davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
WHAT CURES2
EHeS+sl Dlds-snee Of oPiaioa G. AaiH
portant Sasject-

-
Wha,isthe fore hat oasts aAl
E1 : tle ms: ~c51ye--e-t a22l
.--,r.1ri.i How ~ : IL r
ussf-l . 5 baca-Se we o
n-1k5w lar a- his ps s-- p1Wl-9s
t,,s o-lv the material ~req7eSe1iA-FS O
rs m-s--L in5aeacs q or 1-2,-i
Ts rd5cto-sc--e lie h-H
DIS c--e; tie Hah-sZa11-tas cure ana
= 10 tie fz.th cures and ne E11 cures
al The SCALED Christian scientists a-a
= t,--doLzr-an5a-Aa,t advertising NE
Grants and TIE patent medicine men 4Ay
81 HI. and they 81 miss, a11 t-e graz
{ .lr-oe<ze g,5s: c-fe7e1ce-A I-eIS
.r,t istL.; wien the regular c'cto1 .osea
=. s-t2oc-eE-umb.eS s-3whca -1elT1es
r-sr Gsc.5-s lose ore the co-ECElig si41-s
4 n end aid howlS-Roc1aste. C---a a-1
Advertiser.
Nature cures. but nature ca1 Be sided,
t.assred O. defeated in the Curative pro
60 And tie Commercial contention =
TIA. i Is the part Of Irrational beings % sei
Z and trust tie advice q men a good c-arae-
{ ~ WHO have s,2i.ei:h Z human system and
/ learned, IS far as modern science lsals The
way. how far they car aid nature a1l how
,sz- can best avoid o-tsuUct1g ber.-B-t-
! .z.l Commercial
:; is r0to-r purpose 10 consider the evils
-, result from employing tie Elscrapl.
l5-s. tlei-ror4lt. cAa--Atsls a11 cu2czs tt
prescribe for tie ual-1ics thai atlci t1t
I human family We simply declare t1a, Tx
physician who knows s3nethi1gi is bat;el
than the physician who knows nothing, o!
very little indeed about the structure and tn'
conditions Of the human system. Otcoursi
ahe does not k1owit a.. n-Rocheste- Morn
ing Herald.
Ihave used Warmers safe Cure and bu
for lis timely use would have been. ! veri.,
believe, in ny grave from wAa. tue doctor
termed Br.gAt's Disease-D. +. ShrineT
senior Editor Scioto Gazette, ChlllcotAe
Quo, in q letter dated June 81, 1870
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
" FARMS
Wonderful sights in GrAin-GAthsring And
nFlHHu~

] have lad the curiosity TO see q q
the big Dakota farms and wentoutWliA
John ". D~irht o, tie famous Dwight
farm. The fields are each Gao acres n
size. a mile SQUARE They are surround
ei on every side BY railways n there
are no fences The roads are suppose
to be sixty feet wide, bot the fields are
plowod riEh, on; 10 the double wagon
way Of abou. twenty feet and thus No
land IS let, 70 waste,
Isaw ~forty-one reaPers cutting grain
in y Of these big fields The reapc-s
require tou. OF FIVE horses or mules TO
pull them. and the handles or sheaTes
are tied with cord automatically and
tossed TO one side 70. shocking. Farm
Ing on such = scale is entirely unlike
tie old way down east The grain IS
stacked in the fields, threshed on The
ground and hauled in great wagons hold
ing three tons each 20 the elevators a.
the nea-es, railroad station The straw
is burned
Il rained the dag I arrived at the
farm, and wheat cutting having just
been finished. threshinr was suspended
and the hands were sent out to pillow.
They can plow in weather when nothing
else can be done. They used wheel
plows, drawn By four or five horse
teams, and cutting into burrows each OF
about thirteen inches in width. The
soil is a deep black loan, its color alone
declaring its richness and fertility. II
is plowei to a depth Of four or five
inches only.
saw twenty-one OF these plows being
operated in a 6i0-acre field Every time
the twenty-one plows crossed the fed
they had plowed under a strip a nile
long and about torty-three 70 forty-four
feet wide. It was a great sight was
driven over the prairie roads, level al
asphalt, for eighteen miles, and every
whero ou~tstretched before me was wheat
stubble, wheat in shocks or in stacks
awaiting threshing. The country to
the eye looks as level as a board floor.
Oliver Dalrymple, of St Paul, IS gen
orally credited with being tho largest
individual farmer in this section. lsaH
him at Cassclton, y. D., as | came
through there on the Northern Pacific
road. He was just finishing harvesting
and had cut over 40, 600 acres Of wheat
! am told that Mr.. Dalrymple has abou'
| 90 900 acres Of wheat land himself, anC
that he has nearly as much more lanC
under his control, which is owned by I
pool Of his friends. 1t is all known a
Dalrymplo land, and hence he has CONT
to DO known as the largest farmer Of thu
United States. As a matter Of fact j
Il. Haggin, Of California, who is a stool
farmer, outrauks Mr.. Dalrymple, hay
ing AZ, 900 acres under cultivation OF con
slant use. The largest land owner GU
here is said to be James j. Hill, OF tn
Manitoba railroad, who is said to de
clare that he thinks it is better thai
life insurance to buy the cheap lands o
the Northwest and let them lay for hi
posterisy.-Cor. n. Y. Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
WOMEN AS HoUSEKEEPERS.
They Can BE Bralny and Literary and
Know How to Make Pies, Too.

A belief exists in the minds Of one-
play the most shadowy preference for
books TO frying ham, or art to dish
washing, without becoming a slattern
and a terror togood housekeepers. "Ah,
ah" says one, 80 madam doesn't sweep
her homo Fridays because it interferes
with her painting lesson" or lust look
at her %dining-room windows. Ten to one
they haven't been washed this winter.
You never 60 into her homo any way
that you don't find her with a book in
her hand" :,
Now, my friend" says a writer in tho
Chicago Herald, 'to DO a good house,
keeper should not cut q woman off from
every thing else in life any more than
for a man to be a good navigator should
debar him from approaching the flavor
of a peach. II you and ! ever get to
draw the line clear and distinct between
essentials and non-essentials We shall
strike a keynote TO a Harmony of domes-
tic life without discord. A sunny-na-
turod, clear headed woman with a well.
nourished brain land you can't nourish
your brain without reading any more
than you can your body without food)
will make the household work any thing
but a d~rudgery. She will study out tho
easy ways OF doing things, she will not
tie herself down to the Gus.
toms Of her dead and gone grand.
mother, and do just so much
sweeping and just so much silver pol
ishing, whether needed or not, merely
because the traditions of her ancestors
claim work should be done that way,
She may not adhere TO any Mede ami
Persian code; perhaps she will pile up
her dishes now and then and let them
wait while she reads q bit out of the
new magazine or plays a jig for children
to dance by, or even runs out for a jolly
evening with John, but in the end she
will show quite as attractive a home as
though she knew no god but precision
and no necessity but method. The ap.
plication OF the science how best to dis.
criminate above the essentials and non.
essentials Of lifc will keep any homo
happy and keep its mistress fresh and
jolly. There can DO no peace nor con-.
fort in q slovenly home, presided over
by an unwholesome Bridget Neither
can there be any happiness in a homo
presided over by an over-scrupulous pes
simist Genius and a generous display
OF common sense In tho kitchen will SC
plan the campaign OF work rs to secure
something in the home life better than
d~rudgery. There must be'some grind,
but let IL be OF tho sort that carries lots
Of music along with II, the orges nthel
than the grindstona.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

No part Of the New South offers great
9, opportunities than North Alabama
and the brightest Jewel Of that section
is Florence. The skill Of the engineer
can well be challenged in the selection
Of a site more advantageous for health
f~ulness, beauty and utility. -Four
years ago II was a village OF l.2jo in.
habitants. Now it is over 600 and still.
growing. The proceeds Of the land sale
which occurs there Wednesday, NOyem'
Der 10. will be devoted entirely to toe
building OF manufactures and otlc.
developments at Florence. Thirty fac.
tories are already located there. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Raj.
road will sell excursion tickets to Flor
ence al one-iare for the round trip or
November Il and Is, good for u day
returning. For rates, descriptive mat
ter, etc, call on or address any agent o
the c.. II. & d. or L. O McCormick
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cincinnati Here is a chance to maa'
dollars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
~COW-PASTURE FREAK.
A Wonderful story Told by n Well Known
Stock-Raiser.

J. L. Cheney, 4 popular stockman,
known all over the northern part Of
chihuahua, as BLACK jim and who
has two ranches on the head waters OF
the Rio de las Concho, tells Of a wonder
full freak which made its appearance in
his '~'cut-oit cow-pasture during the dry,
hot weather in August. The pasture
contains ~ acres, and while it IS on the
south hillside sloping towards the Con
cho, has a surface remarkable for its
eyenness. In the latter part Of July the
grass began to die, all except a ring or
band about IS feet wide and 800 yards in
diameter which kept perfectly green
and luXuriant In the center OF the
large circle there appeared another, much
smaller than the first, being only about
| six feet across the rim" and 100 yards
in diameter, but connected with the
larger circle by II patches Of green, Civ
ing the whole the appearance OF a
double wheel connected with II spokes,
each OF which were about a yard
across, the edges OF the green being
clearly divided from the surround
ing dead grass aud weeds. In the
center Of the small wheel appeared a
disk of green about nine feet in diam.
eter, exactly corresponding TO the hub
Of what seemed to be a gigantic wheel;
however, the disk and the inner wheel
were not connected by ''spokes" as the
outer and inner wheel were. On the
north side OF the center disk there was a
perfect Maltese cross, 6 feet 8 inches
across the arms and about II feet the
long way, while on the south there APP
peared a Latin cross, or cross of Christ,
of about the same Dimensions.
The cattle absolutely refused to touch
the green grass Of either wheel, spokes'
disk or crosses, seeming to prefer dead
weeds to any thing OF such an uncanny
nature. Scientists who investigated
the matter seemed to be Of the opinion
that the green grass grew on the out.
lines OF an ancient fertilization, a theory
which seemed plausible enough until
the late rains set in, since which time
the grass, which was all SO green and
nice during the dry weather, has with
cred away. Explanations of the phe'
nomenon are still wanting. st. Louis
Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
IIIINnIs.

CHICAGO. Nov TIE Dement'S e.ee. Il
CozvreEnsz an tas Repsb3ea-sI. Ths lzt-
est refr--s ,rou - s.rfee1th Ca1.rsssc.al
DE;ret lnficaia fhsI Et.Ia- Is been Ee,eated
~ R1s-sr iEs F-rle-s 1t4ts4I Bene.i csad..
caie. y zua.1-tT O % TITS is probably
carEsei an all lez7e he Uinols ts.egl,.ou II
Deuoerzis. : Rsp114r2-s s.4 lFarue.s' NJ.
b. 4.
I'D Res1er, 2. y p. 4. R~sp1blc1a has
ezrrs1 he SiIfee.'h Il19is D.sf1cf. CEgx
CezuiT rave hin 90 L.s.rfT. rtiea gives hin
two E1grig t. re district.
Later L. ne ere ~ Cgr-Tessuza FIfhi.n. o,
tbe sIise.t. Datret Ulesrar1s TIE Associ.
s,s1 PrTss ttzt ccmpiers rsigfrs Viii shgx his
escilg1 - ~ Elgr-i;J.
o. tss :z-e O. Tie .-cs1p,sie sn1 estimated
Tsi-rls last night a;l!:i5 ? r.. lie rssgl; o.
TIE STATE tiekei IN Illinois ~as a. '~oilowE:
Trsnz Apo~ry Bspsbllrsn candidate ~ State
Irsas-is' Is elected ID zoe plurality oves I'd.
SsrdE VISA DcnlJ
Hsrr Rssb D, candidate ,o- State sgperln
ssnee.i Q. Pgblis ilsiruriiol. il elected By ten
thosfard plurality ovsf R'chafd Edwards. X.
TIE lneleat.g.s ere ih-t ihe mres RcppsIean
Lcinlaess.CrTrgsiee Q. ne University o. Ill
rc.y sre elected Is snail r--trfgH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

he returns f-oz 3 NIUE
over one-thlri Ct he total uz1ser o. pre-
uncis n ,zs state. Ee n-uoc1ts conce1e
The election o. tie eutrs state hepcNAe-l
ticket Returns from the sI Congressman
districts q TIE state initiate hat the Repan-
hcans have carried ever district Later -
turns from the First District Ehea vas 4
do1bi shoE that Bs-aaZ r, Las oeea making
net gains throughout me district snd : aP-
pzrsnly elected This vi Hve the Republic
as a rain oftEo Couressuta Z lis STATE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

With local APPLICATIONS, "a they can not
reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh IS a
blood or cor Institutional disease, and in order
to cure it you have to take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood aad
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of thebest physicians in this country
for years. and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed Of the best tOnics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free,
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

INDIANAPOLIS, SoY. G.-Disratches poured in
every hour during he day confirming reports Of
tremendous Democratic gains in every quarter
Of the State. Counties least expected rolled
up strong parts ma!0utles in many localities,
duplicating and TRIPPING their vote in the
Presidential year. Clay County, for example,
which gave Cleveland g majority in 1855 cast
100 majority Tor Matthews for Secretary
Of State, and Nigo County, which was
carried By Harrison, rolled up Q
Democratic majority Of several hun.
dfed. Chairman Jewett's prediction that
surprises were In store FOR the L spJb.icals is
many times over verified. The General Assem-
by Is largely Democratic In bolh branches aad
there viii be a majority On joint bai0, o. thirty.
Indications C~5at!lGe 70 py.a, to 1900 IS the
MAJORITY On the State ticket At Republican
headqlarfers last uiyttths election o. the Dem.
ocratic S;sie iicssi vas c01estedb y ,fous 10 70
ia0p majority Il j. also conceded that the
Democrats have a su-1c.e.t voFEllg ustJrly
Il both branches c: TIE Leg stature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
MONTANA.

HELENA NOV. with all the counties heard
from save TWO, and allowing the Republicans
the same majority they had last year. Dlzo1,
D, Is elected to Congress by 80 over Carter r.
The Democrats have elected four safe >ena-
tors. The Republicans two, with twO In DOUBT
The Republican State COMMITTEE says II will
require the official count 10 decide The Co1gres-
sional result. though il stll claims the State
for Carter by rs. The sane committee claims
The election Of FIVE Republican Senators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

sEA7ITE Sov. s.-Re;1rns from 80 precincts
gvs Wilson T., Tor Cougrtss Il 80; Carroll,
D. .lsH. J. ihls rst.o is maintained Wilson'S
ua.ouiy viii exceed AZ thousand. Tee Legs
ls,ure viii probably stand: Senate Republic
ans, %; Democrats 3 HOlse-Republcals O.;
Democrats ?. Il thought those figures viii
not he materially changed ~ complete returns.
Severa. remote c9g1t!es have hot been heard
from.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. 5 From kilograms here last
night the returns seems to indicate as follows:
The Democrats carry the Third District the
Fourth, the Fifth and Sixth Seventh and
Tenth Districts, n which there was opposition,
except in the Fourth 1angston's D strict, The
Second and Ninth have gone Republican The
Firs, and Eighth are in doubt and close, and
the Democrats are apprehensiye that General
". H + Lee is defeated in the Eighth. Chair
man Ellison, Of the Democratic state Commit
tee claims, that his party has carried nineout
Of the ten Congressional districts il the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

And "How to Succeed in Life are absorb
ing themes to everyone. In this connection
the readers attention is called TO an adyer-
tisement lin this paper Of The Burrows
Brothers Company OF Cleveland, Ohio, one
Of the largest and best known book houses
in the United States. Any representation
they make can be relied upon, and there
need be no hesitation in sending them
money. For Sl0O they propose to send a
book giving a large amount Of valuable in
formation. Better read the ad. pretty care
fully and see if you do not want it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLvAss Nov The city vote IN the
First Congressional District except the Eighth
and Ninth wards: Meyer D., 700; Wsru-oth,
R, 37j,. Meyers majority, asa A close es-
,.mate OF the Eighth and Ninth Wards and the
parishes Of St Bernard and Plaquemine IL
grasses Meyers majority somewhat in the dis
tnct. Following IS the vote in the FRS; and
Second Congressional Districts with the eI'
cep,ion Of a few precincts in the country par.
ishes: Flrs; District Democrats asa Rcpuo'
leans, lO7. Second Distlict-Democrais, 10
ES: Republicans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
NERR 4,

OMAHA Nov. THE election o. ". J. Bryan
D. over ". J. Cornell T.. and present member
from the First District, and william NJ Nickel
gan Democratic and Alliance csu3ll4'e, III the
Second District over y. Y, Harlan. r. IS now
conceded, Reports On the Legislature are H.
complete. Later returns indicate that Pfrhi.
bi,ion is defeated in the State by over 5000.
Charles ogden. Chairman Of the state Demo
cratic Ce.,rs Comm ties. claims BCyd-s cleo.
ton ty from 50v 70 ZOO plurality. lie claims
al tie Corcressmel ard tie entire state ticket.
LIyC0LT Nov. C-Retlrns from halt q the
cogpae IA tie STATE, u1oIcial'y. outside o.
Douglas County, give Richards p. q 100: Boyd
D sL.2l; P.wcrs Il. 800. Douglas County
vii give BOYD ue4ry 100 plurality. The re.
naming counties in the State. hover 7, VII
probably give . plurality .0r Richards 0: 3nl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
IONA.

DIES MONIES Sor --latest returns show
that the Democrats gain four Colgressuen-
Returns from one-thirt o: tie STATE show DEN
ocratc gains sufficient Il ccEiiuued' TO wipe
out ihe Republican majority q tFo years ago
and give a small Democratic Ua.orty- Gee
plete unofficial returns from % counties o. me
head Of the ticket received ~ the hessiei,
Show s n; Republican gain O. 3l@ oTe' ias'
year. Htals gain continues the Republican
State ticket viii Be elected By 2ll1 to 6o0 ma
jonty. with Tie poss Die exception Q! railroad
Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

WIgIyGToS Goyt-COnp,eie .eturnsirJ1
the whole state give Rsyno,d, D, Tor Govern.
o., as majority ard Csuscy D, !oE Congress-
81 us.o.,y. he city q Wilmington has gone
~ Republican on The head O. the ticket The
Republca cans eict.sd iLaIr county ticket in New
Caste County b. 3fma.oriy. Tie next Legs
iztUre will stand: SEnsis-Democrai: : Re-
putl.cacs / EC1s1-DeuocTats IL Republi-
esns- There IS 10 Z : Senator % Re elected.
The Pr'hibliiolis : WHO had = iGl ,icEei IN the
1s.L PoI.sl sbc1i - votes il the whole State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA.

CUAiNLgsrov, W. Va, Nov. 6-Thc Demo-
crate gains In this State have been very heavy,
and are noted everywhere. From advices upto
midnight II is almost certain that
10th branches OF the Legislature
will be Democratic. and that at least three
Congressman have been elected by the Dem
Gratis. TIE First District reelected John A
Pcndietd D.. who was unseated from last
Congress. The First District has re-
elected John ID. Anderson, whom
tho Committee on Elections reported
in favor CT unscatinr. but who ia still In the
Iiouse. by At least 1900. The Fourth District
elects copehart D., by LOO or moro over
Smith, who was seated in place OF Jackson by
Tho last House. W. l.. Wilson is reelected
In tho sscond District In this county,
which has been sW to 1000 Republican, the
Democratic ticket was elected. Oae pro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

The Congressional delegation from New Jei'
sey viii stand IS follows; First District, =
Bergen, p. reelected; Second District J.
Buchanan. r., reelected; Third District, J. A
Geisseubeimer, D., reelected: Fourth District,
s. Fowler, D., reelected; Fifth District, c A.
Cadmus, D., gain; Sixth District Ihomas
Dun English, D., gain Seventh District Z
/ Mcdonald. D.
TRENTON, Nov. 6-Later returns give the
Democrats increased m5lorities in both
branches Of the Legislature. The Senate will
stand; Democrats Is, Republicans !. The AS
sembly will stand; Democrats 49, Repgbli'
csuy II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
MICHIGAN,

DETROIT. Nov. Slate returns from the
State make i, reasonably safe 10 predict The
election oftne Democratic State ticket by about
no Q majority. Ii the Legislature the House
viii be Democratic on q fusion vote with the
Patrons OF Industry. The Senate IS c'ose. with
a probable Democratic majority. The Repub-
LEANS concede the First Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Tenth Congressional Districts TO
the Democrats. and ella m the Third Fourth,
Ei-hth and III yen'h Disiric sure, and the
Ninth goinr in their favor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS

BosToS. SoY. G.-Tlc vote for Governor has
now been received from every town IN the state
except GOsneid. and the figures show an over
whelming Democratic victory, TIE returns on
the votes FOR minor Sia'e officers are not nearly
comp etc, and no exact foo,inss can be made
at present. The Democrats elect ".
d.. 7. Treiey Auditor over Charles X,
Ladd. the present incumbent, by about 600
plurality, but the Republicans elect Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary OF State, Treasurer aud
Attorney General. The Republicans elect
seven Of tire eight Executive Councillors, the
boards rohsicaI complexion remaining un-
changed. TIE Senate viii consist Of q Repno-
lcans and u Democrats, and the House viii
comprise la Republicans, 10 Democrats, l In
dependent Democrat. This Is a Republican
loss offs IL the Senate and2} in the House.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
TnJ

DENVER. Nov. G.-No reliable figures have
been compiled On the result Of TUESDAY cleo
ton. The Republicans coHccdc The Treasurer
10 the Democrats. ard 50 a very large gam 70
them Ia members Of the Assembly 0utuolsaG-
Gent to give Them control The Democrats
claim they baye elected the State Treasurer
Attorney General aad Superintendent 0! Pub
lie instruction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

LOUISVILLE S9T. s-T.ers IS Te-y little
oaanE Ia she s.scit11 s.lsa'isr. The la'es;
reror Slows nat CCzTessEan John Il W.
sI i. has leE- rs3lee,e1 IL Tie Eleventh
District b. 400 -tD-ty J. ". Eendal D.
49, a na!gr;y q - 4 ri-s cgu.tss zrdj.i-t
DeDocratsr Escriy sItke LAST election il tie
fsEGlfsf q ne district The men c. -tsin'y
elected are Co-ueEs-au ". { P Broken.
Ttss James B McCre1U II. -. D.cEe-sJa,
2 T. Payuier. h 3 Eg-tgomsry, Asaer @.
Cz-1iA ". 7. El4s Il Coo5..ghi Ind ". :.
<-r-e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15
KANSAS.

ToPrRA NOV. Cat midnight the Republic
an Central Committee comedies tic election
Of The entire Farmers Alliance ticket. with the
possible exception Of wilcis, candidate for
Governor. WHO may be defeated By Humphrey
by a small majority. The committee comedies
the opposition TO Ingalls, in the Legislature will
have a majority. Tie election OF six opposition
Consressmen IS assued
Chairman Buchanan, for the Republican Cen.
trail Committee, comedies six out OF seven Re
publican candidates for Congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-15

ALBUQUERQUE Nov. 1.-The Territorial elec.
zion was Tor Delegates 10 Congress, members Of
the Council and county officers. Il Is quite GER
tain that Anthony ~J0sephs, Q Democratic Del
egate, has carried ten out o, the fourteen coun.
ties in the Territory, with q majority Of / 800.
The Democrats have probably a majority OF
both houses in the Legislature, the first time
in tweuty-iour years.