davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
AZTECS OF MEXICO,
Af1lcted With the Celebrated Mea
siah Craze.
an Added Feature Is That of Human sao-
rlfice.


Louis Del Commun, Of Chulu,u, Pueb.
TO- Mex, was in Kansas City, SUNDAY,
en- route to Chicago. In an interview he
SAID the Aztec Indians, of Mexico, ara
alillcted with Messiah craze yery sim
ilar to that which is disturbing the In
aians In tho Dakotas. All the Aztec
'Fibes scattered throughout Mexico ara.
tald Louis Del Commun, believers in the
prophecy that Messiah is soon to
appear to free them from their foreigfa
conquerors and restore to them theif
aomainand their pristine glory. At Cho-
iulu are the ruins of an old Aztec tenn
pie. This is the Mecca of the believers
IN the Messiah, and there are now en-
camped about it hundreds of Aztecs who
are engaged in performing all sorts or
mysterious religious rites OF thee
fltes human sacrifice was a part ac.
companied with flower dance. The
sacrifice has been done away and now
only the dance remains. The Aztec
prophecy is very like that which is be.
lleved in by tho Siouxs. The Messiah
Will cause the volcano Popocatepetl to
erupt and overflow tho country with
lava which will destroy all but tho
Aztecs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
SITTING BULL SETTLED.


Tho Old Indian Chief WIN Give No More
Troublc--Killed While 1xcsistihg Arrest,
Together With Ills. scnsnd Five Others
Seven Indian Police Are Also Killed.
Indian Commissioner Morgan. Monday.
received from Indian Agent ,McLaugh.
lin the following dispatch. dated Fort
Yates, ND: Indian police arrested
Sitting Bull at his camp forty miles
northwest Of the agency, this morning
at daylight His followers attempted
his rescue and fighting commenced.
Four policemen were killed and three
wounded. Eight Indians were killed,
including Sitting Bull and his son.
Crow Foot, and several others
wounded. The police were sur,
rounded for some time, but main
tanned their ground until relieved by
U. s. troops, who now have possession
Of Sitting Bull camp with all women.
children and property. Sitting Bulis
followers, probably one hundred men,,
i :, deserted their families and fed west up
Ayeat Grand river. The police behaved
tryhly,and great credit is dc them. Par
qa4'v'"-s by nai!.H Commissioner Nor
gan showed this telegram to the Pres.
ident Monday evening. The President
said he regarded Sitting Bull as the great
disturbing element in his tribe, and now
that he was out of the way he hoped that
a settlement of the difficulties could be
reached without further bloodshed.
Sitting Bull CTatonkai Otanka), who for
many years was the cruel and willy
leader of the outlaw Sioux, was born in
Dakota in 1887, near old Fort George,
and was the son of Jumping Bull. When
he was fourteen years old he killed an
enemy, and his name was then changed
from The Sacred Stand to Sitting Bull.
Sitting Bulls followers were outlaws
from all Sioux bands, and with few
exceptions never entered into treaty
relations with the Government. lie
was not recognized as chief by
such leaders as Red Cloud, Spot
ted Tail and Young Man Afraid of His
Horses until about 1865 and prior to
that time he was often in open conflict
with them. With their recognition his
supremacy over the Sioux was assured.
Sitting Bull began to figure as a bad
chief during the civil war. After the
Spirit Lake massacre in Iowa and the
great Sioux massacre in Minnesota, all
the more turbulent Sioux banded to.
gether. In 1864 General Sully drove
them into the Big Horn country. In
1876 Sitting Bull again took up arms
against the whites and friendly Indians.
In Juno of that year he defeated and
massacred, on the Little Big Horn,
nearly all of General Custer's advance
party of General Terry's column which
was sent against them. IIo was pursued
by General Terry, but with part of his
band he escaped into British territory.
In 1850, through the mediation of Do
minion officials, he surrendered on the
promise of pardon, and was taken to
Standing Rock Agency, where most of
the remaining years of his life were
passed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
HIS QUEER PATIENT.


A Physician Relates His Singular Expo
rience with Woman of Fashion.
MY funniest patient?' said the doc
tor. swell, that question is something
of facer. You newspaper fellows do
ask the queerest questions"
"Tell me, Doc" urged the scribe,
about the most singular patient you
have or ever had, as the case may be-"
81 see," said the doctor, thoughtfully.
''yon are bound to stick to me like a
vampire until I tell you something,
so here goes. A certain woman who
lives on West Fifty-seventh street has a
mania for every thing extraordinary.
She is what you would call beautiful
woman, but don't believe she has even
an apology for soul. Whether her
husband realizes the latter fact do not
pretend to say, and If he does he has too
much pride to confess it to the world.
Well, this woman came to me one morn
ing with little vial and requested me
to inject some Of its contents in both Of
her arms and neck. or course in-
quired what the liquid might bc. She
answered.
"'Thats all right; will give you fifty
dollars II you will do it,
"'But, madam, protested; lam not
in the habit Of injecting unknown fluids
into the human system .'3
"Oh, | know what it Is, she an
swered, and, moreover, don't want 1t
in my system nor in my veins. sim
ply want it administered under the
skin.
"I looked at her moment and Won
dered, though she did not look like one,
If she was morphine fiend. She
seemed to divine my semi-suspicion and
said: No it is no kind of morphine.
Smell of it,
"She held the little vial in her own
hand to my nostrils, which inhaled a
potent fragrance in which rose oil was
represented. You see,' she explained,
Il have friend who has just returned
from Paris where she has seen this
thing successfully done. Come, here
1
| is a. fifty.dollar note. Do you refuseg'
"Now, you as a newspaper man
know the value Of fifty dollars and SC
do |. 1t seemed wise for me to say No,
but secured tho necessary instrument
and told her | would comply with her
request at her own peril. All right
she answered, and in five minutes l
had completed my novel task. She had
an idea, yoh know, that her arms ane
neck would exhale delicious perfum'
and she went away as happy as tive
days-old butterfly.
"In about week she came back ant
wanted me to inject some more OF th"
notent essence in her arms and neck
On her right arm Il noticed an in
famed spot just where the previous
in lection had been made, and ! told he'
that 1t looked as II an absccss was form
ing there.
".Never mind she said, i want u
find out II there is any thing In it
"Then | firmly declined to pursue th
experiment. She departed in state O.
wrath, and Lave not seen her from
thatday to sais. She was my funnles
natient."--tJ. Y. Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
"A SLY DIG"
The Secretary of State Permits Stab at the
Mckinley Bill to Go Into Ills Reports.


Mckinley Bill to Go Into His Reports.
The State Department at Washing
ton issues every month a stout PAM
phletentitled, Reports from the Consuls
OF the United States" James G. Blaine
being now Secretary of State is respon-
sible for what goes into these reports
The present attitude of the Secretary
to his party's tariff policy lends curious
interest to the report on the new Rus.
sian customs tariff decree, which was
sent to the State Department by George
w. Wurts, secretary of the United
States Legation at St Petersburg.
This report is printed, evidently with
the approval OF Mr., Blaine; in recent
number of the Consular reports.
In his report Mr.. Wurts says:
THE new tariff will be regarded abroad
as prohibitory for n number of articles al. .
ready enormously taxed at the Russian Gus.
tom house, and many of them such as Rus.
sia cannot producc,or, II so, of a quality 50
inferior as scarcely to be marketable; such,
for example, as wine, many articles of lux.
ury, considered by the educated classes as
necessaries, and Others. Russia can not yet
produce all her necessaries; and to practi-
cally exclude them by increase Of tariff Is
questionable policy in country so greatly
dependent upon importations from abroad"
In condemning the tariff decree of the
Car in Russia Mr. Wurts plainly con-
demns the Mckinley tariff put through
by the American Gar" which is built
entirely on the Russian principle of ex-
clusion. Did Mr. Blaine permit these
words to go into the official reports in
order to express the same contempt for
McKinleyism which he expressed so
forcibly last spring when he crushed in
his fine silk hat and dashed 1t against
the wall? Mr.. Wurts evidently knows
Blaine's opinion of McKinleyism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
COOPERATION.

inc scheme Being Tried In Chicago
suburb and Said to Promise Success.
The first seven days OF the cooper
ative housekeeping scheme, inaugurated
in the fashionable suburb of Evanston,
Chicago,are said to have proven the plan a
success. Over five thousand orders have
been served from the central kitchen
to the stockholders. There has been
no fault found with tho food or
Its lessened cost. Considerable friction
and temporary panic, however, were
caused during the first three days by
slow delivery, but this is declared to
have been remedied. No action has vet
been taken by the fifty displaced do.
mestics, further than to employ law
yer to look after their interests just
what lawyer can do in the matter has
not been made public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20

THE bill making annual appropria-
tions for Notifications and other works
Of defense was adopted by the House
Committee on Appropriations. 1t appro-
PIRATES s., 4ss, 7O3, or s3,O05, $50 less than
the estimates.
REPRESENTATIVE SPINoLA, of New
York, introduced in tho House a bill
amending the new-taritf act by inserting
in Schedule N-sundries-aftc para
graph No. 444, the following provision,
"Furs, sealslSin, dyed or dressed on the
skin, fifty per- cent ad valorem; when
made into articles of clothing sixty per
cent, ad valorem."
The House Committee on Rivers and
Ilarbors has formally decided not to
prepared river and harbor appropriation
bill during this session Of Congress
EDGAR WILSON, son of wealthy par
ents, life convict at saltwater peniteh.
tiary, died and left $50, 600 to a fellow
convict named Walter Williams.
IT is proposed in the Legislature of
South Dakota TO abolish some of the
State officers, on tho plea Of economy.
ALEXANDER T. CRAIG, Democrat, has
given formal notice that he will contest
tho election of Andrew Stewart, Repub-
lican, in tho Twenty-fourth Pennsylva-
mia Congressional District He alleges
one thousand illegal votes were cast
against him. ..
DUNNO the sessions Of Congress the
Cabinet will hold its meetings at. 1850
o'clock Tuesdays and Fridays instead Of
at 12o'clock as heretofore
The Representatives composing the
House contingent Of the joint Congress.
sional Committee on immigration have
agreed upon bill to regulate immigra.
tion. tHss. Afr.
A Bill. was INTRODUCED by Represent.
ativet Bland, Of Missouri. providing that
the tax OF two pcr cent heretofore. i'm.
posed on tho circulating notes of State
banks, and all provisions Of law pro.
venting or restricting tho issuance OF
circulating notes by the authority Of the
States 10 hereby repealed.
REPRESENTATIVE SrocKBRIDaE, from
the Committee on Commerce. reported
favorably tho Senate lIill providing for
the inspection OF live cattle, hogs and
all animals and meats designed for con.
sumption In STATE other than that In
which tho animals may be slaughtered,
or whom intended for export
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
THE SITUATION.
Only About Two Hundred Bucks In tn
BAD Lands who Refuse to Come In

Only About Two Hundred Bucks In the
bad Lands who Refuse to Come In.
General Brooke in command of tho
troops at Pine Ridge, telegraphed tho
situation to Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral Corbin at army headquarters
Monday night as follows: "All
the Indians who can be brought
in are now here, or near here,
leaving about two hundred bucks in the
Bad Lands who refuse to listen to any
one or any thing. Against these | will
send sufficient force to capture or fight
them. All has been done that can be
done. The Indians now out have a great
many stolen horses and cattle with
them. hope to be able to end this mat
ter now"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Two Farmers Frozen to Death

The bodies Of two men wore found lying
on county road few miles from Clay
Courthouse, w. Va, Saturday. The un-
fortunates were George Serker and Jas.
Lane, farmers, who had started from
their homes Wednesday morning last to
go to the county seat, and are supposed
to have frozen to DEATH. as no marks Of
violence were found on them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Butterworth's Sagacity,

I'm my opinion, no man could have
made successful race, for the Presi-
dency Of the United States standing
upon the issue of the Mckinley bill. 1t
was the most unwise policy any party
could pursue to take the stand Of favor
ing an increase in the tariff when it is
and has been apparent that reduction
is what has been needed, and is wanted.
| think / saw what was coming; at least
my action showed what was wise
course, and other Republicans know
only too we'll the inevitable conse-
quences of the Mckinley bills adop.
ton. BENJAMIN Butterworth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
a rARUY OLD WF1NCG'
Carried =. Harpoon In Its Body for sixty
Years,


The steam whaler, Beluga, arrived
from Behring sea, in San Francisco,
saws the Chicago Herald, bringing the
remarkable news Of the recovery OF a
HARMON which had been threwn into 0
whale sixty years before in the soutt
! IssaS Every whaling vessel has its name
sts,Hped on the harpoons 1t uses. i'as'
August, in Behring sea, tho ,BeluiEat
crew killed a big whale In whtnh,wa'
found an old harpoon bearing the mms
Mocteznma on 1t. The head of the har'
poon was perfectly preserved but the
shank had been rotted away close 70 the
skin of the whale by tho salt water,
Tho records show that the Moctezuma
omit whaling in the South seas sixty
Years ago. She was New Bedford
craft, and while lying idle at the port
during tbs war she was bought by the
Government and sent with other OLD
bulks down to Charleston harbor ana
sunk at the entrance Of the bay to break
nm blockade running. The whale thss
carried the harpoon for moro than nav
century proved formidable hga'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20

Queen Victoria and other members Of
the royal family attended Sunday me-
mortal service at Frogmore mausoleum,
where the remains of Prince Albert arc
buried, and this being the twenty-ninth
anniversary Of the death of the Prince
consort, Her Majesty according to her
custom on this anniversary was attired
in deep mourning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Deaths Announcement Fatal.

Mrs w. J. Durbin, a prominent lady
of Greenville, Ind, fell dead at her
home in that town, caused by the sud.
den announcement of the death of tho
wife of Rev. II. j. Barr. at Mitchell,
Ind Mrs. Barr formerly lived at Green.
vile, and she and Mrs. Durbin were very
devoted friends. Mrs. Durbin probably
had heart disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Against Senator ingalls,.

Atchison, Kas., is the home of Senator
ingalls,. Tho Farmers Alliance, OF
'Atchison County, at recent meeting
adopted resolutions recommending tho
retirement Of Mr. Ingalls, from the Sem
alto and the election to his seat of o
Farmers Alliance man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Incendiary Hangs Himself,

John w. Baker, the discharged work.
man who set fire and destroyed $50, 600
worth of hay on tho Meyers Fisher
ranch Tuesday night, near Denver Col,
was found Sunday morning hanging un.
der railroad bridge across Cherry
Creek, near the scene of the fire. lie had
been hanging forl several days, and had
evidently suicided Immediately afterhis
crime. lie has relatives in Pittsfeld, H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Husband lna WIZ 1n1

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Salisbury, of Lac
Qui Parle, Minn., probably the Oldest
married couple in the United States,
celebrated the 1OSd birthday of Mr. Sal
isbury Monday. His wife will be 1Ol
years old Christmas Day. January
l2 they will have been married eighty
uoarc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Fuel Gas in Ch,caoo

The Chicago city council Monday
night adopted an ordinance granting a
right of way on all streets to a fuel gas
company that is to charge not over six
ty cents thousand feet for:natural gas
or fifty cents for the manufactured arti-
Gle, with rebate OF ten cents per thou
sand feet for prompt payment The
company is to pay five per cent of its
gross receipts into the city treasury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
The Peace Plps Shot to pieces

The Indians sent out by General
Brooke to bring the hostiles in to the
Pine Ridge Agency, were roughly treat
cd and their peace pipe shot to pieces.
The Seventh and Ninth Cavalry were pre-
pairing to start for the Bad Lands at day.
light Monday to bring the hostiles. in.
The Sixth and Eighth Cavalry from the
! Black.Hills are advancing on the west:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Making Tin Plate,

A serious attempt is being made by e.
& O. W. Norton, Of Chicago, to manu-
facture tin plato. in competition with
the tin plate makers of Wales 1t is
claimed by the firm that they have ono
machine for cleaning plates which saves
the work Of fifty women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Salad fnr Hana

The Irish ENJOYS, Mr.. VIM. O'Brien
and 7 p Gill, sailed Saturday morning
on the steamship OLDHAM, for Boulogne,
from whence they will proceed to Paris.
Mr. Timothy Harrington, another of the
ENJOYS, sailed on tho Cunard steamer
Aurania for Queenstown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20

Miss May Steves and Miss Lula Steig.
meyer, two Of tho young latlics burned
at Buchtel College. Akron, O.. Saturday
night died Sunday morning. Two
others, Miss Mary Baker, OF johnson
Creek, N. y. and MissAurclia Woirick,
OF Storm Lake, Ia, are la a critical con-
dition, with little hope Of their rccov.
ery, tli s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Train Robper Arrested.

McDanicls, tho notorious desperate
who was the leader in tho Cotton Belt
train robbery, was arrested near San
Antonio, Tex, Monday morning and
lodged in iail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
of lntarssi - lmnorisrs.

The Treasury Department. has decid-
ed that Importers Of merchandise inn
ported and entered In bond prior 10 Oc-
tober ], 1880. and now in bonded ware
houses may withdraw either at the old
or new rats'of duty, 81 Nv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
A Bad Postmaster.

A deficiency of 81, 500 has already been
discovered in the accounts of the alb
sconding postmaster at Decatur, Ala,
and II Is expected to reach IS, 600
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
A rorger Wrl tes a Latter

The man who committed number Of
forgcrics on the Commercial bank OF
Brooklyn, has written that he. raised
the money to assist himself TO start in
an honest enterprise, and that he will
make it all good in one year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Three rrainmsn Killed in a WRECK.

On q branch line Of tho Danville road,
near Laurensells, N. G., construction
train jumped tho track and piled up.
John Lawrence, James T,Walling, John
Ellis and Robert Scott, Of the crow, were
taken out OF tho wreck dead. Four 9TH
ers wrrr hal,ly In i.,sad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Christians Mass cred.

It's rumored at Zanzibar that Fuma
Bakarl, Sultan OF Vitu, and his follow
ers, have destroyed an English mission
station on the Tana river, and killed
several native Christians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
Thlevlug Clerks.

Cornelius De Ruyter and p. X. Miller,
two clerks OF Grand Rapids, Mich, have
boon caught stealing from their respcc-
tive employers for the mutual beneftof
each other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
It benefits Vermont,

The bounty on sugar applies to thu
maple-tree product as well as to the
beet sugar and cane sugar. How to get
the bounty on maple sugar is told IL
our market notes The crop being the
product Of tree which takes years to
grow, 1t is easy for the maple sugar
producers to cooperate in making and
marketing their maple sugar so as to
prevent over-production, preserve o
well-regulated market and obtain fair
prices for an article that will entitle
them to the highest bounty Farm and
Home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
FlfTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Political Complexion of the sor,..
and House.
THE SENATE

THE SENATE.
nepuolicans, 40; Democrats. "a. do,,,,.,
Inc terms Of office CT one.third NJ ,hn =, T.
stors VIII expire on March g. 1891 and ,hat, oet
oessors VIII be chosen by the I.ea,sSa,oN 'u2'
mhicn VIII meet eorly in the new wear In s' Go
STATES choices have been made and ,ha 1Oii.e "iL
ators chosen will serve until Maros sne s sen
no,;,ioo' ;s 20 ,ne list 10 date, and the probabe
ALABAMA. 7t,m er MONTHS. NJ.
John I. Morgan d, 1S95lW. F Sn Sondens 1eFm , "a;
James l.. Pugh, d. lS97lThos q, pownr tp;'"iS93 y S9
ARKANSAS. Mrpo,o, U"o,, ~ 1885
James IL, Berry, D. 1895 Ia. s. Paddocl, a; a. ,oo,
.."....... ID. 1S97lC. +, Mandcrsnrn ~ . iSad iSa5
CALIFORNIA. Npw,n' 'io9o
George Hearst N iSSS ~, ~. ,.... r. 1897
CoLoRAno WIN M Stewart, II. 1893
A ,oo, NEW HAMPSHIRE
y. Il. Wocott, r., 1895 W. o. Cband,,o,r. p iS9 ,Sgl
CONNECTICUT. NEW IEpsru N''io'o
Y...';;';;;..,;. -" II 1871 r. Mcpherson II 1909
JOS H. Hawley, r. 1888 Rufus Blodgett n ~ ,os9 ,os9
DELAWARE. Npw su.e, s', ~. 1888
George Gray, d 1853 AVE-" YORK. coo.
Anthony Higgins r. 1895 Frank Hiscoci, r. iSsa lSS
n 900, NORTH CAROLINA.
crSHoh. , ~ '''ios'' M. W. Ransom, D. 1895
a. Ii. ColQuitt, D.. 18Q5 D''AJ a. ,oo.
John Gordon, d 1897 Lyman R, Casey 1907 1907
1"o' - IL OHIO.
''...'...'"..."R. 1S97lJohn sherman p 100,
,.,,,h.' Sv'lCavin S. Brice ID. 1897
Shelby M.Cullom. II 1895 p ,oo-
,;,.sn;;;;::;. " 1897 JOS N Dolph, r.. .iSS5
w. ID. Voorhees,, d. 1897 '' "i,A' ,oo,
Oa'" o. ,n pTrpie' Dlss3 Mats Quay, R. 1858
VIM. B. Allison, r. ls97lN. W Aldrirb IinHp' p ion,
Jas +. Wilson, L.. 1895 Nathan F. Dixon (, 1909 1909
KANSAS sOIrTu rhnoI,N. W. io''
L. Is. Plumb, r.. 1895 ...,,....' II 1907
wrNri,c1y, 'io'' Matt G. Butter d. 1895
II nioa,,t,l ,oo- SOUTH DAKOTA.
John a Tar,;s1a II pio9 ,o9 H. f. Pettigrew r. 1895
IoIIsIsM. 'io'' 49,. ....,... r.. 1897
NooioiANA, ,o TENNESSEE.
IL. l.. Gibson, D.. 1895 lsham G. Harris n isoS
MAINE. Trxas 49, D''''
Eugene Hale II 1892 John II p"ano, 7, ION,
william p. Frye, RlS0j Richard Cake u is95
MARYLAND. yERMoNT '-0''
r. ~ Wvirnah' Wi,' y i693 Justin S, Morrill, r. 1897
:" ~. wilson, - 1897 Geo, f. Edmuuds, r. 1893
George +. Hoar, r.. 1895 John ". Daniel II 1904
~, Dames, IL 1913 John S Barbour, discs |
FB. Stockbridge, II. 1893 80. ...,,,'''' r 1907
Jas Mcmillan, r.. 1895 John b. Alien r.. is9a
MINNESOTA WEST vInGINIa
9. X. Davis, r.. 1893 Chas i. Fnuli,nnr n 1909 |
W. d. Washburn r. 1896 John b. Kennn, d J., iSI5 i
MISSISSIPPI wIscoNsiN
+. G. Walthall, d. 1885 philctus saver r 1909
JAS q. George d. ... 1896 ...,,..',',''Y 1897
MISSOURI. WYOMING
i1,;';:...,':' !, ID 1897 Jos. NJ. Carey r. 1895 |
r. M. Cockrell, ...l8J Fr els Il. Warren. r ls93 |
present Senators whose successors are to be |
chosen this winter: !. x. Jones, D. Ark; lie. |
iand Stanford, r., Cal; II. NJ Teller, r.. Col.
y. IL. Platt, r., Conn; w. Call D., Fla. G. b. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
his Accounts Short.

Nathaniel Green, cashier and book.
keeper for. San Francisco dry goods
firm, Is short sioo 900 in his accounts and,
can not be found. sf 5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
TO susass in sus Culture.

The Arab citizens Of New York are
trying to organize syndicate to engage
in silk culture to give employment to
all Arabians In this country.