davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
E'OH SALE.
p1ENlb Al.

t1WD AL'
| have moved my stock of Furniture to
the stand formerly occupied by NJ Il. Ed
wards. opposite Masonic Hall. lfyou need
ANYTHING in my line. please give me Il call.
+. +. CAllilL.
rprpiture Dealer and Undertaken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Of Meridian was a
~ This week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

f., Grn Club will shoot
.'~,eaal next Thursday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
DHICk!

A kiln of one Hundred and Scycnty-tiye
Thousand just burned,
aug3l-lt T.. /, CRY MES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

s,n.-u couple, named re-
John Sweet and Mile
,nsy. were married in that city re-
ntly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Fvc Lagrouc has returned
E',na Parish, La, to settle
I'o.s The crops N that sec
are first rate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Taken UP by Richard Davis, ApfI' L
1889. Straying on the II. N. Hunter prairie
place. about > mics north cass of Macon
one black cow.
white under belly, and half Of tail white
marked with Wndcrbit and swallow fork II
left ear. smooth crop and overbit in inc
right about 4 years old, heavy with call
valued ut SO.
she owners requested 10 come forward
prove property. pay uFhrrge. and take 1t a
way. or il will be dealt with As the law dl
! rcrI j.. FASFR.
mrn23 CsrOncr and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
Hiohest Market Price Given for caues%''

lac donor. wise much obleeged, hat |
souldn't use 1t onless you'd frow IN
ohimbly an a wick, an dat would DO
stkln' too much u my hoGs''--p"-
colt Free Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

|, PAYERS has lately taken
4, wife, and the happy
n orcsrnt in Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Brand United Order of Odd
in America, Lodge 3l51, WIS
Fd in Macon August 10, 1889
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

F,J,ms's mother and sis
f.. are visiting him. Mrs
bo,sua. Ark.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

p,ookshirc of Columbus
L., father, Jacob Pierce and
H. nivbee Valley ncighbor-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

n. ScalCs's barn is about com.
and is in Keeping with the 9th
fO'emcnts he has made on his
pre- lot, II was built from q dc.
his own, and with a, view 10
hence as well as appearance.
Ol icaillcrcdgc wcathcrboard-
covered with sawed cypress
sI' makes a neat Job aud us al
Fer The best and handsomest
|ure of the kind IN this section.
Tue llrst time iu the history of
|Sh, two genuine bicyclists made
ID Macon this week and their
y sailing was the admiration of
|oldopS, They are sons of Capt.
'eif Dcnprcc, Thos. and james,
. on a visit TO Mr.. Wayne Dcu.
lhcy went ont 10 see their old
\ MI Ladd, and then .otnlncd in
10 dine again with DIN Fin..
p Pc wish they woNld@SMso" doyp
Fair They would make a goSSd
wares! Mares!
aF'iSc next Tuesday, a lot of ex-
''c mares, among them several
} matched pairs. Call aud get :
''u' j. N, HOLMAN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

smith will opcu a new
f., in the Fsser house be-
[,,,y and Hardin,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
NOTICE.

RANGEH'S NOTICE
Taken up by II. F. Martin, rtraying in
his land. about 3 miles east Of Macon, one
yellow and white
STEER, .
| white face, marked with crop oil left AND
overslop in the right ear. about . Years old,
ana valued at IS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Inv Ward is heartily enjoy
',iou ot home anoug her old
she now holds a position in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31

Ward, of the East Miss
hlsn in iOWn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
- . -
Notice.

msyDBLAck.oRAvoAT Yea cures Constipation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
$3.50
Petit Jurors.

meE,rs,'s WINE OF D for female diseases
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-31
. R. Schedule
.. ,o,,cc OF removal

~. rn,lcc OF rcihoVai'
.a.rs a bousc for sale
E,1r Of Meridian was
aeon this week ~. ...
f., Gun Club will sh0o'
|" ',s next Thursday
|S,,y will, ina few days
Lack of goods at Swee.
E,Jams's mother and SIS
liz. are visiting HIM Mr..
AMI
Ielpua, Ark
smith will opcn a new
Id. in the F's"r house DC
[S,y and Hardin.
Powers has lately 'oSe'
4, wife, and the hapr'
present in Macon
p,ookshire of Columbus
Ier father, Jacob Pierce an
IAe BigOee Valley ne'sA0''
Fvc Lagrouc has returnc'
hand Parish, La, 10 sc'''
|,,.s. The crops IN that see
are first rate
h, "a Mr. MARI VIII Kcc
|peu ,util 9 p. ~, for the az
Ion of his customers al
generally
n. and James Conacll, en-
ne NJ, &. O. r. r., wit
are enjoying " vacation !
L. Ward is heartily cnjo,
l,ion at home among her OF
SAc now holds a position !
bu Office, -.
!. Ward, Of the East Mis-
hlso in W
Bon Jefferson street. c
sy, near Court House, bl
Currency, The owner CT
la calling at Beacon o'h'
Vim. Douglas, and proyll'
riu be A mite entertainmel
idcncc OF Hon, Robert [. Ia
benefit of the building tui
Ftsbytcrion Church, on Mo
n. September Pad, 1889.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
The Teachers Resolutions.

Just before the close of the county teach
ers' institute, on Saturday, the following
resolutions. introduced by Miss league,
were unanimously ador ted:
WHEREAS, The success of the institute
has been SO largely due to the friends of
the public schools outside of the regular
members of the institute; and
WHEREAS, Our superintendent of county
schools has treated the teachers with such
fairness and kindness in discussion, and, in
fact, all through her official career; there.
fore, be it
Resolued, That we, the teachers of Lewis
and Clarke county, in institute assembled,
do hereby extend our heartiest thanks to
those who have contributed the excellent
music which this institute has enjoyed, and
to j. B. Simpson and Rev F. d. Kelsey for
their able and scholarly lectures.
Resolued, That we hereby publicly ex-
press our appreciation of the faithful serv-
ices of our county superintendent, Miss
Helen p Clarke, and thank her tor her
uniform courtesy and helpfulpess.
Resolved, That, as she retires from the
Office she has so ably filed during the past
seven years, we assure her that she carries
with her the best wishes of the teachers for
her future success in whatever field she
may choose TO labor.
In addition to these complimentary ref
erences to the retiring superintendent, the
teachers made up purse of $40 and pre-
sented Miss Clarke with q draft for that
amount. Miss Clarke accepted it with
gratitude and made neat speech express
ing her thanks.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
MINERAL LANDS.
Call for Meeting Of the Mineral
Land Convention at Helena
Nov. 29th.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 10th, 1889
To the Members of the Mineral Land ConUen-
tion and All Others Whom 1t Nay Concern:
The question of the mineral lands of
Montana, and the relations of the Northern
Pacific railroad company thereto, having
again been brought prominently before the
people by the action of the railroad COM
pany in advertising certain mineral applica-
tions for patent, and by rulings of the
land department, which appear to be ad-
verse to the mineral claimants. toe ether
with the probability of patents being is-
sued to the railroads regardless of the
rights of mine owners. seem to render it
necessary that the mineral land convention
shall again be called together for the pur
pose of devising new ways and means for
meeting the serious crisis which now
threatens. Therefore, the members of said
convention are earnestly requested to meet
at the city of Helena on Friday, the 29th
day of November, at 2 o'clock for the pur-
pose of considering these matters. The
great importance of the subjects and the
extent and nature of the interests involved,
demand that there shall be full represen
tation from every city, town, district and
county affected. There is no rule as to the
number of delegates to be sent. Let all
the members of the former convention at
tend. together with as many others as can
spare the time, and as may be agreed upon.
LEE MANTLE. President.
Montana p8pers please copy
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
State Treasurer Hickman.

Hon. Richard o. Hickman, of Madison
county, arrived from Virginis City yester-
day to enter upon his duties as State Treas
urer, which he did to-day, relieving Mr..
w. G. Preuitt who has guarded the Terri
torial treasury with such fidelity and hon
esty during the past fouryears. MIR. Hick-
m an took the oath of Office this morning
bsfore Chief Justice Blake and shortly
afterwards filed his bond with Secretary
Rotwitt. The latter document is no every
day paper, as it makes Mr.. Hickman re-
sponsible in the penal sum OF Sl5O,OOO,
which is guaranteed by such excellent
sureties as Henry Filing, Amos &. Hall,
Simon r. Buford, Fayette Harrington, OF
Virginia City, ex-Gov. B. F. White, OF Dbl
lon, and Thomas c. Power, of Helena. His
bondsmen as well as his tremendous pop
ular vote at the last election show the
faith the people of Montana have In the
new State Treasurer, who will administer
the affairs of his responsible office with
that ability and fidelity that have ever
marked his long and honorable career in
this State
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
THEY LIKE 1T.
Visiting Physicians Enjoy Beng ir
Hot Water,

The st. Paul and Minneapolis physicians
who arrived Monday spent yesterday in
viewing the sights of Helena and were
much pleased with our city. Returning in
the evening to the Hotel Broadwater they
enjoyed swim in the great natatorium
and soon after repaired in a body to the
hotel Office where the following resolutions
were draw up, adopted unanimously and
signed:
That we admire and applaud the enter
prise and foresight which have seized upon
the means of nature in this beautiful spot,
and have adapted them to the ends Of
man.
That never before have we been put into
hot water with so much comfort and satis-
faction to ourselves, and with more faith in
the healing properties of the bath,
That whenever we exhaust our own skill
in the effort to cure the chronic complaints
of our patients we shall take pleasure in
pointing them to this pool of Bethesda in
the sanitarium of the hot springs of Hell
ena in the full belief that they will be re-
iuyenated by it's healthful infuence and
hygienic surroundings.
That we extend to Col Broadwater this
expression of our grateful appreciation of
his cordial welcome and abounding hOspi-
tality.
The visitors went to Butte to-day whence
they will return this evening and proceed
eastward to their homes. They are all de
lighted with their visit.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
He Used a Razor.

Bob Austin, a we'll known colored round
er, was arrested yesterday and will be tried
this afternoon before Judge Sanders for as
saulting another colored man with q razor.
The affair occurred yesterday afternoon IN
the Central Beer Hall, when Austin ap-
preached his victim, who was sitting at a
table. and without any warning whipped
out a razor and made vicious slash at his
head. The weapon cut through the mans
hat and penetrated the skin, intiicting q
slight scalp wound. Austin was disarmed
before he could repeat the attack and an
officer was summoned to take him into
custody, which was promptly done; Inc
name OF the victim of ine assault could not
he learned. The assailant bears reputa-
tiou As a tough, and, if the story Is true
ahout his escapade of yesterday, will prob
ably be held for the grand jury wiin excel, =.
lent chances of being sent over the range
when his case comes bsfore the distrlct
pnurt
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
From the Daily Herald of November 10
A SAD CASE.
George D. Eastin Will Go. to the Asylum
For Treatment For a Deranged
Mind.

George D. Eastin, the well-known news
paper correspondent, was examined yester-
day in the District Court by q jury con-
sisting of DR.. Nichols, David Morris and
Clarence Kinna, who we're summoned by
Judge Hunt to inquire into Mr.. Eastin's
sanity. The inquiry was held at the re-
quest of James Eastin, brother of George,
Who felt that the time had come to take
active steps to save a mind already notice
ably impaired While being examined Mr..
Eastin would answer q few questions in
telligibly and would then drop into fit of
of abstractedness which would last for
some minutes, during which he appeared
utterly oblivious to all surroundings.
When asked by Judge Hunt what the
trouble was Mr.. Eastin replied, mental.
After testing his mental faculties in many
ways the jury adjudged him insane, and
the unfortunate man will probably be sent
to the Warm Springs Asylum to day, where
with good care and proper treatment 1t is
hoped he will recover entirely.
George Eastin has q number of friends
in Helena who will be grieved to hear of
his heavy sffiiction. He came here about
two years ago to accept the editorial chair
Ill LUc xUuCpeWuCUt, WulCu uC ullOu Win
ability. Prior to coming to Helena he had
been city editor of both the Globe and
Pioneer Press in st. Paul and since leaving
the Independent he has supported himself
by acting as special correspondent for a
dozen or more of the leading daily papers
OF the country. This work was so exacting
and continuous in it's tax upon his intellect
that he soon began to show signs of failing
health. Twice in the last year has he
sought the benefits of change OF climate
by going to Colorado, but his health was
improved very little thereby. After return
ing from his last trip in October he suffered
relapse and also became subject to peri
odical haliucinatiOns. He was taken to
the Sisters Hospital on Sunday, but they
could do nothing for one in his condition.
Hence he was brought before the court for
the purpose of gaining admission for him
at the asylum. He is q shadow of his
former self, his weight having fallen off
from over 200 to less than $50 pounds.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
A BIG STRIKE.
A Rich Gold Lead Encountered in the
Hidden Treasure Near Stemple.

Hidden Treasure Near Stemple.
One of the richest gold strikes reported
in this vicinity since the days of the IA
nous Penobscot was made few days ago
in the Hidden Treasure mine north OF
Helena. The Hidden Treasure is located
near Stemple about half mile north OF
the Jay Gould. 1t is owned by r. C. Wal
lace, :. w. Cannon, Fred Lehman. P. III.
Mclaughlin, Robert Barnes and Ben Nal
ben, of Helena, and James E. Teare, of
Stemple 1t has been worked for about
two years and is developed to depth of
$50 feet with 100 foot levels running along
the vein. A short time ago cross cut was
made from the main lead and resulted In
the discovery of parallel vein OF
free milling gold quartz two feet wide. The
vein was uncovered for a short distance
and average samples of it were taken and
brought to Helena for assay. The result
exceeded the expectations of the owners.
One assay showed $1,376 so, and the other
81, ,O46.22 to the ton. The former includes
$40 and the latter $21 25 in silver. A
HERALD reporter to-day saw some of the
crushed quartz from the new strike IN
which free gold was visible In large quan-
titles. The fortunate owners are to be con-
graduated. They are all old timers and
deserve the good luck that has Overtaken
them The Hidden Treasure has been ex-
posed and the mine bearing it bids fair to
become famous bonanza.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Fooled Train Robbers.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, November 2O.-An
attempt was made near Marietta, Indian
Ter, Monday night, to rob the Kansas City
nail and express. Five masked men were
discovered concealed in the brush near the
Santa Fe track. The fact was telegraphed
to this city and to the conductor of th q
went from here on special train to
where the masked men were seen, but
failed to find them. This is the secon d
attempt made to rob the Kansas City trai n
at the same point in the last two weeks.
E. F. Bunch, the notorious train robber, is
known to have been in that vicinity. The
attempted robberies are believed to bs his
work
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Abb Testim Ony.

CHICAGO, No, ember 20 The testimony
~ pr,ve allpis for the defendants in the
Cronin case was resumed this morning.
Nr.. Tnomss Whalen who keeps house for
OSullivan aud her sister Kate McCOr % ick
who spent the night Of the murder at
OSullivan's, have corroborated the evil
dence Of the former witnesses that OSulli-
van was in the house all the time that
night and that they were awake until one
o'clock and be was still there. Mrs. Whalen
said she was present when Clancy of the
New York Herald wanted O'Sullivan to 60
and see Cronin's body, but O'Sullivan re-
fused because he didn't know Clancy, but
said he would 20 if policeman asked
him.
Matt. Danaby, saloon keeper, testified
Martin Burke was in his saloon from Z to
10 on the evening of May fourth. On
cross-examination the fact was developed
that witness wa, member of Camp 90.
He admitted he had bean supplying Burke
with meals and that he visited Winnipeg
some time ago for the purpose of looking
around. He denied ever having sent
money to Burke at Winnipeg and denied
that he ever called Cronin spy or other
approbrious epithet. He admitted he was
the treasurer of the prisoners defense fand
and octive in raising money!
w. F. Coughlin,a saloon keeper, cor
roborated Danahy's testimony about Burke
being in the latter's saloon on the night of
May 4th.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Fixing up the Halls.

A corps of workmen commenced fitting
up the Legislative Halls to-day. New car
pets are being placed on the floors and
desks, chairs, and other furnishing appoint
ments are being taken from storage and
prepared for use. The Senate chamber
occupied during the vacation periods by
the Grand Army and its collateral societies
the Sons of Vetera and Woman's Relief
Corps, was vacated to-day for other guar
tiers during the winter months. Wads
worth Post until further notice, will meet
in A. O. U. w. Hall, corner Broadway and
Main, the session for this week being on
Saturday evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that In pur-
suance of an order of the Probate Court of the
county o, Lewis and Clarke, Stats of Montana
made on the 25th day of October, 1889, in tn
matter Of the estate and guardianship of Easom
Bartlett, an insane person. the undersigned, the
guardian of the per and es ate of Easom Bart
lett an insane person. will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, and lbject to
confirmation by the District Court of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, on Tuesday, the 9TH
day of December, 1889. at 10 o'clock a; m in
front of the court house in the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said Easom Bartlett an insane person,
in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being 10 the said county
of Lewis and Clarke, Montana, and bounded
and described as follow, to-wit All In excess OF
40 acres of land. being portion OF toe s. w.
quarter of the N. f. quarter, on lot No Z, In sec
tlon 6, township 10. north of range west.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, ten per
cent. OF the purchase money to be paid to the
auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on con-
fl irmation of sale by said District Court. Deed at
expense Of purchaser.
HENRY G. YAEGER,
Guardian of the person and estate Of Easom
Bartlett, insane.
Helena, Mont, Nov. Is, 1889.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21

BozEMAN, November -17.-[Specal. J.
Rev. w. F. Shannon, pastor of the Metho-
dist-Episcopal church, in Bozeman, will
leave for years journey Through the
Holy Land in about ten days. Mr.. Shan.
mons pilgrimage will extend through q
portion of Continental Europe and will in
clude Egypt and the East Indies, and is
made for the purpose of studying the early
history of of the church, from which to
obtain data for contemplated future literary
work.
w. C. Pendleton, well known fruit
dealer here, was accidentally shot in the
leg while hunting. His companion, seeing
him in the timber, mistook him for bear,
and discharged the contents of his rifle
twice at the supposed game, one ball taking
effect as stated.
The ladies of the Presbyter Church
are taking steps to re-establish the public
library and reading room. Liberal private
subscriptions. have been obtained to further
the object.
A series of accidents have occurred here
lately, several OF which have been fatal.
The first of these was the overturning of a
load of lumber, which resulted In the death
of James Patterson, an old and respected
citizen, followed by a number of minor
casualties, at the Northern Pacific yards,
eliminating on Saturday, in the unfortun-
ate accident Tin which Conductor o. F.
Wallahan, of the Butte branch, lost his
life. Wallahan was in the act of coupling
cars, which were suddenly and without
warning backed by the engine, throwing
him under the wheels. His left arm snd
leg were terribly crushed, and death fol-
lowed within two hours during the opera
ton of the amputation of the leg.
Some eight freight cars were totally
wrecked near Gallatin City, but the paItic-
ulars are not obtainable.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-21
PERSONAL.

w. D. Flowers, of Moreland, is in the
city.
Walter Cooper, of Bozeman, is at the
Cosmopolitan.
"A. L. Love, of Crow Creek, is at the
Cosmopolitan.
Mayor Fairfield of Great Falls, is at
the Grand Central.
Mrs Catherine Ming left last evening
for Philadelphia.
H. II. Munl, the Billings banker, is at
the Grand Central.
-S;at Treasurer Hickman is registered
at the Cosmopolitan.
Charles T. RAIDER, of White Sulphur
Springs, is in the city.
james McCaie, general agent of the
Northern Pacific at Butte, arrived last
evening.
Hon. r. G Redd, of Miles City, Sena-
tor elect from custer county, is at the Cos
mopolitan.
Hon. G. E. Pool, of Radersburg, Repre-
sentative-elect from Jefferson County, is at
the Grand Central.
DIR. Parberry, of White Sulphur
Springs, Senator from Meagher county, has
reached the Capital.
John w. Buskett, manager of the
Rocky Fork townsite company, came in
yesterday from Red Lodge.
Mrs. 4. H. Howey has returned from
the East after attending the National Con-
vention of the w. G. T. Z.
w. A. Kirkham, Of the motor line, is
able to be on duty again after a long and
severe illness caused by an abscess in the
ear.
H. II. Barnes was in Helena to-day
ing his placer mines during the past sum
mer. He is en- route to Castle, his home.
Miss Minnie Carter, sister of Mrs. E..
B. Camp, reached Helena Monday evening
Miss Carter comes from New York City,
and expects to make this her future home.
Nick Grommesch, an old time miner
of Blackfoot, arrived yesterday from that
burg and will spend the winter in Helena.
N lck as been mining over there for the past
Il years
John B. Clay berg, who has been suffer
ing from ill health for some time, will
leave for California Friday to spend the
winter in the mild climate of that favOrite
resort He will be accompanied by Mrs
ClaybeTg.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Hathaway
have returned from their eastern trip
They went East to attend the Knights
Templar conclave at Washington and since
that time have been sojourning in various
metropolitan centers from Chicago to New
York.
Col. Wm. Edwards and wife of San
Francisco are in the city en- route home
from the Eas'. aud are the guests of Miss
Cruise wh Il. here. Col. Edwards sis Grand
COMMANDED OF knight Templars of Califor'
mia, and attended the Triennial conclave at
Washington.