davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

BA1rusoRE, Sov. 5.-Ths Democrats
have elected tneiF candidates Tor
major, chief Judge cisrx u superor
court, city surveyor and snerr. BAugh-
man DEM j. To- state comptroller, :
elected 81 IL 90 majority The ke-
publlcans gain hSI dozen legislators,
but the Democrats sll have both
houses BY An lmueL * majority.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

BosrOS, Mass, Nov 5.-Returns
come ia very slowly, but up 10 this
hour - am Brackett Is undoubtedly
elected Governor, ms plurality being
vauOusy estimated at from 1000 70
700. As 20 the Leg stature, results can
not be ascer,ained until very late
hour
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

PHILADELrHIA, Nov. S. Returns
from twenty seven counties, including
Philadelphia, snow net Republican
gam Ut about 5000 over 1857, when
the Republican plurality for State treas
urer Vas Az 450. Boyer's plurality
Nil certainly exceed 90 .000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

CHICAGO. NOV. 5.-Ihe election IN
this, Cook cOunty, today results - We
tory Tor tie Democrats. Crawford,
Democrat. for recorder Is elected over
stephens, Republican, by safe major
ity. Democrats elect ten Of the county
commissioner, and Republicans i've.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

The following 's list % tbs marriage
licenses Issut4 since last puhHsaef. utl The
names res.aeuce when outside the cty sna
ages af the parties Aets
W.s..f's ,..nsnip u
ffrarf 3 Wuehsrn -cufh Boston IHHs
fH ava lerra Is k.at.H. nf InnrI
frrraIah y. f.HrfeaH .f Nera
fafs.ifan tus r.sI - NrI.Ha a.. tt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
Washington.

WAsmSGToS, Nov. 5.-Priyate dis
patches from Cincinnati Commercial
Gazetts office SAY that Hamilton county
IS Ella med by the Republicans by from
1000 % 1900
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06

NEW YoRE, Nv. 5.-All the Tam
many county ticket is elected, with the
exception OF Gildersleeve. for judge OF
general sessions, the vote on which Is
still ln doubt.
NEW YOEK, Nov. 5.-Tri5une bulletin
estimates Republican gains I'm this State,
outside OF this clty and Brooklyn. over
the vote of 1857, Of about eight thou
sand.
NEW Y0RK, Nov 5.-The Herald says
that Bracket, for Governor of Massa-
chusetts, IS elected oy probably 10000
majority, beng a Republican loss of
1000.
The Star SAYS that Abbott is elected
IN New Jersey by : 900 majority.
NEW York, Nov. 5.-Tne city com.
plete gives Gilbert 90, ID; Rice, l29, ,09l ;
Griffin, 62i Cook. 6S,602; Wample,
1921; Rand, 63S. Kings county
complete gives Rice 90, ,l63; Gilbert,
s. ,S2s. Mayor Chapin IS reelected
mayor of Brooklyn. The Democratic
majority IN New York State = not far
from 10000. according 10 indications at
y o'clock at the Sun Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-06
virginia

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 5.-SenatOr
Barbour, at this hour 9p. m.), esti-
mates that Mckinney carried the State
by seventeen thousand.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. .5.-Dispatches
received by Chairman Barbour indicate
at this hour a DemOcraticgain through
out tke state and that Mckinney is
elected.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-RichmOud
gives Mckinney and the balance of the
Democratic ticket 5472 majority, twice
a large as ever given before. Returns
from other parts OF the State up TO IL
2. m. indicate a Democratic majority
OF not less than 25,0OO Republicans
cOncedc c by $1,000. Up 70 this hour
tine Democrats have gained eight men,
bers OF the Legislature. The estimate
Is shat the Democrats viii have two
thirds majority IN each house. In
Henuco county, which has heretofore
been Republican, Davis. Democrat, Is
conceded elected % the legislature by
Republicans. Large Democratic gains
in Black Belt, Halifax county, hereto
fore Republican, gives 1900 Democratic
majority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
Keeping Horses Without Grain

No grain has been fed TO nv work
horses for seven years and very little
for twenty. | find that choice clover
nay on good land and cut in full bloom
Dr. very soon afterwards, will keen
work horses in good order with the
WORK nave to do, The hay, however.
must be choice. II should be throo-
quarters clover at least. A little
timothy in it seems to be an advantage.
IL Is more easily cured and the horses
nke "a little for u change, although
'hey prefer %cloverto timothy us "A rule,
ana then, clear, early-cut clover is nj.
most too loosening. Having such
hay want horses of reasonable stom.
ach capacity to feed IL to-, and | want
10 reed II reasonable amount tbroo
times u day, the heaviest feed holm,
given at night, when the animals arc
working hard. To keep hay before
horses all the time, or nearly nh 10
NOT INC proper way. i want TO see
Them hungry when | go to feed them.
we sprinkle the hay slightly after put.
ting it In their managers. A common
garden %sprinkling can is used. and.
having water in tho barn, supplying
IL Is very little trouble. Feeding in
this why, with ordinary care about
pulling u horse very hard when he
WAS iull, | have had no trouble from
heaves' In fact have bought horse.
that had The heaves and worked them
Tor years on clover hay alone. n. Il
Terry, In Rural New Yorker
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
THAT PIANO NEXT DOOR

WI any thing stop that piano next door,
Beginning at daylight til miin..ht Is o'e,.
IT'S hammered and pounded aud sung II aat
banged
Fly musle.msd people who oueh; 70 be hanged
I'm Weakened each mora vhen a school-riH be
gins
~ practice thc scales I'll I'm punished fo- sins.
ihen her overyrown sister, Who sings like !
COW.
heers up III The noon her esr-iorturirc non.
AFTER dinner that iin-pan piano reSaunas
With a horrible medley Of one. bu-e- r,-,ss
ftom children uuruly, fnom baby and nu->s,
Ill lis racket Of discord can hardly be worse
amer supper That family q musical mira
4orueni that piano for al tkey are worth;
Al sireciorsau tunes mat a Warae-.lc hates
All topical songs that such anguish creates
Are linrled and tangled and varnle3 and alayea
M dogs howl in chorus and cats are afraid
On sundays, when decent pianos vii rest
ms raite-hoN nuisance Is DOING is best;
The men folks around it with crazy delight
Shout camp-meetins hymns Win a steam en-
gine's might;
Like tog-horns, like thunder Ike
roaTS,
Their voices, let loose. rattle windows AMI
doors.
And then, while they take just o uo-aea, tar
breath,
l on near That piano, that siCps not Tor death
IL something don't guenoA that piaro ueytdoor
Inc io!ks Who torment it viii weller IN gore
H {. Dodge N y. y, Word
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
OF HEMP.


N'' ~ il'l'NtI pIll
Is Produced.
Any soil that will grow a full crop
of corn will produce hemp to perfec-
tion, America being the best country in
the world for this crop. The soil must
be dry and well drained, for, if wet.
hemp will not thrive upon it. This is
very important; use tile drains. Sow
the seed in spring as soon as the
ground is well settled, broudcastinq
rom two to four pccks Of seed per
acre. American grown seed is the best.
have tried Russian grown hcmpsecd.
but 1t Is no good, though that from
China promises well. Cut the hemp in
september with 4 moving machine. as
You cut timothy hay. Let it rot on the
ground till the fiber separates. Then
rake 1t with a horse rake and stack or
shock 1t the same as you do corn. A
hay derrick will be useful in this work
Il you have one. Thrash with fails
when dry. \ mill aud machinery to
work hemp will cost about Sl.5OO and
the dry rotted hemp straw fit for the
mill is worth SO per ton; II tons is the
average yield per acre, but some get
two or three tons, | have had 10
years experience in growing and
working hemp and I'm fore
man in a hemp mill, which will have
600 acres of hemp grown for it this
year. Such an outfit us above referred
to Will work from five to 10 carloads Of
hoerin a season, aud employ from eight
to 10 men. The machinery for making
hemp tow includes u flutod rollers
with breaks; two scutching machines.
provided with loose beaters, and two
scutching machines with solid bcaters
made OF 2Xi oak and provided with
plckers OF steel n inch long revolv-
ing on a drum four feet in diameter.
This will clean the hemp. In order to
save hemp seed, the crop should he
cut by September 20, with a rcaper
three men following and shocking if
as you would corn. When the hemp is
cured; thrash out the seed with fails,
clean the seed with a fanning-mill and
spread the straw to rot. Farmer,
should know that all the corn land in
the West will grow hemp and that
u crop of hemp is worth four times As
much as Il crop of corn.-Cor. Farm
and Home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
NEW BRAIN DISEASE.
An Affection Which Requires Oid-Fash-
Toned, Heroic Treatment.

49, tk'IuFfN NblU-E nSn-
Toned, Heroic Treatment.
The New York newspapers have dis.
covered new disease. in advance of
the doctors. This disease, which has
not yet been given a.distinctive name.
may be explained as the effect of
official bribery on the memory. II has
been discovered that when an Official
has been bribed, not only does his
memory suddenly fail, but that of the
person who has bribed him fails mt the
same time. The mental weakness
thus caused is not only total, so far as
the recalling of a particular event
goes, but is usually permanent. Per-
o II so affected have been put upon
the witness stand, and, though found
to be in other respects in possession Of
all their faculties, could not recollcct
any thing concerning the particular in
cident upon which light was most de-
sired. Cases OF this sort have null
tiplied until the disease has been rec
ogrized us one by itself and will doubt
less o % be classified.
What particular form OF treatment
is best adapted to Che disease here re-
ferred to is yet in dispute, but there is
something like a consensus of opinion
that ii should at least be allopathic.
Large doses and heroic treatment
generally is what is recommended.
Solitary confinement OF the patient for
an extended length oftime is one OF the
essentials. Old-fashioned methods
have, in the few cases thoroughly
studied, been found the best. Wash.
ington Critic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
GaBM AND HOUSEHOLD.

r.I;r,, 10, ! NON imprnved
~ NM h,sb f,rm. instead
49, I, i known rs the Bush
sr5 IN, seeds ARE small.
~, m,,,, h,.,r f,3 saws or suck.
~. a, fa,, any hoo is not
'' -, f,,i and t,n3s ia
~ IN, 5i-,s,ive Dreams.
~, ,,,,.,h l,xif, -Swineberi.
.,-, ,,s ~ ,r,;sci,Ilv
~ .JI. M, ~. ,bo 5ir,r,
s&.,v,t',,I f,r,ii-srs. the other
t,s;,- f,r,, animals IN, foods
r;.,h i'm f,rtnirinr elements.
,~i,,,,,,, rnosnhori, arid and
..,i,,rfs 70
-. :. ,.,,.,bt II,
''.'o h.,r. n,,,,r,
~ - Il, y, srri,r.
,m5 o,h,n s,f, woods
49,, mn h,,,3 woods have
moved ,r5 tho rrow,bs Of
,.s u.,,3 ,,cr ,,a,ysd pina lands.
r.,.,,,,,r,fr, nfss,,v,ota b,c.
~ - ,h,,,9.,,ir.o. ton
-. ,,5 s,,l, a ,abro.
.,,5 wa,or
~ - md .,rsi, Roar the
- g, .+.r f,,,h and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
AMONG THE POULTRY.
i Breeder Tells How to lie Successful II
the Chicken business,

i Breeder Tell. How to BE Successful In
the Chicken Business.
Sprinkle flowers of sulphur in tn,
nests to prevent lice.
Early-hatched pullcts make the
early layers in the fall. Those thai
are Matched late do not usually lay III.
til the spring.
The chickens will need more or les
care until they are well foathered.
Showers and heavy dews are injurious
TO young poultry and they should BE-
protected from these.
The hens ought to have plenty o,
exercise if they are to lay eggs from
which vigorous, healthy chickens can
be Matched. On the farm at least, the
hens ought to have free run.
a box Of clean, dry dirt and another
filled with gravel, broken crockery
and broken bones should be kept in
every poultry house, so that the fowls
can take a bath and supply themselves
with grinding material whenever thev
need il.
When more than one breed is kept.
II wanted for breeding, they must be
kept separate. II wire netting is used
to make the pens. boards should be
used at the bottom, or the roosters
Will be continually at each other
through the netting.
Common chickens vary in color when
Matched but a brood of any particular
breed will, as a rule, all look alike.
and will make a better appearance and
growth than the common kind; while
their uniformity adds to their value
rather than decreases it. This applies
equally well to color and size.
The better plan in feeding poultry is
TO avoid extremes, giving a variety of
hard grain and soft ground food rather
than depending on either one alone.
One point with laying hens at this
time is to make up n good variety. and
to use neither all soft not all hard
materials.
When first Matched young poultry Of
all kinds should be fed almost every
two hours until they are about a week
old, then five times a day will do until
they can be allowed a free rnpce
when two times will be sufficient, The
first feed should be supplied very early
in the morning and the second Just be.
fore they go to bed at night.
The poultry manure, if propor,v
managed, is n Of the best that cnn ho
secured upon the farm. IL should
however, be gathered up and mixed
with dry soil and stored where il viii
keep dry until needed for use: then n
can be readily fined and easily mixed
with the soil. As il is u very concer.
trated fertilizer, II small quantity IN,
be made TO fertilizc II considerable
surface.
One cause for eggs proving unfertile
Is the using of large, fat, clumsy males
as breeders, when, II good results ara
secured, they should be active and
vigorous and In u COOL. thrifty condi.
ton. The hens should be of a good
size and weight. not too fat, and vet
kept in good condition. The eyrs
from fowls Of this kind can usually be
relied upon to hatch If the conditions
for incubation are properly provided.
st. Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
The Causes Of Death.

nnr readers are doubtless all familiar
with he Robinson poisoning cases. when
have recently come to light IN SomerNlIle'
Mass, a suburb Of Boston.
1t seems that eight deaths have occurred
from arsenical poisoning, seven IN one
family. and within five wears. II Is DOUBT
hl IL the murderers would have been
brought 10 Justice had not an organizationl in
which the victims were insured began an
investigation as 10 why 80 many personsha d
suddenly died in one family.
But the sensation from a medical point OF
view connected with the case, took place IN
Boston at a recent meeting of the Massa-
chusotts Medlco-Legal Society, when II was
stated by DR.. Holt that there was general
ignorance Of the symptoms OF arsenlcaI
poisoning and because Of such ignorance
the Robinson poisoning eases had gone on
without aroGslug the suspicion OF medical
men, The Robinson cases We're all treated
by regular physicians, with correct
diplomas, men supposed to know what they
were doctoriug for, and to know the effect
Of drugs on certain diseases, Yet IN the
five deaths from arsenical poisoning OF
which we speak, certificates Of death were
given for pneumonia, typhoid fever, men
nights, bowel disease, and Brlght's Disease.
Such a commentary on the general lgno-
rance Of the medical profession, made by
one Of its own number, we believe to be
without a parallel
Is 1t any wonder that patients are losing
faith in their doctorsi Here were five able
bodied people slowly poisoned with arsenic
before their very eyes, and yet these very
wise medical men were doctoring them for
pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel
disease, and Bright's disease.
In the very same manner thousands of
patients ore being treated this day for
pneumonia, heart trouble, dropsy, incipient
consumption, etc, when these are but
symptoms Of advanced kidney disease,
which is but another name for Bright's dis
ease. The doctors do not strike at the seat
of the disease-the kidneys, and if they did
nine times out Of ten they would fall-as
they are on record as saying they can not
Bright's disease of the kidneys.
than use Warmers Safe Cure, a
well-known specific for this and all other
forms of kidney disease they would let
their patients die, and then give a death
certificate that death was caused by pori-
carditis, apoplexy, phthisis or cardiac alIec-
ton.
Is this not the honest truthl Do you not
in your own personal history very
many instances where physicians doctored
wrong disease, and caused untold suf-
farluu md many IiOag DEATH Which
us to remark that very much can be
earned by one's-self by careful obserya-
lion, and that the doctors are very far from
having a monopoly of the knowledge Of
medicine or disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
III MAlrE 6Rus.
How 20 Prevent Its Destructive Work To
n Ntraw herry Patch.

the strawberry Patch.
This croSiure has s history, brjeAy
a. follows The egg which Is 10 Pho
6ure the lar,s j. deposited in n,
ground hy the mother bug in the Ia,
ter PSF, n MAY OF early june, after ,
Few weeks j. developed, but durir.
thai season 5 little noticed; the neN.
season 5 Is chief GeStruciiveneSS A
the decline o. this second season il
takes on the a0re.ia state ana SO ~
mains through The winter months art
until May Or June u the next yoay,
when 81; IS developed into the perfect
insect su5 goes forth on wings as aid
its predecessor. and becomes the pro
CENTER ot another generation. The
synopsis o. This is; One year for thJ
deposit Of the egg, another for the de-
veloYmen, Of the grub and a third FOR
the coming forth and maternal duties
q the flying insect
Now the missionaries, how can We
take advantage Of its Inherent eharat.
teri>tics - - ina measure 10 avoidi.>
G~cvs>tS,ior> upon our growing
crops particularly in this exposj-
0cn, the stcawhorry2 The paren.
deposits il eggs in some field OF
growing vcCota'iou-preicrably grass
SO ,ta, The young laryN viii have
roots 10 live On, 4 barren field vii.
have no charms for a creature like
this; hence a newly plowed field, with
U~n5cvclopoi vegetation at the time
when the insect deposits its eggs in
The ground, will not be chosen: e.
places lis eggs in some grass field .u-
Stead Of a potato corn, or other Eoei
crop held. Thus it may be seen
why a field one year planted
Is a safer place 10 set strawberry
plants in than s grass field In the
grass field Of last year, The eggs we're
deposited and the grub partially de-
ve.oDed; this year those cruhs viii be-
come i0.'! developed, and their de-
power fully developed also;
50 that should one pillow such Z field,
ana set strawberry plants this year,
The plants will he liable to damage,
because The worm, being already in
The field, must live on the strawberry
p.ant from the fact that there Is Moth
-n- else there 10 live on.
One noteworthy phenomenon, COR
.72horatlTe Of the above principles, was
observed two years ago in O straw
berry patch where heets had been
7alSea the year before. In c~ul,ivating
lie heels, three row in the middle OF
ne piece were neglected and the weeds
allowed 10 grow; the strawberry plants
.ei Where these weeds grew. were
more than halt-al.led by the white
but not one was touched by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

To bring them about, and are always more
completeaud lasting when they proceed with
steady regularity to a consummation, Few
OF the obseryant among us can have failed
to notice that permanently hcalthfu
changes in the human system are mo-
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are The most salutary medi
clnes which are progressive. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the chief OF these.
Dyspepsia, a disease of obstinate charac-
ter, is oblteratod by it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drainage
Company has been incorporated with S5.-
100000 capital. Tho object is TO construct a
ditch by way of TOnawauda to the bottom
OF the Niagara gorge. which will be used as
a tan race for water motors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

An employe OF a hotel in Denver lately
confessed to the larceny of small sums and
was sent to jail, but the bills continued to
disappear, Subsequently a mouse nest was
found, and the currency used in its con-
structiOn, added to that known to have been
stolen, balanced the books.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
Karr wna ,

-Alphonsc Karr was once present
at IA banquet OF medical men, where
loasts were drunk of certain celebri.
ties, when the president said. ..Nop.
sieur Kari, wo now nsk a toast from
You" The poet rose and repIieJ
modestly, 81 propose The beat'. Of ull
who IRE sick"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13
THE CHARLES A, VUGtLER co., Baltimore, Md.
Honest Statement.

In %cndcavoring to give to their preparation
a greater publicity and Il wider field of use
~fulnoss, the propriotors of Mnsee's Emui-
sion are presenting no new medicine for
popular favor, nor are they attempting to at
tract public attention to any mysterious COM
pound or doubtful docoction of dangerous
drugs and ChCmical@
1t has been on the market long enough to
prove its rare merits to the satisfaction of the
thousands who have been benefited by its use,
and whose restored health and happy lives
bear living testimony to the power and virtue
Of this excellent preparation.
1t has stood the most severe tests of the
medical profession, and the fact that ne other
preparation on the market has been so freely
prescribed by doctors in their regular practice,
is conclusive evidence that this has been the
most etlicacious in all wasting diseases, such
as Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
S%crofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, and
any low state Of the system brought on by ex-
posure, overwork, impurities in the blood,
hereditary taints, etc.
Ask your Druggist, and be sure you get
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

THE last month Of the old and the frs.
Two months of the new year make up the
limited period when intelligent folk are u D
posed to let Holsters alone. AT all other
times they are ~''seasonabie."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc, should try Brorn's Bronchial TrOches,n a
sin,,te but sure remedy, S0td only IN boIes,
Price - cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-04-13

PLANTERS in North Carolina are much
alarmed at the exodus Of negroes, Many
agricultural sections will not be able to Sc
cure hands to cultivate the lands this year.