davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

THE UNITED STATES are of ss little IN
portance to Russia as they are TO all the
other European countries. 1t 10 prooaoie'
therefore, that the Car is totally uncop-
scous of the reports published In some Of
tina newspapers of this country. and OF TIE
revolutions introduced in Congress. respec:-
inc the alleged Gu RACES he per petrates upon
the Jews, and his expulsion OF Jews from his
domlnions. TIE truth Of the matter, az lie
known to ell we'll informed people, IL that
all the outreg % to which Jews are subJec Cd
In Russia are Inflicted By the rouehs auo
toughs Of that country, that the Gar does
all lie can to prevent them, and that so lar
from driving Jews out of Russia, he endeav-
ors to prevent their departure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

the brutal attempt to slaughter train load
q, innocent passengers on that road may be
detected and brought to justice. And jus
tice In such case should be short shritt
and long rope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
D avid Harpster, reputed -chsrmel

David Harpster, reputed snske-chsrmer
and rattlesnake hunter, of Pottsville, Pa. Is
dying of rattlesnake bite after handling
hundreds of the poisonous creatures without
injury. The cbagrin st having at last fallen
a victim to the deadly reptile was so great
that Harpster lay exposed in the corner CT
lot for day and two nights without max
iGg any effort to secure assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
BALTIMORE, Sept G-virginis IS consolidated
:; I0-4Os 80 do IS 69AsG9ia.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Sept. 6-Flour is
.sy and Shade lower, hut without pressure to
soil by either milcis or holders Of large stocks
The Whest markets have suffered another sharp
decline, making in the aggregate with the recent
ffsctional os:os &c per bushel from the highest
point; tho char gcs tits season have been so very
frequent and sudden that d crs do not seem
prised at Ri advance or Joss of from to 4c; this
decline il said TO DO duo to the failure Of Sawyer,
Wallace & Co. of New York sales to-day OF 81,
classes OF Wheat range from 50 to 90 Com it
dull at 55s5S Bye is active at so 50. Oats 40
a43. Batter is still arce at 16 20 Egg -
1oc and weak Potatoes 50.75. Cthe ptoduos
is in constsnt d manc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
a LEX A. N DRIA a.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER g.
THE DEMO Gratis OF Virginia now have it
in their power to send a solid delegation TO

THE DEMO Gratis OF Virginia now have 1t
in their power to send solid delegation TO
the next q. 8. House Of Representatives
General Malone, 10 order to manifest the
resentment he naturally feels at the treat
,nent he has received at the hands of the
President, will do nothing to help his party
In the coming campaign, and, indeed, mas
already expressed himself IS opposed to con-
testing any of the districts next November.
AS the Generals influence Is still highly ef-
fectve with his party In all sections OF The
State, bis assistance will be highly conducive
to the success OF the desired object. But be-
dss that, those who left the democratic
marty on account of the State debt, except
the few who got Offices by doing 30, are
heartily sick of their negro allies; and the
Force bill and the republican purpose to in
crease the taxes on the poor mans necessa
ries while reducing them en- the rich man'd
luxuries, will afford them the opportunity
they long have sought for coming back to
their old fold and again affiliatlng politically
with people of their own race. All, there
fore, that is necessary to secure the election
ola soil democratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from the State next November, Ia that all tie
districts be fully informed of the robbery
authorized by the tariff bill and the out
RACES melted and promoted by the Force
bill, and the best way to give them this H.
formation Ia to send speakers among them
who not only thoroughly understand all the
provisions of the bills referred to, but who
have the rare and happy faculty OF impart'
ing knowledge and explaining ,t inteiii
gibly to their bearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

The handsome he'd. made for the late a.
T. Stewart,on which Gen G.autslept for one
night when he visited the millionaire mer-
chan. in New York, was yesterday sent to
an auction house to be soid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

SaLTImcHl sept -cottou qui t. MIC ling
1915 Flour dull bont-s outh,rn ST. org
FuItz 93alO0: loJg'orry 95.l0I No 9S2
stesmsr 40 2 rod 93'1 Western qnict; o =
winter led spot and sep 1851 ct 1914 97IS;
Dec 1O2 Corn, outhen scarce snd nominal
viii e 81 laa59 yellow 57la 5s we.tcrn quiet;
mixed spot 53 sept 525, bid c. "a I'D O,tI
osdy uns r4ded southern and Penna 30 43 60
y cstern wbte 4la43 do miSod s42 aded
No 2 white Is graded No mixed az Bye ur-
changed. Hay dn'l; prime TO choice timothy
$40 50a11 Provisions strong Sugar strong
yranu!atcd Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

THE MAYOR of petersburg 10 secono
DAME! come to judgment. He has Iust Oils
charged a negro arrested for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and for striking al
and resisting al officer, upon the ground
that "the officers who arrested him die not
make known their authority by informing
him of the feet that they were police officers
duly qualified to make arrests for VIOLATIONS
of the laws that they wore uniforms ana
had their polio, stars displayed were not
sufficient to justify an arrest without war
rant, and that 1t was necessary to declare
to him their official authority by spDoune-
ing themselves ss officers of the law" but
it ia not the Mayor who should be blamed,
but the people who elected him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

For THE reputation OF the American pee
pie, and especially for that Of the striking
laborers on the New York Central Rail
road, it Is hoped that the parties guilty of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
DIED.

In Washington. on Friday evening scp'. . h,
SARAH ANN BAKER, widow OF the late Hen 7
Baker, of this city. lcs5- Her funeral will tai c
place from the Ic,idence Of her son Geo L. Bske r,
SIG Franklin street, to morrow afternoon Al :
o'c ock Frisnds of the family are invited to a.
teod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
escape,
a Severe Hail Storm.

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Sept. The worst
hail storm on record occurred here
last evening and all crops in this county
that were spared by the drought and ready
for harvesting were utterly ruined. For an
hour huge hall stones fell smashing win
doWs In every house. in the city and driving
their afrighted occupants to the cellars for
shelter. The extent of the damage can't
even be estimated, but one thing Is certain.
the destilution OF last year will be totally
eclipssd by that of this winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET Sept. 5.-15 ;
Cattle were offered and sold RS follows Best 4 :.
4Ac good 3laa4c medium 3a3Ac; common
2a2bc SO8 Sheep and Lambs were offered ;
sheep Sad Lambs 5a7c. Calves 4'5c. Gov
and Calves sold at S20a40. Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept 6-1l:2O a. IN -Whcat-ser
9G7s Dec 1925 Nav 1865 Corn-oc
459ss45%. May 4Sisq49A. oat,-cct 3d.
May $685.. Mess Pork-Oct 50 co. Jan 81 -
Lsrd-Oct So So: Jan So g. shors ribs
Oct SIS 30 Jan So 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06

move BRAND CLIPPED BEEF for sale by
~ my26 ]. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-06
MARINE NEWS

MARINE NEWS.
goRT Or ALEXANDRIA SEPT. 6. 1890.
SUN rses............5 81 Sun -ets............ -
MEMORANDA.
schrs Laura E Nesser and Jonhie Rightor
for this port, cleared at Windsor N :, Sd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

in the open theft to-day o. ny hs>t coal
and waiStcoat marked him naturally b
the proper sacrifice. | had not TIE
heart to cheat any one by selling hin
to him. ! was therefore constrained ~
shoot him. lie was, with his EslL.
triningness, not killed at the first t7e,
although he appears to be dead. viii
now finish him by putting a ball into
his back; observe the shot" He al
vanced, and cooking The pistol, click
click" aimed it carefully at the middle
OF George Washington's fat back. Miss
lemima gave a piercing shrek and
flung herself on the Major TO seize the
pistol; but she might have spared her,
self, for George Washington suddenly
bounded from the ground, and, with one
glance at the leveled weapon, rushed
crashing through the shrubbery, fol-
lowed by the laughter Of the young peo'
PIE. the shrieks Of Miss Jemima, and
the shouts Of the Major for him to CONF
back and let him shoot him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

form Of George Washington, who lag
fiat ON his face kicking and grooming at
intervals She poUuced upon the Major
With 50 much yehrwcnco that he was
almos, carried AWAY hy the sudden
onset
,.ob, You wretch, What have yoa
donea She raptct s,lrceiy able To Ar
t]c8llte
Done. madam asked the Na'o7'
with tViuklins tys~
Yes: uha, have YOU done 20 tht'
MGR. miserable c-satuN-thers, >ae
actually se.zeG the N1o- ard N5lr,ed
hin around with one hand Vh3l>' with
The other she pointed a, sae psos-raie
aa5r1a ussioa - Jseys WH'ln en-
~Naat have 2 ety1 f1llS with ltr
Ye,. With HIM. Have yea been carry,
- GA. Wool. sa-hl-eg> -H on his 1-
d r>lve person >ag Et>2e1
Toe MAJORS ere --4H.
uufim ls ~,,L Htyls l7 one
OF -fg 9.,u.s AND .ruoe 7ll1 1Q1
Is is,e ~ N MESS ~,nnes,-l Ht'
M ll asn George Washington 1Hs
Been ,.eea %, 17- r.u us
p rrf> -sl, f> Il't GI t~urtat
,sra ls> aQu mes rs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

But | had not long to wait before the
battle began. 1t took a pretty hard pull
to raise the stone, but he did It, and
backed up until his rump came against
the back part Of the barn, Then came
the test of endurance between horse
and stone, which of course could have
but one ending. When the former
would relax his grip in the least the
stone would draw him forward, then he
would back up again. This game OF
see-saw was played for perhaps five
minutes, when the horse gave II up.
Once more | prevailed on him to try IL
that ended the battle, and while | owned
him two years. he could mover again h,
coaxed or driven to pull at his halter
Would suggest 'cttiug the rope run owe,
a piece of projecting board in tho par
tition so as to let the weight swim,
/ clear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
HEROES OF THE WIRE.
A Western Union superintendent Tells IF
plncky OperAtor..

Hu'N 'E'A"N'A
Superintendent William Il. Somer-
Vile, Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, chattcd pleasantly the other
day Of some Of the plucky deeds per-
formed By Telegraph operators whom
he had known.
II presume that heroes and heroines
are found in every walk of life" said
Mr.. Someryille, but certain it is that
some Of our operators, male and female,
have performed some very plucky deeds.
I have heard Of many brave acts, but |
know OF none that has impressed me
more than the calm hcroism Of Mrs.
Ogle. who was the chief operator at
/ .JohnstOWn at the time of the Cone
maugh disaster. This woman, with her
/ daughter, sat al her instrument sending
| news Of the terrible disaster even wien
the building in which she was at work
vas rocking from the impetus Of the
water that was rushing against it.
There was abundant opportunity for her
20 have escaped, but she refused to do
il. She stayed at her post. and the
news Of the coming food was wired
down the Conemaugh valley in time to
enable hundreds OF families TO escape
the approaching danger. She lost her
lie, bu. her name should never be for,
gotten; for few, II any, Drawer acts have
been performed.
'1ot acts Of bravery that have beer
performed the records Of the military
telegraph corps are full. There wa
scarcely a General in the war who did
not mention some action in official re
ports. There we're instances Of bravery
In which our operators figured durin.
the yellow fever ~epidcmics at the South
that we're simply wonderful. And Their
haze been others. ! car certainly sa,
in all ny long experience ! can not re
call a cowarIly telegraph operator" -
Philadelphia Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

"IIi. beio' de King be exclaimed.
''how it git in my pockct3 Oh. marster!
do devil is bout heah, sho'! Mars Nat.
you fling it M. sub. amt nuttin' but
a po' sinful Niger. Oh. Lorjy,' And,
hanging over the quarter TREMENDOUSLY.
George Washington flung himself fiat
on the ground and, as a sort OF religious
incantation, began to chant in a wild,
quiycring tone the funeral hymn:
Hark from the Tomts a Doleiul sound"
The Major tossed up and posted the
duelists. and with much solemni,y
handed them tho pistols, which both the
two young men received quietly. They
were pale, but perfectly steady. The
Major then asked them: Gentlemen,
are you rcady?" whilst az the ominous
sound George W~ashington's voice in
tremulous f~alsetto struck in:
"Ye-ee-s SO ons q mccnn eo-Ome view ~ ,ases
groun'.
Wher-ere you gu m-uss shor GRITTY liz
They announced themselves ready
Just as Gco-ge Washington, looking up
from the ground. where ne, like the
"so-ons of mcnn," was lying, discovered
that he was not more than thirty yards
out OF the line OF aim and With a NUT
tered "Lordy" began to crawl away.
There was a confused murmur from
the direction of the path which led to
the house, and the Major shouted: Fire
one-two-three.
Both young men, iaclng each other,
4 and looking steadily in each other.
eyes, with simultaneous action fir,d
A their pistols in the air.
Atthe report a series Of shrieks ran:
out from the s~hrubbery towards TIN
It house whilst George Washington gave
e wild yell and began to kick like /.
wounded bull, believing that ''he wa
It killed he was killed"
Tho Major had just walled up to III,
e duellists' and relieving thom Of thei
J. weapons, had with a comprchcns.y
wave oil the hand congratulated them o,
r their courage, and urged them to shak
hands, which they were in the act @
doing, when the s~hrubbery parte
G and Margaret followed. closely h
G Rose and by Miss Jemima, painting
behind, rushed in upon them erwin,
at the tops of their voices:
"Stop. Stop!"
L! The two young ladies addressed then
e selves respectively to JEFF and Law
q renee, an both were employing "a
i ,hely c.oquence when Miss Jemima a
lpcarea. Her eye caught the prostra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
HALTER PUllERS.
How al Iowa Man Played See-Saw with
His Horse,

"Buckeye,' writes to the Orange Judd
Farmer as follows: Seeing the Tail
ographic arrangement in March Is Of
your paper to prevent horses pulling at
the halter, reminds me of how | broke q
ten-year-old horse Of that habit, years
ago, | tried every thing | could find
recommended for the trouble, including
the n you illustrated, but all to no
avail. | then set my W wits to work
and devised the following; | first bored
a hole through the partition in front of
the stall, about six feet from the ground,
Running IA strong rope through this
tied the end to a heavy stone, of per-
haps two hundred pounds weight, on
the opposite side from the stall, then
hitched the horse to the other end OF
the rope and awaited developments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Apretty dog, with soft, dark eyes,
And long soft hair, in color black
And tan and white, which, parted, lies
On either side dow neck and back.
The children say he is a dude,
Because his hair thus splits, ami we
Smile at the apt similitudc,
Which suits the dogsie 10 q T.
OF course. he is . pct with all
At home, including wife and me.
He'll run to catch the childrcn'S bali,
And it would make you laugh to see
The antics he would GU :. play,
He'll give his paw your hand to shaie'
And hide his foxy head away
Betwlxt his paws, il YOU hut take.
An earnest look into his eyes:
All, then how haShfully they fail
Your gaze, but, more than al | prize
His waving, buShy, wargish tat,
Not for its graceful, pretty curve,
Its waving hair, in black and white;
But for its wac, which | observe
Is his expression for delight,
When home returning on the street
He sees me coming. wac and bark
My eye and ear unfailinE greet,
His masters welcome always mara
! can not do the smallest thing
For him, give cen a word a io7G
Nor vet d crust of dry bread fling
To him, but that his wac : shoes
For thus he shows his gratitude
And what a lesson does h JcscN
To animals 81 nob,er e7ood
Who. unlike him. have -iH q
The dog. my frieEd I'll ~a- =
To speak his thanks 10 What Tc- 2
To him. il kind he'll never fan
In this: ms friend Aog Siwts yol'
When uo-nin. caneS with rosy HchL
To kiss your eyeliis, a. yo1 lay
Refreshed by sluuHr-> q the uieat
Have you no grateful thanks 10 Say
To HIN whose merry wnie You slept
Watched over YOU in tender love
In health and strength yo1E being Kept
That W may forth 10 duty move,
And as the day coes happy by,
Each passing hour with mercy tra1sat
Is there no upward glance a eye
Nor in your heart one grateful. thought
or Him. the giyer q Oh good
That comes 20 man: whose loving hand
Provides alike for all their food
And by whose power alone they >iaaa'
The social Joys that bless thy lot,
Thy powers Of mind and soul z heart
Are these good gifts. or are they aot'
Ifyes, whose hand did them iHpari'
II TO give thanks for these you fan,
OF your intelligence don't orar
But think awhile q do-cie> TAN
And learn the lesson az it waE
r. r. Southmayd in Inter Ocean
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
THE GERMAN RElCHSTAG.
The Different Parties Represented in Ger
many's Parliament.

many : Iarllahncnt.
The parties of the Reichstag in the
order of their position in the house,
from right to Left, are the German Con-
seryatives; the Liberal Conservatives,
or German lmperialists; the Ultra
montanes, or Center; the National Lib
erals; the German Liberals, including
the ProgresSists; the Democrats and
Peoples Party; and the Social Demo
Gratis. There are several smaller fac
tons, which are more or less dependent
upon, and incorporated in, the larger
divisions, namely the Poles; the Ger
man Hanoverians, or Guelphs; the Cleri-
calls, Professors, and Autonomists, of
Alsace-Lorraine: and the Danes from
I Sleswick. y y y
To the casual observer the workings
of the Reichstag may seem of little i'm
portance and to have slight influence
upon the Government the Chancellor,
the real power, This is not the fact,
With the entire Nation to support it,
such an assembly can be no other than
a mighty and persistent force. Bis
marck's assertion that it is continually
demanding more rights and ever con-
@ tending against the Government is true.
Conflict has been between the Govern
ment and the Reichstag ever since the
foundation of the empire, and will con-
tinue until the Government becomes
far more liberal and exhibits greater
readiness to enter into plans OF reform.
Upon William ii. devolves n colossal
work. In addition to the Kulturkampf
and to Germany's military and economic
questions, not least %perplexing is the
solution Of her social problems. In the
recent election the Socialists cast over
a million votes. In thirty-six districts
comprising the large cities the Socialist
vote has had a remarkable growth, be.
ing in round numbers, in 1884, a64. 900;
in 1857, 354, 900; in 1890, 507, 900. This
rapid increase indicates that sooner OF
, later there will be but two great parties
in Germany, the one voracious and
grasping, the other resisting where and
/. best it can.
, With the retirement Of the iron Chan,
cellor and the appointment OF a noru,
homo as his successor, begins a new
, era in the history of the empire. Al
, Europe is alert, cautiously observing
! the young Emperor, and fearing lest
like Phaethon, he drive his chariot to,
heedlessly and kindle a c~onfagratiol
, that can be quenched only by the bloc,
. of millions. Thomas Bertrand Bronson
/, in Chautauquan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
"A Paradise For Old Hats.

This is found IN the Nicobar Islands,
which are situated northwest Of Suma-
ira 1t Is the only place, the Talkcr be-
lieves, where secondhand hats arc pre-.
ferred to new ones. In these Islands i,
Is said, that all OF the inhabitants vic
with each other in the effort To obtain
the greatest number Of old hats. There
Is such 2 demand for them that mer
chants from Calcutta ship thither whole
cargocs Of this cast-of material and ex
change them for cocoanuts. White hat,
with blacks bands seem 10 bring the
highest prices, and fetch from fifty :,
sixty-hye good nuts Christian A
Work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
Rrronr of an institute meeting, Doe,

REroRr of an institute meeting; Does
it pay to warm water for COWS in winter?
Answer: Nobody knows any thing about
it, but the general opinion was that 1t
would not. Now look hero a minute,
For a set of men to gather together and
give an opinion on a matter that they
are confessedly ig%norant.of, but u matter
upon which they might become in
formed simply with u little fire and lit.
tie water and littic cycrtion, borders
closely on the absurd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

Mrs. Van Bibb-What is the matter
with ny husband. doctor?
DIR. Schmerz-WelI, he has symptoms
Of mania potg, in addition to acute
ccphalalgia and nasal h~yperssmia.
Mrs. Van Bibb-Oh. dear. What do
you suppose caused It?
DIR. schmerz-I think II is due to cz-
cessiye cereTisiac and e~zgdagallie alb
sorption.
Mrs Van Bib Poor. dear fellow.
And mother said there vrss nothing tho
mater with him cxce.. ;Lai 10 I'D
been drinking too much, shall Heye'
forgive her, Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03

"Stand up. sir, and stop that noise.
One-two-thrcc," he counted but
George Washington was fat on the
ground.
'4Oh, Marsc Nat, please, sub. don't
Use feared o. dem things, \ sudden
idea struck him. "Marsc Nat You Is
about TO loss a mighty 'aluable Niger, ~
he pleaded; but the Major simply
| shouted to him to stand up and not dis
grace the gentleman he represented
George Washington seized on the word;
! it was his final hope.
''Marse Nat, | don't riprcscnt nobody,
sub: nobody at all, sub. ain muffin
but a good for-nuttin', %NuthleSS Niger,
whar hrung dc box down hear you
tole me to. sub. OATS all: an tI tecN
off YOU coat an weSkit dis mint st
You'll lis le' me git up OF de -coan
sub" He lay spraddlet cut on ta'
| ground aS fiat as a field la-N. olf SO
Jets sudden appearance he s21a7S De-
hind him. Jet, IN Amusement "a 1
uuirinr the meaning % ar the Noise De
had heard. when Lasce--s tg2et-e1 'f
| the scene. The NI-o- explained g
1T us> sh1- Ht2l sable s1lH1l2t
following A., ce- l 10
ap1es- On time be being Al lglE.ifr
of the cate szsl aas Hs wt~
bovr. 10 AXE s r-l- h
.No, ~ -s71a
.Nc- sd. 1.n -7rsssrE r-1e
i-,--st .c-- s>i1 , 81
a.7.s - sls hsor be
The Ntur v.51
s- C~Ir-sr.s Na
u1 g
We Save c-,t 1zyt
l-- yc- ~ ~H
E,,c r~eS ana The Mao
proceeded % sI1A.1 that he had loaded
b1tA pistols himself with precisely sim
la, charges ana they were identical in
trigger. sight diff and weight and had
,een tested ona number Of occasions,
when they had proved to be excellent
weapons and remarkably accurate in
their FIRE TIE Major stepped OIL The
distance himself explaining to Law
renee that ten PAGES was about the best
distance Is it was sufficiently distant
10 'ayoA the -np.eaSantness Of letting
a gentleman feel that he was within
t5.ching distance, and yet meal
enough TO avoid useless mutilation.'
Taking olt a coin, he announced tina
he would toss uD Tor the choice OF posi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-03
THE FARMING WORLD.
EARM %SuPREMACY.


80, r,,.r. cat Al Right.
A ,,-.,,,@ saws writer lc
c.rr.~sr. tho cy N,y
... r5, ms a,c-s- Noy ,a
h-.-e- s.,v ana
H 81 h.-ts-s rga He >e.
u .,,< .s>sS a. 81 %
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