davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28
NOTICE.

All persons entitled to register under
the New Constitution and ordinances of
the town of Macon, can do so at any time
by calling at my office. For the next few
weeks | will make it convenient TO he in
my office on Mondays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays for this special purpose. and | hope
all will call promptly. l will also have the
registration books at the mass meeting next
Tuesday night. AT. DENT,
MnNnr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28
Corncryille, Miss, Dec. 20 1888.

shtSHlS, i ans -lCN'iCiHr W..
Paris. Tenn.
Please send me three dOz. of youI
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic. | wa,
pleased with the lot | got from yot
last summer, The people were delight
ed with it. ! gave your chill tonic tc
some children who were pale and
swarlhy and cmaciated, having bad
chronic chills for months past, Il OF
them for a year, and within three
weeks alter beginning with the chill
tonic, they were hale and hearty, Will
red and rosy cheeks. 1t acted like t
charm.
Yonrs. &c.,
W. w, Siiusou, VI. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28
ss.-o-

Jackson secured the Millsaps Col
lego. 1t gave $4,000 and a building
uito
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28

4 cheerful home Is where cheerful
fhlldrcn play. They cannot DO cheer.
NJ Or have good health unless they
ese occasionally given DR.. Bull's Worm
pessroycrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28

DR.. Bulls Worm Dcslroyers are not
new and mu'ricd. For thirty years
they have stood tAe test Of usage, and
thcir large sale is due 10 merit only.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28

The Banner pickling and Prescrv
ing Company have established them
selves at Orange Grove, on the Coas'
in this state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28

The flo vers that bloom in the Spring
time. ira Ia
'.Found Him sick in the bed with
chills, pooh BAH
'.But Chcatham's Chill Tonic got him
up on his feetlets,'
"And he now daily sings, while
walking the strcetlct>.'
sit undoubtedly cured his shakes, ia,
ha,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28
MUNICIPAL

MUNICIPAL.
For Mayor,
+. DISMUhES,
W. u. STEWART
W. c. ~SHUMAkER,
J. l.. GR!GGS.
For Marshal,
J. o. FASER,
J. W. BRIDGEkS,
J. s. SCOTT.
5. L, HOLT.
c NJ. CARTER.
For Aldermen.
\ Low Tax Board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-28

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising browns IRON BITTERS
the best Tonic, given away ut Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-22

Turn to the right
medicine, if you're a weak or ailing
woman. It's DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IF you're overworked
or " rundown" it builds you up !;
if you're afflicted with any Of the
distressing arrangements and dis.
orders peculiar to your sex, it
relieves and cures. 1t improves
digestion, invigorates the system,
enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness, produces refreshing sleep, and
restores flesh and strength. In the
cure of all functional disturbances,
weaknesses, and irregularities, it's
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
the money is refunded. 1t does
all that's claimed for it, or it
couldn't be sold in this way.
1t is legitimate medicine-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to
sour or ferment in the stomach and
cause distress. AS peculiar in its
marvellous, remedial results as in
its composition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-22
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
|. & G. N. Railroad.

|. g. C. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES. .
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain or
NJ, X. and Il. ..4- As a. m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountain, 500 p. m
For Laredo 9:55 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. and T. 9:35 a. m
From St Louis via Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. and T, 1000 D. m
From Laredo 5:35 D. III
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 9:25 a. N. and 9 p. ~
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houstoo
and Galveston "a. M. and 4 10 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, Ell PasO
Arrives from San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass S:55 a. IN
S. A. & A. p. Railroad.
ape. DEPARTURES. "
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
CuerO, daily 9:l0 a. Ia
Leaves for Corpus Christi ROckpOrt
aand Beeville, daily, Up. IN
Leaves for KerrviIle, Sunday only a. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday 1000 a. M
From Corpus Christi, ROckport
and Beeville daily 2:2O D. IN
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily 6 2)p m
From Kerrville, Sunday only S:2Jp. m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galvest.n
every Wednesday and Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-22

When we returned to town in the mid
die of September was AL agog to dash
through thick and thin" and all the
more impatient because ! knew that two
months must yet elapse before the sea-
son would fairly begin. \ visit to Lofty
when her family came home from New
port and Olive Grene's garden party
helped to stay my desires to small ex-
tent; and, as every week passed by,
used to see one or two of the men, whom
by that time | knew. strolling through
Rittenhouse square or walking In Wal
nut street. Mr.. Boullter insisted on row.
ing me up the river. think he would
willingly have had me take supper with
him at Strawberry mansion quite by
ourselves, but positively refused to
row with him alone except in the morn
ing: and only did it once, being little
disturbed, confess, by the other men at
the boat house. Not that l was afraid
of tha,n; Ibid not,T-A-. toA5e talked
The advocate., 1891-10-28
TOO MUCH LABOR.

The Topeka Capital takes great deal OF
space and labOrS very heavily to say something
about the Journal and It's money IDEAS The
labor Is too evident not to discover the animus.
In what we said we were in no sense outside the
legislative record Of the Republican party, only q
little ahead Of It's platform utterances. OF
course we do not Sympathize with the denuncia-
ton by the Capital Of the supreme court OF the
United States, as being ''utterly wrong and dam
gerOus" In itS decision, nor do We care 10 defend
the court Itself from this authoritative utterance
Its decision Is law, that Of the Capital opinion.
Our ideas as to several matters Of policy are In
advance or behind the Republican party a. far
as action goes, but by no means differing with
millions OF It's membership. Our money ideas
are older than either the Alliance or the Capital
and as long as the judicial branch Of the gov
arnment Is on our side we submit that we are
not guilty Of treason TO party or country. BY
the way, is our broad, charitable and tolerant
position on these questions Of organic power, or
the intolerant, denunclatOry policy Of the Capt
tai the better way TO attract TO or drive men
away from the Republican party, whose success
the best interests Of the nation 20 imperatively
demand? The Capital lS free to do It's duty In
Its own wsy-lt cannot change our sense Of
right or policy by intolerant cTiticlsm-even II It
doesn't understand our position. The Capital
can't draw uS into controversy in any such
spirit.
The foregoing from the Kansas
City Journal Of the 18th is proper
The advocate., 1891-10-28

The Concordis Times, whose editor
Mr.. T. A. Filson, is the author of "The
Republican Handbook" gives the
following concerning the blessed har-
mony that obtains in the fearfully de-
pleted Republican ranks of "the
grand old party" in Cloud county:
We are.inclined to the belief that inside Of the
next month the Republicans of Cloud county
win realize that they have been following the
leadership Of a bad gang the past few years,
and also that this was not the proper time to
put In as manager Of the Republican campaign 3
person with as much fraud tackled to his coat
tall as the present secretary (and manager) Of
the county central committee. You may not be-
lleVe 1t now, but we're willing to let time
demonstrate the fact.
There was about such Republican
talk last December, after the inglori-
GUS defeat of Attorney John W.
Sheafer by Farmer Sidney G. Wheel
or. How badly off the Republican
party is, our enemies themselves to
the Peoples cause being judges
The advocate., 1891-10-28

the Ocala platform was a lie like
many other reports respecting Ali
ance affairs. The following from the
National Economist is a correct
statement of the facts and presents
the matter in q somewhat different
light from the press dispatches:
Some days agOa resolution was introduced In
the house indorslng the Ocala demands. The
matter was referred to an appropriate standing
committee by vote of some twenty majority.
The committee was instructed by resolution to
report next day, which It did, the chairman and
majority favOring the passage Of the resolution
OF Endorsement and minority opposing. When
this report was read q motion was made to sus.
pend the rules. with view to It's adoption by
the House. This would require twO-thirds and
may be COnSldereda test vote, though several
members Of the Alliance expressed the opinion
that It was not OppOrtune TO force division on
this question. The result was, on yea and nay
vote, eightyseven for and ffty-three against Sus-
pension Of the rules. SO that the resolutions
from the committee went on the calendar after
decisive test, showing thirty-fOur majority In
their favor. This state OF facts Is the basis Of
the item In the daily papers that the Georgia
House voted down the Ocala demands.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

How audacious and brave Hon.
James Ralph Burton isl Just think
of his saying in the Topeka Grand
opera house:
If Senator Plumb Qn June, 1890, stated that
the money in circulation was but trife over IS
per capita, he simply lied.
But let this tswdry apology from
the distinguished Senator in a letter
to the Manhattan Nationalist, be
submitted as his explanation:
/ did say In speech made IN the Senate, and
for the purpose Of securing favorable action
upon the proposition to increase the amount OF
circulating medium outstanding, that the
quantity of currency subject to manual delivery
at . given time was or might be very small,
probably as small as the sum which named,
say &S to $40 per capita. At the time spoke
did not have access to the proper data showing
the amount Of money held by banks as reserve.
Isn't he an accurate statesman?
The advocate., 1891-10-28
COLD COMFORT FOR REPUBLICAN SINNERS
IN KANSAS.

The Fort Scott Monitors editor
William M. Rice-who often de-
clared in the Kansas House of Rep
resentatives, at its last session, "Kan-
sss is a Republican state and is going
to remain so," has been trying to
teach the Kansas City Journal the
principles of sound finance, but the
Journal says:
And now comes our usually level headed
friend, the Fort Scott Monitor, and joins our
''argal" friend Of the Capital over the Journals
for the one thOusandth time statement Of certain
monetary ideas. 1t is very easy to imagine .
thing and then denOunce it-that Is Alliance, not
Republican method. The Journal said nothing
about "fat" money, nor did It favor single
proposition in the Otis plan. 1t simply declined
to go back on It's position ever since the legal
tender greenback and free silver policies have
been before the people. It always favored both
and does so to-day. And the legislation Of Con-
gress, by It's Republican majOritieS, has, mnce
lS68 been gradually coming more and more to
that Idea. Congress did emphatlcaly declare
the legal tender currency valid and no dollar OF
1t has ever been discredlted. The Supreme court,
consisting Of Republicans, all but one iustice,Ide
eided that the power TO issue legal tender paper
money was inherent in Congress by authority of
the constitution. That is all the Journal has
said. The Republican party Is not, never
was and with life never can be hard money
party--or live for day with such financial
ideas as the Monitor and Capital seem TO think
it has.
Can Messrs. Hudson and Rice pos
sibly profit by this warning from
Republican brother from "Poor Old
Missouri" and kindly receive the
ststement that ''the Republican party
with life never can be a hard money
party, or live for day with such
financial ideas as the Monitor and
Capital seem to think it hasT'
But the arm of George T. Anthony
and that Of the Kansas State Repub-
lican League are still to lean upon as
political pillars and as ropes of
sand.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

organizations now identified with the
Peoples party movement II was
even more secret than the Knights oi
Reciprocity. 1t "met behind barred
doors" and formulated all OF It's plans
Gin secret" II had its signs, grips
and pass words, and it's members
were bound by an obligation in COM
parison with which that of the Farm
ers' Alliance the Citizens Alliance,
the Knights of Labor or any indus
trial organization now identified with
the Peoples Party, is mild and tame.
That obligation had q deeper sigRif-
canoe than that Of any Of the organi-
cations Of the present, time, the
knights Of Reciprocity not excepted;
and it would not have been healthy
in that day for any man to have been
detected in its violation, or in a be-
traysl, IN any manner, of the plans or
purposes Of the order. II was known
as the Union League" The writer
was a member of that organization,
and knows whereof he speaks. The
loyal men all over the north were
members of it. It was we'll under
stood by the members everywhere at
the time that Mr.. Lincoln and his en-
tire cabinet were members of it. Mr..
Lincoln owed his second election to
the measures planned and executed
by this most secret of all known po-
litical organizations in America, and
we never heard Of any attempt on his
part TO "kick the pants off Of any
man' on account Of it. On the other
hand we know that he was cognizant
Of every political move made by the
organization, and approved both Of
it's methods and Of its measures. It
would be well for those who are now
rolling up their eyes and holding up
their hands in holy horror of the se-
cret political organizations which are
identified with the Peoples party,
while they are totally oblivious to the
Knights Of Reciprocity and other Sc
cret organizations working in the in
terests Of the Republican party, to
consult their memories or study the
history of their country a little more
closely before they undertake to en-
Tighten their readers concerning the
attitude Of public men of such promi-
nence as Mr.. Lincoln.
The advocate., 1891-10-28

Mr.. j. B. HUNTER, a we'll known
Republican of Nebraska, said the
following to a friend in Denver re-
Gently:
Now you ask about political affairs In Nebras-
ka. Being Republican, regret very much to
say that In my opinion the Farmers Alliance
win sweep the state this fall. Both the old par
ties have put up strong tickets, but that viii not
make any difference. The Alliance will elect
It's whole state ticket. OF late an idea has been
freely expressed to the effect that the bOuntiful
crops this year have toned down the aggressive
spirit Of the farmers. It is a mistake; the Alli-
ance is stronger than ever. The defeat of the
Newbury maximum freight bill added new fuel
to the flame. The farmers refuse to lay down
their arms and will record another victory this
fall.
Might not this be a hint to the
boasting Republicans of Kansass
The advocate., 1891-10-28

WILL some Of our Alliance friends volunteer
to inform Us why the Georgia legislature, which
has an Alliance majority Of fortYthree on joint
ballot, refused TO endorse the 0cala platform
when introduced for It's approval on last Friday.
Isn't it about time that the Republicans In the
Alliance were getting their eyes opened -Coun-
Cl GroUe Republican.
Yes, we will volunteer the desired
information. The correct answer to
the question is found in the fact that
the report of the refusal to endorse
The advocate., 1891-10-28
EMPoRTA HREPUBMCAN" PLEASE COPY.

&4EUDAA AGL UDAAOAN AAGAOG wa 40
To the National Economist:
ALEXANDER, La, Oct. S.-The conference
that met here In support Of the 0cala demands
unanimously decided to organize the Peoples
party in this state on the basis Of the platform
adopted at Cincinnati In may last.
T. A. CLAYTON,
Chairman State Executive Committee, Peoples
Party.
Louisiana, like Texas, is not dis
posed to wait for the convention of
February %, 1892. This is right;
there is no necessity for waiting. We
shall be disappointed if there are not
others to make a break before the
time appointed.
The advocate., 1891-10-28
THE HORRORS OF SECRET POLITICS.
The Hutchinson NetUs has a great
horror Of secret politics, as the fol-
lowing clearly indicates:

lowing clearly indicates:
Some Of the Peoples party leaders are COM
pairing themselves TO Abraham Lincoln. What
would that grandest Of all Americans have said
II in bis day someone had suggested that he unite
with q political party that should meet behind
barred doors, ln dark garrets among bats, there
to lay schemes In secret? He would have pro-
nounced 1t treason to the people, and kicked the
pants Of Of any man who would have dared
make such proposition to him.
In the early days of the war there
was instituted an organization for
political purposes which, SO far as
secrecy is concerned, far surpassed
the Alliance or any Of the industrial
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09

A baby does most of his crying because
he is hungry. The cry of thirst, while not
frequent, is invariably taken for grief,
anger or sleepiness, and the mother spends
hours patting and rocking the youngster
when a tablespoonful of cold water would
make him perfectly happy, Aside from
the cry caused by hunger, thirst and teeth
ing there are almost as many other cries
as there are infantile disorders.
For instance, there is the exploratory
moan in pneumonia and the husky cry that
follows the coughing there is the broken
cry in Group, bronchitis and pleurisy; the
continuous cry of earache; the shrill cry,
accompanied by a drawing up of the legs,
| in stomach ache; the screaming and wrlg-
Cling of the hips in intestinal pain, irrita-
| bility Of the bladder; the whining cry of
/ meningitis, when the baby fancies bright
| light, and there is the silent cry when the
muscles of the face contract, but some me
/ chanical obstruction of the air passages
occurs and there is not enough strength to
produce sound. The above is DR.. Sumner
A. Mason's explanation, as reported In the
New York World, of why baby cries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
A NEW ANTlSEPTiC.

Which a French Physician Says is Cheap,
Powerful and Not Injurious to Linen.
DR. Berlioz, of Grenoble, announces in a
paper read before the French Academy Of
Medicine new antiseptic called microci-
dine, which is composed of rs per cent. Of
naphtholate of sodium and 25 per cent. Of
naphthol and phenyl compounds. Accord
ing to The Lancet, it is white powder solu-
BILE in three parts of water and the solution,
which is cheap, is said to possess consider
able antiseptic powers, without being toxic
or caustic or injurious to instruments or
linen.
The antiseptic properties Of microcidine,
while inferior to those of corrosive sub
Innate or naphthol, surpass those of car
bolic and boracic acids ten and twenty
times, respectively, Microcidine is elimi
mated by the kidneys, and is antipyretic
M. Polaillon, who has experimental with
this new agent largely as a dressing tC
recent and other wounds, utilizing as {
dressing, after preliminary cleansing o
the raw surface with per cent solution
gauze soaked in the same and covered will
layer of oil silk and a thick pad Of cottoI
wool, reports excellent results.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE FAIRHAyEN


] Fuller and daughter, Portand: Miss
Gore, Spokane; c Morrell, Vancouver;
A Steadman, Nebraska; Harvey Mathews,
San Francisco; w A Pfeiffer, Seattle; +
Il Fish, Meadeville, Pas, I A w Shock
and wife, Portland; John Lillis and wife,
Port Townsend II j Jennings, Jennings;
Mrs j Nj Blaine, city; Geo ii Cox and son,
bloomington, III; Mrs f NJ Hatch, Kan
sas City; ID Drysdale, Semiahmoo; Meyer
Jacob, city; Miss Long, Miss Redpath, j
NJ Reilly, III M Curran, c II Weber and
wife and M Mettles and wife, Anacortes;
ii ID Andrews and Frank Johnston, Seat
tie; III A Reed, San Francisco; + Burns,
Seattle; K Smith San Francisco; ii IL
Harsha, Seattle; Conner, Cumberland
VIM Knight, and q II Prichard, Tacoma;
A j Fisken. Seattle; \ ) Hofer, Van
c)uver; L Biondi, Port Townsend; j 7
Brown aud wife and IL ID Brown. Min,
neapols; 5 McLennan and j Elwood
francisco; Charles Hill, Seattle
X IL Crangle and 5 Proctor, ST Paul
0 X Hammond and G p Stone. Seattle;
| II w Foster and wife, Arora, Ill; VIM
| Reeves, Lincoln, Nrb; Chas 5 Reeves
Tacoma; Warner Dnhring, city; w a
! Tower, Galesvile, Wis; j A Spilman, 5
Louis, + V Durham, A Gamwell and
NJ Hunter, city; Jas Hosh, Seattle; W
Pomeroy and Theo p Ladne, city; 4
Perkins, Tacoma; j IL Morrison, Tacom;
A L Holt, Detroit; A Il johnson. sum
ner; Miss G K Dean, Sumner; l. X Plech
ner and f j Plechner, Portland;
Watson, San Francisco; Miss Fa,
Thompson, Portland; Il o FinlaiSon
Victoria: + c johnson. Seattle; | Mon
heimer, Ii Thanhauser and | Bnswangel
Portland: A G Scarlield, Seattle; NJ
Thum and family city; John Davis an
j Il Mcknight, Anacortes; VIM n Mear'
Tacoma; ID McPhee, Aanaeortes; &c
Hazard, Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09
Simnlr and Useful Lotions.

As wash for tender feet, swelled joints
and chilblains (when the skin is not
broken) one ounce of sal ammoniac to a
pint of water is said to be excellent.
A nice lotion to protect the face from the
heat of the sun is tincture of benzoin one
part to forty parts rose water
To allay itching in some cutaneous af'
fections very pleasant application con
sists of the freshly expressed juice of a
lemon diluted with four or five times its
bulk Of water, to which few drops OF
cologne have been added or the same guam
tity of rose water. This is very cooling.
A popular remedy for black eye con
sists Of two drachms of inter, one drachm
sal ammoniac, one half pint of vinegar and
one half pint of water, the whole to be oil
luted for use with an equal bulk of water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-09

Invitations, Calls, Etc.
According to the best social form, as
stated in The Housekeeper, very young
ladies do not invite guests, especially gen
tlemen, in their own names. If the mother
is not living all invitations should be writ
ten in the fathers name, although an
elderly sister presiding over the house may
issue notes of invitation in her own name.
II is not at all correct thing to invite
lady to an lat home' until after you have
first called on her in formal manner, and
the visit has been returned.
Calls made on reception days where a
guest is staying are not binding upon the
guest to return, and no separate card Is
left for guest on a reception day, al
though each caller leaves a card for the
| hostess, to serve as an after call. rms
| card is also necessary to assist the hostess
| in remembering all who have called.
A young lady enters the room at The
l right Of her chaperon. In escorting eacf
/ other ladies' never offer or take the arm
The host and hostess retain their post
reception during the whole evening. Ate
a brief interchange of salutations tn
guests pass on to give place to others.
Invitations to lat homes" do not requir
an answer unless one is requested; in TIL
case an immediate reply must be sent. n
such words as regrets" accepts, etc
should be written on a card; full repl
should be written on a sheet of note pape
or on a card made for the purpose.
A half hour is the conventional time fo
the guests to remain at reception