davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
THE BATRACHlAN BROOCH.
A Queer Romance Connected win al
Article of Jcweiry.

A o,.er Romance Connected with AL
Article of Jcweiry.
Itused to be believed that perfect
,eorl was concealed in the head OF
every toad and that whoever obtained
no. session of the jewel was endowed
with supernatural strength against the
evil spirits of earth and air Every
iewel nowadays has its romance, and so
one must attach itself to the batrachian
brooch.
Long ago, in Florence, two loves
were walking in the garden as the sun
was setting. They were ia king OF the
eternity of love, announcing that they
we're the first people who ever reall,
loved, when, passing bush that smei
of spices, the cavalier took lear ant
without thought rubbed it over his lips
He talked on gayly for a little while
and then fell dead at the feet OF tn
lady fair. The Judge was called an
the wretched girl was accused q
poisoning her lover To prove her II
/ nocence she told the story OF the
walk and, taking leaf from the bus
near by, rubbed it over her lips AS N
I gallant gentleman had done, In a fe
: minutes she was still and cold in deaf
I The shrub was familiar to them all'
: one ever thought it was poisonous,
l. tbe indigo ordered it to be dug up al
T. examined and behold! at its roots W
:. toad: with its jewel shining who
+ venomous breath had poisoned
r, beautiful flower
). Now. there's love story TO tell abe
a. the little toad that clasps your Tod
at the throat-N. Y, sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

During the afternoon the Rev. Mil
burn was sent for and administered the
sacrament. Then Mr., Mcdonald called
his family and intimate friends about
him and calmly, as if the occasion were
one of the most ordinary kind, gave dl-
rections for his funeral arrangements
and the disposition of some OF his per-
sonal affairs.
In the presence of all he said he
wished to give testimony to his talth IN
Gods saving grace Then he grasped
each by the hand and bade them good
by, saying he could see no more callers
His auditors thus dismissed, the dying
man surrendered himself to the care OF
h;s phvsician to await the coming OF the
inevitable. .,
The ex-senator full name was JOSEPH
Ewing Mcdonald, and he was born IN
Butler county, O., August 30, 1919. nc
came to Indiana with his stepfathe
when only seven years old. AT the ag'
of twelve he was apprenticed to SAD
ler at Lafayette. After five wears o
apprenticeship he entered Naoash ooi -
lere, then studied law and began IL
practice, He was elected twice prose
cutting attorney of Tippecanoe count
and afterwards defeated Henry ). Lane
the most popular whig in Indiana for tn
seat in the Thirty first congress. he wa
the first attorney general OF indian
elected by the people in Indiana IN ioo'
He was defeated for governor by olive
p. Morton, although he received 6'o'
more votes than the democratic stat
ticket received two years previousl.
when it was elected by 10000 votes
1875 he took his seat in the Unltt
4 States senate for six years After n
senatorial career he opened a law oh'
in Washington and divided his time b
T. tween that city and this, engaging
some of the most important cases IN u
n state and federal courts. He was ma
0 ried three times. His last wife surviV
him with one son by his first wife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Army Worm on the March.

Secretary Mohler, of the Kansas sta'e
board of agriculture, announces 'ha'
the army worm had unqnestionably ap'
n.ored in Central and Western Kansas
spccimcps were sent to him from Bar
tan county and were examined at the
state university. The army worm Is ;
the most damaging of wheat pests ou'
has not been operating long enough TO
make any estimate of the damage pos
| sible
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

Sim Johnson the colored rapist' was
hanged at Charleston, w. Va, Friday
Ills neck was broken and he died "l'h'
ont a struggle. He was accompanied
70 the scatfold by Father stenEer' OF
tbe catholic church, and with sheriff
pic,iens was the first to mount 'h'
scaFold lie walked with firm strl
and took his position on the trap III
black cap was drawn and the 'ral
s,rnnr in less than a minute from eh'
time he took his position
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
MI. r.mor,,da Cats in Trouble.

The Chilian legation in washington
Sunday, received a telegram from fern
which says in substance that
when the war ship Esmeralda, after
her voyage to San Diego, arrived at the
Tabos ruano islands, the captain oelhs
short of provisions landed fifty men 10
take possession of the provisions on the
islands. The einpl'y.e ~
workingmen in care of the island
attacked the men from the vessei,
killing them and taking possession OF
heir arms The Esmeralda fired eighty
shots, exhausting her ammunition inc
dispatch concluded as follows; 1T Is
false that the Chilian government de-
rived any benefit from the Looos
Islands. whose works have been stoppe'
since January. Perfect order reigns II
Chilli, and the army, well disciplined Is
anxious to go to Tarapacs and make
an end of the nitrate spectators
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
War This Tina. Sure.

The statement of the Fanfulla is con-
frmed that Signor Corte, the late ltal-
ian consul at New Orleans has pre-
pared report on the lynching affair IN
that city, in which he atiirms that the
victims belonged to no particular So
c;etv. hut were murdered simply be-
cause they were Italians and were
competing with the native iaoorers'
This report is not included in any
of the green books published on the
| affair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Cen. scoheld Married.

The marriage of Miss Georgia Kill
bourne, daughter of Mrs. George Kill
bourne, of Keokuk, Ia, and John M
Schofield, major-general commanding
the armies of the United States, took
place at high noon Thursday in St
Johns Episcopal church. Gen, Scho-
field was in the full uniform of major
general of the U. s. army. Rev. r. G.
McIlwain, rector of the church per-
formed the ceremony, and Bishop Per
ry. pastor of the Episcopal diocese OF
Iowa, pronounced the final bencdlc
| @,pp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Our only Prison ship,

The steamer AL XII, which has been
chartered by the United States govern
ment for service in Alaska, VIII soon 20
ready for sea Her coal bunkers nave 's',
been enlarged, and 400 tons OF coal WIZ
be put on board her. 1t is stated snS
will be used as prison ship, and WI
be stationed at 0nalaska, 10 wh'cn
place all the crews Of the sealers caugn'
violating the law will be taken
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
One Worth $4,000, ,OOO-He Tried to save
"A Companion, and the Third to save inc


Two.
While bathing in Doake's pond, near
Washington, Pa, Monday afternoon
John McKeown, Walter Jones and John
Chanlis, boys ranging in age from eight
to thirteen years, were drowned Young
Chanlis dived from plank, striking
the bottom. and was drowning, when
John McKeown bravely dived to
aid him. The half unconscious
boy grasped McKeown tightly, lettering
his arms. Heroic little Walter Jones
did not hesitate moment, but leapeo
in 10 save his two little friends but was
himself overcome, and all three, claspea
in each others arms, sank to the bot.
tom. Young McKeown was son Oh
the late John McKeown, the ten-times
millionaire oil king, and the boy was
worth in his own right four million dol
lars being his fathers favorite SON
Chanlis was nephew of the dead mil
;onaire. and Walter Jones the son o.
Rev J. f. Jones, the presiding elder o
the Washington district OF the NJ L
church
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
DRIVEN OUT.
A War Against Italian Labor at 81
Louis.


A race riot between laborers employ
ed by Contractor Workley, at Hemans
camp at the chain of rocks, point
about five miles up the river from 81.
Louis, where the new water works are
being constructed, occurred between
and o clock Sunday morning, in when
one Italian was dangerously STABBED
twenty-five of his fellow-countrymen
driven from the camp, their valuables
and money confiscated by the gang OF
American and other laborers making the
attack, and race panic inaugurated
The riot was primarily caused
by the advent into camp OF
a lot of Italian laborers, and the
report that Contractor Workley had
psnc % Chicago for more. All Satur-
day feeling of revolt against enc EN-.
plovment of Italian labor had been
gaining in strength and bitterness. AS
soon as the laborers were paid Off in the
evening, they congregated as usual at a
saloon lust outside the city limits, where
bad whisky is dealt out to the men, VINO
pass the time in gambling. About l
o'clock Sunday morning the gambling
party broke up, and the sixty or more
men. crazy drunk, started for thelr
sleeping quarters. On the way over a
man named VIM r. Blair, it is alleged
sprapg the idea of driving out the da-
goes" 1t took like wild fire, and with
! muttered curses against the Italians, the
, drunken mob hurried toward the camp
y The drunken crowd sprang into the
tent amidst the sleeping foreigners,
= =, armed with sticks, clubs, knives ane
- whatever else they could lay then
: : hands upon. The fight did not las
= = long. The Italians were at too grea
- - disadvantage, and after brief resist
~ ~ ance they fled in terror, leaving behin'
:. all their belongings. They carrle'
~ ~ away one of their comrades name
~ Catalize Francisco, dangerously wouno
~ ~ cd bv cut in the breast, which threa'
10 ems to result fatally. The Italian
10 10 made their way to st. Louis, where the
~ ~ reported the matter to the ponce
~ =. and Francisco was taken to the city dl
", pensary. where his wounds were dres
"a oa ed At the camp their departure WI
." ~ followed by scene of pillage The
= valises, bundles and packages wei
~ - broken open and the contents take
n ,n' possession of. The police at once D
Is IS gan rigid investigation, and the fe
w. ~. lowing arrests were made: Edwa
l.SS Manley, John II. and Jos Michael Can,
~" 'na VIM. R. Blair, VIM. c. Brook
ID ID Fred Reader and John spillt
i" These men profess ignorance
the attack upon the ltaliaf
{. and say they were awakened by COZ
an. motion. and merely aided in drivi
and from camp the disturbers OF Their stu
bers. One of the assaulted party, no
led ever has identified two of the men
ing rested. Italian Consul Dominica u
,tal nochio is indignant over the attack
ago his countrymen, and will doubtless
, in ter into preliminary correspondent
at with his government on the suole
a OF He has demanded of the chief OF pol
in protection for the Italians and also
len. Immediate official investigation OF
unit riot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Caught in a Squan.

A skiff containing Will H. hoen's,
cher, viii Kricpl>e, Sam Randolph ana
Fred Kricplse, white, and r. b, "oo''
and Thomas Eldridgc, colored, was
caught midstream in a squat oe.om , ".
Cnlconda, H.. Friday evening and cap
sized. The two tirst-named whi'e men
and the two colored men were dro"he"' ,
',t the others saved themselves ny
s,yimminr ashore. The party was o"'
boating ami was four miles below ,'',a "oi'
oond, The bodies were not rccoVerco'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

ga LITTLE NONSENSE

.Rr;pps a comedian? You surprise
me. He never did funny thing IN an
his life" "Did you ever hear him sing
a natbetic ballad?"-'N. Y Recorder
Sweet Simplicity. Mother" Are
Won not afraid of staying in the house
all alone with nurse|' Young Hopeful
Mot bit; there's sergeant always
comes to protect us."-Wiener Figaro.
-She-"Oh, yes, we have a national
HYMN. too" He-"Ah, yes. it ees
neautiful thing, haf heard it so often.
NV bonnet lies Offer zee ocean, cr Vera
; did YOU get Eat hat?"-Harvard Lam
poon. mn
Too Enticing g-Judge-"Howc came
/: yo, to enter the house," But Just
| think. your honor! Two o'clock at niSht'
no noliceman within a half mile; aa
: omen window on the first story! Why'
S YOU would have climbed in yourself!
Il Fliegende Blatter
It --precocious. -"What would you ever
: do. Johnnie, if you had no nice grand
d ma to mend your clothes when you
r tear them so?" 81 guess pop nd nave
e to send me down to the furniture shop,
r, .'ro the furniture ship; why so'
II "'Cause that's where they meno eaheu
is seats" - Browning. King ~ 20
IS Monthly
ID --Mav-"Oh, never was so moriiheo
a in my life! While Count sphagett' vas
es n,,v;nc at the piano. that horrii imr OF
is !, brother of mine took red smoking
ks "a r,ssed IT. around among the
rs cap and passeu ~ ".oun lei, vh,t
g guests Belle-"How DIRE elaiu'. "na'
nS did the count do?' May-ron' ne N"S
so delightful about 1T. lie TOOK Tue
cap, laughed and said; oh' yo"'
monk."-N. Y Sun.
All The Last Resort Mrs, Wickstais--
-, "Aiy dear, this ribbon You have brongh
'et et home for Fido is shade too light
,sa ol Wickstaff-"Ar right. I'll try it over, ,l;'
,sd , Mrs. wickstaff (tne next day)-"M!
.sa M dear. I'm sorry, but the ribbon yo'
sn sn,. have brought home to-day is shad
s 20 to, dark" Wickstaff (wear,lyl-lhe'
;,u wait until tomorrow, and I'll chang
III" the og."-Cloak Review.
.ers The First Expense - Doctor :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
.,.,or,and Railroad Horror

N.nv more bodies have been recover ,'
Mttt 10 tbs scene of Sundays railroad d's'
aster, near Moenchensteln', ,a"d,S,s s",, and
Som, Some Of the bodies are heaalssS' ,aas a,s'
osnsrs er,l'srsaan % the dismembcred body OF .
hsantifui en"s girl was found: In a, ".a.on oOr",
Sdl1 Mill defray the expenses I Of the fur 'era''
WIN ~, . .ho y;ctims of the disaster
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Further Losses Discovered oi state '"'"'
Held by Bardsley.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~, - SATURDAY
NIGHT it was learned that the other as
crepancies to which to which the ci'y
comptroller referred in his reply to At
torney General lIensel are further en-
hezzlements of Ssa4OO0 state funds by
Bardsley. This money was the share OF
the city personal tax and collected Ior
the state during 1889 and 1890. Much
litigation between the city and state
will follow over this matter.
II was also learned that the books OF
the keystone bank do not show VIVA, 4, .,
has be come of the million dollars tha
Bardsley had deposited there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Tho Dead Ex-senator.

The flags on public and private build
inus at indianapolis, Ind.' were at nan.
mast Tuesday in respect for the ia,e
Joseph E. Mcdonald. The funeral VIII
occur Wednesday afternoon, and prom
ises to be one of the most imposing
events occurring in Indiana. Teiegrams
of coincidence are pouring IN from an
sources. Among them one from fres'-
dent and Mrs. Harrison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
viii the Czar See II?

A petition containing three hundred
thousand names will. within few
weeks, be sent from Philadelphia 'I
st Petersburg, praying the czar to aeaI 1,.,
kindly with his political prisoners Inc
successful termination of this giganu'
undertaking is due to the Siberian hN
lie Petition association. The pe''''o'
,y;,, all several enormous chests
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
..,, nrowned at Fl. Scott.

.,,ano,reral rain fell at Ft' seo'"
v.,ap~ n p'h night, beginning at 1880 and con, cor
,,n"ing fr,"ay e one hour and ten minutes, ~. inc
'mu,,as ..ua ~ we were Hooded, and Buck run, a
streams .,'n;.h Md traverses the city from
raylne Wn,s Nth was transformed into
so"; II torrent 1t is feared that severa era.
ras"'s 'o are drowned but nothing Ger
ips,n ;s known at this hour
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
cartenced to Death,

Judge River, in the U. 5. circuit co. .,, ~
at Leavenworth, KAN oVeI."'eu sos, ~ ~
motion for a new trial in the case o. y.
rn"s 1nu'0 Renson, convicted of murdering
na .,.s Thercsa Mettman, on the govern,
ment men, military reservation last fall .as ana
sentenced the prisoner W 10 mus"
November 3, 1871.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
na,,, of Ex-senator Mcdonald.

Ex-senator Mcdonald died al MS
home in Indianapolis, Ind, Sunday
nicht at Has o'clock apparently with
ont pain, and after having lain IN a
semi-conscious condition for three hours
preceding his demise, Early Sunday
morning he became convinced that the
end was near, and calling Mrs McDon
aid to his bedside, he gave few Simple
directions regarding his funeral
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
.fyocusts in Algeria.

The most thrilling stories ,,.saS COM Not Not
Algeria Of the ravages Of of l0suS'1 sus ,,e in. in.
Their only resort for food is the .tities .'utss
,hsmsslves. lm," Of which vast qua.,s'''ss .s "o
tne%sirs'c, ne Ssin@ Consumed The French co %
ere beng so or;ties are taking steps te
stav ." the plague as much as p0SS'0'' y
A.. A. ,,se of scientific means
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
c,,,,, Naeds Money,

Official mails from Chilli received s'., d.
washington bring exciting news S,'tiss ,tGa'
.sa, mat rsnublic. The house Of deputies
has s' nassed bill authorizing the opr pres, noc
dent to levy forced loan OF ssO,Uvo1Oas has
to carry on the war The measure measure '"'
~ W ret nassed the senate, however
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

A. New York John Most the an. az,
AZ s'm nno,rcd Friday in court for
arenrs', n,cnca' "pf his appeal to the courts fol
= new trial having been denied ~ .uds. W
cowiur wi sentenced him to one nrs year .,n ''n
sus ,,,.;s,nment He took his sentence $40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
vou caah Ralance,

The United States treasurer s'.,e ave,
mont issucd Thursday shows that the
cash balance is si4, 49, ooV' Oh Wn .;nnaI
sss s oso, 600 is on deposit with nationa,
S.r,,s and $40, 80, 600 is in fractional
silver, deducting which items the hSs y,
en.s,, DIV, ,.Iance Is Int 81, 235, 900, which =
The lowest figure yet reached.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
u,raarar soheele Hanged,

Jacob Scheelc, who murdered 'on, NJ
stable Druker at New Canaan w. III
1sss while resisting arrest, and VINO en-
n;ated his crime on the gallows lhurS'
5,v nassed his last night on earth I'D
chatting and laughing with his guaro'
and playing his favorite game p''o'A'''
He ate hearty supper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Man and Wnman Killed.

In a row at a disreputable house IN
Winston, N. c., a colored woman ana q
man named John Smith were ki''eo'
Wilmer Walker is held for the crime'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Gold From Guiana.

nugget of gold weighing thirty
Eve pounds has been found IN
the gold district recently discovered IN
British Guiana, and has been sent 10
England as a specimen of the auriicr'
ous deposits of the colony.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
FOR a Monument to Davis,

Dispatches from many points mus !" ,ac. no
1,ansas say that jefferson DAVIS 'ae
norial meetings have been he'a 'S
'"n; ,h;,h committees were appointed ana
authorized to collect suoserip'''nS ,,', iT,
,hc Jefferson Davis monument "oo"s
snms we're collected at the meetings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
u,vor crsatea a sons alton.

Mayor Hemphill, of Atlanta "a.' nus nus
created sensation by vetoing all peer
licenses. Atlanta issues two kihus " ~
licenses, one to saloonists handling hand y,
,rh;sLv and wines as well as beer, ~
a, 900 Der annum. The other Tor nee' o,,
saloons % alone at $3.50 per annum' The
latter did not act fair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Ancient Order Of United Workmen Elect
supreme Oficers.

DETROIT, June se.-At Saturdays ses-
sion of the supreme lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen the following
officers were elected; j. W. Kingsley OF
Helena. Mont, supreme master work
man; ]. Edward Burt, of Boston. SUI
preme foreman; D. A. Shields OF Han
nibal. Mo-, supreme overseer; NJ W.
| Sackett, OF Meadville, Pa, supreme re-
corder FOR twelve years; 1ohn y. Aver
of Albany, n. Y, supreme receiver L.
p Long, jr., of Lexington KY su
peme guide. Mr. Sackett will ha'e
| salary Of s., 900 year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
nrowns Herself and Two Chiloren'

At Hlenhcim, ont, Mrs. paVio via. yi',''. N.
,.',a1 ~. herself and her two youngest
,.t} "h;,drcn Friday afternoon. Her nus 's,
band deserted her and the'r ''' '
| dron last fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
,,o,a wants Jeff Davis Bones.

mass,mecting was helo III ", ."'
,,,,"r % nr commerce, Richmond va,
a,td % - committee was appointed to v,s,'
an" M"w York and impress upon Mrs Jei,
fcrson Davis that Richmond Is INV ,n
most MOST" appropriate place at which to IN
''o,s ,,ornanentlv her husbands remains
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
WRITING BY TELEGRAPH.


ReprOuuctiOn 0i l., Elb'c Nihi"'''''''- "
manshir ON a Line over Thousand
Miles.
The Writing T,legrapn Co, succeeded
Sunday in transmitting handwriting
!.o3o mites, the distance of the Postal
Telegraph Co. line letween Chicago
and New York. The test was made IN
the main Office of the Postal Co az
the Chicago end, under the direction OF
General Manager Gump and IL
the presence of many newspaper men
The rain east of the mount
wins and the frequent contact VIII
wires interfercd with the writing an'
DESTROYED the legibility of the charac
ters, but the ability of the instrunen
70 reproduce the handwriting was prov
Cd to the satisfaction of all present I
message written by correspondent =.
Now York was received, and every lei
Ter was clearly drawn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
c.,,ed to His Door and Shot.

Daniel Freas, of Elmhurst, Pa a
we'll known and popular man, was car
ed to his door by some unknown p'.
sons Saturday night and fatally sho'
There is no clew to his assallants
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
no,iru Continues.

,.,,;or Abbott announced that no
rren'. ,a,.;s,ation will be introduced
;p't 81 the Canadian parliament by inc 's
,rsrnment III .ro and that the policy Oh
gE.' siv 1ohn Macdonald would be con-
| tinucd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

The available cash balance in the u
s treasury. Monday, June ~ was
nearly s4s, ooo,ooo including deposits IN
national banks and subsidiary silver
The net surplus is S4,664,S79
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

Gen. John Pope, U. S. A., accompan'
led by his family, en- route from 81
Lsuis to the East, was compelled 10
stou over at Toledo, O., by illness
HOPES that days rest will enable him
| To nrocced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
c,.r.sd with Poisoning Her Husband,

Mrs, Barbara Weideminn, widow oi
n chicago tobacconist, is under arrest
on a charge of poisoning her husband
who died on May last with symptoms o.
arsenical poisoning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27

The flood in the Missouri river Is
washing away the Kansas point OPP
posite st. Joseph, Mo-, so rapidly as 10
threaten the cutting of new channei
two miles away from st. Joseph
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Two prothers Drowned.

Two brothers, named Ed and 10 onu'
mard living about mile east Of Frank
lin O we're drowned in Clear creek
SUNDAY evening Both bot''N were T"
covered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD.
Passes Peacefully Away, surrounded ~
His Sorrowing Family.

His Sorrowing Family.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Elk
Senator Nc Donald died at 1888 last
night
Early yesterday morning the unfavor-
able symptoms of several days ago re-
appeared, and during the day the pa
tents condition continued to grow more
serious. He could retain no nourlsh'
ment whatever, and the little remain
mo of the former strength slowly
ebbed away. But consciousness neve
departed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-06-27
Trouble Among Indians

Troop y, Second cavalry, has lett ft
Winpate for the Indian country, the reo
men having fallen out among 'he'i,,
selves over stealing cattle from each
other