davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Burglar Killed.

p,rrspuReH, Dec. 4.-Henry Bow
,aster a burglar, was shot dead Thurs
aar morning while trying to break into
& .%c re.idcnce of James Taylor, OF Du'
oue,ne, c Penn, Bowmaster was a resi-
dsnt d Of Duquesne and bore a bad repu'
lotion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Early Morning Murder.

LocKLocK O., Dec. Fairly Satur.
day morning Jim Armstrong. colored,
shot Gus Gray, well-known colored
tough of this place 1t is claimed that
Gray made q dive at Armstrong with a
huge knife wounding him slightly, A
woman is at the bottom Of the tragedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
lrissour,'s Additional Elsctor

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. Sit is probable
that m extra session OF the Missouri
legislature will soon be called, for the
purpose of choosing an additional elec-
tor given the state in the new appor
tionment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Judge Lansston's slayer Acquitted

MT STERLING, KY, Dec a-sam
Everett. who killed Judge Langston in
this city November 49, 1889. was acquit.
tod Of the charge Friday afternoon, and
walked forth free man. lie was ably
represented by prominent attorneys,
and the verdict excited no surprise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
VIII Taft for a Ludgeahip.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7-President Har-
rison has decided to appoint Will H..
Taft, of Cincinnati, to one of the judge
ships authorized under an act of the
last congress. 1t had been his intention
all along to give one of the places to
Ohio
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Date of Papal Consistory.

ROME, Dec. s.-The consistory is fixed
for December IA, and the public con-
sistory for the nth. The pope's deci.
81 on to create two cardinals was quite
unexpected. Mgr Sepiacci is to be one
of the new cardinals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE marriage
of Miss Jane Frances peneic'on, daugh'
Ter of the late Geo H. Pendleton. to
VIM Arthur Brice, q banker OF this
eitv. was celebrated IN ST Johns
Church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

declared In ) d ii Z.
Four years ago Ed
ward Fields sister,
Alice, a C t e d SO
strangely that an
experienced attend
ant was engaged to
see that she did not
harm herself. She
succeeded, however,
lin getting away
from the attendant
late one night and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
The Old Fashioned Kind.

HokSERsvLLE, Mo, Dec. o-By q
poiler explosion at Pope & Pulleys
mill. near this place, three men were
instantly killed and the building demol
ished. Cause not known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12

New YORK, Dec. Mrs Della
Stewart Parnell, mother OF the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, sailed for
England Saturday OH the Cunard
steamer Aurania She is accompanied
by her son, John Parneli.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
INSANITY IN THE FAMILY.

Three of the Field Kin Have Lost Their
Minds.
New YORK, Dec. 5.--Cyrus W. Field
is slowly recovering, and if no relapse
occurs will soon be able to be around
again.
The confinement of his son, Edward
M. Field, in an asylum, makes three
members of the family who have been
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
Senator Hill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT is not ex-
pected that Gov. Hill, of New York,
will present his credentials as United
States senator to the senate for some
time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
A nashville Failure.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 4-pavio " ,.s p",.s.
retail dry goods and notion dealers M,l', :,
have assigned for sSs'oOo u wen i
ramed MS assignee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-12-12
..,of prohibition on Pork.

VIENNA, Dec, 4 "A formal announce. ), aou CO.
m.nt will be made Friday OF . the 70.
,no,sl movs Of the prchhtisn OF American
vnrk
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Saizkammereut and Munich
Common People of AusttIa-Kine
LudWlR's Remarkable Palace.
BAsLE, Switzerland. Nov. 6. 1891

DASLE, switzerland, Nov. 6. 1891
Especial Correspondence of the Press.1
When daylight on the morning in which
left the Danube broke we were nearing
the flne region Of the Salzkammergat. here
some people from Bavaria, who had been
my companions on the Danube, coming az
they were from their bridal trip, into Nor.
way and Sweden, left to take the shorter
route home. Just then ran across a little
Frenchwoman from Vienna, who called
herself Sophie. Margulier. She spoke a
"leetle English" and sighed at parting.
saying life is dream" and promised to
meet meyin Chicago in '93, as SO many
other people on the Danube had done.
notice the people who most eagerly seek
the acquaintance of Americans in travelling
are those who wish to air their ''leetle Eng
fish," The possibilityiseems never to oc-
cur to such people that Americans who
travel abroad for The express purpose. per-
maps, OF learning foreign, languages. NAV
prefer a part OF the time at least to prac-
tice in other tongues, rather than endlessly
10 listen to the poor efforts Of these people
at English
Recurring to Chicago There were many
people in Germany and Austria. who were
anxious to inquire about the coming Exposi-
ton. which seemingly interests the people
abroad quite as much as those at home.
aud everything indicates that 1913 bids fair
to turn the tide of sight-seers to our shores
THE sALzKAMAIERGUT-e
The place perhaps the most beautiful in
this glorious region is Gmunden. It's the
nrstand the one that harblngers all the rest
IL is embosomed among the most charming
Oh the Austrian Alps, which section from
its Characteristic beauty, sometimes passes
under the name of Austrian Switzerland !;
ai1nough lis only In miniature as COM
pared TO the latter country, what thereIs
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Some of our Mugwump contemporaries
have plenty of apologies and excuses fol-
Gov. HIPS attempt to steal the New York
Senate for the Democrats. These contem-
poraries started off with the high purpose
to condemn trickery and fraud wherever
found; but their utilization with the Demo-
Gratis has been so close and long continued
that they appear to have been corrupted.
and now instead of rebuking frauds when
committed by Democrats excuse and ex-
tenuate them. All the while, however.
they keep shouting that they are indepsn-
dent and that the people must look to
them for the truth.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

The friends of Judge Crisp claim that ne
is at present leading in the Speakershlp
fight, and needs not more than half a dozen
votes in addition to those pledged to him
to secure his election. They would prob
ably pay quite sum, however, to have 1t
made certain that their assertions will turn
ont cnrrPct.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

The story that the Hon. Thomas A.
Bland OF Missouri will undertake to get
the sense of the Democratic members of
the House on the silver question by offer
ing resolution on the subject in the
speakership caucus has about it an air of
probability. The great mass of the Demo-
cratic party are for free silver, and the
great majority of the Democratic members
OF the House are practically under in
structions from their constituents to sup
port free coinage measure. 1t is fact
also that one of the most prominent candi-
dates for the Speakership who in the last
Congress was an open advocate of free
silver and an advocate also of the speedy
passage OF bill having free silver for its
object has, according to certain eastern
Democratic and Mugwump organs, met
with change Of heart, and practically
pledged himself, If elected Speaker. to
frown upon any silver legislation by the
next House, The Speaker of the House of
Representatives has very large power, and
the tate Of measures are not unfrequently
dependent very largely upon his attitude
toward them. The Speaker has the max
ing up OF the committees, and his Influence
over the legislation through this power is
very great II Mr.. Mills should be elected
Speaker he could undoubtedly, if he saw
ut, throw obstacles in the way of free sill
yer measure which it would be very diff
cult, II not impossible, to overcome. 1t is
undoubtedly chiefly for the purpose of find
Ing ont what Mr.. Mills's position really is
that Mr.. Bland meditates introducing a
silver resolution in the Speakership eau
Gus. 1t is very proper purpose too, for
the members Of the House certainly have
the right to know the opinions of the can
didates for Speaker upon important ques.
tions of legislation like the silver question.
II Mr.. Mills has been playing fast and
loose on the subject, if he has allowed his
supporters In one section to represent him
asa friend of free silver while in another
he has permitted them to assure the Demo-
Gratis thatlif he is elected Speaker silver COIN
agelwill have to take back seat, those facts
ought to be shown up. Mr.. Mills should
not be allowed to obtain 1.-THE Speakership
under false pretences.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

The new President of the Brazilian Re-
public has called Congress to meet early in
December. This is the Congress that
Fonseca dissolved and which he intended
to supplant by an election in February.
The new President has begun we'll. If he
only holds out Brazil may yet be republic
In fact as we'll as In name.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

at the recent Tory demonstration at
Perth, Sir John Thompson the Dominion
premier. discussed at some length the
question Of a reciprocity treaty with the
United States. Mr.. Thompson said that the
Conservatives are and have been in favor
Of "a fair measure of reciprocity" with the
United States. though be did not indicate
In even the most general terms what he
understood byia fair measure of reciprocity.
Mr.. Thompson also stated that the first
proposition for reciprocal treaty between
the two countries had come from MIR.
Blaine. There are only two things" con-
tinued the Premier (which can hinder me
bringing about fair bargain of that
kind if the United States is at all
willing. Ones thing is the difficulty
that the opposition has put in our
way-the difficulty Of declaring at banquets
In Boston and in New York, declaring in
resolutions of the house of commons aud
In resolutions of their party all over the
country, that the United States govern
ment ought not TO make an arrangement
with the present government of Canada.
because If they will only wait the opposi
ton. when they come into power, will give
them greatly better terms-the contention,
likewise of the opposition, that Canada
Is so poor and shrivelled that she cannot
afford to wait for reciprocity and will have
to give In to any terms that the United
States may demand of her,"
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER zo'

We do not read anonymous letters ana com
munications. The name and address Oh lne
writer are in all cases indispensable, not neces
sarily for publication but as a guarantee Oh
good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Probably the Observation-Disclosures will
have to rescind so much of their bait act as
forbids the sale of bait to Dominion fisher
men. for the Dominion government has
made fuss about it and appealed to Lord
Salisbury. The act was originally passed
to prevent the sale of bait to the French
fishermen on the west coast Of Newfound
land, and was one of the features of the
quarrel with those fishermen. The Fog.
ish government ratified it on condition that
the Canadian fishermen should be ex-
cepted from 1t. They were for time, but
when the Ottawa ministry interfered and
prevented the negotiation of reciprocity
treaty between Newfoundland and the
United States the Newfoundlanders got
angry, withdrew the privilege of bait buy
ing from the Canadians and conferred it
upon the fishermen of the United States.
Naturally enough the Dominion govern
msnt does not like this discrimination
against Canadian fishermen and in favor
of the United States. and is making Wig
crous protest against 1t,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
furnishing Goods Department

go dozen Lnundered e. and H.
\ White Shirts mt 4Se, worth Use.
Linene Reversible Collars at use
per box.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Boston Paralytie and Nerve Institute,

SOs Tremont So, BOsion, Mnss.
For the treatment of paralysis, deformities
epilepsy, brain and nervous diseases IN all their
forms. The only paralytic institute In the United
States. Consultation and advice at the institute
free. Patients waited upon at their homes in
Boston II desired. Circulars mailed TO any
address. Institute open daily from "A, ma.
80 . p. nm. aug8d1awS1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

so dozen OH Tan Gloves atasc,
worth soc.
go dozen Unlaundered G. and HI.
White Shirts at 81 I.2c, worth
SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
NOTICE.

Builders and others intending to an.
ply for SebagO water this fall must
make application Immediately to In.
sure having pipes run before The sea,
SON closes. -sss-
noY25d1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
ENTHUSIASTICALLY

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY embrace among others. Ordinary
Life, Ordinary Life with an Adjusted
Premium for 10 years, Limited Pay
ment Life and Endowments.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. I-Blue ChinchiiIa
OvercOats mt So, worth So.
Bargain No, 2-BFOwn Double
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

at SI.Os, worth $I.25 mt whole
sale.
so dozen Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Braves Mt 4sc, worth Csc.
SWEETS Condo shirts and Draw
ers at Ssc, worth 81.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
PARALLELoGRAM.

If one could walk around the Salzkam-
mergut one could be happy. 1t is aparal-
telegram, of which Ischl is almost at the
end of the first side. AS its name indi-
Gates it is permeated with salt. The end
which has Beschofshofen for its centre is
more obscure, but finer than all the rest.
since the mountains which form so fine an
amphitheatrs around it do not shut 1t in.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

What is Munich noted forP The Ameri-
can schoolmaster might appropriately ask
of the young geographer, and were not
such an answer tabooed by our New Eng.
land prejudices and the Maine Law, he
would truthfully replied. "Bavarian
beer" Good judges say that really there
is no other beer fit to drink but this pro-
duct from Munich. Millions of litres are
consumed in all parts of Europe, the most
of which, of course. never saw the Bavar-
ian Capital, but all agree. If one would
know what lager beer really is, be must
visit Bavaria and go to the H0f Brauerei
in Mupiah
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

4 Bargain No. 3-Cape OveTcOatsI
mt IS, worth SO.
Bargain No. HOO All Wool
Il Short Pant Suits at $h.5O,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. k-Cape OveTcoats
at 1926, worth So.
Bargain No. 2-DaFkC heckCnpe
OvercOats at 81, worth SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

/ Breasted OvercOnts at &c.,
worth SO.
] Bargain No. boys listers at
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

/ worth $2.95 mt wholesale.
Bargain No. 2-Shorf Pant Suits
at $3.50, SO, 81, SIS, SO, SIS, $40,
Sl2.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. 2-AlI Wool Putnam
Pants $2.9s, worth 81.
Bargain No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at $3.50, 81, SIS, SO and 81.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Mems OverCoat and Ulster Department.

price $40, others charge Sl2.
Bargain No 2-GrRy listers nj
IS, worth SIS.
Bargain No. 3-Blue ChinchtIIa
Ulster at IS, worth $40.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. Ozark Mixed Suits
sat $5, worth 81.
Bargain No. 2-CheviOt Mixed
Suits at SIS, worth $40.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
Boys and

Bargain No. A-BOys Long Pants
mt $3.50, worth So.
Bargain No. 2-LOng Pants at
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28
for Infants and Children.

stCastoriaissowel adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

H Sc, worth $3.50.
Bargain No. I-shOrt Pants at
| csc, worth soc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. 3-Nobby suits atlI
$40, $l2, $i5, SIS.
Bargain No. I-uen's Working
! Pants at $3.50, worth 81. II
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

Bargain No. 2-Short Pants at
soc, 75c, 81, 1925, $3.50,
i $I.75.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

THE SIGHTS OF MUNICH.
But there is a great deal in Munich be-
sides the beer There are the palaces, tie
picture galleries, the church, the drives
the parks, the statue Bavaria and the peo
pie.
The Bavaria" seems like our BarthOl
dis Liberty Enlightening the World, "as il
stands in similar position. holding
wreath instead of a torch, though it is not
SO large and has no such fine outlook as
our Atlantic coast. 1t Is the summit Of the
very ornate Siegesthor which is q Gate
OF Victory" and terminates the Ludwlgs
strasse. This gate was memorial IRON
Ludwig /. to the Bavarian Army and the
Bavaria" upon it is SO feet high and is
ascended by spiral stair case to the Top
wnere there is fine view from its lar see
ing eyes. Munich Is a delightful place Ioi
residence and the people are most affaDle'
II is said to be the cheapest place 10
europe to live and one coming, especially
from Austria, notices great difference on
shopping tour and also that the hotels
are much more reasonable in their prices
Its great elevation above the level of the
sea, which Is about two Thousand feet,
ana Its proximity to the Alps renders the
climate in fall and winter very variable.
There are many wealthy Americans who
i've nefe, ana as Is Wellkn0Wn many come
mere to to educate their children in foreign
| requirements. 1t has long been recognized
as tne home Of artists and musicians. Lud-
| wig I, Is said TO have laid the foundation
sUr this renown. having spent enormous
Ians IN nne paintings and sculpture, and
nas.Hg always encouraged the leading
ar' ~ u Ine day to indefatigable efforts
of German art. w '"o ioi0"O'' "NN
Inc OLD and new Pinaotek are
| Iuii every DAY Of cultivated peo-
| PIE, VINO ma oid masters" and also in
tne new finaotek, reproducing celebrated
pictures Oh famous living artists.
ly brought out then In the aImost ~ hui"nS
palace of the mad king Ludwig IL i"v wbic5
be built on the Herren insel IN tSa
| Chiemsee which furnishes fine trim FROM Suo
Munich for day Of unalloyed enjoyment,
A. ii. G,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-28

bargain No. l-BIue ChinchiIIa
OvercOats at $3.9S, worth SO.
Bargain No. 2-BIack Beaver Ov-
ercOats at Sc, worth IS.
Bargain No. 3-Biue Chinchiila
OvercoRts at SO, worth Ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
YORK RIVER LINE. VIA WEST POINT.

40 40 A. 4. n From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

BY >. Thompson Brown q Co,
Real Estate Agents and huctioneerA
l113 cas-, Main street, Richmond' va

TRUSTEES SALE OF HAND.
il SOME wEsT-MAIN-sTREET BUlLDllsS,g,,
an TuE NORTH LINE or MAIN BETWEEN
ELM AND CEDAR STREETS, AND LOT ~
RFAR THERFOF ON ckDARBRTWEEN MAir
AND FIOYD STREETS. virtue OF deco ot
trusf from Maria q. Tebbs, Of King william
county, Va, 10 Roger y. Atkinson, q the city o.
Richmond, dated June 4, 1883. ana reoor1ed Va
the Cierk'e once q Henrico County Court, pceu-
Book I24 n, page 100, and default hasng ps ~
made, and being requested by me hoioer VI "A'
note, wo viii cell, on tbe premises
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1891,
nj Gao p. NJ that. portion Of the PROPERTY
not heretofore released described IN eald dee1;
as follows. az lying and being In the county on
OF sidney. fronting PSI feet $50 feet Of which
being hcretoforo released from said lien, leaving
2hI feet1 ON tho north side OF Main street, COM
mencing 60 feet west of Elm street and running
weetwarfiy along Main street 20 Cedar stree.
05I feet and running back between pafenei
lines 40 feet inches TO an alley nfteen leet
wide, with the exception Of ~ feet az the north
east corner OF Cedar and Main streets, which has
a depth Of I25 feet to an alley ten feet VIDE
Also n LOT in rear Of the above corner lot 'front.'
ing "a feet o inches on the east side OF Cedar
street with depth OF oil feet 10 an alley ten Ieet
wide The saidlot is bounded ON the souih by
ten-foot alley and on the north by niteen-ioot
TERMS: Cash az 10 the cost Of executing this
deed Of trust and to pay two notes, one Ior
S2,746.oD, with interest, dne thereon, ana the
other e2,273.3S, with interest due thereon, ana
the balance as will be announced az the sale.
ROGER y. ATKINSON, Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERsb"RG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. May %, 1891 ~ "a
NJ, trains on this road viii aill ril .-s follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
charlettesrllle soclal No,e..

tOofresponoence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAsLorrRsvuIE,Y Va, June i9.-Aninfant
night 49, 'N''
Or. Charles v. Darlington. Of Richmond il Wis.
ting IN Charlottesville.
Rev. Jacob ". smith. OF Greensboro. n. G..
former pastor 81 the Presbyterian church in
thh place, IL visiting Mr.. n W. Wstson Win
bis wife, daughter Of the late Judge K. *. Wat
500. Wv
hrR NJ. II. 8. Long, postmaster al this plaza
and Der daughter, Miss Virginia, are az COINS
Island, where they expect 70 remain for a
month.
pr. and Mrs. l. ID. Ayie;t. Of this place, have
lvft for Northampton county. Before their 70
Ara they win Visa OLD Point Coob's Island, ana
Other places
Miss Ida Lee, Of Craig; Mrs. w. w, Cash, OF
Botcforrs, ana krs- Hardy, a. Selma Ria. have
been visiting Rev. B. A. Abbott. OF this city.
hrA Burr i. Ballard, who has been quite ~ AT
her residence near Whitehall for the past two
weeks, Il much better.
The Misses Harris, u Bcottsyslle, are visiting
their aunt, MIRA Rice Wood, 10 the neigh borhood
a HhIfehalL