davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

N00Fteu u IOROWIhS DOOKs!
EXchgo Intro TONI
ducNry Pend
Watons Graphic Spoilers, A. n. Observation-Disclosures. =. Even % \
Watons Complete Spoilers, A. b. Co. ............. Even y \
Holiness New First Reader, u. Z. Co, 90 Il n
Holiness New Second Reader. u. Z. Co., ... 80. IL q
Holiness New Third Reader, u. p. Co, ..... "a 30
Holiness New Fourth Reader, I. p. Co,.... 80. .,.... 30 10 !
Holiness New Fifth Reader. u. P. Co, ..,............. 40 p
Maurys Elementary Gcog. u. 7. G. not to be introduced 80 Is !
Mamys Manual of Gcog. U. p. Co.. until next year. IS 1% !
Romnsons Rudimenis OF Written Arithmetic. A. b. Co... Even 81 I
Rohinsons Progressive Practical Arithmetic, A. b. Co., o.. Even & /
Robinsons Progressive Primary Arithmetic, A. Is. Co, 3. Even Is J
Robinsons Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic, A. b. Co., Even 90 !
Murche's Childs Grammar, John ?. Morton Il Co,....... |
Iiydcs Lessons in English, Book II, ID. G. Heath ~ Co, 80 AZ /
Reed Il Kellogg's Higher Less In Eng, Efingham M. Il Co.. 80 GO /
Quackenboss First Lessons in Composition, A. B. Co. 49,. Even
Jameson's Rhetorical Method Composition, A. $. B. Co.. |
Ian@rs School History of the U. 5, r. +. Hausen g. Bro, 50 60 |
Hansels Higher History of the U. s., +. +. Hansell u Bro. 60 100
Seele's Physiology fHygeniO A. b. Co,-........ =. Even 100 |
Stede's Physics flor one year. A. Is. Co., 49,. $500. Even 100 |
The books will be used the present term OF the public school. Teachers amid
would do well to attend to the matter at once, ~. the law requires the adophdd
be used.
All pupils who have Biographies can use the same during this scholastic yJ
those who are not supplied, will do well to purchase Maury's, as 1t has been =
by the text book committee, to go into use next year, and can be procured msI
ductory prices, l.. NJ. STONE, Pr&l
S. NJ. THOMAS, Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

Now cruel to force children TO take
misty medicines. DR.. Bulls Worm
Desiroyers taste like dainty candy loz
cngers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
cTOCK o SALE.

wish to sell of part of my stock and Of
fer to the public some
WORK MULES and
MULE COLTS.
Good bargains can be had by applying
early to the undersigned at his place six
miles from Macon on Fairfield road.
mays4-u TROY COLE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

IF Mr.. Wannmaker had devoted half
the time 10 getting one cent letter pos.
tago. which would be a general bless
ing, that he has wasted In working
for his postal telegraph idea, which
would benefit only n limited class, per.
haps Congress might haye been i'll
duccd to stop legislating for the re-
publican party long enough to have
enacted a penny postage law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

The following scorching arraign.
mcnt of Senator Quay is not of demo-
cratic origin as might suppose, but
is an extract from an address to the
President from tho Lincoln Indepcn-
dent Republican League, of Philadel-
phia: "In the interest Of sound public
morals and Of primitive Republican
faith we ask the political downfall of
q man whose public record dishonors
himself, his party. and his State. There
IS but Il alternative, either Mr.. Quay
must be shorn Of political power or
the Republican party must lose III
high name as the party of progress
and the representative Of great moral.
tiles, 1t must accept the ignoble title
Of the party of immoralitios, whose
claim TO power is no longer right bnt
might, and whose appeal is now, as in
the days of Lincoln, addressed through
lofty aud Legitimate argnement to the
reason of the people, 10 their native
sense of justice and of truth; il will
then become q party whose youthful
aspirations is sunk in hopeless corrup.
ton, and whose purse.strinys have
.trangled Its patriotism. To avert
such a catastrophe we appeal to you
as the Chief Magistrate of the nation
to aid US In this struggle by Withdraw.
ing from Mr.. Quay the patronage OF
Pennsylvania tho responsibility for
which has been placed by the Cons,i-
tuition IN your hands,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

An increase from tortv five to sixty
per cent is the republican idea of tariff
reduction. What have tho people to
say of this injustice 10 their interests?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

IT'S well that Quay, Dudley. Clark
son & Cos scheme of ~colonizing enough
negroes in The states of Indiana, West
Virginia and Connecticut to make
them certain to cast their electoral
votes for the republican nominees ] IN
1892 has been exposed. OF course the
exposure cXcites no surprise, IL is in
Keeping with other schemes by which
the republican party has controlled
this country for years, and it is by
similar schemes and the corrupt use
of money that il expects to retain its
grip upon the House of Representa-.
tives at tho election mex! month.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
Political Notes.

The evil effects of the new tariflaw
are already being felt by the poor man
Tin.plate has gone up; and when You
pay the increased price for tin utensils
pleast remember that 1t is because of
the protection given to the English
owners of Dskota's aSdevcloped tin
mines :5y the eew tariff law, forced
through Congress by the republican
bosses, that you do SO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18
BROW

hereb|
Pc receiJ
NONDA
Fiction Of
1.-The Crsj
Potion oil
y one acl
hd q
Of
merck |
|ection ol
Pard resi-
lall bids.|
Yer Of thd
| ROIi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-10-18

Dor Gal
bin viii
Which,, |
|luccdii
|ets the
Iand thJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20

ened the bankers, because its strength
and standing would enhance the value
Of . victory over it and because some
shuewd mind saw in tho local sur
roundings men and circumstances
which could be made to contribute to
the desired end.
Aside from these facts it has been
remarked, and Significantly, too, tina.
the association could be made II great
power in the politics Of Minnesota.
The man who had been named for
receiver is no less parsonage than
the President Of u prominent Mime.
apois bank, and more or less noted
as y political h-nchman Of the banker
Governor Of the North Star State.
With the various desirable positions
in the associations servi.e at this
mans disposal for distribution among
active Merriam Republicans, the in
Auence OF the institution can hardly
be overes,lmated
Add to these the Governors con.
neciion and sympathy with the bank
ers' association, which would view
with pleasure the downfall Of any
national building ami loan associa.
ton, and the motive for the wrecking
is no longer wanting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat.
can't sleep, can't think. can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you wol,-
der what ails you. You should heed
the warning, you are taking the frs,
step into nervous prostration. You need
a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use Of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns
good digestion is restored, and the liver
and kidneys resume healthy action. Try
a bottle. Price 80 cents, 1T Hewitt 4
Hrown's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neiphbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many Who know
from personal experience just how good
= thing it is. II you have ever tried IT,
vou are enc Of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about 1t U.s.
that when once given triai, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. II you have never used
It and should be afflicted with a co~2h'
cold or any throat, lnng or chest trouble
secure a bottle at once and give it fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every ame' or
money refunded. Trial bottles Tree AZ
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
IOOD RIVER TINES
LOCAL JOTTINHS,
EAILEY. IDAHO.

Vic. Bicrbower left to-day for
Snoshone.
The north bound train reached
Haley on time this morning.
John Gilman has issued circulars
advertising his proposed exhibition on
wheels.
Silver in New York yesterday, 954
cents per ounce. Lead, 1916 per
100 pounds.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Go and drop a nickel in the slot at
George Wxrren's, and receive an
electric shock that will turn you in.
side out.
!. S. Hunt, the Snake river placer
miner, who came up yesterday to close
the sale Of his deceased brothers
interest, left for home to-day.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
paper hanging, calcimining, ETC., done,
and carpets taken up aud re|aid.
MI. Frew, ono Of the Pittsburg
parties who recently purchased the
lied Cloud niue, has been here since
Tuesday, examining his property.
The bill providing for the admission
of Idaho TO STATEHOOD was reported
to the United States Senate, to-day,
with the recommendation that it pass
Mrs. w. II. Moore requests the
TINES to tender her heartfelt thanks
to the people of HALEY for their many
kindnesscs during her daughters fatal
illness.
]. S. Childs left to day for trip Of
indefinite length to Detroit and the
East. lie, however, intends to return
in time to resume work at the Butter.
cup mine early i. the season.
J. NJ. Burke,t is mending steadily;
and although he Is not yet, and can.
not 10 out Of danger for at least
week, strong hopes Of his ultimate
recovery are now entertained.
J. H Bca,ner has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, BugHies, Phaetons, Surveys,
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
Alexander Whitman left to-day to
visit his old mother and other relatives
in Alabama. He intends being gone
a month; but inasmuch rs he has not
been East for l6 yeats it is fair TO pre-
sumo that two months will come
nearer the length of time that he will
be away.
The heavy dealers in beef OF
Chicago think that the market price
of that necessity will begin to raise,
this year, and that the enhancement
in value must continue for several
years as the demand has commenced
to exceed tho production. This is
what our shrewdest stock. growers
have said all along, aud their predict.
ion is evidently about to be verified.
Many among the best teachers,
West, East, North and South, gained
their preparation at Mt. Carroll
Seminary (Carroll Co IIl.) Students
from remote points as from New
England, Canada, New York, Florida,
etc, come these long distances
because of the rare opportunities
given to worthy and talented Young
women for selfhelp. AS rule this
class of students rank among the best.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
Al Work.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulof was circumcized bv DR.. Theo-
dore Mayer on Sunday, February l6,
1890. Great credit is due the doctor
for tho mastery manner in which he
performed the operation..-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Dr.. Mayer recently settled in Salt
Lake City, he having come from Ger
many with his brother who, with his
wife, left here last Saturday accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Friedman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20

Furs! Peiis! Hides!
The highest cash price paid TOT
hides, pelts, and fues. BY
LEON FUN, HALEY. Idaho.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09

nomenou. He has unusually developed mus
cls on the right side Of his body for this
game, and is also very quick. He is only
about "a years old, and should he continue
for ten years longer and grow heavier he will
undoubtedly increase his own record. The
best professional at the game Is Charles c.
Currie, of Canada, who can beat Gray by
about a foot, hut he is not 30 good in proper
ton 10 his size aud weight as the amateur.
Currie is q feet 5 inches high and weighs 2ls
pounds in athletic clothes. He is considered
the best shot putter In the world. Other good
amateur shot rutters are {. A. ], Queckber.
ner and y. l.. Lambrecht, having records OF
between ~ and % feet and weighing over 2l0
pounds, but Gray has always beaten them.
Lambrecht and Queckberner with W. L.
Coudoa and j. s. Mitchell excel in throwing
the l6pound hammer. The present cham
pion Is Mitchell, and he also holds the best
record with a seven foot run Of 1873 feet {
inches The game differs greatly from put
ting the shot in the muscles used, and q light
man, in the long run. has no chance for sue
cessful competition against the heavy ones.
The style consists of swinging around the
head an iron or lead sphere attached TO q
handle four feet long until sufficient speed Is
given il to deliver it over the head. II takes
q heavy, powerful man to make q big throw,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09

AfNAs
vantage, as the other man would be liable &c
drive the ball too far from the cushion, and
thereby destroy his position, on account of
inability 10 nurse easily. At the u inch game
the reverse would I've the case, and the rail
nurser would suffer in consequence. This
is certainly not equivalent 10 a discount.
Heiser has played a better /, inch game than
s inch. Is 1t, then, not handicapping him,
some nave asked, TO compel him to play :
inch to his opponents IA inchl
There is another pointer which is worth q
mention. Every one knows that the balk
line game was invented for the purpose Of do
ing away with close rail nursing and the at
tendant enormous runs. Suppose a player
has the balls near the IA inch line playing
towards the rear cushion. he will proba-
bly, make SIX or eight easy carroms before
the balls are on the line, then he is forced
to destroy his position by driving a ball
out Of halk. Now IL this same player
were playing the 5 inch game, does it moi
stand clear that with the same delicate nurs
ing he will roll up sixteen or seventeen points
before the balls get in balk, That is a case
where il is an advantage 10 be- playing s inch
against IA. II a player is not able to rail
aurse' on $ inch lines, il is obviously better
for him that the line he placed so far out that
no one else can do it, The difference between
the two lines is really not more thar ~ per
cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09

The balk line nurse offers a splendid chance
for brilliant work. In accomplishing il the
utmost nicely of calculation aud the most
delicate manipulation OF the worries are indis-
pensable. Diagram ! shows how the experts
toy with the balls when they get them a strad.
die the balk line. The balls as they lie in posi-
ton l are just right for the nurse. After
e~ffecting the carrom they are worked through
the successive positions until 4 is reached.
The inside ball is then sent TO the cushion and
back, making position s. Then it is all done
over again. Could anything be prctsieri The
success of this nurse depends wholly on the
players ability 10 deaden the cue ball 50 as to
barely move the carrom ball. Very often the
cue ball must he deadened altogether and the
count is made by the kiss from the inside ball
as it returns from the cushion. Turning the
corners is where most amateur players slip
up; IL is indispensable to the nurse. In posi-.
ton | the inside ball B takes two cushions
and stops at c, the carrom ball going to c,
and the cue ball stopping at A.
The other two diagrams are of shots made
by Schaeffer on the opening night and are
very pretty. On Is a hard follow for a fine
position gained by driving the object ball up
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09

iuu OF ordlises anu q soda water bottle Of
milk. his appearance was indescribably comic
aud always provoked a roar of laughter.
He finally decided 10 give up the role, how
ever, As he considered il too clownish. HI
next appeared in a dramatized version Of
Hugh Couwsy's Called Back as a villain,
showing remarkable power. His "Pompa
dour" was the theatrical event of the Londor
season.
Tree is most accomplished in the, to thu
actor, very valuable art Of making up" A
clever ~draughtsman, he is able with q few
lines from his brush 10 transform his facs
into the Likeness Of any man he knows: ane
when, while playing the part Of a artist, he
felt DESTROYS To resemble Sir Frederick Leigh
ton, the president Of the English Royal acad
envy, with the aid Of a few touches Of blact
and blue he was metamorphosed into the very
counterfeit presentment of that illustriUu,
psrsonage. As the old Russian prince ir
"Nadjesda" his make up was a veritable mar
vel, every wrinkle and every shadow in the
face indicated with such exquisite skill thai
1t was not possible even when standing
quite near him to detect the art concealed by
art. In the Red Lamp and again in Part
ners" his cunning DISCUSSES may fairly BE-
called masterpieces Of painters as well a.
actors craft.
In his wife the eminent actor has been par
ticularly fortunate. II wa once said Of Mrs
Langtry that In her earliest youth she was
not 50 beautiful as when she neared the age
Of 30-for that until then she had not learned
''how TO I've beautiful" Mrs. Tree accom-
plishes even more than Mrs. Langtry, for at
a much earlier stage of her career she ha,
caught the knack Of always looking the most
attractive woman In whatever room she may
be, and this without possessing features Of
absolute regularity. She Is an excellent
Latin and Greek scholar, a clever mathema.
tician and a really brilliant couversationalist.
As an actress she has frequently distinguished
herself, one Of her finest efforts being made
in q play given at the Cromwell house-'The
Tale Of TroyH-in which she spoke her line
In Greek with such charming effect that the
then prime minister, Ir. Gladstone, himself
q m ardent Greek scholar, craved for an intro.
duction and c~omplimented her in the warm
est terms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09
Allie Woodland.

Here is a picture Of Allie Woodland, a little
knight of the sulky, who is well known on
the trotting tracks Of Boston. He is famil
iarly known as the Lambert man. from the
fact Of bis having put more Lambert horses
In the $3.50 liz than any other two drivers
living. He is Il good deal under bodily
weight-lJ0 pounds-and, us be doesn't care
TO carry all the lead in the seat Of the sulky,
he wears boots which are heavily weighted.
Thus when his feet are In the rests on the
shafts some Of the weight is thrown forward
on the horse. Woodard's first race was In
lsG5 against the veteran Jock Bowen. He
swallowed his first defeat like a man, and,
although he lost sl,G00, a wagon, a sulky and
two sets OF harness, went home satisfied that
he hadn't lost any more than he could pay.
At this time he was still attending school.
As a handler Of the Lambert family Allie
has had wonderful success, and among the
branches Of that house he has handled Lady
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09
BEERD0HM TREE.
He Is Known as the Coquelin
of the British Stage.
LONDON'S PAvORITE COMEDIAN.

His Wonderful Gift Of Mimicry-He Liter.
ally Yoke Up One Morning and Found
Himself Famous-A Remarkable Success
In the "Private Secretary"
II Is said that Herbert Beerbohm Tree l.
the favorite comedian of tickle London. Iii,
real name is Herbert Beerbohm, the Tree
his stage name, being derived from the Dutcl
meaning Of Beerbohm. Almost from baby.
hood he evinced an extraordinary gift OF
mimicry and often amused his school fellows
and got himself into trouble, by initiating tn,
masters. Some time after he left college h,
proved that he was Of good business ability
for he took charge Of a part OF his father
enterprise, The Evening Corn Trade List, anc
for eight years worked probably at il.
But his talent rs an actor could not b,
suppressed, and, wearying somewhat Of the
dull grind Of business, he determined ID IN.
list in the army II amateur actor In a let
ter TO The San Francisco Chronicle Constanc,
Beerbohm says that his success was SO brill
liant all over London, not only in private
houses but in public, that his friends induced
him 10 turn his hack 10 business and aiop,
the stage Us a profession. He played more
than one hundred parts, to the great satisfac
ton Of the public; but it was his Private
Secretary that won him recognition as the
leading comedian Of the day.
II is said that there were scarcely NOR,
than six funny lines in the part Of the Rev
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09
E|GHTTHROVING
Athlete Ford Writes of a Well
Known Branch of Sport.
PRACTICE. RULES AND POSITION.

PeculIarities of Putting the shot-How
II Differs from Work with tho Ham
mer-Men Who Nave Won and Their
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Points VI tie Games.
Weight throwing is essentially a branch of
athletics that one must be built for To do
well in. Games such rs running, walking,
jumping and hurdle racing are INDUCED in
successfully by athletes Of various physiques,
but the champions at weight throwing repre-
sent AS a rule a type of men much larger and
heavier than the average Of mankind. The
reason for this Is quite obvious; for, although
q heavy man may not be strong in proper
ton to his weight. still the mere fact Of his
being heavier enables him to throw a missile
further than som other lighter although
not necessarily weaker athlete. A man
weighing 800 pounds has q good weight
TO keep him to the ground while throwing,
for instance, a 5G-pound weight, and although
a athlete weighing only 80 pounds might
be much more active and enduring, still for
weight throwing be could not compare with
the heavier one, whose very a~voirdupois en-
ables him TO put extra force behind a heavy
missile while sending it away from him.
One noticeable feature in weight throwing
II that an athlete generally continues good
at 1t after having lost the snap required in
running and jumping. Men have been
known to do well with the weights who were
more than 40 years Of age, while those who
excel in running and jumping generally do
their hest work before they reach the age Of
30. The heavier a man grows the better he
can throw weights, but II is not so with run.
ming and jumping, and there nave been cases
where weight throwers in training them
selves down 70 try more active events have,
by the reduction Of flesh, materially decreased
their ability TO throw weights, although the
result Of their work may nave made them
generally srronge A good sample of this
occurred last fall, wren George r. Gray, the
amateur champica shot putter Of this coun-
try, reduced him elf by about twenty pounds
to uaksvpart in toe all round championship.
He did IN exec lent performance in the ten
events of running, Jumping, hurdling, etc,
but he fell off very much in ability TO per-
form at bis tavorite game. and one week
later won the championship at the single
event by a very small margin, while pre-
viously he had had plenty TO spare.
There are three standard game Of weigh
throwing. They are putting the sxteenpound
shot, throwing the sixteen pound hammer.
and throwing the fiftysix pound weight. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09

Robert Spalding in
the original piece,
aud that Tree made
all the hulnor him
self. When he up
peared on the stage
with his innocent
blue eyes tear lalen
and gazing up
ward, his fair. au-
burn hair smoothly
brushed and parted
In the middle, wear
ing q shovel hat
and long coat Of
priestly cut, and
carrying under his
arm a bandboy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-09
sHAkEsPEARE's THEATRE.

The accompanying picture Is taken from q
wood cut, which The st. Louis Post Dispatch
says is at least 300 years old, Of Shakespeare,
Globe theatre In London. II was situated n
the place now occupied by the famous brew
cry Of Barkley & Perkins.
The company OF which Shakespeare was q
member wa called The Queens Actors, and
they gave their performances in two theatres
at Blackfriars In the winter and at the Globs
In the summer. The large wooden st-uctur,
ressmbled a fortress more than anything elss
with its portfolio like windows. The building
was destroyed by fire In 1918, or the night d
the performance Of S~hakspeare's Henry
vIII," while the Blackfriars outlivsd IL fol
many years, until 10 became the prey Of old