davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Blood Will Tell,

There are "Blue. blood people, and
"Kcd.blood' people, mud white blood.
cd" people but there arc more bad.
Oioodcd people than all the res: pat to.
yctler. Sometimes their blood IL sim.
ply impure. In that case there 10 NO
better remedy than Pc.ru.na. BIT
sometimes their blood 10 Diseased, and
horrible indeed some Of these Blood
Diseases arc. There 10 Chronic "a.
iarrh, for instance, and ScrofhA. aud
Chronic rheumatism. Chronic EIeers
and even more horrible diseased
These 2 terrible diseases, aud cspe
cialiy go wheH they break out at tij,
season OF tho year, when the body /,
relaxing undcr tho e~nervaiinu heat
amt yet has not adapted itsclf 10 dcbiI,
itating summer conditions. IIappily
suffering maNh0od 10 not withont :,
remedy for stch dire Affections. IA
cu.pi.a has proved itself In thouAandI
OF cases a grand cusc for them, Rcn,
its record in DIR. lIartman's Ills O
Lifc," acnt free by Pcruna Mediciu,
Company, Columbus, Ohio. Rcgu
late tho bowls, II necessary, wih Man
a.lin. Each rctails at only 81 a butll,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
A Man of Great Dignity, but Inca
pablo Of Learning the Rules OF
the Senate.

Vice-President Morton is q very fine
old gentleman, and gifted in many re
speuls, says u Washington cOrrespon-
dent. He is II diplomat OF rare quail.
ties, aud | neyersaw another who could
wear a wig with more grace. Hut
there is one thing he cannot do. lie
cannot learn the rules OF the Senate.
lie prcsides with dignity; in fact, lends
as much dignity to the position rs any
man who has eve occupied the chair,
but he has to be prompted at nearly
~. ry stage OF the proceedings. Ed
munds Is chief prompicr, Ingalls, as
sistant promptcr. and Frye sometimes
acts as sub assistant. Edmunds occu-
pies the front scat, almost under the
eyebrows OF The presiding OTHER, and
constantly keeps on the watch TO see
that Mr.. Morton makes no blnndcrs.
When some motion is made or n par
limpn,ary question asked the Vice.
President, in n hcsitating sort OF way,
begins to state the case as nearly as he
eau get at it, all the time Watching the
face of the distinguished Senator from
Vermont for signs of approval or cor
r%ectic". Ifthc Vermont sage mods his
head, the Nicc-Prcsident, with a firm
or confidence, proceeds TO state The
question. \ look of disapproval will
at once bring the Vice. President TO n
stanhstill, and then Mr.. Edmunds. with
the least suspicion of a twinkle under
his eyebrows, will at once rise and
state, as il in argument or suggestion
10 he chair. what will be the proper
statement of the case. The Vicc.Pres.
ridcnl viii Immediately reproduce his
language with graphophonic accuracy.
= Sometimes Mr.. Morton gets the inn
preston that he knows enough about
TIE rules to take care of his business
FIR himself. Then he almost %inyaria.
hv falls Into error. When he puts
hi. 8 It iu this position Mr.. Edmunds
and Mr.. ingalls, appear in a quiet sort
Of n way TO enjoy the situation. Some
times the one and sometimes the other
will get up, and in parliamentary lam
guage and manner of extreme sauvity,
give the presiding officer a lecture on
parliamentary usage. Some of these
discourscs are extremely amusing,
from their assumption of dignity and
seriousness while dealing with the
most trivial points Of parliamentary
order, which. to the Vice. President, is
as p%crplexing at the old fifteen puzzle.
1t is understood to be n very sore point
with Mt. Morton that he has constant.
" to he coached by these two gentle
men, bur he cannot help himself, for
every time he makes a declaration Of
independence he gets into trouble. and
has to stand the delicate irony of the
Senator from Vermont.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainhcli III,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs, she
was treated tor months by her family
physician, but grew worse. lie iOld
her She was a helpless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DIR,
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. she bought Il bottle and 10 her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose, She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles. found herself
sound and well, nov does all her house
work aud is rs well as she cvor was.
Free trial bottle at j. f. Jones Drug
Store, large bottles Soc. and $l.C0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM, Timmons, Postmaster of Ida.
VILE Ind: writes Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other med
icincs combined, tor that bad feeling
arising from Liver and Kidney troub.
lc." John Leslie, farmer and stock.
man. of same place says: Find Elec.
trio Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine. made me feel like a
new man." j. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, Gays: Electric
Rttcrs is just the thing tora man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and felt just like he had
a new lease on lite. Only Doe. Il bottle
at j. F. Jones's Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Lynching in Columbus.

This usual quic; aud unusually law
abiding community, was yesterday the
scene OF what is gcnerolly STYLED u
Ia vless deed.
Grant Anderson, colored, aged about
q or ~, charged with an attempted
rape upon The fourteen ycar old daugh-
ter OF an aged and respected citizen.
whose name Is withheld for obvious
reasons, was arraigned before Ills Hon.
IL. L. Moore. ",ayOr of the city. with
lu'iice of the Peace Jones and Lanicr,
associates.
The testimony dra vn ont by the cy.
animation of witnesses. conducted ably
and very impartially by Mr.. II. =. Ian.
drum. was clear and strong, and point
cd infalliblrt to the guilt OF the accused.
Not only that, IL clearly showed that
the prisoner DOre II very unsavory
character, having been guilty at vari.
Gus other times, OF the most reprchen.
ri6le conduct and propositions TO both
white aud COl0rcd girls.
Ills guilt once established, his doom
WINS as thoroughly sealed MS though
death itself had set his seal upon him
ID advance.
One wild yell was given and il SCUM.
ded as II a thousand voices were cry.
ing out: Lynch him-hsug him. hang
him"
Sheriff Lincoln, on duty bent, with
aqdick spring was instantly at the
side OF the prisoner 10 protect him.
Al the same moment, Probate Clerk
Trooper Armstrong rushed to tho as.
sistnnce Of the Shcrifi. but in tho twin.
kle Of al eye each was pinioncd from
behind by str6ng aud determined
arms. aud In less time than it takes 10
tell It each was ovcrpowered.
A more determined resistance TO
mob law under such circumstances
was never witnessed than was made by
these gallant, faithful officers. The
sitv police from the outside made a
rush TO enter the hall. but were quick.
" scixcd and being ouinumbcred TWEEN.
~ to- one, we're easily overcome.
Quick A. tae:!ightning's fash, a st0u,
rope was Nooscd around tho neck
Of the man anf grasped by an hundred
willing hands, backed by heart,
wrought up to ircnsv by righteous in
dignation Il was frightened and he hur
ricdly dragged across Main street Int
the livery stable of Harrington Rros.
md the door closed to keep the surg
ing crowd from entering.
Fl ten minutes, they were openct
Wide, and as the excited aud infuhatc,
men. within passed out, those from
without equally indignant, passed h
TO view the suspended and inanimat,
body 10 make sure the deed was efIec
tually done.
And thus ended tho first lynching Il
Columbus.
The tndcx has always been an advo
ca 2 Of law and order. But whilo sucI
~ the casc. We place ourselves on re
cord u,is morning a. rot condcmnin,
lilac Action Of our fellow. citizens O,
.e.'es.as ~ tho summary vengeance
sseakcd upon the brute who sough
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31


Senator Stanford has introduced
LlI that provides for government loans
to farmers. and we suppose there vii
be the same objection opposed to this
as there was 10 the ~sub-trcasnry bill =
that it Is unconstitutional. and If the
Government can lend money TO the
farmer class, il can also lend Ii 10 any
of the trades or professions. We have
never yet srrh a satisfactory answer
To the qucstion-"why can't the Gov
eminent loan money TO the farmers as
well as 10 the whiskey men and ban
kcrs."
Tho Nafioncl Dem ocrat thus optic.
mixes the Sanford bill:
The bill provides for the establish
men, in the Treasury Department OF
land loan bureau with a chief at Sc,
coo a year and an assistant at 5000 II
year, to be appointed by the President.
The Treasurer is to cause 10 be prin
'ri. signed aud ready for issue, circu'
lar notes of the denomination Of SIS,
$40, $50, $50. 500. $500. and 81 900. to
The amount of 500. 0OO,0 00, which shall
hc lcgal-tendcr with gold and silver
DIN for like amounts. and these notes
are TO be held in the Treasury TO the
,-cdi, of the land loan bureau until is
sued in accordance with the provis.
ions OF this bill.
Every person who is a citizen, or
who has declared his intention to he.
rome a citizen, and who is the owner
in fee of unincumbcred agricultural
land, may file with this bureau an ap.
plicatiou for a loan 10 be secured by a
lien on that land. The loan is not to
exceed half the assessed value OF
the land, aud no loan is 10 be for less
than $3.50, or to run for more than
twenty years. A copy of the appliea.
ton for q loan is TO be filed with the
recorder Of deeds Of the county or
counties Of the State or Territory in
which the land is situated. and it shall
constitute a lien On the property.
The applicant for loan is 20 deposit
n sum, to be prescribed by The ch:ci Of
The bureau, sufficient to pay the costs
nj the examination Of the title. in.pcc.
tion and appraisemcnt of the land, and
this work is TO be done by persons in
the respective counties TO be designa,
4o.l 1,t, t,htnf Of tta t,tRnan vlInr H.
chief is satisfied of the character Of
thc security he is to transmit to the
proper officer of the Treasury Depart.
mcnt an order directing the payment
of the money TO be loaned, the amount
TO remain subject to the order of the
applicant, wka may draw il from time
10 time by check or draft. If the chiet
finds on investigation that there is an
existing lien on the property for less
than the amount of the loan asked OF
the bureau aud warranted by Jaw the
loan may be made, but the existing
lien is TO he discharged and the amour,
of II deducted from the loan made by
the Government.
The bureau loans are TO pay 2 pc:
cent. interest and this is TO be payable
annually. and in event OF default of in
terest or principal, proceedings 10 fore.
close the lien are to he begun in the
State or Federal courts, and to the
anOnnt of the principal aud interest
thus recovered are to be added costs
and attorneys fees, the latter not TO
exceed $500 in any case. a borrower
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.

No. /. This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medicine ever
sold, q few doses invariably cure tho
worst eases OF Cough, Group and
Bronchitis. while is wonderful sue.
cess in the curc of Consumption il
without parallel in the history of med.
icinc. Since It's first discovery ii has
been sold on n guarantee. which nc
other medicine can stand. II you
have Il Cough we earnestly nsk you ia
try is. Price 10 cents, so cents aud
800. IL vonr Lungs are sore, thesI
or limrk lame, use Shiloh's Porous
plaster. Sold by
J. r. Jones, Macon,
q. +. Hamilton Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Slight arrangements o. the stomach
aud bowels may often be corrected by
taking only one of Ayers ltlls
Through not having the Pills at hand,
vour disorder increases, and n regular
tit OF sickness follows. For the want
of a nail, a shoe was lost etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvc.
louS cnre for Catarrh, D~iptheria, Can.
kcr Mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious Fasal
INJECTOR tor the more successful treat.
ment of these complaints without cx-
ira charge. Price 80 cents Sold by
j. +. Jones, Macon.
o.. F. Hamilton, Thuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

have been affected with Il mercu.
rial headache and n heavy pain IN my
liver. | made use of different sarsapa.
rillas without success until | gave
Bulls Sarsaparilla a trial, three bottle:
OF which gave me relief. liakc pleas
ire in recommending it as being supc.
rior 10 o,hcr sar-aparillas.--T. II
Owen, Louisville, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Dyspepsia and Liver COMPLAINT,

isit worth the small price OF - cents
10 free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, ii you
think so call Al our store and get a
bottle Of Shiloh's Nitalizcr. Every
bottle has n printed guarantee on it
use accordingly, and ii il does You no
good il will cost YOU nothing. Sold by
j. +. Jones. Macon.
.. +. Hamilton, Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Not q Failure Has Been Reported.

Mr.. u. d. Glover, Randall. Ark,
writes: Out Of oil the Hughes Tonic
! have sold nor a failure reported
Every bottle has given perfect saiisfac.
ton. ! recommend Il "a certain, safe
ana speedy cure for chills aud fever
Sold BY Druggisits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
.m.w .. Car. All ss,. D........,,

simply spply "swAYSE's OIxrMyxr.,
No ibtrrnsl medicine required. cures iet.
ter. s~xema, itch. sii sruptions on the face.
hands. mae, Re-, leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. IT. great healing and
snrstfrs powers are posssss~i by M other
rsssdy. Ask ysur druggist for swAYxE's
OsSTNsST. BosI1-es
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Saturday, az "a, 1880.

Next week we shall know what is
10 be the fate Of our 1%efaulling State
Treasurer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Parties knowing themselves indebted
10 ne IDv subscription Ia III. MA.ox
I.gAcDr will rOnfer n favor by tor.
vsr@iBz iissif snb-rripiioi. al onee,
spd ssve The trouble ~ sending hills.
Oar rsies ssc low snd prompt wy
p1sfs sts ;sfy essential.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

DIR. Bulls Worm Destroycrs sre not
new and untried. For thirty years
they have stood the test Of u.age, and
their large sale 10 duo to merit only.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

icople with thin heads Of bsIr sL,Sald
use Ha!vs Vegetable 5ieiiisp iist, lie.
newer 10 make the hair grow out
out thick, healthy aud aropx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
LIABILITIES

'"!F siOG5 q
l. H." JONES, JR, Cashier of Merchants Il Farmer. Btk. of Macon, Mississippi
w '" ccrn! th1 the foregoing is II true, full aud exact statement of the assets ut
"aoh'ues I" SAID Bank or the day and date named therein. ass shown by the books o
same. y ~ 10 c.LI..
sworn to n dsuhscribed before me Il Notary Public, in apd for the couutv of Noxr
'e' state or Mississippi, this the gth.day of March, 1880.
JOSEPH l.. PATTY. Notary Public,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
MISSISSIPPI WILKES

Is very handsome colt. dark brown color, Zinc .hc stupd. nlnut "A mn, a.; ,v.,L.
i1n pounds" i' mother died when he was horn and had to b., ~ied Oh bottle I'M, for
this he wond certainly nave made \ boreo of ~ hands. Hi. sire. Tennessee wUtss
s.3 IL. quite young 10 years. and has not had u chance yet to show VIII, hi. .o, .n
do. hut they are showing speed nnd a.dozcn or more will enter, the 2aoH.t in ,so v..
irippi wilkes ran hit ~ lick with m handling which chow. he ,ouhd ,m, n ,m...
chance. LEI closely related to Axte'& 2 sold for sios0o 10 anil stand. a, IaD win
00opl "t month aud many other descendants IF Geo wilkes. that h,,s hrnn,h, r.
prices under thr hammer. VIZ
M''N'pP' W" WI" make the seas"no or 1870 ut my stable. .T,rn.-,sM. se,sou
nme In. N". it i@O, with ri-htof return in iMi FOR ny mare thai dop. mi, rmi in cn
i'm. HOLMAN,
Macon Mss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Mississippi wilkes
I,Orn June 20. iSSG,
very dark brown
colt. hind feet
white.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GREAT SNAP-A gentleman or lady
n as financial partner in .good-payiug,
increasing business, giving an income from
$4,000 to $4,000 year; party must be able
to invest $500. Address P 20, Globe, Min
neapolls.
A GRAND DANCE to take place at La
n Dor Temple, May IA, given by the Bed
doris brothers; all honest people are invited:
EOR SALE-Commercisl Lodging House,
L "a Bridge Square, Minneapolis.
uOUSE-Twelve-roo brick, used for
II boarding; twenty-four-room addition
now being built to be completed about June
l.; modern conveniences; central location:
carpets, shades and gas fixtures furnished
for new part; rent taken in board. w. +.
Stetson, 237 Hennepin av
IOUSE-Fnrnished house for rent from
II June 1 to Oct. L; Thirteenth av. south
east, near University; rent very low. Inquire
Monday at Room ZIG, Masonic Temple.
CTORE FIXTURES For Sale at Low
- Price-Two counters. one showcase and
wall cases; suitable for druggist, grocer or
furnishing store. Address P. o. Box 452,
city.
TNGEBORG T. BOUCKEMAN, mag
i netic healer; free treatment Monday
afternoon. 523 Sixth ST. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Printers Troubles.

The job printers have announced
that unless the proprietors of printing
establishments will agree to reduce the
hours for work to nine hours per DAY,
or increase the scale of wages. they will
go out on June 2. The proprietors Of
the printing establishments of the city
have held several meetings, and have
discussed the matter pretty thoroughly
since the union made its demands.
They intended to hold a meeting
tomorrow evening, and formally notify
the union that they will neither raise
the wages nor lessen the length of a
working day. As soon az the communi-
cation is received, the union will hold
meeting to decide upon course of action
The printers union is one of the strong
est labor organizations in the city, and
if some of its members are to be be-
lieved. sprepared for strong fight
in case matters should come to crisis.
1t is the intention of the bosses to fill
the places of the union employees with
non-union printers, should strike be
declared. or else send their work to
q ther cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

fifty-five years of age who has been his
trusted body servant for the past three
years, had been arrested. He immedi-
ately telephoned police headquarters,
and was informed that the man had
neen<run in for vagrancy. He wanted
to know now man with money in his
pocket and a regular position could be
arrested Oh such charge, and the reply
came over the telephone that two over
officiouS officers had exceeded their
authority, but that it amounted to moth
ing, and the man would be released in
the morning.
Saturday morning Mr.. O'Brien, the
manager at the West, went down to the
municipal court and was astonished to
find that the charge had been changed.
and that the man was charged with at
tempted burglary, bail being fixed at
$500. Bonds were procured at once,
and the aged negro was set at liberty.
Col. West is highly indignant, and fully
believes that the charge was altered as
soon as the police learned that the man
was in his employ.
William has been In Col. Vests en-
plOy for over three years, and while
with him has had complete liberty In
the hotel. The colonel says he has
been trusted implicitly and could have
stolen hundreds of dollars worth had he
wished. He sees no reason why the
man should wish to break into house
on First street for the purpose OF burg
larry. and believes the mans story.
William says he was taking walk
looking at the sights, and looked in at
the window. when two officers came up
and arrested him. He intended moth
ing wrong.
The police claim that there have been
numerous thefts on the street in queS-
ton, by men who pushed open windows
and grabbed whatever they could lay
their hands on. They suspected that
such was the mans intention when they
arrested him. The case will come up
for hearing Monday, and Col. West
says that he will see that the matter is
Sifted to the bottom and justice done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
GROWING IN GREATNESS.
A Reporter Feels the Americans
Pulse.

"Everything is going nicely with us,
and we are getting our business in bet
ter shape every day." said Secretary
Bishop, of the American Building and
Loan, yesterday. A question as to the
general effect of the ''late unpleasant
ness" was put, and answered without
reserve. There has naturally been
falling off in sales of new stock, but
that did not hurt us, as we had more
stock out than we could easily handle.
IN regard to forfeitures and lapSeS,
there was, of course, a large amount of
money from this source added to the as
sets. 1t is reasonable to say, in this
connection, that American stock was
advanced at least two years. That |
consider a modest estimate. 1t was
hard on those who dropped out, but
great thing for those who held on. And
right here let me say that our stock
holders have ten times more confidence
in the ASSOCIATION than they ever had.
1--WE are working along quietly and
effectively, and some day you will see
the American a bigger concern by far
than it ever was"
"What about the damage suits that
were to be brought against certain par
ties?'
Nov, you must excuse me-" said
Mr.. Bishop; 1.-The American has no
enemies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.
MRS. HUNT,
Millinery.

$50 Nicollet ave-, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
DIED..

Funeral to-day (Sunday)at2 p. m. from NJ.
j. Gill's undertaking rooms; Labor Tenn
pie. Minneapolis. Members OF stonemasons'
union requested to attend. Robert Corrln,
vice president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
THREE TwENTY-THREE.
Nj. J. Lally's New Place Near the
Chamber of Commerce.

The neighberhood of the Chamber of
Commerce and Corn Exchange has al
ways been rather dreary, unattractive
and uninteresting-not to mention the
dry features.
The erection of very handsome two
story stone building at 1923 South Third,
by NJ. j. Lally, greatly relieved the sur
rounding landscape, and the contents
thereof will greatly relieve the chronic
drought that affects men ION change"
Mr.. Lally has fitted up one of the pref
test places in the Twin Cities. The
fixtures are something remarkable in
their way. being altogether unlike any,
thing to be seen in the Northwest. Of
course the quality of goods will be the
best the class of trade Mr.. Lally in
tends to cater to would endure nothing
else. The liquors, wines, ales and cigars
kept will equal in every respect the
choicest to be had anywhere. The pro-
prietor, Mr.. Lally, needs no introduce
ton here, and that he will be favored
with liberal patronage goes without
saying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

TNGEBORG T. BOUCKEMAN, mag
i netic healer; free treatment Monday
afternoon. 523 Sixth st. south.