davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
CornerviIle, Miss, Dec. 2G. 1888.

-, H Nv ~ fVV''
Messrs, Paris Medicine Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
Please send me three doz of your
Groves TgsteIess Chill Tonic. | was
pleased with the lot | got from yon
last summer, The people were Delight
ed with it. gave your chill tonic to
some children who were pale and
swarthy and cnu"iatcd, having bad
chronic chills for months past, one OF
them for a year, and within three
weeks after beginning with the chill
tonic, they were bale and hearty, with
red aid rosy checks. 1t acted like IL
charm.
Yours, &c.,
~ NY E.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
A good Records. Ihave sold Cham

q A good Record" Ihave sold Cham
bcrlaiu's Cough Remedy for ten years.
says druggist. E. b, Legg, of Vail. H.,
"and have always warranted 1t anC
never had a bottle returned. During
the past ninety days I have solt
twelve dozen and it has given perfect
satisfaction in every instance" Il
does not dry up a cough but looscp'
md relieves It. II will cure a severe
cold in less time than any other treat
mcnt' 80 Ct. and 81 bottles for sale by
L. S. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

Rheumatism is cured by +. P. P
This great medicine. by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole boty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

''rhe flo vors that bloom in the Spring
time. ira H."
',F0und him sick in the bed with
chills, pooh BAH"
''But Chealham's Chill Tonic got him
up on his feetlets.'
''And he now daily sings, while
walking the streetlets."
at undoubtedly cured his shakes. ha,
ha,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

A cheerful home is where cheerful
children play, They cannot be cheer
ful or have good health unless they
are occasionally given DR.. Bulls Worm
DcstrOycrs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
Two Papers q Week for a Dol ar
Year. ~

The Twice a-week" Edition of The
81 Louis Republic is ut once tho best
and the cheapest ne@s journal in the
world. II is a big seven. column paper,
containing six TO eight pages each Is.
sue. or twelve TO sixteen every week,
and il mailed every Thursday and Fri
day, Its readers get the news OF the
day almost as promptly and fully as
the readers OF a Daily and half u week
ahead Of any Weekly in every State in
the Union. Yet tho price is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Special
Missouri, Illinois aud Texas Editions
are printed, aud a General Edition fer
Other States contains nothing but de.
tails OF important events OF intcrcs,
everywhere. The Republic Is the lead.
ing Democratic paper ofstbe country,
aggressive, but NJ thcsame time 1iber.
al, and the only thoroughly national
Journal IN the Whole country, Renem. .
Der the price Is only ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. Sample copies, also M IL.
lustvatc,. Premium Catalogue. sent
free on application. Address The Re.
public, 81. Louis, Mo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
Many Persona

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rehuilas the system, aids digestion, removes 81.
cess of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

.sasrss- FOR THE BLOOD,
80 Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion anc
DiliCugnrse, take
uNONN's IRON Buffers
Z cures quickly. For sale by al dealers Il
sicGsclle. Get the genuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

The PubIiC School law, sec. %, re.
quires;
''The teachers shall be notified of the
time and place OF the monthly lnsii
lute meeting. Teachers failing 10 be
present, or take such part in the eXcr-
ciscs as the Superintendent may as.
sign, shall forfeit one days salary, un'
less n good and sufficient reason iol
such failure to attend shall be given
in acritiRg, to the county superintend
eut within ten days thereafter"
J. w. SEWELL,
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
Freezing and AtarYing.

OKLAHOMA. 0. r., March "A de.
plorable state of affairs exists among
the negroes who have lately come ia
this territory. They have come t. the
number of several thousand, with the
understanding that the government
would aid them. Their eyes are now
opening to the fact that the land is all
taken by white men, and the govern.
ment will not feed them, They have
no money and there is no work for
them TO do. They arc in Il dep!orab!e
condition. They are at slarvation's
door, with no friends within thousands
of miles, Many OF them are from
Louisiana, Mississippi aud Arkansas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07
LIABILITIES
sioo,o2o CO

- A. ". w. ns,oh 49, 'sueio OF Nderchants n Farmers BaEk, of Macon. Mi,J.s,.,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and xacts tuenont os. "'ssssipp
liabilities Of said Bank N the day and date named therein. ass shown NV ,ba " s." aa
same. Wv 1911 v "e DOCKS OF
swolnt to and subscribed before me- Justice of the Peace in ana er, a.. ..
Noxu' &c State ofMssisdppI, this the 9oh day OF Dec, 1890. WV ~""" OF
e DlSMtKES, Justice Of the pooc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

This is no time for discussion in the
Democratic party in NoXubee Co.,
and the only way 10 prevent it, is by
showing n proper regard for the rights
Of all, The Alliance in this county,
we understand, claim a membership
OF six hundred, including females; but
admitting that they were all male
adults, aud took part in the nomina.
tions the other day. | would like to
ask what right II half OF a party has
TO 60 without previous notice or con.
Sultation, aud make nominations for
the whole party! This method of
making nominations, for il is the same
as the old fashion convention, has been
repudiated by the people of this ooun-
iy. Besides, the people want TO know
the views and opinions entertained by
thnse who ask their suffrage, and it is
universally admitted that the political
stump is o great educator Of the mass.
cs, it brings The representative, and
the represented close to each other,
making n feeling of mutual relation
between them. On the other hand,
however, when the candidate is indcbt.
ed only to a few individuals TOR his
nomination, he recognizes his obliga-
ton to them, without considering a
moment the interest OF the communi.
ty as a whole. Therefore, we hope
the action Of the Alliance the other
day, will be rescindcd by them.
a DEMOCRAT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

~ FOUR rA0H .sCHES
Or you are MI sern ont, really god FOR nothing
BR0nEss fnov I1TTIRs
y viii cure you. and give a COOL appetite. Sold
~ Ill dcalcrs Ia medicine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-07

INC =,
=" plugram for tie next MONTH,
Institute tor white teachers, to meet
Mach II, 1891, at $50 a. m, is as fol-
lows;
The Press., 1891-01-01
ASHE
lcoRREsPoNDENCE.1

Christmas was observed at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening. The church was we'll filled, and handsome tree, we'll laden with gifts, both useful and ornamental, stood on ether side of the pulpit. In the early part of the evening the young people gave readings, recita- lions, dialogues, &c., after which Santa Claus appeared, much to the delight Of the little folks, and the distribution of the fruit of the trees began. The pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, received sum of mon ey from his parishioners in token of their appreciation of his labors among them. Mrs. Thatcher received handsome bed quilt presented by the Ladies' Aid Society, also comfortable from Mrs. H. M. Dean. There was Christmas tree at the Congre- gational church on Thursday evening.
 HI. E. Buxton is spending the holidays at his brothers, Wm. A. Buxton.
 Col. 0. l.. Dean, wife and son, spent Christmas in Westford.
 -Alviron Delphia has traded his farm here for one in Florida, whither he goes this week. His personal property was sold at auction lat Saturday. Quite large number attended, and fair prices were realized.
The Press., 1891-01-01

There is a family in Liberty. this states says the Belfast (Me. Republican, Journal, s.who live on farm with mountains on three sides, with no highway leading to, It. There was a rough road up very bad hill. but it accommodated only them and that not very much, as the man only comes out two or three time year to obtain sup plies. So he asked to have this road dis continued and his taxes abated by reason thereof. and as this was a good trade for the town they gladly accepted his proposi. ton. and now when he wishes to come out with his cart and oxen he comes across a pasture. If you wish to find perfect con: poses of pair of big oxen every year or two. and sells few lambs every year; This is more than enough to supply all their needs. He has pension, but appar' ently has no use for it, as he makes no in-
 yestments, and is known to have quite large quantity of money, which is kept be, be,
 tween the leaves of book. They use an
 old fashioned fire place made of stone, ane
 are surrounded with plenty of wood, and
 appear to take solid comfort" 1
The Press., 1891-01-01
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

Our Christmas tree was successful.
 Spite of the coldness of the night quite a number assembled and "good cheer" held sway. After the concert, which was in every way delightful, Santa Claus appear ed, and old, no less tha1 young children, shared his gifts, the writer being gen. erously remembered. As was the case lsst year onr especial thanks are due Mr. and Mrs' E. H. Dim3ck. The singing by the Messrs. Dimock and Miss Mattie Aborn was much enjoyed.
The Press., 1891-01-01

WnLnMANT1c hopes to cut loose from de- pendence upon the N. L. N. railroad by the building of the short sections of road from Taftville to Baltic, and from Allyn's Point to Groton, giving it a very direct line to Nor wioh and New London. The present man. aeement of the N. L. N. road is not popular with it's patrons and Willimantic is fortunate in having 50 simple plan of relief from It. Stafford and other towns would be glad to leaaen their depende dence.
The Press., 1891-01-01
Died.

Stafford, Dec. 18th, Danford KnowIton, -79 years, months. =. .: l.: *,s<
 Coventry, Dec. 17th, of heart disease, Otis Thayer, S1 years, 9 months; 18th, of pneu- monia, Mrs Otis Thayer, S2; 26th, of pneu- monia, Mrs. Emily w., 62, wife of H. M. Kingsbury. = .~'
 Stafford Springs, Dec. 23d, Aleck 2R years, son of Albert Lamergan; 24th, Flora, 24, wife of Charles Cushman.
 Stafordville, Dec. 4th, Gertie Ina Gosling, months.
 Union, Dec. SOth, James W. Kies, v.
 Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 22d, of typhoid fever, Percy, IF, son of Samuel H. and Angie B. Marvin, and grandson of the late Ira K. Marvin of Holland.
 Rockville, Dec 29th, Orra Park, 84, widow of Allan Hammond.
The Press., 1891-01-01

The memorial monument at West Point to the officers and soldiers of the regular army killed in the war for the union seems now sure to be erected next summer.
 Stanford Whites design has been accept ed, "a single monolithic shaft of Milford pink granite, polished, 46 feet high, rest ing on broad circular base, and sur mounted by figure of victory. This will be the largest polished shaft in the world, and will be. visible far along the Hudson. ~'.-t < .-- -.
The Press., 1891-01-01
Marrieha

Willimantic, Dec. 14th, by Rev. A: P. Pal mer, James M Champlain of South Coventry and Agnes D. Meloney of North Coventry.
 Willimantic, Dec. :1sth,' Clifton H. Wright and Addie Whitaker, both. of. Ashfofd. ...'.....
 Hartford, Dec. 24th, by Rev. w H. Dear born, Oscar P. Wright of Westfeld;; Vermont, and Alice A. Lombard, formerly of Stafford.
 Hartford, Dec. 24th, by Rev. L. l.. Potter, Frank E.. Moore of Hartford and Lillian B. Robertson of South Coventry. :, ;. ......~ :.
 Stafordville, Dec. 28th, by Rev. F. e. Newell, James w. Jones of Swanington, In diana, and Mary D. O'DeH of Staffordville.
The Press., 1891-01-01
UNI ON.
(Correspondence.)

-Col. Charles l.. Dean of Boston, for merly of Westford, has given the M. B society of this place seventy five dollars, at different times, to be applied as the treas nrer thought best. His generosity has been of the greatest benefit to the society as 1t had hard work to struggle along. May God bless him in all things, is the things, is the heartfelt wish of us all.
 HI. R. Back and H. B. Back, of Bos- ton, are at home for few days. We are all glad to welcome them home
 The Congregational church held very successful Christmas tree on the evening of the 24th. The committee who prepared the exercises were Mrs. Roscius Back, Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs. R. B. Horton, Mrs. George Upham and Mrs. Chelsea Young. The church was beautifully decked with evergreen and behind the heavy ladened trees was the shining motto, ssThou shalt call his name Jesus." An interest ing Christmas exercise was rendered by the children, After the speaking MT. George Town took the place of old Santa and distributed the presents to the delight of the little ones.
 D. P. Corbin Post, G. A. R. will have . public installation of officers on Tuesday : yevening, Jan. 9th, 1891, to which the pub ic are cordially invited. A collation. will be served to the public.
 P. w. Turner, silk manufacturer, at Turnerville, in the town of Hebron, has on his large farm fine body of water known as North Pond, to which in the summer of 1888 the town voted to lay out highway throagh Turuer's land, distance of 100 rods. Then Turner, as an aggrieved par ty, made application to the Holland county superior court to have the layout of the highway get aside. The town claimed it was public necessity for fishing, picnic and boating parties. and hence brought suit against Turner. The case was brought for trial on Monday at Willimantic befofe three appointed commissioners, Chief Jus tice Park of Norwich, Judge Luzon B. Morris of New Haven. and Charles l. Searles of Dayville Meesrs. Buck and Eggleston of Hartford and Charles Phelps of Rockville appeared as counsel for the town, and Messrs Lucas of Norwich and Perkins of Hartford for the defendant The case creates much interest and is likely to occupy several days. The town endeav ors to prove it's case on the grounds of an ancient law of possession, but the defend ant has deed of the property and feels sure of winning lhis'case
 The Weed sewing machine company one of the oldest and most widely knowr of Hartford's manufacturing concerns, has ceased to exist, and it's affairs as an orga nization are wound up. The concern if transferred to the Pope manufacturing company of Boston, who will continue il hereafter under their own corporate name The chief business of the Pope Go. is the manufacture of bicycles and type writers which have been heretofore made for then at these shops under contract.
 U who yesterday pinned to the coat tail Q 1am Jones plaoard bearing the words 'sUs bruassa. soap. Its economical.n
 Lasts twice e ioa.s a cheap soap for laun dry use.-Brussela.
The Press., 1891-01-01
messengers

TIE legislature meets next week. It will find itself confronted by problems in state craft for which there is no precedent to guide to solution. May the legislators rise above partisanship and be governed by justice. An injustice of to-day may establish precedents for later injustices quite as likely to plague the party which now profits by the injustice aa the other.
The Press., 1891-01-01

$100 % rewasd for the detection of the par U who yesterday pinned to the coa4 tail of 9am Jones plaoard bearing the words 'sUse brusssa- soap. Its economioaf.n
The Press., 1891-01-01
F. =. Brown ..RetiT'es.


 ->> The cqp art, e sl,ip of B RowN. THOM ONo& Cee.expires by linn itatioHt the 1st Of January, 1891. --Afthr4a succexfful business ca- reer of 2b Evears iE1s s. Brown re- tires from fhe fifirliis T store will be closed TlnrS day anas { ErlaeZsa 1st and 1d otsJ Jal }. y.-foEsanvon- tory, to, mark dawn, to arrange stocks, and make preparations for. grand, :dissolutie{n. sale. to com mence Saturday neorning3A the 21I of January, at 8s0$ $clOck, and con. tinuing for one week. We intend making this aly1 an anniversary sale, it being 25 kears this spring since the firm opened in Hartford.
 This sale WilLnl0t be an offering Of a few articles At cost, or less, to attract attentioH. but will be our ENTIRE STOCK in Wholesale. and retail of DrA and Fancy Goods at and about cost. The goods must be exchanged faOr money, cash is needed in settlement, it is easier to divide money than goods, you may want the giOOds, we need the money more than we want the goods. AS it takes time and mOn- ey to change g4O0ds, we propose to make this a cash sale. Goods will not be charged during this sale. 1t is impossible for us to give i'm an adyertisement any idea of the: extent oR-omagnitude of this sale. The only way will be to visit our store during the week and realize wha q genuine Cost Sale
 There never has and never may be again af. opportunity like this for laying in a years supply of Dry and Fancy Gosbds at the prices we shall offer the&m during this sale. This grand Anniversary and Dis- solution sale will commence on SATURDAY morning. the Sd of January. at 8 0,clOck, and will be but for. ono week. Parties from out of town will find our restau- rant with waiting and toilet rooms to be 8 lOag feltwanf.
The Press., 1891-01-01

Lasts twice e ions a cheap soap for laun- dry use.-Brussela.
The Press., 1891-01-01

TIE democratic senators elect held con- ference meeting at New Haven on4Tuesday and Charles w. Comstock of Montvihe was selected to be clerk of that body. J. F. Car roll of Rockville is named for one of the messengers.
The Press., 1891-01-01
2ndent's thanks are due
 Id not be with us on th. vet did not forget

to send tokens of remembrance.
 -Ice gatherers are busy on Crystal Lake.
 Quite an excitement was caused here few days since by span of horses dash ing through the place that had become frightened at MT. Stacy's saw mill. They belonged to Cyrus White of Rockville. They were stopped before damage was done.
The Press., 1891-01-01

JAnEsMoLAUeHLIN 6 SON, PUBLIsHERs. ii ko ,,er vear s1 25 when paid strictly in advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

Druges makes the well known poln,
Duchcssc. valcnciennos, named from
H. French native province, Is u pillow
lace, now best mado IN Flanders. poin,
dAlencon, which ranks next TO Brus.
sells In value, Is made mainly with the
needle
Spanish point was so much used IN
the churches that up 10 the suppress.
sion OF tho monas;eries In 1880 Il was
little known.
Black aud white six laocs arc made
largely by tho peasant women Of both
Spain and Portugal. It Is n different
fabric, though, from tho Spanish
lace sold In American shops. That Is
a machine product, and comes mainly
from Lyons,
Blonde got H. namo In an odd fash.
lon. II was lint made from silk Ia its
nntural ycllow.whito hue, 80 was styled
by lis French makers blonde" or fair.
Maugcr the introduction Of machine
lace there are Mt least million lace
workers In the various European coun.
tries. New York lIernld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

foes, tho better 10 be- able to ltlll the
enemy. With the aid of the moons
ruys wo could do better execution with
our firearms. and every shot was made
TO count. This drow upon Us the mis-.
siles Of the enemy, but we kept mp such
hot fire that we soon had them flee
Ing from our part Of tho line AMID the
cry Of Out Oul Marrnba tyclo 0Iur-
rail- hurrahl Mafraba strikes well or
tuc).
Thus tho battle rugcd, what seemed
to me hours, but finally tho sitantas
wavered md werc soon put 20 flight by
the Marrabns. who followed them scv.
oral miles, killing all they could come
up with. Mphana was killed IN this
ilsht, and iclt as though could mover
forgive myself for bringing his dcaili
on him, and did all could to give him
n good burial and a nice resting placo
for bis last sleep. umcobela ane my.
self escaped with few slight cuts mud
knott In prayer To thank God for our
safe dcliverance. Little Marraba Of.
fercd inc u fine young warrior rs a scrv.
ant, which ! accepted, and after thank.
ing him for his protection aud offering
what could In the way Of sympathy,
had my horses made ready and pushed
on NJ once for Marabastadt, where
arrived IN n sad plight three days later.
Fever had followed from the wounds
on me innauing, and was laid up
here long time. This trip had about
cured mo Of my curiosity, and, bad
listened to reason. would mover havo
had any further trouble with tho Kat
ilu, but what mnn can tell whit no
will not do 10 crafty his cufiosityl--
South Africa Cor Atlanta Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

or the innumerable stories OF Hon.
George NJ stearns cnrrent ia Springfield,
Que pos'esses a peculiar interest ior clergy.
men. and Is given herewith for the especial
benefit OF those Of tho ecclesiastical body
who have not heard II. The sage describes
his go'to meeting experience "wcll, 20
TO church and listen I'LL the minister
has got his sermon all stakcd out, NO |
know what IL comiug. u ! see IL Isn't going
TO amount To nuythlng-and generally IL
docsn't-l settle down and think about
horses. Springfield Homestead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS.

The Post Office general delivery
and stamp window IS now marked
with neat but prominent sgnboard.
Sliding wickets also have been in
serted in the shutter, with signs, one
to tell when the office is closed till
after despatch of foreign mail and
the other stating that the window
will be opened for delivery Of mail
and sale of stamps after the distrihu-
ton of the foreign mail. These signs
will fill long observed want, saving
passengers going through on steamers
much trouble in getting information.
Many time in the evening when a
mail was being opened, passengers
from steamers have been seen going
away IN despair, thinking the office
was closed for the night. Another
boon to the public, As well as the
clerks, is an ''automatic perfection
postal scale, made in Philadelphia
and imported by the Pacific Hardware
Co. 1t weighs up to four ounces,
marking the weight on dial in half
ounces. The fraction of haf,ou
over weight calls for an extra stamp,
and this scale registers that traction
as a haif-ounce. There is no shifting
of weights required-you throw on
your letter, the scale does the rest
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPT, u, 1891.

The barkentine Planter arriving
this morning brings a days later
news than last steamer. In Chile
the two btlIigerent armies were fac
ing each other on the eastern shore
of Valparaiso bay. General Canto,
commanding the insurgents, it was
believed was maueuvring for position.
He had found in the undecisiVe bat
Tie previously reported that the city
could not be easily taken by direct
attack. Balmaceda, on the other
hand, was scheming for position to
cut off the enemy's line Of retreat
to his ships before giving battle.
Chilean stocks in London advanced
on the news of the battle at NaIpa-
raise, as it indicated an early end of
the war one way or the other. A
censorship has been established over
kilograms both ways between the
United States and Chile, but it is not
known which side is responsible for
the embargo. The volcano in Coiima,
Mexico, is still active, throwing out
showers of ashes as well as lava.
Very damaging floods have occurred
in Westmoreland county, England.
Prince Bismarck is rapidly failing,
being afflicted with drowsiness and
loss of memory. The official festivi-
ties in honor of the French fleet
closed at Portsmouth on August 20
English and French naval officers eX-
changed the usual protestations of
friendship. Peasants in the province
of Kozan, Russia, are reduced to
eating grass and leaves. Raw sugar
in New York is steady and refined
easy.