davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24
BY All Odds

Inc most generally useful medicine is Ayers
rms As a remedy for the various diseases
OF the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
TllS nave no equal, Their sugar-coatlne
causes Them not only TO be easy and
Pheasant to take, but preserves their medi-
clnal integrity In all climates aud for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medlclle' Ayers Pills are, also. unsurpassed
ior the use OF travellers, soldiers, sailors,
and pioneers. In some of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

pre- Il dress made in
should call on Miss
~, at Mrs. Stoncr's
Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

1prinklcr is certainly
the mercantile part
bolIf regards comfort and
hulk of goods. 3
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

plcasan, Grove Bap.
Flvc a supper at Soulc
on the night OF
e repairing of Pleas.
III,
cordially invited TO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

, are on the increase and
Obstructive in town. We
eadquarters at our friend
Suggest that poison prop
do them good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

|'.I Tonic, aside from
l'he world, is nn OK.
], enfccbled persons,
!, enrichcs tho blood
Fef hSe a nsw person.
\ poorest, the oldest
proudcsi and hum.
a,lu smallest, all use
Tonic. Guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

} daughter of Rev. j.
Dry low with lcrynsi-
ffoc1kry is doubtful,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

Distant and four teach
4 the Macon Pubic
lite.
~ five teachers for Ma.
u No. /. colorrd. An
use positions must file
p on or before June
Dc undergone t..
I. j. O'NEILL..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

hys now, before your
Eill be ruthlcssly dis
FAMILIAR cry "want TO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

R. R. Schedule.
s..as ii arrives at 6;35 II. nj.
z5l|z=5 ali arrives at 1898 p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

on exhibit at W. +. Fer
Dry fine mercurial barom-
Iromctcr, both of which
inahing forecasts of the
see them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

wood a ne v sewing ma
bake. Apply at once at
his OFFICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

EER THAN EVER,
N. SCALES IS co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

good, are being re.
|'y and the display of
Hats, FLOW
are worth bclioldiTy.
PISS NJ, j DiLLARD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

yeness of tho Noxubce
file, for our omission
pr last issue the part
Decoration Day oh
out in I'LL force and
bselves admirably. May
%court-martial us. II
hem aGuiN. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-24

-tacklcs from
W. T.. EHRRIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

sample Of the wonders here. The talk
ing dolls, some of which have an aStOnish-
Ing repertoire of words and songs, are
the center OF a constant crowd. Then
there is the Thomson electric welding
machine, which in a twinkling of an
eye YIELDS indiSSOlubly together, end to
end, bars of metal. Not exactly electri-
cal, but Yet interesting, is the chicken
foundry, where they incubate eggs
while you wait. Near by d~eft-fingered
artisans are rolling cigars before ones
eyes. The management appears to have
been greatly crowded for space on this
floor, and the room is chock full of in
teresting things.
On the third floor your local firms
seem to have full swing. Between
patriotism and rivalry they have gath
cred together some of the most credit
able mercantile and industrial exhibits
it has ever fallen to my lot to see. Here
are some exhibits direct from the Paris
exposition, such as this model of
an Inman line racer, City of Paris,
of your citizens, has exhibited here
a rare collection of curios from
Oriental and Celestial lands, that
he picked up in a tour around the world.
None but the pOsseSsOr of all artistic
eye and a long purse could have gath
cred so many rich and rare things.
Down in the art gallery, of whose
treasures your space will not permit me
to speak at length, | found more Edison
ian miracles-the monographs, out of
whose ~insensate mouths proceed sounds
strangely familiar. and into whose all
hearing ears one may pour what you
will and have it preserved and repro
duced exactly ages hence.
In the amusement hall | have spent
many a pleasant hour, when wearied
with rambling. And, too, Reeves fine
band enlivens the building and its Wis
itors from time to time with some of
the best music l ha We heard from brass
OF wood.
The finest mechanical display l ever
saw is that of the Thomson Electric
Welding company, where they con-
stantly exhibit n of electricity's latest
wonders.
In short. Mr.. Editor, it is a great
show. and l cannot refrain from adding.
in the phraseology of the three-sheet
posters: You will miss it. if you miss
it." OUT-oF-TowN VISITOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
EXPOSITION ART.
Charles S. Reinhart and Some OF
His Rest Successes.

Charles S. Reinhart and Some of
His Best Successes.
"Line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept, here a little and there a little" it
is in everything, the pictures at the
Exposition not excepted. There are so
many good things that before people
are half through studying the canvases
the Exposition of 1890 will have closed
it's doors and the opportunity will be
gone. They realize this, too, and the
number who spend time before special
groups of pictures is daily aug
mented, and, realizing that the
morning and the music hour are
those hours are beginning to find the
galleries as full as at other times. Rein
harris pictures seem among the popular
ones. and he has several there. Charles
S. Reinhart is a man of pluck, al
American, born in Pittsburg in 1874.
During the war he was engaged upon
the United States military railroads in
Virginia, and later spent four years in
a steel factory in Pittsburg. Then he
determined to be an artist, and went to
Munich, where he entered the Royal
academy and studied drawing. paint
ing and etching. Afterwards he
went to Paris. For the past
ten years ne has been there
and just last month returned
to New York. He has been an illus
magazines, and was in Harper's employ
for over six years. and frequently exhib-
its at the National Academy in oil,
water colors, biack-and-white. pen-and.
ink sketches, etc. Reinhart is a mem
Der of the American Art club IN Mu-
| Mich, the Pittsburg Art association, the
| New York Water Color society and the
| New York Etching club. Reinhart has
been "honorably mentioned" and med.
| aled, too, abroad.
No. 227, "rhe Tiff" is a fair example
| of Reinhart's pictures. The name in
the catalogue is quite unnecessary, the
picture names itself. The young
| woman, quantity dressed in straight
old-fashiOned shiny silk, tied behind,
and big bonnet. is evidently holding the
reins in her own hands. Every line in
her defiant pose and haughtily held
| head shows consciousness of her power.
The gallant, poor fellow, has no such
consciousness. His head is moodily
bent before his relentless queen, and
his whole attitude, to his very long.
tailed coat,i is very expressive. He is striv.
ing to retire gracefully. however, bow.
ing:himself from her august presence,
t~hree-cornered hat in hand. The treat
ment of the whole thing is remarkably
good. The figures appear to be stand
ing near an old English walled garden
and the path beneath their feet is leaf
strewn. The e%ngraver's eXactness car
be noted, however, in the elaborated
foliage of the trees and flowers.
In the first gallery, over the stairs
hangs his "Gathering Mussels," No
405, an original subject, surely. Fisher
women, their skirts looped about theil
waists, are deep in the water gathering
the m~uch-prized shelltish. A thirC
canvas by Reinhart is his veritable
Corey Weather.n No. 221.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
DESIGNS To DECEIVE.
What the Principles Of the
Anti Catholic Society
Really Mean.
Cunningly Concocted Cues
tions to Catch the Unwary
Searcher for Work.
Business Affairs Are Sought
to Be Controlled by This
New Order.
Every Question Of Moment
Must Give Way to Pref
udice Alone.

The exposition of the true character
and secret workings of the Anti Catho-
lie society made by the GLoRE yester-
day morning created no little comment
and discussion. Wherever three men
were together,if they were men who give
heed to public questions. something was
sure to be said concerning the society
and its principles. A certain element
of the population of Minneapolis, of
course, was anything but pleased with
the publication. 1t is unnecessary to
state that they were members of the
society, or at least sympathizers
with it. The ''antis'' did not express
their disapproval to any but those be-
Iieved to be good men and true" but
they spoke their minds and showed
themselves to be thrown into consterna-
ton by the publication Of what they be-
lieved to be as secret as the workings of
nature.
What is the Anti Catholic society?
What is it organized for? l hear a good
deal about it, in a general way, but [
can't get at anything tangible concern
ing it."
tons by Minneapolis people, thoroughly
wide awake people, too. They knew,
or at least believed, that such an organ
ization existed. but accurate informa-
ton Oh the subject was difficult to OBJ
tain. There is no longer any excuse
for ignorance Of the matter. There is
no longer any excuse for saying: "Oh,
l guess the 'antis' don't try to do all
that is said of them. 1 don't more than
half believe the stories 1 hear about
their principles" Their principles
have been painted in black and white.
Noone can gainsay the correctness of the
publication in yesterdays GLOBE. The
facts are there; the whole scheme of
making religious belief a political issue
is exposed; the determination of the
members of the Anti Catholic society
to overthrow those liberties upon which
the United States of America are based
liberty of conscience, the right to
worship God untrammeled by govern
mental influence, and free ~speech-is
clearly proven: it rests with the people
to say whether they are willing to in
dorse any such plotting.
The men who organized this move.
ment and who did the brain work fol
the society at its inception never should
have been born in the nineteenth cen.
tury, much less in the United States.
They belonged, by right of talents and
inclination, to the medieval ages, those
days when plot was met by counter plot
when nations existed solely by trick.
cry, when deception was a virtue
when a mans reputation and
influence and power rested upor
his ability to truckle, to deceive. to dis
simulate, to play upon prejudice, tt
juggle words, to enact the CUNNING
trickster and the smooth-tongued fraud
Those principles, or whatever they may
be called, outlined in the confidential
circular entitled Nationality no Bar tt
Membership are cunninglv conceived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Metropolitan bank hal increased its
capital from 100000 to $150.0O0.
The annual meeting of the associated char
tiles will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the rooms of the society in the Rochester
block.
The art school will open its fall term to-
library building. The class is said to be a
large one. a great increase in numbers being
reported from that of last year.
This evening the gentlemen connected
with Gethsemane Episcopal church will par
which there viii be present some distin-
guished guests OF the parish. There will be
a number of appropriate toasts to which
speakers will respond, and the occasion will
no doubt prove an enjoyable one to those
participating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Last R..t One.

Tuesday, Sept. %, will occur the
fourth of the Home Seekers excursions
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis to all
points on its Pacific division, Morton to
Watertown inclusive. One fare for
round trip. Tickets good for thirty
days.and foy stop-over privileges. Tick
cts of same character also on sale to all
points west of the Missouri River, to the
South and Northwest.
Inquire of city and depot ticket agents
Of the Nj. & st. l.. Ry., or C. NJ. Pratt,
Il. I. q P. A, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS WHEELMEN.
Election of Officers to Occur Next
Saturday.

AiOSShOh oA OAuSCAS W NOhO
Saturday.
AT the meeting of the Flour City
cyclists held Saturday evening, the new
constitution was adopted, with some
important changes over the old one.
There was considerable controversy
over an attempt to introduce a clause
providing for a system of fines
for non-attendance, but those op-
posed to the measure carried the
day, and the amendment was
lost. The other contingent were
so far disappointed that Capt. w. q.
Robinson and Lieut.. Fred Gibbs and
Jay ii. Morgan resigned their positions.
An election will therefore be held next
Saturday evening to fill the vacancies.
1t is expected that some of the lady
members who have lately joined will be
elected to fill one or more of the posi-
tons, and as the club intends to be a
social organization for winter pleasures
the move might be an appropriate one.
The club intends to into more
commodious quarters shortly, which
will be fitted up in elegant style and
made a pleasant meeting place for the
large membership which the club pos
seSSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
The United states Court.

Now that the first term of the United
States court in Minneapolis is ended, it
may be of interest to know just what it
has accomplished. The total expense
of the term is figured at $14, 200 by
Donahower. Nearly 600 witnesses we're
sum moned to attend, and the grand
jury was in session nineteen days,
the expense of its maintenance being
nearly $4,000. The sixty Minneapolis
people summoned on the petit jury
served a somewhat shorter term. Quite
a large share of the expense was due to
S ums paid out to court commissioners,
who take a prominent part in all prose-
cutions instituted by the government.
The term has been an important one.
not alone from the fact of its being thel
first held in Minneapolis, but from the
cases coming before it, and the judges
and all officers have won the good opin-
ion of all local legal lights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Died on the Flats.

Martin Bray, an old mar who lived,
nobody knows how. ina little hut at No.
81, on the Southeast flats, died suddenly
yesterday. Nelghbors noticed that he
had not been put during the morning,
and about II o'clock the hut was en-
tered. The old man was found lying
upon the floor, ~scantily clad and almost
dead. The south station patrol wagon
was called and sent to the city hospital
with the still breathing body. He died
before the hospital was reached. 1t is
probable that 20 inquest will be held.
He is believed to have,had heart troubl e,
complicated with old age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
To Settle Judgeships.

The Judiciary question will be decided
to-day. or probably decided. The fol-
lowing notice has been mailed to all
members of the district judiciary COM
mittee:
The Democratic judicial committee of Hen
nepin county will meet at DR.. A. A. Ames'
office, corner Second avenue south and
Fourth street, in Minneapolis, on Thursday,
Sept. 25, at l O'Clock p. m. Conference with
Republican committee at 8 p. H.. same day.
A. A. AMEs, Chairman.
There will be an Alliance party mass
meeting for the First ward at Vein
CARTS hall. corner of Thiateenth ave-
nue. and Main sire ct northeast, on Mon
day evening, Sept. %. Good speakers
will address the voters in behalf of the
new party. Come out and bring your
friends. Matters of special interest to
all First ward voters will be discussed.
81
John Goodnow rounded up the alder
men and the other candidates on the
city ticket Saturday and made out a list
of members for the city committee.
Here is the list:
Chairman, G.. W. Marchant; at large, C. F.
Nippert, q. Demules, j. w. Hernlund,
John Storritt; First ward, John Fleetham;
Second ward. S. White; Third ward, D.. s.
Gaylord; Fourth ward, James McMul-
Ian; Fifth ward, o. S. Langum;
Sixth ward, f. NJ. Clark; Seventh ward, v.
L. Coleman; Eighth ward, Fl. D.. Stocker;
Ninth ward, G. E. Sinclair; Tenth ward, j..
D. Woodruff; Eleventh ward, Charles Clark;
Twelfth Ward, W.. B. Woodward; Thirteenth
ward, W.. W.. Bartlett.
Following is the membership of the
county committee. appointed by D. M.
Clough:
Chairman, c. A. Smith; at large, George
HUM, II. j. Gjertsen, j. Fl. Paulson, A. G..
Plummer; village of Crystal, j. G. Merritt;
Wayzatta, f. Fayrowa; Excelsior, A.
l. Apgar; First ward, John Mahoney;
Second ward, F. Chabot; Third ward,
Fifth ward, John N. Harris: Sixth ward.
Christ Ellingsen; Seventh ward, John Arne-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

opposing, all candidates who are not
bound by it's oaths. The anti-Catholics
have decreed that this campaign shall be
a campaign OF prejudice. The people
who have the best interests of the city
at heart should have a word to say as to
whether only those who have sworn to
oppose a particular creed are the only
men who shall hold public Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

son: Eighth ward, L. A. Reed; Ninth ward.
G. W. Lundquist; Tenth ward, John Wests
Eleventh ward, W. S. Elliott; Twelfth ward,
ID. b: Cramer; Thirteenth ward, d. d. Farms
worth.
Both committees have been called for a
m Getting in the Union League rooms to-mor-
row night at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
A PRAISE.

The People of Minneapolis Do Not
Appreciate the Merit of the FIX
position.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
I have my doubts, sir, as to whether
the people of Minneapolis. as a whole,
have any just appreciation of the merits
and the bigness of the Exposition of
1890 as it stands to-day. / am not a
metropolitan, it is true, nor have l
visited your city and its show from any
other motives than those of curiosity;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Night School

Opens at Curtiss College, Monday, Sept.
%. Twenty-six weeks for $40. Short
hand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship and
English Branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

The Republicans, after doing awaw
with the legislation the workingman
had secured through the Democratic
council during Mayor Ames' admins
tration, are again posing as the friends
of labor. Is the dodge going to work
this time?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

~ could not sleep Mt night. The mucus would
hll up MY throat, and would have 10 sit I'm
and hawk and raise In order to obtain relief.
Night sweat, set In and Weakened mo terribly.
such nights rs these left me entirely unfit Tor
work. would arlse IN the moralng heling IN.
refreshed. III fact more tired than when went
tobed. Ny throat was so intlalned and SIRE that
could not cnt anything i'll the mornings had
no desire for food; the very sight OF |. caused n
nausea ut my stomach.
''sharp pains would shoot through my chest,
stAbbing like knife. often so severe nv to cause
me to gasp for breath, There was Il feeling In
my stomach rs Of heavy weight pressing down.
My heat would beat rapidly. The palrita,Ion
wonld be followed by q slow. IRREGULAR beating
md feeling Of faintnts. J grew weaker and
weaker. The slightest excrtIOu would make mo
short Ul breath. When | would Hoop over and
raise up quickly would become dizzy and waS
often compelled TO sit down until this feeling
passed away. {r #m.r I -
My body was rncked with aches and pains,
and despaired Q. ever getting well. | hG1 read
with interest Of the wonderful success Ur, W, IL
Copeland and his associates were having with
cases similar to mine. and decided there was The
place Tor me to 20. found their changes lower
than the prices OF patent medicine, and placed
myself under their care. III : -
My progress was truly marvellous and ! c,n.
not say enollyh In favor OF their treatment. NV
head Is row clear. aud 10 longer aches me- The
roaring IN my ears, dropping in the throat aud
sleep well mud cnn eat Il hearty breakfast. |
nm now feeling rs well as ever WAS, and owe
this change TO these eminent spccinllsts.u -
Mr.. E1etz lives at No. lis Spring Garden
avenue, Allegheny. He Is employed as a glass
blower at the works Of McssrS. J. r. Il 4. liam.
titon, fwcuty tixtr and Kattroad streets, Pitts.
bursh' and this statement can be easily verified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
The County Roads,

Heretofore tho INrELLlGENCER has
urged upon the Commissioners the i'm
portance OF n more judicious use OF the
money appropriated for road purposes.
From standpoint OF economy the wis.
dom Of cxpendine the money in man.
ner that would insure good roads will be
seen Mt once. The suggestion we have
heretofore made is that, instead OF deal
in out the fund in small dribs over the
county each year, it be divided into
larger sums and be used in placing sub
stantiai repairs on tho roads that need
them the most; limit tho entire amount
DO expended i'll placing two or three
roads in Il condition which will not make
it necessary for further expenditures
next yea:, when the regular appropria-
ton can be used in tho same manner on
other roads. By the adoption OF such a
systematic method OF caring for the
roads, in very short time all tho high
ways OF the county would reach some.
thing like condition Of responsibility,
and complaints about bad roads will be
unnecessary, while the taxpayer will be
able to see and appreciate the benefits
derived from the uso Of his money.
Little need has been paid to these
suggestions and We regret to note thai
the same mistaken policy prevailed THU
year. -'.'i. ~ u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

" The experience of every city that has
been called upon topass through strike
period, is that it is 4 costly indulgence.
lnpast years Wheeling has realized the
truth OF this assertion, and she is real.
izlng it just now. As the IxrELLlGEScrR
has before observed, the present build
ers' strike is doing the city great
injury. It is delaying building oper-
ations and improvements, and in some
instances has caused them TO be entirely
abandoned. This fact makes the exist.
ing trouble between the Builders
Exchange and the wor';ingmen n mat
ter OF grave public concern =
Unfortunately, at the conference on
Saturday it was developed utbat the
Trades Council Committee had not full
power to act in the premises, and that it
was impossible for them to make conces.
slons that would have met half way the
Builders Exchange, which body, having
greater interests ut stake, was naturally
anxious for u settlement on some sort OF
basis that would be acceptable to all
parties. GI
1t seems now that NIL hopes OF n set
tlement have been abandoned and the
prosperity of Wheeling must in consc.
quence suffer, for n time, at least. With
all good citiz'ns who desire to SEQ peace
anu harmony prevail Among the bust
ness interests and between employer
andemploye, the INrELLlaExcEEe earnest.
ly hopes that the better judgment Of
those who are responsible for the state
OF affairs will yetconquer. The boycott
is mischievous institution and works
harm Wherever exercised, and the bust
ness community is not anxious to see it
used in this instance.