davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

Families not already supplied should
loose no time in procuring a bottle of
Chambcrlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhGa Remedy. 1t is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon for
bowel complaint in all its forms. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by T, S.
Murphey Druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
II SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
Gaines StringfelIow,

Gaines Stringfellow,
VS.. Execution.
l.. =. Coleman.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, dl.
rected to Inc from the Office of h. p. Dawes,
Il JnstIce of the Peace of said County, | will
on,
Monday, the 7th day Of October, 1889,
at the Court-llousc of said County, within
legal hol rs, sell by auction to the highest
bidder for cash the undivided interest of
the following real property, which has been
levied ON by me as the property OF said de-
fehdant, and will be sold to satisfy said writ
ana all costs. t0.wit:
Lots and 3, sec ., r "a. II 10, east Inf of
northeast quarter. less 40 acres off north
end west llt OF northeast quarter and south
east quarter sec ., I "A, Il 10, north east
quarter and 10 acres off north end east halt
northwest quarter, sec 10, Il "A, II 80.
Northeast quarter Of northwest quarter
SCI 10. I II, X 10.
Lot |. section 10, 4 Il, r 49,.
Two and half acres of east side north half
los and" Sec ,, RI. Il 10,
North half see Ii, Il IL, r 10.
East half Of northeast quarter and south
west Quarter OF northeast quarter, see lG, +
ID. X 10. This August s, 1889.
5. NJ. BOWEN,
s'p''-H' Constable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

Mat McCqbe of New Brunswick, III.
offers to pay five dollars to any person
troubled with bloody nux, who will
take Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy according to direc.
tons and does not get well in the short.
est possible time. One half of q 25
bottle of this remedy cured him OF
bloody tlux, after he had tried other
other medicines and prescriptions by
physicians without benefit. Mr.. Nc
Cabc is perfectly safe in making this
offer, as this remedy has never been
known TO fail in any case of collie,
cholera mOrbus, ~dyschtcry, diarrhpa
or bloody flux, when the plain printed
directions were followed. For sale by
L 5. Murphcy Druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

The undersigned will continue the bust
ness at the old stand under the firm name
and style Off W. Patty & Co.
Aug. 01SS0. j. w. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

S118,15S 90

l. k.W JONES, JR, Cashier of Merchants 4 Farmers Bank orMm,, Nu.,,
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is u true, full and exacts taemen, os,ha ~ "@a
liabilities of said Bank o T. the day and date named therein. as shown NV na a ECU ao
same. r.. w oNp wos OF
Sworn to and subscribed before mel Notary Public, In and for the county 80 ~
Leo, State of Mississippi, this the 2t day of May, 1889. " NoAH
JOSEPH l., PATTY. Notary Public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14

IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn ont, really good for nothing
II is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
IL VIII cure you, and give q good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
FOR CORONER AND RANGER.
J. FASER.

Those marked thus were nominated by
the "old fashion convention"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-09-14
fl0SSEARIE SALE.

It..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
THE OLD NORTH STATE
Grara :cunian og confederate sese-
rams xcficmens Oser The srissou
Verdict arnoc Nuiiuge. Ge

RAfIsm n. C.. July % -lt is am
nouno,d tIut there viii be- grand re
union oi Confederate veterans at Ok
lOri On August lrth. af which Cover
nor f0nie. Governor lee. OF Virginia
,X Governor Jarvis. Hon. IS. r Cox.
llon. Julian s. Carr. and other distin-
gu.-hed mon aili make addre-scs.
Giafe shipments from Raleigh tins
year D. assuming important proper
liOls. Grape culture has always been
an important industry Doe this section.
aud Do is estimated thas this year S
shipments w.il amount 90 nearly 1000
.Ol0 pounds.
Most inienss excitement over tho in
sane asylum matters continues 80 reign
a.l over the Stale. SUCH general feeling
was never before known over any pub
lic natter. To-day it is learned that au
Indignation meeting Was Leld last
night. 40 Wake Forest and other
towns in the STATE. drnounciug the yer
diet in the investigation in unmea-ured
terms. Meetings Will bs held tonight
40 Durham. Plttsbor, and other points.
it is now believed that the matter will
result in calling specia. session of the
Legislature by lhr Governor.
The tlst D1se-bli game witnessed
here this season was ulsyed to-day be-
tween Raleigh ard Norfolk teams
resulting in victory for Norfolk. The
score Was four 10 ihice. and the playing
GA both sides was admirable and highly
apulauded.
r. i- announced that Grand dress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
\ VENERABLE PRIEST.
Death or Father James Cusiey.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 24-Fathei
James Curley, the venerable director OF
Tue Georgetown College Observatory
dlod this evening at $50. Father Cur
ley had been ailing since February las.
with a cold. which took such severe
hold on him that he could not
shake 1t of. Shortly after the
centennial celebration Of the col.
lege he fell downstairs. but appeared
to have received no injury apart from
the shock to hIs nervous system. caused
by the accident. yet he never fully rail-
lied, aud always kept to his room in
the lniirmary building. Father Cur.
ley, up to within a year Of his death.
had been director Of the Georgetown
Observatory. lie was the instructor
OF many men afterwards famous IN
TINS country and i'm Europe. 10 was un-
der his direction that Father Sec
chi, the illustTiOus Italian asiron-
omor. first devoted his attention TO
the profession in which be made for him-
self such name. TINS venerable man
was IN his nineiy-third year at the time
of ms death, and was one of the most
interesting characters ln the history Of
the college. lie was born in R0ec0m.
mon county. Ireland. October IS. 1896.
aud was at the time of his death the
Oldest President in America-perhans
IN the world. lie was connected with
the Georgetown College for sixty-two
wears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

pARKERsBURG. VIVA. July 2i.-The
body Of Jacob A kire wa, recovered
yesterday. He was not known 90 be-
among the lost. This raises the number
of victims OF the recent flood totweuty-
two. OF which fourteen have been le-
covered.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-Tha War De-
rartment has received many communi-
cations from army officers iayolin. ihe
use Of the Merriam krap7ack for the
enlisted men of the service. The men
themselves are heartily n favor of the
knapsack. Orders have been Issued 10
the Ordnance Department Of the Amy
10 construct 1900. and the work will
soon be finished. The Merriam KNAPP
sack is based on the principle OF tlIe
Alpine carrying chair
NEW YORK. July % Frank Sutton.
a guest 40 the Grand nion Hotel. was
found dead IN his room tins mornlug
from gas asphyxaiion lt is supposed
be committed suicide.
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. july eL-rfe
murder OF Colonel Roger Page. elt3r
OF the Times Rcgsfcr, at lIr.O cauf ,
great excitement in that vacnuy. The
man who shot Page Il Edward BloWa.
aged twenty years sou ot wca thy
farmer. He fired give shots from be-
hind.
MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN.. July 2i.-Ihe
J0urndis s. Hamilton, OAK. special rays.
The Minneapolis and Northern. and ihe
Northwestern elevators were burned
this morning. There Nas little grain i'm
them. The loss is about 100000. equal
ly divided between the two companies.
LANCASTER. PA, july 2l-Wayne
Whittier. aged twenty years. was ar
rested to-day while attempting 10
wreck freight train on the Reading
and Columbia Railroad. near Eulhraia.
lie was committed TO prison for trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
the ONO Prohibition convention.

ZANEsyuLE. o.. July 24-Ihe Pro
hibuIon Convention was called 10 order
in the Memorial Hall at TO O'Clock this
morning by B. s. Higley of Noungs-
town. o.. chairman Of the State central
committee.
Rev. j c.. Holiday. of the First Pres
bylerian Church of this city. delivered
an address of welcome, to which Chair
man Higley responded briefly. After
the morning session the delegates re-
paired 90 .Gantz Park to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of the Organizl-
tlon of ;he party in Ohio.
Speeches were made by some Of the
fifteen original members of that con-
venion held at Mansfield. O., i'm 1869,
the first Prohibition State Convention
in the The niied States.
The convention reassembled at l.3O
this evening and selected Rev. &. L..
Work. of POrt-moG,h. temporary chair-
man. SIR. Work made an eloquent
address ana was followed by Mr.. L..
Beauchamp. of Hamilton county. The
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
when a permanent organization viii be
had and business begin in earnest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
CHINESE COOLIES.
IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED BY
THE L. :. ATTORNEY GENERAL.
How the Exclusion Act Is Interpreted-
feiestials Can Travel az Iour-
sis-WashinGton News
fn General.

WAsHiNGTON. July 21.-The 4 ttornev-
General has rendered a decision in the
case of the twelve Chinese coolies who
are detained at New Orleans. These
coolies are on their way from Cuba to
China. and wish 70 proceed overland to
san lrancisco, where they expect to
take a steamer.
10 is understood that the decision is
the most important yet made concern
ing the construction Of the Chinese ex.
clusion act. as it is said TO allow the
coolies TO proceed TO San Francisco as
tourists. thus establishing a preceden,.
The Attorney-General's report TO the
treasury Department Is IN the nature
OF am opinion. lie cites as his belief
that there is 10 authority contained in
the Chinese Exclusion law 10 prevent
the twelve coolies proceeding through
this country from one port to another.
in order to embark for their native
land at the latter place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
BUSHNELL. THE f0RGER.
Escapes From the Detective VINO Was
sent To Arrest HIM

NEW YORK July 24.-P0lice Inspec.
tor Byrnes has received cabegram
from Detective Reilly at Lima. South
America. that Bushnell. tine New York
forger and embezzler. whom Reilly was
sent down to arrest. has escaped.
Bushnell stole sa1. 600 from Lis en-
ployees, ,lButler. Sullman & Hubbard.
the we'll known lawyers. reveral years
ago. He went TO Chill. changed his
name 10 Hanson. became very popular.
and in 1885 was made agenl
az Santiago for the West Coast
Telephone Company. About two years
later ne enbezzied Jls 600 from the
company. His iLilucucc and popularity
were 80 great DE could not be brought
20 punishment. The company. dur
ing its efforts to secure bis
conviction, learned hi- previous name
and history. Detective Reilly was sent
from New York 90 arre-. Bushnell for
his New York crime lie had difficulty
~ doing SD. a. there D. no cxtraditl0n
treaty with Chill. but that government
finally voluntarily gave Bushnell ur.
Reilly started for home with the
prisoner. bat 40 the first stopping
place. lquique. bushnell managed
70 escape. Reilly informs Inspector
Byrues that % viii bo impossible 90 -
arrest Bushnell uniess The United
States Government insiructs iis Minis
ter % take action u the natter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

BALTIMORE July 2l.-The SIMS spe-
cial from Deer Park SAYS. Among the
callers on President Harrison to-day
was John II. Hurley of Indiana. who
has Just been appointed Third Auditor
OF The Treasury. Mr.. Hurley took q
drive with the President in the after
noon.
President Harrison has before him
I the papers in the now famous We'll. and
l. 'Abra claims against the Mexican
Government. The claim. whichamouut
10 hundreds of thousands OF dopdrs.
are mostly held in the East. bat there
are several heavy holders in Illinois
aud the southwest. Both sets Of
claims were adjudiclted by q mixed
commission. ana the umpire. Sir Ed
ward Thornton. found in favor of the
claimants. On his award q large sum
was paid into the United States by
Mexico. but after one or Two payments
10y the United States Government % the
claimants the Mexican Government
made such strong representation that
the claims were fraudulent that further
payment was stopped by The State De-
partment.
During President Arthur's term a
fresh adjudication was made by a com
mission. but the treaty was rejected BY
the Senate This ease has hung fire un-
til now. \ resort has been made to the
President. No hint Of It's natufe is
given out. however, but there seems TO
be common agreement that the United
States has no right TO the money. which
should be paid over TO the We'll and
L'Abra claimants, or be returned 10
Mexico.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

There is little Italian fruit seller o.
Worth street. who seems % have solved
the problem OF what % do with banana
peel lie has his stand in front of a big
dry goods store and is required 10 keep
the ncighborhool clean All fruit skins
are carefully gathered up. but bis great
achievement Is the discovery that the
average truck horse is a receptacle ior
banana peai.
Truck horses are numerous IN tAs To-
cality. and whenever ouc COMES tO an
chor the Italians li,tle daughter feeds
him ON the accumulated peeliugs The
little girl enjoys it. the Italian smiles 1T
his own wisdom. and the horse accepts
the meal complacently
\ News reporter recently made IL q
point 70 feed the skins to horses by the
waysile. and they all liked them There
is. consequently, 10 longer any Justilica-
tion for the throwing Of them on the
streets rs traps tor the mwary New
York News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

sd Young w0m0a possessed NJ rel lair
can remember tHat m the days of their
childhood their hIi,uie adornmont was o
source of mockns msrr.ment TO th-n
friends. and fhe islm "sorrei top of
strawberry blonde was ono Of con.
tempt They wondered, perhaps, why
it uas thlt they Weie ALWAYS called cred
headed, " WHOM their p.aymates wcro dc
..iDel as being black. brown or golden
haired but th. "rai headed girls don Z
mni now tAat 10 b. every young NO
mans ambition to ae auburn haired, and
,he hopes by the use OF hair dyes 20
attain the shade which belonged 90 tho
wicked Lucrctia li she gets caact-
is ihc right shade she does not SEC
wins single thread of her hair
might not be- preserved by the United
States government and exhibited as B..
the one 80 proudly shown iu Florence ~
having belonged 90 the wicked Lucretia
70 Is odd how many famous women have
had this Titan red hair Catherine of
Russia gIorIed in 10. and Anne OF Austria
bad brown hair just on the verge OF
being rel Ninon de LEnclos WAS equally
proud OF her warm colored trcs-es, and
Mary Stuart seemed a daughter Of the
sun Jane llading and Mrs Potter botL
have warm auburn hair but it does not
leach the real tinse, which is that which
crowned in all her glory the head %
the Empress Eugenie. she whohas known
the extremeof happiness and OF sadness
Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

The south Of the future is not 10 be the
south Of the past Agriculture is no
longer 20 be the absorbing industry, but
one OF many industries. as great, or even
greater. than it was but allied TO others
that will give new impetus and sigor TO
it and make the southland hum with rc-
ncwcl lfo and energy In this career
Of industrial development the south will
have need for the services Of her young
men Of genius. push. industry and per
severance There is room today and an
inviting field for thousands of this kind
She needs civil engineers. mining ok
ports. architects pattern makers, ma
chinists, moldcls carpenters, stone cut
ters and brick masons. skilled operatives
IN factory and shop She needs every
man with bright brain. trained muscle
and skilled fingers TO take part in and
help ON this grand work OF industrial
development
There Is better opportunity IN this
noll for tho young man Of genius. pluck
and patience better prospects for pro-
noting and the acquisition Of wealth
than amy of the overcrowled professions
offer. where $50 few reach tie top. so
many struggle ON the way and meet
with disappointments 90 every turn
The professions of lew and medicine
which seem tO have fascination for
Our educated youn. men. are now and
ID ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO. July "a louisiana LDt.
terry ticket No. 42.1js aud the slJ 600 ID
Won viii probably revert 20 fhe People
OF the STATE of Illinois. Last week
Lora Lurie fled bill n tha
superior Court telling haw -h- bad
invested fifty cents ll ticket shared
by her cousin Robert. aud nov Ar and
his brother tried 90 btat bier ont of hrf
share Of the money DO won. Sine
secured an Injunction restraining
Lazarus Silvermln. the banker. from
paving TO Robert more than
$500 ~ the Sl5 600. The episode at-
iracied the attention OF Murray Nelson.
of ths Citizens Association. and hc at
once consulted States Attorney
Longnecker. A., a result. an nforml-
tion was 10 day flied iu the Superior
court. on which Judge a geld issuei
an injunction. restraining Barker ~n-
verman from paying any of the money
TO the Lurics. ard the lattcr'- lucky
stake is LOW tied upalmost beyond nope.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
TIE CITY BY THE SEA.
N"''"iA DcieSafcs 60 the convention
Nca-Atde Notes

correspondence OF the Tines
NORFOLK, July 2i-Iivolv interest is
taken here an the ward meetipgs to be
ueid tomorrow night to elect delegates
~ ihe Democratic State Convention.
I To-Day the friends of the candidafesara
DONG some very lively hnstling Tor
N"',s' ana the meetings 10 morrow
n'bn' give promise Of being largely at
'tH"eu. lhe Norfolk delegation will
consist Of Beirno and Mckinney men.
no otuer candidate being mentioned
mere while ln Portsmouth O'Ferrall
VIII get large number Of the dele
gates elected. In Norfolk The friends
OF The candidates have already made M
their list of delegates aud csch faction
is making % warm but friendly fight to
have their men elected. In Ports
mouth delegates will be elected Friday
night.
Portsmouth Council ROYAL Arcauum
gave complimentary reception To-
night DO honor of Supreme Regent l..
H. Watts. q member of the Council. AT
The Ocean House. IN that city. The
affair wa. very brilliant one. and at
tended by many 0f the grand officers Of
lhe organization.
The Hiewater Investment and I'm
provement Company of Norfolk has
been chartered. with q capital stock of
not less than $4,000 nor more than
91O0.Ol0 The principal offices of the
company viii be here. and they will
begin operations at once. having al.
ready purchased much real estate i'm
this section.
Since the completion of the dredging
operations lu the Elizabeth river, above
Lambert b Point. four now buovs have
been placed 90 mark the eastern edge Of
the haibor.
Mr., R. l. Thompson. the Aulntic
City real estate dealer. who was .0
badly assaulted by his wife about ten
days ago and had ms skull crushed. Is
improving, ANA it is thought Will get
well.
The announcement of the purchase Of /
% controlling interest iD the Chesapeake F.
aud OhiO Railroad by Drexel. Morgan /
q Go. has caused much talk i'm trans F.
poriatlOn circle, here. The prevailing /
opinion is that the rOai VIII be much +
strengthened by falling in the hands of .
.he Nanlcrbilts.
Naval-Construcior Bowles and Conn
n0d0re Brown are both out Of The city.
.he former in b -ton and the latter in
Brooklyn.
The Norfolk District Conference of
he VI. j.. Church South convened M
annual se,sion at Hickory Grove. Nor
.olb county this morning. Among the
business t0 be- transacted is the election
IF delegates from AN portions 0f the
iistuct to the Virginia Auhua. C3nveu-
iou. which meets iu Richmond In No.
--muDr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
sinoiScrs' Request.

asked for a package OF Old Vir.
gira CheroOts. Not this. The paper
Us OF the same color and has the name
81 Virginia -- on II. but want the
Old Virginia. manufactured by i.
Whitlock, and not some Of the va
riOus limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia CherOots have been intro
duced. This il the request that is often
made by consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cneroots manufactured by =. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
CheIOots Is five for ten cents. For sale
every where. w.s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

~I'NNIt IT'D lIN itINtn.I
RMum. Nc. July PA special
telegram received here tonight from
WUIi4m.ton. North Carolina says that
on Thursday last. one Theodore Coun
cil went 90 the town of Robersonville
accompanied by hs wife, and bought "a
package cf Rough ON Rats. He asked
no once II it would kill person, the
clerk told him it would He then prC-
cured some whisky which they had.
and deposited the Rough ON Rats
init. On bis return home he induced
his wife TO drink it. and before getting
to her home ahe was taken dcathly sick.
He TOOK her home and pretended 90 50
for physician. bat did not 60. and LEFT
her there to die. II was nos until her
father was sent fo-. and he went for a
physician. thai above facts were brought
out. Her remains were buried. and
upon investigation the fact that muir
der had been committed became plain
that "a c1rouer's inquest was demanded
The lady's remains were disnterred
Yesterday ami post m0rfem examina-
ton was made Tine coroner 8 jury
rendered verdict to day Of murder.
Council ls still at large. and strenuous
effort is being made 20 arrest him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

CONTINUATION OF the kEMMLER
REFERENCE CASE.
How o DOG TccIs Who H. Ruled by the
AuhiIc fIuid Ntx Hundred NoIis
VII Cause Painless
Death

N.vl aHk July ef-Thc Kcmmler
rl.ln.e was continued to-day. DR.
,.r. i-ou. physician iu charge of
.. ra.fh department.. told Of his cx.
,.-m.0ts 80 Columbia College. vhcr,
f... were killed with the olterna.
..-nluni of the Westinghouse dv-
r.n. Dee said they were AN
..I ai The fret shock Iut
.r U thought a force of 600 to COO
,.. would cause Instantaneous and
lra.h.
LA. N A. Mhitchousc. professor of
,..n.ry and phy Sic, boz The University
.f\la ork. and Schuyler T. Wheeler.
.l-ai engineer. testified as to the
effects of electricity. but adj
rif that thcr theories were not do
rtI iilm demonstration. but rather
o.. .uniHus of their own.
Iaf.al Adams. shoemaker OF
N..ohc~t,r county. testified tnai on
.tUrl lN.h last Doe was sitting at tea
fl.e with h. wife. two sons. three
daughters arl au uncle. when bolt Of
1hfuuc -lu.h tAe house and ren-
l.isi Dm unconscious. When hc Ice
.l.led hr ua- outside 90 tho rain his
daughter. fiNe yelf- old.and Dds uncle.
al.I seventy F.tUo years. died the
Glowing morning from the eff
0, tae shock Mr Adams
tnfre DAYS DOB % -paraIyzed
u0n H- body was buried in
.. places. aud ihe clothes that he
..I one shoe were torn from lis