
XesteFday,s Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 11.-Attend-
ance eight thousand; weather fine.
Three-quarters of mile-Vstout won,
Oracle d. second, May W. third. Time,
:16.
Three-quarters of a mile-The Dude
won, Casper second, Cora Fisher third.
Time, :15%.
One mile-Miss Jackson won, josie M.
second, Venguer third. Time, l AZ.
Hyde Park stakes for 2-year-olds,
three quarters of mile-El Rio Rey
won, Sinaloa second, w. G. Morris third.
Time, :14A.
Three-year-olds, one mile and one-
eighth-Kate Malone won, Caliente Sec
ond, Robin Hood third. Time, 5S1a.
One mile and -sixteenth-Unlucky
won, Bledsoe second, Prophecy third.
Time, :4S12.
. One and one-sixteenth miles, all ages
-Lsndlady won, Queen of Trumps sec.
ond, Clara G. third. Time, AZ As.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 1.-THE pros
pect in the morning was for a good and
fast track, but shortly after noon it began
to rain, converting the track, just before
the first race, into soft, sloppy mud.
Seven.eighths of mile-Jay F. Dee
won in 81 e, Benedictine second, Fitz-
roy third.
Three -fourths of a mile-St. James
won in / 20, Ravello second, Mucilage
third.
One-fourth of mile-Senorita won in
2:161a, Fides second, Meriden third.
One and three-quarter miles-Firenzi
won in 10, Raceland second.
Tbree.fourths of mile-Vivid won in
1 :17I6. Spectator second, Adolph third.
One mile-My Fellow won in AS,
Cynosure second, Bellair third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
THE kILRAIN PARTY.
Mitchell and his Protege Talk
About the Fight.

ST.. LOUIS, July 11.-Kilrain and party
| arrived here this morning. Kilrain looks
badly, but he is as far from the grave as
before the fight 30 ar fas his injuries re-
| ceived in the battle are concerned. His
face is badly bruised, both eyes black
ened, lips cut, but not severely, and his
| Jaw gives evidence of some taps thereon
from the brawny fist of Sullivan. Kill
rain walks without assistance, but is far
from frisky. He is also badly frightened
and fears Governor Lowry more than he
does John L.. He still looks to Mitchell
and obeys his orders like child.
Mitchell opened with the statement that
the fight was lost because Jake wasn't in
shape.
81 knew he was sick and asked him
if he did not feel badly and he deceived
me by saying no; didn't you, Jake?"
"But l felt we'll enough to do him -
growled the fallen idol.
THE STORY IN NUTSHELL.
"The whole story in NUTSHELL" con-
tinued Mitchell, "can be quickly told.
Jake had not time to get fit, and the sun
knocked him out. The battle was fair
and square, and we have no complaints
to make"
"But didn't Sullivan assist the sun in
knocking out Kilrain?"
eyes, Sullivan did get in some damag-
ing punches in the third, and, l believe,
in the seventh rounds, but it is bloody
shame to talk about dosing and about
my leaving Jake because he was
defeated. Jake will tell you he
wasn't drugged, and as for leaving
him, why l looked out that we were
not nabbed by hobbies in Mississippi,
and stood on the platform to prevent the
uncoupling of the train. Bud Master
son, of Denver, who is charged with
twenty-five lives, stood by me, and
promised to shoot the first man who
touched the coupling-pin, and, by the
courtesy of the Associated Press, we
finally got into New Orleans on their
special train. 1t was forced courtesy,
know, but we could not help it. We
had to get out OF Mississippi, and quick,
too."
KILRAIN's STATEMENT.
"People would prefer your statement
as to the fight, jake" suggested the AS
socisted Press reporter.
"Well, he whipped me-" replied Jake,
"and he did it fairly. 1 was not in con-
dition. The truth is, l had but two
weeks training. The heat assisted but
| was not drugged, and don't blame any
body, and l acknowledge my defeat. |
was over-confident, perhaps, but still |
think l can whip Sullivan, and shall try
for another 60 at him."
This statement was made in dis
heartened way, however, and it was
clearly evident that Kilrain is not over
anxious for another battle.
II feel badly about losing the fight,
said Kilrain, "but am not suffering very
much physically. 1t meant fortune to