davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Saturday. Nov. Is, 1890.

Tho official majority Of Jno. G. War
ick over Mckinley was SIG.
In 1880 Mississippi ranked as the 18th
tate in The Union in poin; Of popula-
ion. 1t is now The 2ist,
Speaker Reed viii have / lonesome
inc during the Fi1y-scronh Congress
With Mckinley, Cannon Mason and
cveral other OF his huuble followers
way,
The greatest jury known IN Amcrl'
.a-thc people has rendered 4 verdict
IN The Mckinley tariff law, and it is
against that jug-handled, class favor.
ny statute.
Says tie Memphis Appeal "CjcEc-
land made The tarih issue. lie forced
IL upon the country and compelled The
people to stop and ihink. The result
has been most gratifying,
Miss Ella Shcrrod, a young lady Of
whom Columbus is Justly proud, left
last week for Meridian, where she haze
accepted the position Of art teacher in
ia the East Mss. Female Collcgo.--ln-
dcX.
Aa6 so Granny Blair IS not to
have another erm in the United States
Senate. Tl,i-.s good news 10 sensible
people, but il i, rather rough on the
cranks aud isns, whose special repre-
sen!aiion Mr., Blair has been.
The Memphis Appeal last week pur
chased the Avalanche. aud il is now
running as the Appeal. Avalanche
The Appeal has always been a grand
paper, ana we are glad TO sec the "old
reliable shown. snrh enterprise in lis
old days.
Ii is highly crclj,lblo 10 the iniclli,
gcncc oftlcir constituencies that every
republican member Of the House who
engaged in the disgracetul practice OF
using bad and ungcnllcmanly language
in public at the last session Of Con.
grcss has been defeated.
Non. j. L. Clemens has again en-
tered INC field Of journalism. and
promises TO increase the ehnlgen c Of
the SIN. lie has always had The best
wishes Of the Beacon and it now
hopes his rcn will make him famous
and briug him money galore.
Joe Jackson, q member Of the noto.
-ious Rube Burrows gang, who was
arrested in Columbus, Miss, several
months since by detective Jackson
and imprisoned in The State pcnoten.
tiary. met with a horrible death last
Monday. The I. 5. Marshal went to
the pGuetcntiary TO take tlie prisoner
TO the court room. Jackson refused
TO so. aud when he officer attempted
10 fake hold Of lin. he jumped lead
foremost from Tie fourth story f thC
building and fell on his head on the
ground floor, a distance Of siyty.fyC
-. -. r. Lt.-H..HH -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

Many e poor little .irkly child hes
been saved from the gr4.e 5y tie Kind
mother giving it D.. Balls Worm De
s'royer,, which The little Il thought
candy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
Marks Rothenbcrg Il Co VS., /. VI

Marks Rothenbcrg Il Co VS., 4. VI
Sloucr.
Judge Cooper rendered The opinion.
We ind ~ crro, ii The record
The 7,h instruction a shel for lr he
Pla'utifs aad reused by The Court Is
objections in that Il states jAat Hhc
deliberate and Intentional Insertion
by al assienor OF a debt luoWn by
him to be unfounded y whole Of in
part must ever he a siroug badge OF
fraud SC" This proposition proper
enough as IN abstract ru'c, and there
fore uuotjeCioual in p Judicial 0pil-
ion or when used by 4 tc&t-wriicr
should not be announced BY a Court
iastruciing a jury. Whether it Is a
''stroug badge Of fraud" i. for the jury
and not Tor the Court TO decide. and
especially should the Court decline to
say that such conduct must ever be"
a strong badge Of fraud, regardless Of
the circumstances OF the particular
case being uicd Judgment affirmed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

Alabama is called upon TO mourn
for one of her distinguished sous. Ex.
Governor, Il, A. O'Neil died at his
home in Florence, Nov. z. lie was a
solder aud a Statesman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

Quininc impairs the hearing. &c.
stroycs the nerves aud Injuries diges.
ton. Cieatl.am's Chill Tonic assists
digestion aud does not effect the hear
ing or nerves, aud guaranteed to cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

"The Lord helps those that help
themselves" Act on this theory and
rub on n little of Hunts Cure aud see
how quickly YOU are cured OF Itch,
Ringworm. letter or any other skin
disease, Cure guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

A fnded or grizzly beard is umbc.
coming TO any man, and may be col
orcd a natural brown or black by us.
ing Buckingham Dye for The wills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
The United states Senate

The present status Of the Senate
stands i Republicans 10 81 Democrats,
total 81. 10 this will bc added next
session the two new Republican votes
from Idaho. raising tho total 10 So
10 Rcmb.icans. it is claimed that
Tuesdays election vii! rive the Dem
o"atS an increase ut SIX votes. Take
sly from 40 and IS are left; adj six 10
81 and - is made. This will leave the
next Senate a tic vote Aberdeen
Weekly.
We wish our noighhor was right
hut il has fallen into the same error as
the Memphis Avelacche ard many
other journals, ii this matter.
The new Senate will contain So SEN
ators-iuclud'ng Idaho and Wyoming
and that body as constituted With
out reference TO last weeks election,
consists Of u K pub.ieans aud ~ Dem.
ocrats. Now We are reasonably GER
tain to gain as the result Of the recent
ground swell, one from New York, Que
from Wisconsin, one from Illinois and
one from New Hampshire. This will
take four from The Republican column,
leaving A, anG will add four to the
Democratic column, bringing it up to
Al. Now. fit turus ont that the Dem
ocrats and Alliance men elected to the
Kansas Legislature can combine on a
Democrat or an AIliapcc-D Democrat, it
will change tie relations Of the COL
umns 10 IS to Il. AS, however, all OF
the h'liaurc gains in Kansas have been
from the Republican party it is almost
hoping against Lopc TO expect . man
OF any degree of Democratic utilization
from that State, and in fac! ii is notori-
Gus that ingalls, is more popular with
the Kansas Democrats than any other
Republican OF prominence 10 that Com
Observation-Disclosures Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
REPORT OF Book COMMITTEE.
ENch'ge Intro To

In acorIuuce with an Act of the last Legislature the Book Committee for tlsc4
adopted the following books:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

Sn"AG" SI9G22 %
-I, r. W. JONES, JE, Cashier of Merchants g. Farmers BlLk of iacon Nissssippi
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is u true, full. and exacts statement of the assets nd
liabilities off, said Bank IL the day and date named therein. ass shown by thu looks nj
same. i. W. JONES. in. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before m Notary Pdbhc, in and for the county Of Noxu
ee, State of Mississippi, this the I'd. day of Sept, 1890.
JOSEPH l.. PATTY. Notary Public,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

Watson's Graphic spoilers, A. Il. Co.
Watson's Complete spoilers, A. b, Co.
Holiness New First Reader, L p. Co.
Holiness New Second Reader. L. L. &c
Holiness New Third Reader, /. 7. Co,
Holiness New Fourth Reader, U.P Go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate bill to
authorize the leasing of school lands in the
territory of Oklahoma for the benefit OF
public schools passed.
Morgan introduced bill, (referred to the
committee on public lands) providing that
lands of the United States in Wyoming
under the homestead or other laws who is
a bigamist or polygamist, or who teaches,
counsels, aids or encourages others to enter
into blgamy or polygamy. or who is mem
Der of any association that teaches poly
gamy.
Dawes, from the conference committee
on the legislative appropriation bill, re-
ported the committe was unable to agree
If the Senate, he said, asked further con-
ference, he desired it 10 be entrusted to
other hands. The Senate insisted and new
conferees were appointed.
conference was ordered on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
Consideration of the bill for the admis-
sion Of Idaho as state was resumed.
Vance addressed the Senate in opposi-
ton.
AT the conclusion of Vauce's speech, the
Idaho admission bill passed without
division.
A message from the House announced it
had resolved to adhere to its disagreements
to the legislative bill was presented by
Dawes, of the conference committee, who
stated the House declined to confer further.
After long discussion the Senate refused
to recede from its amendments by vote
of 26 ito -. The result of this is, unless
either the Senate or the House backs
down, the legislative appropriation bill fails
and new bill will have to be reported
and go through the mill. A motion to re-
consider the vote Of the Senate, however
was made by Hiscock and entered.
Reagan addressed the Senate in favor OF
the bill introduced by him to prevent the
transportation of merchandise in bond
through the ports and territory of the
United States into Mexico and to restore
that privilege whenever the free zone be
tween the two countries is abolished.
At the close of his speech the Senate
went into executive session and soor
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
Worlds Fair Site Trouble.

CHICAGO July 1.-The local board of di-
rectors of the World s fair, by unanimous
vote decided, subject to the approval of the
national commission, to hold the fair on
Lake Front and at Jackson park. A dep
uty sheriff has served upon Chairman Gage
notice of an injunction issued at the suit of
certain abutting property owners on Lake
Front restraining the board from proceed
ing to occupy that ground for Worlds air
purposes.
The Worlds fair national commissioners
met again this morning On motion of
Commissioner Massey, of Delaware, a reso-
luton was passed for the appointment OF
special committee of six to report upon the
rights, duties and powers of the comm ssinn
under the act of Congress.
A resolution by Strong, of Tennessee,
that the compensation of members of the
woman's auxiliary board to be fixed at So
per day, he same as the commissioners, was
referred to the committee.
On motion of Commissioner Linsday, of
Kentucky, President Palmer was made a
member and eX-otficlo chairman OF the
executive committee.
Ferry, of Utah, and Ryan, of Dakota,
expressed themselves rather earnestly on
the subject of delay on the part of the To-
cal directors in selecting site. After re-
cess the committee appointed to look into
the finances of the local organization re.
ported it had found the funds all right. AT
this juncture the committee appointed by
the local board of directors appeared and
made formal tender of the joint sites OF
1 Lake Front and jackson park. Director
| Gage made an argument in favor of theii
acceptance by the commission and after
some debate it was made the special order
! for tomorrow morning
The commissioners spent the afternoon
at Washington park aces and this even
! ing visited Barnum's circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
Concerning Mexican Land Claims,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President to
day transmitted to Congress the CORES
pondence between the department of state
and the Mexican government concerning
the right of certain Mexican citizens to
have their claims to lands in Arizona and
New Mexico ceded to the United States by
treaty, adjusted and confirmed. The
United States, '"eos the President, loves
a duty to Mexico to confirm to her citizens
those valid grants that were saved by
treaty and the long delay which attended
the performance of this duty has
given just cause for complaint
to the entire community where these large
claims exist and indeed all our people are
interested in an early and final settlement
of them. No greater incubus can rest upon
the energy of a people or the development
of q new country titan that resulting from
unsettled land titles. The necessity for
legislation is SO evident and urgent that
venture to express the hope that relief will
be given at the present session of Con-
gresS.''
a meeting Of the confrees on the silver
bill is called for tomorrow.
The navy department has issued circu-
lar inviting proposals for building three
| s 800 ton coast line battle ships to cost, ex
elusive OF armament, not more than $1,000
| 600 each, the term armament including be-
sides guns and ammunition, all armor of
the turrets, barDetteS, gun shields and ar
mored tubes directly pertaining 70 the pro-
lection of the guns and loading positions,
all parts of the vessels to be of domestic
manufacture. Proposals may be under
two classes: For the construction of the
whole vessel according to the department
plans and specifications, and for the con
struction of either the bulls or machinery
or both, according to plans and speclfica-
lions to be submitted by the bidder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
Report on the Original Package Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1. Representative
Adams, of Illinois, submitted the minority
report, dissenting from the views of the
majority of the committee on judiciary
upon the bill intended as a substitute for
the Senate original package bill. 'To sur
render the exercise of the power of Con
gress to regulate commerce to the legisla-
lures of the several states.' the report ar
gued, SIS to defeat the main pur-
pose of its creation. This is the
vice OF the Senate bill. 1t is a
ten-fold vice of the substitute; it tends to
undo the most important work that vas
done whon the union was formed. Con-
gress can define the original package in
which Intoxicating liquors can be imported
into state. Such legislative definition
would at once render impossible the estab-
lishment of the so-called original package
saloons the only serious evil which can
possibly arise out of the recent decision of
the supreme court"
Representative O'Donneu, of Michigan.
chairman of the House committee on edu
cation, to-day reported an educational aid
bill similar in its provisions to the Blair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
Conference on the silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, July Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. THE conference on the
silver bill cannot be heard for several
days. Senator Harris is i'll and Congress-
man Walker, of Massachusetts, is out of
town. The conference may not come to so
ready an agreement as is generally ex-
pected. Chairman Conger, of the House
committee, is reluctant to abandon the bull
lion redemption feature of the House bill,
and if he stands out Mr.. Walker will IN
doubtedly be with him for ne has been one
of the movers for mere silver money. The
silver Senators declare that the Senate
will never accept bill with the bullion
redemption feature in it. They will rather
see legislation defeated and the subject re-
ferred to the people than accept bullion
redemption bill, or the provision giving a
legal tender character to the outstanding
certificates issued under the new law. Sen
ator Harris, who is counted somewhat of g
silver man, may oppose, but Senator
Sherman will probably aid it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
sAeenshead Ray Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, July 1.-Futurity
course, about three -fourths of mile
Phoenix won, Glory second, a dead heat
between Ban Cloche and Druidess for third
place. Tme&1 10 20.
Mile and one-eighth.. Of Nantura
colt, won, Miss Belle second, Watterson
third. Time 80 As.
Mile aud one,eighth-Guy Gray won,
Sorrento second, Barrister third. Time
l :56 Is.
Mile and ttiree-sixteenths = Eon won,
Wilfred second, Castaway third. Time
, :04 %.
Futurity course = Lord Harry won,
Evangeline second, Motagorda lilly third.
Tlme-1: l2 ID
Mile and fourth on the turf-Admiral
won. Little Jim second, Barrister third
| Timc-2:09 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
A BASEBALL BOMBSHELL.
Buck Ewing Tells of Advances to him from
Stern and John B. Day.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.1
New YORK, July 1.-Buck Ewing the IA
nous New York catcher, has thrown an
oil e. bombshell into the National league
camp by revealing the latest offers of
Stern, of Cincinnati, and John Day, of
New York.
Zone of the first men 1 saw in Cincin-
natl was President Stern. After few
moments conversation he made fiat
footed offer of IS, 600 a year and half in
terest in the club if l would come to Gin
cinnati and take charge of the team. | told
him that l could not think of such thing
and we separated | went out to the
grounds that day with LOTUS, and while
there l met John b. Day. L knew that
Spalding's representative was in Cincin-
natl, and also that John Brush, who, be-
lieve, is Interested in the New Yerk Ma
| tIonal league club, was in town and that
these three had been holding a conference.
l shook hands with Mr.. Day and we sat
| down together. After some conversation
Mr.. Day confessed that none of the Ma
| tioual league clubs were making money
and said that the Clevelands and Pitts
burgs were ready to quit at moments no
tice. There are four clubs, however, said
he, that have agreed to stick the season out.
|
and the Cincinnatis AS far as | am con
cerned,' he continued, i would not pay my
teams fare back to New York unless l
thought some sort of a compromise with
the Players league could be reached
81 told him, "said Ewing, THAT the Play
ers' league was losing no money and that
l did not see that it was to their interest
to amalgamate. Mr.. Day then further I'M
folded his object. 1t was first an ANAL
gamation of the Players league; and sec
ond, the best players were to be chosen
from both leagues to TO IN a Major league,
the residue to go towards the formation OF
an association. Day asked me to lay the
proposition before the Players when met
them in Cleveland, and although l teld
them what their answers would be,
promised to do so. When they arrived
Sunday L held a conference with they boys
put Mr.. Days proposition before them
and they promptly sat upon it just as
knew they would. Mr.. Day also tried tc
pave the way for conference with Glass
cock who wanted something in behalf Of
amalgamation, bat as L did not speak the
Glasscock language, refused
Ewing declared that he does not believe
the National league clubs will last out the
season, if indeed they last out the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
EYRAUD IN FRANCE.
The Murderer of Gouffe Sees His
Native Country.
HIS GREAT OVATION IN PARIS.
Accompanied by Cries of death to the Assas.
sin'-Soudais and Gaillard Compli
mented by Their Chief.

Especial TO THE HERAuD-Examiner Cable.l
SAINT NAzA1RE, July 1.-The Lafayette
stayed at Santander about five hours at
tracing great interest from the mapS
visitors none of whom, however, got
aboard except two doctors of the quaran-
tine staff. The yellow flag fluttered from
our foremost and from that cot the big
steamer Alonzo XII and other vessels in
the harbor
The first visit of the visiting doctor was
TO the cabin of Eyraud. He pronounced
him in fair condition. The first large boat
which approached the Lafayette contained
many persons, who enquired curiously
about Eyraud of any one they could get to
approach the steamer rail and stand in the
driving ram which was falling. Among
them were several reporters, one from a
leading Paris paper with orders to come
on with the steamer to Saint Nazaire. He
found that unfortunately he could not
board the Lafayette. He fired questions
over the rails while the passengers were
wicked enough to tell him many fairy tales
as To how Eyraud had taken walks on the
quarter deck: how he had acted and other
imaginary things. The boat that brought
on board the French consul and some more
reporters.
In common with every one else on board
Eyraud felt the influence of being so near
Land BY peering out of the port hole he
could even see the picturesque green hills
whose base of ocean Tapped the beautiful
beach of wonderful golden sands. So far
from feeling saddened at the thought that
this was probably his last view of such a
scene, Eyraud seemed to brighten up con-
siderably and even laughed little at one
of Soudais' remarks. The prisoner is
very grateful to both Soudais and Gaillard
for the kindness shown him during the
voyage. He has frequently, dramatically
striking his breast with both hands
assured them on his word of honor that he
will not kill himself while in their charge
About 3 o'clock in the morning the lights
of St. Nazaire harbor began to appear anC
at4 o'clock, when the vessel stopped to take
on the pilot the cessation of the motion
awoke Eyraud. AT $40 o'clock EyrauC
was brought on deck with manacled hands
attached at the wrist by twisters held by
Soudais and Gaillard, one of whom walked
on either side of the prisoner. EyrauC
walked the gauntlet of ali their eyes witt
averted head, his face nearly hidden b,
his large brimmed felt hat so that nobod,
really got good idea of his appearance
Eyraud left for Paris on the 30 train in
special compartment in care of Soudai
and Gaillard and two special agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
VIOLET ENyINE'S ADVENTURE.
She is Kidnapped in Kingstown, Sent to Dublin
and Shipped to New York.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New YORK, July 1.-Violet Envine, lit
tie seven year-old Irish child, who was
shipped to this country in charge of the
steward, tells the following sensational
story: Violets father died four years ago
and shortly after she went to live with his
cousins in Kingstown, Ireland. Her mother
died last October. Her father and rela-
tives were Professionals, while her mother
was Roman Catholic. One day while
walking along the road with Miss Martin,
her uncle, ]. G. Connely, drove up in
wagon. picked her up and drove off as fast
as he could. Her uncle took her TO Dublin
and from there to Holyhead, where he had
a shop. He kept her at his home two or
three days and then took her to Liverpool.
From there he took her to Glasgow, where
he put her ON the State of Indiana, telling
her she was going to Londonderry TO go
back to the Martins On the steamer he
told the stewardess to make the child be-
lieve she was going to Londonderry and to
give her to those who would come tor her
when the steamer reached New York. The
| little girl had no baggage except change
| of outside clothing. The stewardesS had to
wash her underclothing on the passage, as
| the child had no change.
When the steamer reached here, Friday, a
well dressed man came on board with tele-
| gram addressed to the mother superior Of
| the Convent OF Mercy, Eighty first street
and Madison avenue, this city, dated Fort
Dodge, Iowa, June % and signed ''Sister
Alexis" The telegram reads: "Send to
steamer Indiana, from Glasnow. for Violet
| NeVine, who is in charge of stewardess."
Soon after lady in black came aboard to
take charge of the child for the mother SUI
perior The child was given up and taken
| to the convent. AT the convent the sisters
professed to know nothing of the child be-
! yond what was stated in the telegram. Ii
was said, however that relatives of the child
would come from San Francisco to take her
to that city. The child is heiress to some
property. but the difference of religion of
the fathers and mothers relatives is the
cause of the abduction. The child was
taken to the home of an old friend of her
mothers in this city,.
This action on the part of the convent
authorities in delivering over the child to
friends of those persons who are alleged to
be interested in the kidnapping, caused
comment yesterday. Mother Bonaventure,
superioress of the sisters of mercy, said
yesterday that she was entirely ignorant
that the child had been kidnapped when
she was admitted to the institute. ''SisteI
Alexis, who sent the telegram asking us to
meet the child at the boat is sister tC
Violet's dead mother" She continued: 81
thought when we learned of the kidnap
ping story that it would be better for the
child to be given in charge of her friends
Mother Bonaventure, however, refused t.
the child was stopping. She said the
child would proceed to San Francisco as
soon as friend of her INT, who is to &C,
as her escort, arrives in the city.