davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-22
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.
Germany's Young Emperor Re,
covered from Sickness.
Movements in Brazil a Source
Of Great Solicitation.
Count Won Moltke Suffers Sc
verely from Bronchitis.

hCEOss inc hhltTs
Copyrighted, 1889, by the Y Associate d Press.
BERLIN. Dec. 2l.-The emperor has
been 80 i'll as to be compelled to take to
his bed since Thursday He arose for
the first time to-day and received official
reports. His malady was catarrh with
fever and provoked a recurrence of his old
trouble with his ear. The trouble origin
ated in a cold caught while the emperor
watched the effect of a night alarm in the
garrison at Potsdam, one of his military
amusements being to test the rapidity
with which various regiments can be
turned out at unexpected moments. But
that is not his majesty's only military
amusement. At field m~anoeuvers at Barn
stedt a regiment of cavalary was suddenly
ordered to advance at full gallop. 1t rode
helter-skeltsr down the badly lighted
streets of Potsdam. Some horses were
killed and several townspeople were ridden
down and badly hurt.
For many days now the attention of
the foreign office has been centered uDon
developments in Brazil and the threatened
contre coup OF Portugal. The large daily
dispatch tfroIn Lisbon and Madrid has
COnUTIutu Lut lDltlllRtUCG TGCtllllH given
in this letter. Portugal is likely to follow
the example set by Brazil. The govern
ment here shares the uneasiness felt in
every chancellory in Europe. If Portugal
takes the first movement, it will, it is be.
lieved, be the signal for an uprising in
Spain and this will be followed by a gen
eral upheaval of the social forces through
out Europe.
In regard to the dispute between Eng
land and Portugal over African posses
| sions Bismarck. according to report in
diplomatic circles, has written to Sails
bury expressing the hope that nothing be
done to humiliate the Portuguese ministry
In view of the imperial catastrophe in
Brazil and the position of the monarchy
in Portugal face to face with similar
forces to those that cast down Dom
Pedro.
An article in the National Zeitung in,
dlcates that Bismarck favors the English
claims in this difference between the pow
ers. This is due chiefly to the intimate
relations of the courts and general con
currence in foreign policy.
Advices received ut Homburg from the
province of Rio Grande do Sui in Brazil
are entirely contrary to the opinion that
the German colonists desire the protec.
ton of the fatherland. They appear
hopeful that the federated republic will
increase the general prosperity. The
official world here is disappointed.
The miners strike still remains unset.
tied. The directors sent out placards to-
day proclaiming that all men who have
not returned to their work b. Monday
will be treated as having rejected the
terms offered them. Anarchists from
Belgium arc melting the men to refuse
the terms. Many police agents from here
have been sent through all districts where
trouble is to watch the operations OF this
anarchistic propaganda.
Count Won Moltke, who was i'll with in
fuenza, had a relapse and is down with
bronchitis.
, 1889-12-22
The warrant Defective.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2I.-Constable
Washabaugh Of West MoreIand county
arrived in this city this morning with a
warrant for the arrest of General Master
Workman Powderly. He requested
Alderman Fuller to endorse the warrant
so that the arrest could be made at once.
Upon examination of the warrant the
alderman found it contained no specific
allegation. The warrant was refused en-
dorsement.
Lateral the suggestion of Alder
man Fuller the constable submitted the
warrant to Judge Archibald for exami-
nation. The judge scanned it critically
and advised the constable not to attempt
to make the arrest upon it. Powderly
has decided to proceed against Callaghan
for libel and has submitted all his cores
pondence with Callaghan and his attor-
news.
, 1889-12-22
GETTING AROUSED.
Local and Other Combinations,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Among the
combinations were Lyman Knapp OF
Vermont, governor of Alaska; Orvile r.
Porter of Oregon. marshal of Alaska;
j. W. Medium, secretary of Wyoming;
7. G. Philips. collector OF customs, San
Francisco. Surveyors g~eneral-Wyoming,
w. A. Richards; New Mexico, f. +.
Hobart; Dakota, B. H. Sullivan. Re-
%ceivers of public moneys-Colorado. C.
Il, Goodale. Lomax; D. L. Shets, Dur
ango; Q. E. Hogan, Denver; Nevada, W.
f. Griffin; Wyoming, FIN. Foote, Evans
ton. Leroy Grant, Cheyenne; California,
J. V. Scott, Shasta, r. l.. Freeman,
Visalia; Oregon, j. T. Apperson. Oregon
City. Postmasters ARIZONA. Geo. H.
Cook. Flagstaff; California, f. NJ Dun
bar, Riverside,
, 1889-12-22

CHICAGO, De1. 31.-A tract of 65l
acres of land, six miles west of the city
hall, was purchased to day by R. S. Grant.
of New York. His purpose is to remove
the Grant locomotive works from Pater-
son, N. j., to this site. Part of the land
will Re plated and sold in lots. This
will be the first locomotive plant estab-
lished west of Pittsburg. Il. It. Jeffrey,
late general manage of the Illinois Cen
trial railroad, will have supervision of the
works. The old plant at Paterson will be
~hanhnnn
, 1889-12-22
Is Consumption IneurabIe ?

Read the following: Mr.. @. H.. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
now on nv third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse M~lddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery TOR Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best of
health" Try it. Sample bottles free at
B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-12-22
WYoming's Chances of Admis-
sion More Favorable.
The Senate Committee to Re-
port Favorably on the Bill.
Trouble Expected from Claims
of Southern Territories.
A Large Number of Wyoming
Land Entries Released.
Especial Dispatch to The LEADER
THE LEADER BUREAU,
10 b STREET T, n. +,

THE LEADER BUREAU,
10 b STREET, N. +.
WAsHINGToS. Dec. 2l.-Speaker Reed
to day announced the house committees
and Delegate Carey is not altogether
pleased at having been left off from the
committee Of territories. Struble of Iowa,
however, is chairman and is known to
strongly favor the immediate admission
Of Wyoming.
H SENATE FAVORABLE.
Chairman Plat, OF the senate com
mittee, states that his committee has in
structed hiu to report favorably upon
the Wyoming bill and such report will go
on the calendar of the senate Immediately
upon the assembling Of congress after
the holidays. He is confident the bill
will pass with very little discussion.
wYoMING's DANGER.
In the house more difficulty will be en-
countered. There is great danger that
the discussion arising from claims of Idaho
and Arizona aud New Mexico may delay
or altogether defeat the chances of Wyo.
ming. The Justice OF the %latter's demands
is conceded, but as to Idaho there is di-
vision Democratic house members say
they will not oppose Wyoming but will
undoubtedly insist on the admission of
New Mexico aud Arizona.
NEW CANDIDATE.
Springer of Illinois has also prepared a
bill for the admission OF Indian territory
under the name of Columbia.
LAND ENTIRE RELEASED.
Commissioner Graf Yesterday released
from suspension a large number Of land
entries In Wyoming held upon afidavits
and letters of outside parties. Many of
these claimants had shown compliance
with the law to the satisfaction of the
local land officers of the last administra-
tion and it is the policy of the present
commission to let such rulings stand ex-
cept where the contrary is conclusively
shown by the governments agents or the
parties in interest.
GETTING AROUSED.
Delegate Carey has written a very in
dignant letter to the postofice depart
ment regarding the delay in regulating
and improving the mail service in Wyo-
ming, and although repeatedly impor-
tuned by him, the results have been ag.
gravatingly slow. He proposes pounding
them on the back.
JAMES q. MOODY.
, 1889-12-22
Half of Dinon's Boat Found.

New York, Dec. 2l.-A week ago
Friday last, Dave Dillon, a battery boat
man who was at one time the champion
oarsman of Australia, disappeared in his
boat down the bay. The line with which
his boat had been fastened to a bark
parted and it is supposed he was blown
out to sea. This morning the fishing
schooner Commodore arrived here, hav-
ing on board the after half of Dillon's
boat. 1t was evidently cut in two by a
steamers bow. 1t is supposed Dillon
was run down in the dark and little hope
is entertained of his escape.
, 1889-12-22
The RraZn I'm hrnplin.

Rio JANEIRo, Dec. 2l.-An executive
decree promulgated to-day fixes the date
of the general election on Sept. Is and
the meeting of the Constituent assembly
for Nov. Is. By the same decree ex-
Emperor Dom Pedro is banished from
Brazil together with members of the
royal family. The decree recalls and can
cells the grant of 5000, 900 milreys to
Dom Pedro and suspends his allowance in
the civil list.
, 1889-12-22
Cronin was Opposed to Dynamite.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-It has been charged
that DR.. Cronin was a dynamiter. In
refutation of this his friends have given
out a long document written by him. in
which he denounces the dynamite policy
of the Triangle as criminal, reckless aad
Intellectual, and declaring in favor of par.
liamentsry agitation. 1t was for this he
was expelled as an alleged traitor. Dan
Coughlin was a member of the trial COM
mittee.
, 1889-12-22

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. ga st. Jo-
seph & Grand Island train running into
Hastings this morning was unable to stop
on account of snow on the rails and rushed
into a Burlington & Missouri River pas
senger train at the crossing. Fireman
Jas. Caspill and Brakeman Jas. Martin
were fatally injured and the engineer of
the passenger train seriously hurt. Tie
passengers escaped with a severe shaking
up.
Fur cans 81 % at Hellmap's.
, 1889-12-22

LONDON. Dec 2l.-A private dispatch
received from Rio Janerio states that
Marshal Deodora da Fonseca. chief of
driI pr0Vi Tba a government IN m or Of Brazil m;m Tvs Is
c oseaf him i is e epssainr as , 90 Sn0 attention. Ste io1-
1t is believed that the change in the
ministry which would follow Marshal da
Fonseca's death would lead to serious
complications.
, 1889-12-22
PRICE 5 CENTS
NOIICe.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one-thirty
o o'clock p. NJ. for the election of officers
and for the transaction of any other BUSH
ness which may come before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. BEARD. Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. IL, 1889.
, 1889-12-22

The rush has commenced for Christ
mas slippers at s. Bon's. The large and
handsome assortment and low prices tell.
, 1889-12-22

Engraved Visiting Cards
And Monogram s~tationry; latest styles
elegant work. Write for samples; j. 4.
EIgau, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-12-22

Wedding Invitations Engraved
From Copper plate, latest styles, correct
form, and elegant work. Write for sam
pies; j. X. Elgan. 1902 Arapahoe street,
Denver.
, 1889-12-22

The HaaHpden aUatch Is
ROlU recognized as The lead
ing american lCatch. Zeh-
ner, BNeChner = Co. are
agents for Cheyenne and
hare jNSt recetCed q nesU
incOice of these choice goods
sUhtch the public is inrited
TO examine.
, 1889-12-22
trouble in Indian Territory.

OKLAHOMA CRY, 1. T., Dec, 2l.-
The cause of the apprehended riot feared
last night was the renewal of the old
trouble between the Seminole and Kicka-
poo factions. The latter have been in
dulging in threats to lynch some of the
Seminole leaders and burn the building
occupied by the Gazette, the organ of the
Seminole party. The mayor belongs to
the Kickapoo faction and the Seminoles
who are in the majority in the council,
will not let him appoint q policeman. The
Seminoles want to hold an election for
two vacancies in the council and the Kick
apoos oppose because it will increase the
Seminole majority, United States mar
shall Walker apprehends trouble. but not
before the election.
, 1889-12-22

Herkimer Co., N. Y. cheese. f. j,
Johnston & Co.
, 1889-12-22

A splendid line of ties for the holidays
from 25 cents up at Hellman's.
, 1889-12-22

Herkimer Co., N. Y. cheese. Il. j,
Johnston & Co.
, 1889-12-22

Johnny will have to get his gun sup
Piled with telescope sights and do some
tall hunting before he strikes a better
thing in sox than those of ours. The
The selection is vanishing, so you'd best
take your pick now. Owing to our large
connections with manufacturers. we can
make aud offer bargains that can't be
duplicated in the city. Hats, gloves and
furnishings.
TRUCKEY THE Halter & HUSTLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18

Mr. EDIToR;-l feel the spirit move
me to send you 4 few dots from these
parts. We are about through PLAN,
ing and are getting good stands Of
cotton and corn. Oats lock well and
the fruit trees promise an abundant
yield. Our citizens generally enjoy
good health and spirits, and are 10.
ping that all will be quiet along the
%ilashuqua.
District 4 has a thick stand of can.
didateS, zoo thick to fruit well, and |
suggest We have a primary aud thin
out TO Il proper stand. VIII Shuqua.
lax club made the move? What a pity
we have not offices enough to supply
all our patriots 1t is hard to make
choice when there is only one to be
taken out of half.a-dozen applying
Can't We divide and give all some aud
not be partial? Yes. divide the sala.
ries aud give tho office-6olders ono
part and the taxpayers keep the 9TH
err, The oilce-holdor gets the honor,
and that's a good share Tor the future,
provided he don't make it a dishonor.
What say our legislators? We would
like 10 hear from them. just think
the matter over and see if we cant
save thousands of dollars to the cotln-
" and tens Of thousands to the state,
and sill have tat offices, and then we
could pay the preachers and editors
better. w should remember that the
Lord has a first mortgage lien on all
we have and us too, and he may close
us out at any time if we fail to pay his
interest.
The tax assessor has been around
and we have all got a copy of Madi-
sons assessment bill, and can under
stand its object and purposes better,
amp we can but conclude that it is bet
ter than We expected. 1t is founded
on the right principle and is a shot in
the right direction, if it does not hit
the target, equal taxation. Send Mr..
Madison back again aud if the com
ties don't como up right with their ass
sessment. let him amend and try thenl
another shot. Try prorating to eaeSl
county its share of state cXpenSesN
give us district schools in the country
and let us control our own share oil
public school fund and have the SAM
power as the towns to levy additional
tax on district to Il school not NOR
than nine months per year, each Fad
lcvying, raising and managing It's owl
additional school fund, after drawing
their prorata share from state fund;
let public roads be kept up by districts
and require every man to work, say
five days, or pay five dollars and no
more, the balance to be done by pub
lie tax on districts if needed, and a ST.
pc%rintendent employed and paid.
Let's build up our county and make
it what nature intended. and thereby
glorify God. H. +. l..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18

In a previous article OH some of the
the evils which menace the welfare OF
our public schools, We omitted one or
two which arc deserving of speciul at.
tcntion. First, we will say a few
words Of tho nccessity-.of parents re.
curing their children to study at
home. How many parents give any
attention to this matter? The result
of Il observation leads us 10 believe
that but very few interest themselves
in home study at all I; certainly very
few exact it OF their children, And
yet what an important supplement
this is TO the regular study of the
school-room! All teachers clearly rec.
ognizc il: with its aid their own CT
forts caun0t but he crowned with
greater success.
Without the dctire support of pa
rents. teachers can nevcr be able to
elicit from pupils their most earnest
efforts, or 10 inspire them with that
lofty ambition TO excel which will I'M
pei them TO faithful application tby
which alone a auy lasting bcneti, be
obtained
Us u rrAe, II the parent is iudIffcr.
-, whether The child accom-.
naing at school, II is = fore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
Hay Press Contest.

The business OF shipping hay from
Mississippi has reached such proper
tions that a press which will make the
best and most compact bale is as:ncc.
essary as is a moving machine, In or
der to decide which is really the hest
and most economical press for general
use, tho Director of the State Expert.
mcnt Station has invited alltthe hay
press manufacturers in tho State to
meet at the Ag ieultural College on
June Is and 10 tor n competitive con.
test OF. their several presses. This is
an important move as, for the first
time, the hay growers OF the State will
be able TO see the different presses ut
work, side by side, and can so make
comparisons which will enable them
TO select the one best suited TO their
needs.
Prof Tracy, the Director, has prom
iscd 10 send us 4 full report Of the cou-
test, which we hope to publish for the
benefit OF such Of our readers as are
unable to.bc present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
PUBLISHED EvERI SATURDAY
By +. T. FERRIS.
Inscription. IN advance, per Snunm $3.50
Saturday, May IS, 1880.

In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Democratic Executive
committee of Mississippi at a meeting
held in the city of jackson, April
10th, 1889, a State Democratic Con.
vcntion is called TO meet in the House
of Representatives, in said city, at II
o'clock m, on Tuesday, the 10Th
day of July, 1889, to nominate Demo-
cratic candidates for State offices.
Each county in said Convention
will he accorded twice as. many votes
as il has Representatives in the pou-
ular branch OF the State Legislature.
County Executive Committees re.
qucsted to take such action in their re-
spective counties as may in their
judgment be-. necessary for the ap.
pointmcnt of Delegates 10 said on.
vcntion, and TO put the Democracy in
good trim for the approaching canvass.
j.. &. KYLE,
Il, {. PATTY, Chairman.
Secretary,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
DARLINGTON. |. r.. Nav |. 1889.


EDITOR lNDEX-l,.. certainly augurs
well for dear old Mississippi that |
have seen none OF her people here
among the $4,000 new comcrs to the
new territory OF "Oklahoma," opened
10 settlement at the hour of noon on
the 22d ult. 1t goes to show they are
doing well aud are c%ontcntcd where
they are.
1t was a scene never TO lie again
witnessed in Il lite timc-thc rush in.
TO this new public DOMAIN! All were
required TO remain on the border un.
Ill the hour arrived, when at given
signal, the onslaught was made, all
who we're able being mounted on n
fleet charger. 10 carry them 10 the
claim, which in many cases, was TWEEN.
ty.fve miles distant.
At kingfsher, a point about IS miles
from anywhere, a "ciiy Of tents" was
in existence by nightfall of the open.
Ing dav. with n population OF 5000
bona fi4c citizens, and u municipal
government regularly organized, 1t
was TO this.tO.be.town site that your
correspondent headed his lndim pony
and being on n feet one, was the first
10 dismOnnt and drive n stake Oh a
cornor lot. lie was sooh followed
aby an old Virginia darby who no
Boomer had taken possession of the adj.
MOining lot, than he sold out TO one
who had been cleft for the sum OF
$500, remountcd his pony and went in
search Of a country homestead where
DC was at home.
N Twenty-Five miles from kingfshcr
S another new city of 1000 mhabi-
W ants, kOnwn ms Guthrie. which, like
An Oklahoma City of 5000 souls. is OH
"A branch of the Santa Fe railroad.
n Within twenty hours, every availa-
bic acre of the 100000 acres of tho
territory was taken up, and thousands
upon Thousands who had to rely OH
The slow process of entering behind
badcd teams being left without a
Il lain upon which to settle.
~ What the outcome of this will be
cmains 10 be aeon!
OF one thing nm confident /; I'M
s<<pss the seasons are more favorable
1 han for the past three years, they will
ue the day they left bleeding Kan.
as or the sunny slopes of California
b make homes in Oklahoma. Nature
b our mind. intended this as n graz.
Ag country only, and IL il is TO be ny.
cnltural. the heavens must DO pre-
piled on to weep upon it moro pro.
! 2,so'y than II has In days that arc
SAssed. MONA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
Obituary.

Died at her home, Sunny Side, Nox.
ubce county, near Brooksvillc. Miss.
March eth. 1889, Mrs. Annie Wallace
Calmncs. She was born in Augusta
county, IA, January 9th, lS45. AT
the age OF sixteen she joined the Shar.
on Baptist church, and during her en-.
tire subsequent life demonstrated tho
fact that she was not only a nearer but
IL docr of tho word.
On September Goth, 1870, she was
married to Capt. W. w. Gaines, who
was largely indebted to her example
and influence tor his conversion TO the
same faith.
A husband and two children mourn
their irreparablc loss, but cherish the
blessed hope of meeting her in that
" beautiful home" A short time be.
fore her death she told her sister she
was not afraid TO die, that her trust
was in Jesus. She wanted to live for
her husband and children, but was sub,
missivc TO the will of her Master.
A consistent Christian. II devoted
wife, q fond and self.sacrificing moth.
or, n sincere and noble woman in al
the relations of lifc--wh0 knew hcl
best loved her most.
Possessed of II heart Of generous i'm
pulses, of a tender, sympathetic nature
slo wcpt with her friends when af
flictcd and ministcrcd to the wants Of
the poor, manv of whom will ever re.
member her charitable acts with the
profoundcst gratitude. These excel.
lcncies Of character had gained tor hel
MI extended circle Of friends, and he
funeral was attended by a large con
conrsc Of svmpalhizcrs.
She rests from her labors, having OK
changed her cross Tor - crown.
IT'S a comforting thought that
Incse parting scenes will end.
Some sweet day, bye and bye;
We shall gather, friend with friend,
Some sweet day, bye and byo.'
a LIFELONG FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18

Not a lit, but an expression of de.
light. about II week ago" says n
Los Angeles, Gala, druggist, "a chi
naman came in with II lame shoulder
| sold him n bottle of Chambcrlain's
F'aiu Balm and guaranteed that il
would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon rs he got in
side the door. began Ito swing hi.
arms W his head like an Indian club
swingcr. | thought the blame fool
had Aft, but he finally stopped long
enough to say; Medicine velly fine.
'vclly fine; ale same make mt fee
plenty good" ChambcrIain's Pain
Balm, is without an equal for sprains
rheumatism, aches, pains or lame back
For sale by 7. $. Murphey Druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-18
As Sad as True, if it be True.

No paper can be published without
home patronage, and each man as IN
,creste1 in keeping up q home paper
II a railroad or factory is wanted, The
newspapers are expected to work for
il. If a public meeting is wanted for
any purpose the newspaper Is called
on for II free notice. If the charitable
societies have a supper or socinble Of
any kind the newspaper is always OK
pccted to give the necessary notice
and puff it after il is over. 1t mus
puff tho schools and do everything clst
to advance the interests of the bust
ness men of the place, and th:n give
them a notice when they go to heaven
And yet some Of them do nothing to
keep up a paper Corinih Herald.