davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
The Queen Likes Vienna Bread.

Queen Victoria hasa fancy for Vienna
and French bread and rolls in all sorts
of odd shapes. Besides having it made
up in a score Of fancy twists and curls,
she always has some baked in the form
OF little dolls. These are for her grand
children when they eat at her table.
Her private baker is s.. Petrozywalski, a
Polish refugee to whom the Prince Con-
sort took a great fancy once. The
Queen pays regularly once a month and
does not demand Sunday bakiDgs.
When some Of Mr.. Petrozywalski's GUS
toners have grumbled that they didn't
get fresh bread on Sunday Her Majesty's
forbearance was quoted, and this usually
stops their complaints. The same baker
also supplies the Princess OF Wales and
other members Of the royal family. The
Queen doesn't like ireshly-baked bread,
but always a little stale. -London Let
ter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
SEEN sN : oVss
Rssurrul Submarine >sAS 81 the CNNs'
O. Eo-idS-

. kENnENHEa >ANtNATNAN E-A%S
Florida
.Tae>s Se& ara famous To- thels
fishes ana MANY wee hsCue> N,US
<.-.oa5 vGJA hs.-At green yellow elae
and nd oiAo> As& cong St7eS@oN
and Looked 'iS5 the NSr.Su.n> and
ca,uuh.noS in par;0usme> / n>ac@
that there vas the greatest GifoocnN
between them in tsel- sShtS some
we- shv. A26 6S-teS sway al ne slight
e>- Hc-al: Wk.le Others >con'ea -
te.uk me a Auco fish, ana came ueSr ne
$ Z rc-fal> % see What ! VS. aka
>a-ls swan over nv a--S and let ne
move nv hands tova-@ lSeU SCt most
w-S SAy A. q the stones q SHARKS
they a. n the NAN not t-Ca lhaNs
aa3 s sha-S come vta2u I'VE feet a
me- ara when -2iSes ny S-m 81 assoea
- in s2ca hurry Jtat th6 boiling a.
tae water nearly tA-sv ne - NY feet
o. course there nay X cases where s
vs-y la--s shark might 2tsack 8 &Ver
Aatl. De >houlG ataoS oas wearing The
modern 6.vc-> hsu-ct - 6-Cor ! tf.uk
The shark would have ; AS-1 Gme o. Is
-,aoaa- su5 clsS> world 81 make s
very good moQtht4L sad The diver,
laughing
IA t-an5 a. mine hS1 5 funny ex-
os-5snea lie was walking OF sandy
aataou when suddenly Re was ltie6
uowS=3 then thrown backward &n& but
to, his vika. would have fallen 70, s
,ew seconds the v3Ter Vas not cles-
Then be Saw that abe cause Of his NJ
sal was q hc skate that AsS been lying
q2rl.y hurried in the sSn6-asleen He~
hans He had srappe3 with rs leS&ea
shoes r1rhto NJ It's hack.
Among ths strange things that nav
he seen ay divers IS tae OCEAN forest -
The eastern coSst The sandy bottom
-aeoa : covered VIII the hardened roots
IL -0asT f-ee> and IN sorle instances
1s-ls Oi -urks nj standing, showing
hat TIE coast there must have settled.
and that the sea has rolled in over the
and =.
Sometimes We g down al night and
then The scene under water Is often 3
beautiful scat Every ielly-fsh and
living creature seers % ne shlAze with
--s.t you. rope appears 70 be on fire,
every MOTION makes the water rliumer.
TIE r-ahs and fishes sparkle, many with
a lC1to q their Owl 50 you see, in
stead Of being . dark and barren place.
= tos majority Of people seem to regard
d. 49, -.r- 49,. ---L~
probably made bright BY the very ami
mails hat most need the lirhtr-Chsrles
Frederick Holder, IL St Nicholas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
oRsNDlLoQsNT soRES.
individuals who Are = Great Trial to =
Plain, Sensible Man,

PIsih, sensible Man,
To be compelled 70 transact summary
business with people who talk down 10
one from the seventh heaven Of turEidity
IS . great trial to a plain man. Doubt
-es> rational reader, you have met with
individuals whose particular weakness
vas rrsaiiloouence OF al bores these
speclrsns ofthe genus are the most per
picking, for as . general thing their
elaborate politeness renders il impossi-
Die :or a Cood-natured man 10 snub
theu violently, and to quiet satire they
a-e ilvulnerable
In melodrana, the heroes and hero
mes who strut their hour upon the stage
deal in such wonderful tropics and meta
phors that We pronounce them unnatur-
a. and yet there are characters in real
life whose inflated basd is as inconsistent
with common sense as the most disgust.
Ing nouthings Of the stage. To such
immense creatures il Is difficult 10 know
what 70 say. What can one say TO a
Gomtastes Of private life who discusses
h-T NEAAAF4 ~ AAG4Ah Nt4of anu aohS A4u'r
ones wife and family in Johnsonian
periods? Il IS impossible, Of course, for
a person accustomed to suit his phrase
ology 10 his subject ever to be familiar
with such a being, We know several OF
the tribe, and entertain a wholesome
dread Of them. To fee ingloriously
scros, the street however muddy it may
be, Is a slight inconvenience as COM
4 pared with being caught and verbally
b0rnbarded for five mimi ties by one Of
these a~np-ifers Of commonplace.
No wonder bluff Jack Fall.taft was
wroth with the magniloquent pistol.
We don't like slang, but upon the whole
it is not SO bad as grandiloquence.
There j. sometimes humor in a slang
phrase, bu, the pompous trash Of the
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals of
society is an unqualified otfense TO the
ear and the understanding.-N Y. Led
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
FARMING WORLD.
-ss HOG LOUISE

r-,- Ralctin NJ : lows Agricultural
Nrermest StstjSn-& 4 "tNs''e'
R~uycn%lNest
Ns7,nS LASS August I learned tsat the
NJ IA the Co,sccc farm NCo &ine
tossN8 VITA lies HAD tov >oUe eme
N>s~ ANXIOUS 50 try TIE AcoN>tUe calU''
SION ~smo5N against these disgusting
mss - u>ea - successfully ta5 tAe de-
s,-acaaa 81 oa;,,e lace last winter and
rsNo-,o& gYoa IN Bulletin 5ot this STA
NoG
N.Nuc> Of kooo>Suc aod Land. and
ts-s ana >ulphur a> ordinarily Cccom'
re0sc5 against parasites ana SoUeS'
~ ANNALS were frSt tried tha} !
p.sst snow from eNNerscUcc hoV much
- 4 TASK 40 would NJ ~ use these sub
sfzr,-> In ire usual way, ~ had an
psiostaA is pas found 10 Ne q tedious
o2c-anoa IL many animals were 'e he
treated ana especially Il they were
v5,5 In tSct ! came ~ tAe conclusion
'ha5 sav remedy like yae pcecea3ng,
Nhc~ OILS o. washes sr6 ID b applied
With 8 doth, brush n cUrry-aon1h can
hardly hc practical except in eases
where the H,o are very abundant ~
where tho.a are but a tcU Very valuable
rsme animals hat do aot object ~ be-
Ing handled At least this method o!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
HUMAN SACRIFICE.
How the Victims Of African Superstition
Are Executed,


Here is a thrilling account Of the
methods Of human sacrifice in savage
Africa The victim is placed on a block
Of wood, with hi. legs stretched out in
front Of him. Beside each ankle a
small stake Is driven firmly into the
ground, the same al the knees and at
the sides running up into the arm pits.
His head is then placed in a kind Of cage
formed by . ring ofcane fastened around
the neck with numerous strings at
tscbed 10 ii which are drawn up over
the head and are tied together in the
loop. A plant young sapling is now
stuck in the ground about twelve feet
from the victim and bent wei toward
him until the extreme end is caught in
the loop, all the strings around the ring
are drawn tight and the meek stretched
stiff by the strain. The e~xecutioner
then makes his appearance escorted by
the young men and women Of the vii
lage, each holding over him a palm-leaf,
forming a kind Of canopy. On reaching
the victim they fall back and leave him
there alone. He wears a cap formed Of
large black cocks tails. His face is
blackened with charcoal down to the
neck; his hands and arms are also
blsckened up to the elbows, and the
same with his legs down to the knees
Until just before the execution the whole
village Is wild in expectation of the
event Groung al dancers arc IN he soan
drummers at work, and every kind OF
musical instrument TO add TO the tu-
multi The head, after being severed,
is jerked up in the air by the released
tension Of the pole. Then, upon the
sight Of the blood. their vilest and most
inhuman passions are aroused. They
act like wild beasts, clutch at the head,
smear each other in the face with the
blood, and the general scrimmage al,
ways ensues, resulting, more often than
not, fatally.-N. Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Colorado Cities and flacch

This is the title Of a pamphlet lust issued
by the passenger department Of the CHI-
oA6o. Rock ISLAND PAorlo RAILWAY. Il
comprises GO pages OF valuable information,
relating 10 some Of the principal cities and
resorts Of Colorado, with 81 BEAUTIFUL H.,
lrstRArloNs Of different scenic views and
localities, engraved from original photo
graphs. and which have neSer before ap-
pearei in any work Of this kind. In the last
two supplementary pages a caretVlty re-
yjsed LISTS given Of the leading hotels, res
taurants. etc, in the cities and places de
stribcd. with the names Of their proprie'
tors. the rates per day or week, and the
character Of Accommodations provided,
Copies viii be mailed FIRE 10 applicants IN
any part Of the world, on receipt OF 1 cents
eath'f for postage, Address JONI SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l TX q Pass. Agt c. r l. q I. Ri'
Chicago, IL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
Rocked on the Crest of the Wave.

The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins, and not only be.
gins, but continues, to feel the extreme of
human misery during his transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic, But if, with wise
prescience, he has provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly %mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor. This is worth knowing, and thou
sands of our yachtsmen, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
MAKING UP DRESSES,
Cloth Trains and Trimmings That Hav
Proved Very PopuIar,

NUN aiu lTilllllnks iuht IdNt
Proved Very Popular.
The cloth trains lately introduced
have been a great success. Indeed, it
seems likely that cloth will replace all
other materials for a time. Many of
the richest models from Paris in even
ing cloaks, mantles and gowns are of
cloth. ! saw an evening dress Of violet
cloth trimmed with %violetS. A wreath
Of the flowers trimmed the top Of the
low-cut bodice, and the short sleeves
were entirely composed of v%iolets.
Across the bodice from the right
shoulder came a trail Of yiolets which
was fastened on the left side OF the
waist. From the waist the flowers fell
~diagonally to the edge Of the skirt. A
smart little mantle for evening wear
from Worth's was in violet-blue cloth
lined with green silk and lightly trimmed
with q narrow silver gallon. The out
side Of the garment represented the
flowers, the inside the leaves. 1t was a
pretty idea and well carried out. OF
course any sort of cloth will not do to
make a train or an evening cloak of. 1t
must be a cloth of peculiarly smooth
and velyet-like surfa e. The first dress
] saw with a cloth train | had mistaken
for velvet at two yards distance. Spring
dresses made of fimsy light stuffs like
grenadine have cloth bodices draped
and trimmed with that material. This
fashion relieves the wearer Of the
necessity of carry. ng a cape or a jacket
on a chilly day. So far as fit goes, cloth
surpasses every thing. Satin, silk or
velvet will not show off the advantage
of a good figure to any thing like such
purpose. AFrenchwoman thinks vastly
more of a neat figure than a pretty face;
so cloth garments are very much the
rage in Paris just now.
Insects and birds are largely used to
adorn evening dresses. Flights of swal-
lows, snakes, dragons, flies, butterflies
and even black beetles are pressed into
service. Butterflies are getting common
enough. Dragon flies are a new thing,
and are used on the bodice. So are
beetles. A flight of swallows will deco
rate the front OF a skirt. or course the
oldest taste is beetles, not to mention
snakes. In butterflies two are generally
used on the shoulders, two on the
bodice, and a couple Of large ones on
the skirt. l saw a black lace frock the
other day with a gauze stripe in it, and
transparent black lace sleeves, the bod
ice of which was decorated with dragon
flies. These dresses are usually made
to order, as individual tastes are con-
suited in the choice of the addition to
the dress from the animal world.
Yellow will be as popular a color as
heliotrope this season, This is apparent
by the big proportion of evening dresses
that are being made in that color, and
by a glance at the new millinery.
Mimosa has had such a run this spring
that the artificial flower makers have
no been able to sa tisfy the demand for
it. The idea that yellow only went
with a dark skin and dark hair no
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
SONG oE LIE SCHOOLGIRL

In the tower the school-bel rings
With a music al its own,
And right merrily ii sings,
In a lively, tripping tone:
''Jing. a ling ling. i.us-slincli1r'
Come 70 school and seek and tre
Treasures for the youthful mind;
Come, and enter Earnings presence,
In the days Of adolescence,
Come, for language here discourScS,
And reveals her secret sources,
Come, and read on history page
Wondrous deeds in every age;
Come, and roam the wide world Der,
Mountain. plain and sea explore
Jing a-ling ling iine allnr liug''
Tha, is what the school bell says
To the man, toll worn and weary.
Bringing back his hoyhcod days
As it carols out so CHEEKY
-Jing-a ling-lingi ling-a iinclins
And the lawyers parchment hreI
Dry and dull beyond belief:
And the bankers balsuce-sheet
Where the debts and credits meet;
And the busy wesyers loom
In the dinry factory rom
Mirror back familiar faces
To their old, accustomed places,
In the School-houSe, gray and olden-
When lte's dag was bright and golden
-Jing-a-linsliug yng-alius ling
But the schooEboy, unpcetic
Hears no music in the bell
Forit sounds unsyuFathete
Something like a o-aE-u yel:
-whsng-a hlsne-blanE whaas . hlsuC elansl
Come, thou slave o. book AID Ssfe
To vnur uSpzf daily tate.
Come. the mystic figures grim
Long 10 make your thick bead SWIM,
Come, and with your grammar vrs1ele
All the parts Of speech uutsa-ie;
Come, and weep an hour away
With the solemn algebra;
Come. thou b-cok-env-one1 uo-fa-
Enter education portal
Whsng a-blang.hlang, whaas-a-tlsas Nag
Soon the boy vii disappear.
And the t~oil-W0-a ma Dr. found
Listening. with . sulle 2.1tear
To some schooLbeLTs welcome s7-,t
-Jing-a-lingliag !inr-s-l.1g ling
Then he'll ponder lOa- s-1 sgh
Der the happy days gone by
Then he'll know tie Eay Stncl.11y
Surely must life sweets ENJOY;
Then will cone the vain rerrei
Wasted hour, o. youth hs-e,;
Then 10 fancy he xii. rusu
Once again to c~hilthco1s 1u-s;
Then he'll hear . ueU0y-reL
With an Old. melcdious swell
-Jing-a ling ii1g, !inea-l1r-G-e
p. c. FosSrtl -n Golden DsvS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
How's ThiAt

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY q Co, Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have know T, j,
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan a Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials free,
Price, i5c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

An exchange speaks a,
which no fish can 1.-Two, and Va, y, \
Gems Of a town near by are ~ "
drink it." Wen, fish csv,.
whisky, either, but a pres, ~
sons drink it without eitbc, :, u'
or water. -Norristown He,,,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

exclaimed the Chief Justice, upon passing a beauty while walking down M
Avenue with q friend. "What an excellent Judge ~! said the lady wnl
sensitive ear caught the decree of the Chief Justice. How many women n
receive such n compliment as the above, were they not prematurely r4l
the charms the other sex value so highly, and made old before their u
functional irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. To aMI
bloom of youth may be restored by the use of a remedy acknowledged (
without an equal-Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t is the only media
for women guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or money refund
Read printed guarantee on boule-wrapper.
As an inyigoratns tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system \
overworked, "worn-out," :" rundown" debiltated teachers, mlnen N
makers, seamstresses, "shopgirls," housebeepers, nursing mothers. and d
women generally DR.. Peres Favorte Prescription is the greatest aJ
boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tM
strength-giver. 1t promptly cures nausea, indigestion, bloatng, weak ID
nervous potration, debility and seeplessness. 1t is carefully compomM
an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to womans deNcaema
cation. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of ema
As q soothing and strengthening neryine, "Favorite Prescription III
qualed and is invaluable in alaying and ~subduing nervous exciabity, h1
iy, exhaustion, prostraton, hystera, spasms and other distressing nerd
symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional and organic dt@
induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency
Copyright, 1855, by WORLDS DHPENsARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION. pronhnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

BOY, how much do you want tor
that string of fsh?' asked an amateur
fisherman on his way home from a day ;
snort. The boy named his price AN
right there's your money. Now just
throw the FISH" and he dexteronsly
canrht them. Talk about catching
fish," he said. as he pursued his way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Sir Norels Free, will be sent by Cragin a
Co, philada., Pa, to any one in the u, s. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 2j
Dooolns, Electric Soap wrapper; See list
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

The p~leasanteffect and the perfect safety
with which the ladies' may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all con-
ditions make it their favorite remedy, 1t is
pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle,
yet eifectual in acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

THE strained relations between milkmon
and milk inspectors have never been en-
tircly bridgcd over.-N. q. Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

A %rlRr-pRooF pocket book is one Of tho
latest inventions. 1t is probably intended
TO prevent money from burning holes in
the pockets of the owners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

My friend, look here! you know how weak
and nervous your wife Is, and you know that
Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
why not be fair about it and buy her a box,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Roasting a pigs tail and manuIac-
turing his other extremity into mead
cheese is making both ends meath
Y. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

BhoNcnIrIs is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

YES A,sM We ala voa--SSSH ~
mother.
'Yol aoli ne mamma SAD ANeN
Su,et,v. chat ! AS Ia @&y-Ns
B7oNn-E5vsa Holland IN Yankee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

HONESTY is the best policy, but there arc
very few policy shops where it can be
found-Elmira Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

LADIES can permanently boautify their
complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

How ABSURD for newspapers 10 publish
"Rules for Husbands Any sort Of wife
can prescribe better rules for a husband
than he can find in 4 newspaper.-Iex
SIttiurs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

NEVER fail TO cure sick headache, often
the very first dose, This is what is said by
all who try Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

THE washerwoman has better luck than
the farmer nowadays in getting a living
out Of the soil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
The Ladies' Delighted.

JusT about the time the Legislators stop
in their bills the pesky mosquito
begins. -Yonkcrs Statesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

Tho fastest miles a single man has
travelled by various methods OF loeolho
tion arc to date respectively recorded as
fellows. Swimming, a6:59; Walking 6'sSi
sn~ow.shoes, 5:5gai; rowing, 1;Oli run
ming. 4:is'l; tricycle., 9;s9 80 bicycle
e:eg 40 skating, PIP 3-5i trotting horse,
e.os; running horse; 1880; railroad
train. 5Ot, seconds; balloon, pneumatic
tubc and electricity records yet to be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

MAN is often fonder Of his dogs than he is
OF his kin; but, then, a dog can never con
test a will Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

A SENSITIVE maj Is unlike n clocA-ho IA
almost certain to 60 when he is "run down y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
n MARKETS.

Man wants but little hero below; tho
earth ID one Of tho smallest planets.-Ligh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

away from the hoa>s
oh. ro. uncle; ! recall ;Ast fast
perfectly But honestly 15 vla ta.lk
it Vas quite tAi- Is Use sue method to
keep me- oui Of the way, = -hal yen
could have the 1el5 10 yo-~1.
Il ion't krou what Yen oSE. bat 1
Go know iasrI am l-el % having TIE
burden q the Guardianship u q Y0oar
gate nephew, ! an u-aI O.. paying
debts 7 an Hired g.. helping out @.
scrape> a. college; ana vaen il pr
! posed thar there shall hs marriage
ana 7 shan SUPPORT tvo Instead G. one
! say 10 ana snail 90 a.. II NJ ?ove,
70 ~oreveaj5l
Even 10 marrying her yourself -
marked The Young man ouI rs uncle
did 1at seem re hea- hin
Fogtl1ait,r. 1 have to--1 a. oQ2or
tlz:s- 20 make MY influence te-E and
i ! have -s>4 lie or21--LI - 1t
. fullest cKte-tl1lS because ils END S--l
5usi.ty tae means = 3-ss1ra-e1 only
yesterday ia2t IN friend Tor Miller
wA> re father . ,5 -- To have gone
-E--- -~z q hos az --.z+ am
~ -
-
I choice s.C-li III as ore e r1e T.-r-
men e tie period ltI described ,ae
'e'e
.'s
az --.- .'-' W. lave ~.
-
~ -
| '-,'
-
- - ss
-. ~
. ~-r
-. ..-.1-
VIA q. ...E
y"
y'- 7 .- a. "a 1-1 d.
ma al an
rs ~ ~y.-7'
L. N .1e
an -
me '1s - -. u-
-A--e -sN '-7 % S'~'-
VII --A-
A~'s- - u '' ie &
g'n --sl ----7' "a 'I.
eit vA4-k '.e an me- wa
"-1' can
-
~ 1-l ~ a -e-.+ u : ''s-
l'a, ana .-s --I'-- heP.eN teaae1
oata ID - .-1-- an -@--lt1 4-A-L'
h-l "la' ~ II -oAe. cf-e1 lie
-4c.s' - "---! @'o-.- US p-A--A
nave A-'5' Zen '-s =-'- 'e-oe 4 ny
ne -l- s-'E SIC "'--- 1o' De SO
'o2-isI-
-
ape. s-.- so-.,f.
go. e., c. - -.
- 90 ----.-,. ss-,-9~
-. ...
t.. - - - - II
..yye1T s. e.. ,vi.l,~
81, 4. .rar-,- -
IN Mir an hin Go n,
y, his Conversation with Miller
.Ye
Won seS-riba5 ~,r, ideal %, a.. mus.
hand TOY Alies.
-YesJd3-
. nan ~ i,.Aner-rsi sAi-i,v. 5i,,i.
Sd --sr--,eT.tro. ~ 80 -,
I'D e-r rsyre-,
" zEs -
.boggr. -,ea-, -v.arr-
- - -, - -
~, - ~
p "
OF &c - 81. M ,i-,a o.,
nonsense
.r,cfs 7 ,er ~,- 81, 49,,
v..;c- W. - s,.--t.s -a,,t5r.
80. - -, -, . 49,
-
..p 80. 90 --f-- -
- -, -
-. -
tr-amise..ri
~ -,
- 60 20. -
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

John Crome the landscape painter
familiarity known as Old Crome,' who
died in 1924, used 70 teach in the open
air. although he generally painted his
pictu0oS in his studio Once a brother
PAINTER mot him in a field s~urroundodhy
a number u youug people, and remark
81; why, l thought had left you in
the city, engaged in your School'' 4
sm in my school" replied Crome, and
teaching my scholars from the only true
examples 10 you think pointing to
a lovely distant view, that either You
or l can 40 better than that?' On the
day Of his death he charged his eldest
son. who was sitting by his bed, never
to forget the dignity of art. Johnny
boy" said he, paint, bat paint for
fame; butt i. your subject is only a pig
sty, dignity it,"