davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Satisfied With the Result Of the Elections.

Chicago Socialists Sunday passed reso-
lutions expressing satisfaction with tho
results OF the recent election as showing
discomfort among tho peoplo and in
favor of new party which will free tho
producers of the country from tho con-
troll of monopollsts and secure for every
child an education
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Mat His Pate with Noncha,anc,

win Bethea, colored man, vas
hanged at Wrightsvillc, Ca, Friday, for
tho murder of Lumber Inspector Raj
ford, at Spann, on March II last. Ho
smoked cigar on the way TO tho scaf'
fold and met his death untlinchingly.
Bethea attempted suicide Thursday,
hut failed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Nav Gain Another Democrat.

In the official count in tho First Con-
gressional District of Illinois, Monday,
Ewing (Dcm.) gained a22 votes in two
wards, of Chicago This ratio if kept
up, would elect him over the present
incumbent, Congressman Abner Taylor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Thanksgiving z Day.

President Harrison has issued a proc
lamation, appointing Thursday, Novem-
Der 81, as day of thanksgiving, and
commends his fellow-citizcns tho priyi-
lego of remembering tho poor, the homc.
less and tho scrrOwful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
TO MY FRIEND MUELLER,
FROM HIS EVER FAITHFUL
MEYER.
MEYER.

Let our protectonists initiate Muel-
Ter and Meyer, and then we shall have
Uncle Jerry's protection "alike to tho
same extent Otherwise the former
will 90 on rocking the cradle for some
of these six-foot, whiskered infants,
while their infants don't get any rock
inc at all"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
THE NEXT HOUSE.
The Politics and Residence of tho
Men who will Sit in the
Fifty-second Congress.

Returns to date Indicate tho election
OF the following Representatives in the
tlfty-second Congress. While many of
the results are obtained from unofficial
figures, they will be found in the main
correct The Democratic majority is
about l4O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

NouwArx, O., Nov. s.-Warren Ros-
600 and wife, Of this city, were nearly
ospbyxia @ cd by coal gas from stove stow,
RI rslay night 1t was several hours w
batore Warren recovered, Both are now
out Of danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Merriam Governor Of Minnesota.

Corrected returns, most OF them OIL.
cial, up to ten o'clock Saturday, givo
Merriam, r., plurality of I,272.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Rlrchall's Doom rlxad.

The Canadian Cabnent Council has,
after duo dolibcration, decided that Bir-
chall shall be executed on tho lith
inst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Tn, GRAVY Mavor,s slov,r Rs,caaoa

Ths Crazy Mayors Slayer Ksleased.
Chief OF Police A. S. Gerald was dis
charged from custody In tho preliminary
trial at Montgomery, Ala, on tho
ground Of justiiiablo homicide for kill
ing w. W. Cottrell. Tho result meets
with general approval
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Nearly Twenty Thousand

Official returns from all but seven
counties in Indiana, and unofficial re-
turns from those seven, give Matthews
(D.), for Secretary of State, 19,055 plu'
ralitv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
The Oklahoma Capital Question.

The Oklahoma Legislature has passed
the bill locating tho Territorial Capital
at Kinghshcr 1t is thought tho Gov
ernor will veto it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
r,.a,v,rnor Of Alabama p,,l.

Ex-Governor L. A. Oncal, of Alabama,
died at Florence, Ala, Friday The de-
ceased was about scventy-thrco years OF
age, and was one of tho best-known
mon in the South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
A Mlllinn.nnllar H,tal.

VIM. Waldorf Astor has filed plans for
q nillion.dollar hotol on tho northwest
corner OF Fifth avenue and Thlrty,shird
street, New York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Skaters Drowned.

At Watcrsville, Mimi, Freddie Nor
gan and his play ymatc, lad named Ben
nett, while out skating broke through
tho leo and wore drowned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Young Abo Ltncoln's Rsmains.

Tho remains Of young Abo Lincoln,
son OF Minister Lincoln, wcro Sunday
deposited in tho crypt OF tho Lipeolp
monument, at Springfield, III,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
smocratic Majority in tn, House.

Tho latest returns on tho 1th m ako
tho Democratic majority in tho House
of the Fifty-socond Congress ll5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
FROM HIS EVER FAITHFUL
MUELLER.

Meyer then buys cane of precisely
the same kind, and costing the same to
penny, and he ceromoniously presents
it to Mneller with this inscription on it:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Boulanrer Said TO Have skinned.

1t is reported that General Boulangor
has left the Island Of Jersey for an un-
known destination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

A FRIGHTFUL CRASH.

*Mcmbcr Of the Fifty First Congress.
tMcmbcr OF a preceding Congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

d .huIuS Il. hesler..."..Sayannaho Dom
= .mmehry ". turner "Qultman-...... Dem
= Inni ile' r. Iflsp".,.... Anerlcus...... Dem
+ IhariGs H. Moscs...",. Turin n........F. F.A.-Dem
q !. ,Llyingf stone, ,.."... Cora...... o. DE. A
" ,y",Hos H. Blount,...... Macon ..,........ Dom
g. ~ n W. EYcrett,,...,...."Ce artOwn.". DE. A
a. LIhoilias " lawson ."", tatontoi... Dem
~ " riolha5 Trholha5 Z. W Minn....."l lhwrcnc1ylo Dem
w. Thomas A. Watson .... lhomson.., Dem
IDAHO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

!. W. II. Brawlcy .Charleston. Dem
z 'Gcorge d. lillman.,... Ciark's Hill. Dem
D. George Johnson. ......... Nowberry.. Dem
T. George W. Shell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. +. A-D
o. John j. llcnphill. ..... Chostcrm..... DE. A
=. +, ), Staekhouse,.......Littlo Rock. DE. A
T. ~William Elliott".......Bcaufort. Dom
SOUTH DAKOTA.
]. %John A. Pickler ......... Flulkton..,. Rep
2. John K, Gamble. Yankton m kep
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
CURRENT TOPICS.

kr,crAL bananas. stuffed and scent
| novelty in fancy goods.
ropp,yG to Michael Davitt, Ireland
"a 600. 900 in savings banks.
yrrpFrIr silver dollars arc in cir
Ion in Vicksburg and vicinity.
[ china Sea and Bay of Fundy are
[o roughest seas in the world.
pr is man of sound mind and
Irv in McDonough, Ca, 1875 years
q ,rrrTE stump picker-up OF Paris
Ist died leaving to his heirs 100, 600
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT uses
|calling cards in the course OF a
average length of lifo Is greater
woy than in any other country in
70.
said that there arc 5000 brass
in this country, with 15O, 600 por-
IS.
sroI has left of smoking cigar
S luxury unsuited to his present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

Mrs. Alden has won her way to
many hearts also, by her active
and intelligent womanly sympathy
with these mental and religious
movements which most engage the
young people of our land. She is
recognized leader and mouth
piece in such grand organizations
as the Sabbath School, the Chau-
tauqua Circles, and the Societies OF
Christian Endeavor. Among the
adherents Of these like institutions
she has myriads of followers, by
whom her books are ardently wei.
coined, and eagerly read. Had all
those been Intercepted as to whom
they desired to, prepare for them
the life of Christ, their all but
unanimous vote would have been
for Mrs. Alden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
A Dandy Dude.

Pocatello Tribune.
A fine-haired gentleman, by the
name of O. G. Bishop, is missing.
He came here several weeks ago
representing himselfas an appointee
of the Union Pacific road, and gave
everybody he could the grand
stand-off. He associated himself
with the elite (2) only and had
number Of Pocatello's fairest daugh-
tiers dead gone on him. He sneaked
out of town just in time to avoid
the iron hand of justice. Several
Of his former creditors will make it
very warm for him ifh he is cornered.
His name will be "Ol God, Bishop"
if DR.. Sims gets his large claws on
him, while many others will have
their satisfaction out of the slippery
Gus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

The present charter of the Louis
lana State Lottery Company, which
is part of the Constitution of the
State, and by the decision of the
Supreme Court ofthe United States,
is an inviolable contract between
the State and the Louisiana Lottery
Company, will remain in force, I'M
der any circumstances, five years
longer, or until 1895. The Louisi-
ana Legislature, which adjourned
the other day, voted, by two-thirds
majority in each House, to let the
people dscide whether the Lottery
shall continue from, 1895 until 1919.
The general impression is that the
people will favor continuance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Cute Web FOOters.
Silver CITY Avalanche.

Silver City Avalanche.
The Indians arrested last week
and put in Jail Oh charge of steal
ing horses in Oregon, were formally
committed and held to.await the
action of the grand jury, on Mon
day last. The arrest of these
Indians and the expense to which
this county will thereby be put has
created considerable discussion.
A request for their arrest came by
letter from some constable in NAL
heur county, Oregon, and when
they were arrested and the author
tiles of that county so notified they
declined to take any notice Of it.
The proper thing to have then done
would have been to have turned
them loose, but instead they have
been held for bringing stolen prop
erty into Idaho, and Malheur coun-
ty officials have shifted the expense
on to this county. Cute fellows,
those Web-footers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
A New '<Life Of Christ.'',

1t is said that there are more
than fifty Lives Of Christ extant,
and that over twenty of these have
reached sale of fifty thousand
each, or over. This shows a wide
spread interest in the theme, which
is not surprising. And even now
new works upon this topic are
appearing. Rumor speaks of sew
eral- Ofone we know, and of that
we can speak in commentator and
without qualification.
1t is. Mrs. Alden's new book of
which we speak, published by Con-
tinental Publishing Co., of St. Louis
and entitled "The Prince of Peace"
or, "The Beautiful Life of Jesus"
1t is fine quarto volume of over
500 pages. 1t sketches the nara
tive of Jesus life in a peculiarly
transparent and attractive style
which has made Mrs. Alden
C"Pansy" of the literary world }
unboundedly popular with both
young and old.
In addition to the authors rich
pen pictures of the scenes in Jesus
earthly career, there is splendid
fullness of colored Autographs,
tinted photographers, and fine en-
cravings, which of themselves form
a superb picture gallery of the
Lords life in the Holy Land. The
book, gives evidence that neither
author nor publisher has stinted
the work. 1t is luxuriant in riches
of thought, feeling, direction and
adornment. This Life of Christ is
worthy of attention, and thoy who
purchase it may rest assured of
securing good book
And this book is d ne which can
be trusted as entirely safe in its
teachings: The author is possessed
Of a charming play of fancN but
she never runs into the unjust
worthy; her rhetoric is glowing and
brilliant at times. but never topplA
over into the bombastic or the ver-
bose. Historically, doctrinally
and practically, Mrs. Alden can be
,ontided in as a competent teacher
and safe leader, and in these times
Of prevalent heresy and error this
s no small consideration, in, the
Life of Chpist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

Constable Marlatt had a narrow
escape Thursday while at Boulder
The guide-rope down the steep
side of the mountain broke as he
Vas descending, and Mr.. Marlatt
tdPk a tumble down the nearly per-
pehSlcular mountain. He brought
up against rock, otherwise would
have gone over precipice, and
never Known what hurt him.
ketchum Keystone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Will Build o Cooler.

Salubria Citizen.
Salubria has been in need Of a
cooler for long time and is now
just about to be provided with one.
On Monday last one or two influen-
cial citizens started out with SUBJ
scription paper and by noon had
over hundred dollars subscribed
The building will be completed and
ready for occupancy in a week or
ten days. Look out boys, we would
hate to see you locked up and kept
out of our society even though it
was only for a short time, and we
would mourn much more should we
happen to get run in ourselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
Binding Irvine on tho Free List.

BY the combined votes of the
Democratic Senators and the Re-
publicans from the northwestern
states binding Irvine has been placed
on the free list. This has been e.
bitter subject of controversy be-
tween the representatives from the
Agricultural and representatives
from the manufacturing districts of
the country ever since the prepare
ton Of the tariff bill was undertake
en-. The manufacturers won in the
house, and in the senate they lost.
The Irvine and fiber men have been
assisted in this fight by the manu-
taeturers of agricultural imple-
nents, and particularly by the
manufacturers of self.binding reap
ers, who desire to control the man.
Qiacture of Irvine, because most Of
the machines require special kind
pf twine to be used in order to work
smoothly, and imported Irvine does
not work smoothly. They have
now been defeated, and the house
will doubtless. agree to the amend.
gent thas is made BY the senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13

Once in while we know Of some
of cur citizens sending away to San
Francisco or to some of the eastern
cities for articles which they could
very readily get as good, and many
times better, of our merchants and
tradesmen at home. Every dollar
sent away from the community
limits by that much the circulating
medium and assists in making
times hard and business less profit
able. This should not be done.
The idea of our ladies sending to-
Portland or San Francisco for the
simplest articles of apparel is all
wrong, and should be discontinued.
The only way for any community
to permanently prosper is for its
citizens to stand together patron
izing home enterprises, and aid in
making home Investments profita-
BILE. The best way in the world to
induce merchant to: keep. every
thing you desire is to make your
purchases through him instead of
giving orders to tramping drum
mers who must have heavier profits
than your home merchants would
be satisfied with. Of course it is
your own money and you have a
right to do just as you please with
it, but you can better serve your
selves and do the community a
real service by spending it at home
rather than sending it away
Gilmore Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-13
THE ROGUES' MARCH,
Chairman Quay Denounced by Repub-
lican Congressman from Ohio.

"The Judas who took thirty
pieces of silver and went and
hanged himself has left an exam
pie for the Matt Quay school that
is well worthy of their imitation.
Some time since / stood in my
place on this floor and denounced
a Senator because, charged with
corruption and branded with
infamy, he did not arise in his seat
and demand an investigation and
inquiry that should establish the
purity of his actions and bis per-
sonal honor. One other occupying
a high place in the councils of the
party to which I belong suffered
himself month in and month out to
be charged with crimes and mis-
demeanors for which, if guilty, he
should be condemned under the laws
of his state, and have had melted
out to- him the fullest of it's punish
mont. This man is a Republican.
Shall 1 now remain silent? Is it
Just and honest to, remain in my
seat silent, because one who is
accused of crimes and refused to
seek for vindication is Republi-
can and that Republican the recog-
nized leader of my party? Neither
decepcy nor honor would permit
me to do So. 1 do not known
whether the charges made against
the chairman Of the Republican
national committee are true or |
false, but l do not know that they
have been made by journals of
character and standing again and
again. And | do know that in the
face of these charges Matt Quay
has, remained silent and neither
sought nor attempted to seek an
opportunity to, vindicate himself
of them. l do. not know that as
the great Republican leader he
owes it to the great party whose
head he was, either to brand them
as infamous or prove their falsity,
or to that party to stand aside
from its leadership. He has not
done either, and for this I denounce
him. The Republican party can
not afford to follow the lead of
branded criminal. He. has failed
to Justify himself, and though
opportunity and ample time have
been given him, he remains silent.
Ills silence under such circum-
stance is a confession of guilt. An
honorable man does not long daily
when his honor is assailed. He
has delayed to long to Justify his
innocency, and stands convicted
criminal before the bar of public
opinion. Under such circumstances
lac should be driven from the head
Of the party whose very life his
presence imperils. The Republican
party has done enough for it's pre-
tended leader, let him be regulated
20 the rear, it is no longer ques-
ZION of his vindication. It is now
y question of the life of the party"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-11

eclipse all similar efforts so far made in the
West. The bombardment will open at $3.50
o'clock. and will last an hour and fifteen
minutes. Among tho pieces which will
make the fireworks display 80 attractive
feature will be a gigantic equestrian knight
i'm full armor. with the shield OF the order in
appropriate colors. and bearing aloft an
emblematic banner. The kindly feature OF
the beloved and lamented founder OF the or
der. Justus II. Rathbone. will be displayed in
n magnificent fire portrait. An accurate
representation OF Niagara Falls. 80 feet
long and Sd feet high. will also be given.
showing the spray rising from the foot OF
the falls. with the roar OF the cataract per-
fectly counterfeited. There will be more
thDn twenty large and appropriate set
pieces. many OF which will be- emblem
atical Of the Knights OF Pythias order. be-
sides largo number of novelties in NOV
able pieces which have never before been
attempted.
A thorough canvass OF the city is being
m ado. and ASST xnments 10 quarters will be
m ado upon a most admirable system. the
persons desiring quarters being placed in
direct communication with the pro prietors
Of hotels Or the owners of private houses.
The railroads a-e all making tho lowest
excursion rates. and IL is expected that the
rate wars will reduce to still lower point
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-11

near its western limits, the view from the
proposed camp-ground taxes in en- one
hand the tall buildings OF the manufacture
ing and business establishme nts and the
numerous church spires OF the city. the
blue waters OF Lake Michigan showing in
the distance; while on the other hand. the
view includes the beautiful curves OF the
valley OF the Menomonee River, beyond
which are the green trees and cultivated
fields OF the country. Toe magnificent
grounds OF the Soldiers Home are within
sight and but few minutes drive or walk
from the spot.
The tents will be arranged on both sides
OF Highland boulevard. in the center OF
which is a grassy plat dotted with numer-
Gus beds OF flowers. The camp will have a
frontage on both sides Of this boulevard OF
2.4OJ feet, along which will be erected in
regular order the 5000 or more symmetr-
cal tents OF the camping Knights. In the
center OF the camp ground will be large
open space. to be used for dress parades.
which each day will form part OF the mill
itary discipline under which the camp will
be managed. Gen. +. J.. Brand. OF Chi
cago, chief of the staff for Maj Gen. Carna-
han. of the Uniform Rank. has charge OF
the laying out of the camp ground. He Will
assign the different divisions to their quar-
ters in the order OF seniority.
While the conclave Is an affair OF great
interest TO all the members OF the Knights
of Pythias order. the main features OF the
week will be those parts In which the Uni
form Rank will participate. The prize
drills by competing divisions will form an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-11
THE FURY OF A STORM.
AN IOWA INSTITUTION WRECKED BIZ
THE WIND.

The State Institute for Feebie-Mindeo
Nearly Demolished by the Gale-Two OF
the Inmates Killed and Several Injured
Damage Elsewhere.
Des Moines iowa dispatch: In storm
which burst with terrible fury over
western Iowa the rain fell In torrents,
the wind in some localities reached the
force OF IA tornado, and the electric dis
play was daZZlingly brilliant and awe
inspiring. The greatest damage seems
to have been done at Glenwood.
The State Institute for Feeble Minded
IS located there and was heavy suffer
er. The boiler house and laundry were
demolished; the tall chimney was
blown down and came crashing through
the roof into the dormitories where the
inmates were sleeping, killing two and
injuring six others. The killed are:
WILLIE CLINE. OF Clark county.
WESLEY EMERY. of Monroe county.
The injured are:
JOHN SwALLoE. Dubuque.
WILLIE BRATHER, Wayne county.
FRED WRIGHT. Fort Dodge
EDDIE SWEET. Lee county.
HENRY SNYDER Benton county.
SAM AsKINs, Council Bluffs.
Several OF the injured are not expect
ed to recover. The flour mill at Glen
wood was wrecked and the canning fac
tory demolished. 1t was the worst storm
in the history of the city. At Atlantic
the wind blew down the amphitheater
at the fair grounds and several small
dwelling houses in the town. A great
many fruit and shade trees were
blown down in the city. and number
OF bridges on the Nishnabotna were
washed out. Three buildings were
blown from their foundations at Extra
and several persons had narrow escapes.
At Council Bluffs cellars were flooded
and culverts washed out. The contigu-
Gus country is inundated and crops in
general are badly damaged and In some
cases destroyed. The rain about Des
Moines was very heavy, but no great
damage was done.
Dubuque Qowa) dispatch: One OF the
most violent storms that has visited this
section for years has just passed over
Dubuque. The rainfall amounted al
most TO a flood. The Burlington 81
Northern track between this city and
Galena was washed away for distance
of over two miles. A double-header
freight belonging TO the Chicago, ST.
Paul & Kansas City railroad. which
operates over the Northern be-
tween Dubuque and Galena Junction.
ran into wash-out near Menom-
inee at 2 o'clock this morning. The
first engine passed safely over the ditch,
but the second went down. sinking deep
into the mud The freight cars teles-
COPIED each other. The engineer of the
second engine miraculouslyl ESCAPED. but
the fireman, +. T. Dale received mortal
injuries and died in fifteen minutes.
Brakeman Williams also received injur-
les from which he will die. Forty cars
were smashed in the wreck. The storm
was so severe and the lightning so in
cessant that the engineer could not see
the signal Of the track walker who
tagged the train.