davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
no YOU FEEL.
HALF DEAD?

half my time lying In bed. My memory
was bad. ! could not concentrate my mind
OF business or anything. Ny nights were
restless, and my aieama unnaturaily vivid.
lost aiest, and SCENE cd 20 be wasting away
grew Respondent, and constantly fearful
that something evil was going 10 happen.
Tbs smallest cut wsuld run iato n sore, end
my b!ood WAS hin and cold. ] beard Bulls
Sarsaparilla was u good strengthening med
icine, and so gave is a t-ial. Il has made
life seem different TO me, and filled me with
activity, hope and de termination, while my
health Is oil / could desire"
Mrs. Lucy Beiol, lswTenreburg, Ind,
writer. 81 was weak and nervous, weighed
only eighty:six pounds, took twenty-three
bottles OF ~. Bulls Sarsaparllla, and grew
strong and fat. ! now weigh III pounds"
aS- Ii you love your chili, look after Its
welfare by occasionally giving It DR.. John
Bulls Worm Destroyer. They never do
harm and will Keep II wolf.
kO'enith's TonE Syrup cures chi!ls and
fever after ouiuipe has salad. 1t is pleas
ant TO take, and never ;sils 10 cure. Youdo
yourself o wrong TO use ouiulne or any
other chill medicine.
JOHN D. PARK & SoNs, Wholesale agents,
l76, IL and ls Sycamore ST, Cincinnati, O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Taken up by L. r. Stewart on the 20tl
day Of April straying Oh his place FIVE mil
southwest of Macon, one
BLACK HElFER
about y years old, a little white on bell,
and spot IN forehead. No marks, Also on,
BRINDLE COW
three years old with heller calf. No marks
Valued at Sl2.
The oEne is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take /
away, or it will be dealt with rs the law di
reefs. j. 0. FASER,
May l+-3t, Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
NOTICE,

n NN.EN , NUEICE,
Taken up by Mrs. Anna Foote. about
April 18th. 1899, straying on her place, =
miles southwest OF Macon. one Texas
BAY MARE
with black name and tail. indistinct brand
On lett hind leg, about ! years old, also one
RED HEIFhR
with no marks, about IL months old. An
valued at 500.
The owne is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take it
away or it will BE- dealt with as the law di-
reefs. j, o. FASER,
mayl4-3t. Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
Registration Notice.

The attention OF the voters of NoXuhee
County is called to the fact that In obedi-
enco to our State Constitution 4 new regis
tration Of all voters is required.
From this date 10 May II, 1892, the books
will he in the Circuit Clerks Office in Ma
con fer the registration of voters, | will
be at the following places on the days men
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21

After which the books will be in my Office
until July |, at which time repatriation
closes for election to be held in November,
1892.
Under the provisions of the Registration
Law ''no one will be allowed to register
who has not paid all taxes which have been
cgally required oihim for the years 1890
and '0l. All persons applying for rcgistra-
ton must present satisfactory proof of such
payment. W.. MINOR,
Registrar for NoXubee Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
It Cures headache.

PreSton's lied AXE 10 o certain ant
speedy cure for headache, Ii ia guar
anteed 10 cure any kind of headache
twill do il in Is minutes, and 1t won
cure anything else.
EzaSss- FOR THE BLOOD,
E~< Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biiiousnees, take
BROWNS ItsOE BITTERs.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers 1.
Aedicine. Get the genuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
DaNGEIc'S N0TIGE.

Taken up by Tom Maxwell, about April
LIST, 1892, strayiug on his land one mile south
of Cooksville, in district ?, one light bay
MARE COLT
with some white in forehead, ,elt hind foot
white, name very long and blac''. scar on
left side of neck in front OF shoulder, rather
s"nall fo" nun NnInrh AT $50,
The owner Is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take il
away, or it will be dealt with as the law Iii.
reefs. j. 0. FASER,
Mayl4-3t. Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-05-21
WEAKNESS.
WIZ will snyone remain weak when
they can be nsde strougi

Fyerycue should know that the entire
human structure is constantly being tern
down and rebuilt, the same as in the
yecy;aAe world Tie trees lhed their leaves
and sgain pat forth rev shoots. Now,
when the blood becomes too weak to carry
10 the Kidneys and liver this dead tissue
that should lie removed, tie whole system
becomes cnervssed aud d distressed feeling
eli weakness and unrniural fatigue foliows.
oae feels half dead, no to speak, and liter
ally Is half dead, the old tissue clinging In
DO YOU FEEL
particles throughout the system, prevent
lag the forming o. new tissue and tho
awskcnhing Of new Efe, At such timesa
medic!ac that will enliven the blood, re-
move its :luggishn cN, Ill II with red cor
puseles, and str-nEthen It, is Necessary.
There is only one such medicine and that
is DR., John Bulls carsaparilla. ltt action
ON tke blood il like she effect Of cream on
coffee, /, ptlsos il good. Do you want to feel
the eIuberance OF perfect health? Doyou
want to feel strong and full Of life in every
part Do you want to increase your self
control and be a p-rfee man or perfect
NJ free nom the unnatural tenden-
cies Of wasting asd facilitating diseases?
Then use DR.. Bulls ~Ssrsaparilla. 1t will
make YOU feel new and fun OF strength.
4. y, Burrows, CoyingtCp. KY, Nrites:
81 would nov be ia Kay grave had l not
used DR.. Bulls ~earsap.rillA l was pale,
~listlssS, and so weak hat | spent more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

The Rev. J. F. Carson will remain the pastor
OF the church Mt Tompkins and Willoughby
avenues In Brooklyn. but the church. instead
OF being Reformed Presbyterian. will be sim
ply Presbyterian. Tho Rev. Mr.. Carson and
large majority Of the members of the congre-
cation broke nway from the tenets OF tho
Coyenanters some months ago. and the, sale
OF the church under foreclosure pr2ceedinEs
property. Tho minority OF the trustees and a
few member who have been opposed to the
over the sale Of tho church On the receipt Of
$4,000. hall the surplus funds. and retire to
When the Coyenanters withdraw the Tomp-
kins avenue church may unite with the Grace
Presbyterian Church In Stuyvesant avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

twisting his long .moustache with hands that
H sMs sna v jsce fstsr se H.
Mcintyre and Mr.. stnGlsr ct the District At
toEneYs office for the RresesutGn
dressed. some time. after court opened; She
wore a sealskin reefer over brown striped
The work Of securing jury was begun at
once; Henry G: Lefevre real estate agent OF
~ sesond avenue; was the FIRST taiesma ai ex.
":boodle" Alderman. The prosecution used
its first peremptory challenge and minute or
sed On
Hussey several years ago Howe q funnel
sSa fe% d Mane ahsa West street.
and laniel McCahill. n dry goods man, OF l2o
Last Eighty-siXth street. were accented.
man for the Sherwin 4 William Paint Com:
He Is an A tIs Tnth and and h9s lived
could give Websters case a fair hoarinE, and
s s1a 5udso hpba to him. ana pE Ts
Then Morris B. Earl e. retired grocer Of 20
had said sd that never never read read stories
" DAVID II. ARrons. shirtmaker Of ao4 East
and then the defence used smother challenge
samuel Mcconnell had seruples against CAP.
1. Terry. boarding house keeper Mt B West
#san and asy css sss ~ns sHssE ::
by the prosecution. and Climont l.. Clarkson
Of % Wost Twenty second street. u member OF
fence. An adjournment was then taken until
this morning ut IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
BALLOT Law CIES.
An Independent Candidate In NewbupGA
vigorously stirring Cp Both Parties.

NEwBuRGH. Fob. 23.--James McCord ID re.
publican member of the Water Board Of THE
city. He has been obstreperous and had =
falling out with tho leaders ri his marty. Whe,a
tho party convention met Mr.. McCord did not
get Il denomination. Then the Democratic hold
their city convention. and although 1t Wan
rumored that they would nominate him they
failed to do SO. Then 500 citizens signed u
certificate. necessary under the new ballot
law. that they wanted him to run. and he an
nounced himself as n candidate. Then the
candidates on both sides tried to get to the
City Clerk first to enter their proteAt las the
law prcscribesl against allowing McGord TO
Tut them on his ticket. 1t appears they did
not do 1t in time. and McCOrd claims that ho
can put those who did not file their protesta In
time on his stump ticket. and Judge Barnard
says that McCord Is righ hit.
McCorl again demanded that the City Clark
Of the city. This the City Clerk will not do.
tons OF the city authorities and their counsel.
and to- morrow Col. Dickey will apply to Judge
barnard for mandamus to compel City Clerk
Coutant to prepare the ballots for the MoCord
ticket 1t Is snid to DO the first muddle Of the
kind under the new ballot law. McCOrti 10 =
fighter. and the three-cornered contest for
Water Commissioner will be intensified boz
cause the taxpayers have Just voted nearly
$15U.00O to improve the water works. and tho
expenditure Of that sum is worth considerable
to the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
THE ULSTER COUNTY SAYINGS BAME
A Depositor xDisrcxards Judge FursnaA's
Order ahd Demands llls MoneY.

KINGSTON. Feb 23-When Judge Tursmaa
permitted the Ulster County Savings Instltu.
ton to resume it was upon 8 Ftfpu14tfoa! -
which tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bank Bupeffn.
tendent and Receiver BrodheAd agreed. thAs
all deposits should be scaled Is per cent ana
that payment of not moro than Is per cenS
be made to depositors on demand until iyrthyf
depos itors from bringing actions against The
bank to recover money.
Notwithstanding Judge Furspan's. injuno.
ton, samuel Penniman. superintendeht fof
his pnsshook at the bank and demanded the
fun amount {, Of his de posit: about 8 800 The
saying that under the order Of THO court deposs
itors were allowed to draw only 25 per cent 81
deposits. Mr.. Penniman then. through D. NJ
Pc Witt. brought action against the bank for
the full amount OF deposit the papers being
served last week. To day Messrs. Linson and
van Buren, By on behalf e the bank. served 8
fenniman's counsel. It Is rnmored that th1
present suit is merely the preliminary work ol
score or more actions. that will be begun ~
give the bank trustees all the trouble possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
BRAZIL MORRIS ON TRIAL.
Said TO HIVE Confessed to n Woman that
lie Murdered Patrick Kelly.

1se Murdered Patrick Kelly.
The trial Of Brazil Morris. negro. for the
killing of Patrick Kelly in Parkville was begun
yesterday in tho Court OF Sessions. Brooklyn.
A jury was secured and tho testimony for the
prosecution will be presented to-day.
Kelly was gardener for II wealthy farmer in
Parkville. He came to Brooklyn on the night
OF Dec /. 1888. to purchase clothing. and re-
turned to Parkville on tn. 10 o'clock train.
carrying n big bundle. After taking drink in
q saloon near the railroad stairs. he started
for his employers house. about three quarters
ofa mile distantand.as was his custom.i is sup
posed to have walked for some distance along
the track of the Culver railrond. He never
reached his destination. On the following
morning he was found lying beside the track
bundle and his pocketbook. whick is supposed
to have contained about SO.
Several arrests were made at the time but
the suspects were discharged and the murder
had been almost forgotten when Morris was
arrested IN BrooklyH IN November last by De-
Parkville at the time OF the murder with Mag
gle Hrice. q negress. His arrest resulted from
some confessions he is snid to have made to
this woman. which are alleged to have been
overheard by Frank Frazier. another negro.
the Brice woman. The Brice woman died
about a year ago. and Morris then moved to
Mary Carter Gays that Maggie Brice told her
that Morris got down on his knees one night
and confessed that he had killed Kelly. The
that some Of tho articles purchased in Brook
iyn by Kelly wero In Morris's possession on the
day inter- the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Killed Coming Home from . Ball.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 23-Three well-known
young people from Williamsburg and BrushtoA
met with a distressingly fatal accident on the
Pennsylvania road. near Hawkins station.
early this morning. Miss Alice Gaskill. aged
20. was instantly killed. William Dewar. ma
chinst In the employ OF the Union Switch and
Signal Company. aged II. was fatally injured.
and died shortly afterward. Milton Zicgler.
n machinist. in the employ Of the WestlnR.
house Air Brako Company aged ~. is stll
T yNlng 6Ht h %,th sght chhnses o. FsG9Sys!y
ball in !'raddock. 1t was prolonged SO late thai
they missed their train and had to walk home
near Hawkins station when the fast Bt Louis
express came upon them. They made an un.
but were caught on THO pilot Of the engine.
The ira inmon fastened to tho assistnnc6 OF
the victims. and Miss Gaskill was dead whsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
WILL E NJ. FIELD BE TRIEDi
mrs C0UHSsL OBJECTS 10 Hrs BEING
CALLED tPOS 10 Plead.

JsdGe Vas Drunt Decides that Hts Mental
capacity sna Cenaitiea shouid be Sab
mitted 60 u Jary. ana Twelve Mea nre
Quickly FosaA 70 Psss Upon 1Ais Sanity.
Two deputy shsrifYs- Burke and 0Donnell-
brought Into the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
yesterday morning Edward NJ. Field. the eldest
son Of Cyrus W. Field. to be tried for forgery
In tho second degree The only other person
interested In the case who was present was
Cephas Drniherd. one Of Fields attorneys.
Mr.. Brainerd glanced at the melancholy figure
OF his client and then paid no further atten-
ton to him. The few hangers-on about the
courts seemed as little interested as Mr..
Brninerd.
AZ tho prisoner sat between his guards he
presented an amazing contrast to the Edward
NJ. Field who stood 40 we'll socially and was
generally believed to be SO strong financially
until Nov. "a last, whom the failure OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

ness OF Ms face Now there was a miserable.
bowed creature. grown somewhat In flesh over
the Edwatd NJ. Field Of last fall. but so fallen
and gloomy that he seemed physical wreck.
His dark hair was unoombed. and lay upon his
forehead In damp mop. suggestive OF prison
life. A soft untrllnmed. dark beard covered
the lower part OF his face. His eyes
were continually downcast and swollen
little as though he had lost sleep. His over
coat was buttoned to tho neck. and its collar
was turned up. and he seemed to have on
neither shirt collar. cuffs. nor shirt Int
with black band, the sign Of mourning for
his mother. lay upon the table. and lie rested
the fingers OF his left hand upon its brim.
There was every evidence OF melancholy. OF
shame OF realization Of his position, and It's con-
trast to thatto which his father had raised him.
1t was nearly an hour from the arrival OF the
prisoner until the arrival Of the District Attor-
nsy, his assistants. Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. Os.
borne. and the counsel for the defence. Mr..
Bourke Cochran. Then Judge Van Brunt took
bis ssat. and the case OF the people against
Edward NJ. Field was called. Mr.. Cochran at
once announced that his client was in no con-
dition to plead. He said he wanted the aues.
ton OF sanity inquired Into.
I'm making the plea Of guilty or not guilty"
said Mr.. Cochran. there is much moro than
the simple plea involved. In order that
my client may DO Justly called upon to make
plea. It must be recorded not only that he Is
carable OF realizing what the plea means,
but also that he has the mind and memory
pairing defence. -! may say that have been
unable to get anything out OF him. and that
come here unprepsred to make proper de-
defence"
Mr. Cochran wished the Judge to appoint q
special commission to inquire Into the mental
the trial. MI. Nicoll combated this request.
Judge Van Brunt admitted the force OF what
ments Of tho District Attorney. hold that this
was proper case for the enlpane lling OF u Jury
to decide upon the question Of sanity. The
OF emrapellinR q Jury was begun.
When Mr.. Cochran lost his point. the attitude
- I'D fnrf IA fret fypu "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

W. Field, IT.. and Dr. Henry n Field Both
ss b. sa %as nos y
AZ the Jury was empanelled only to decide
peremptory challenges. and the Jury box filled
Very afisble. and. Whenever the defence showed
ss The xs e ma we
had no opinion uron the guilt or innocence Of
Field. Any man who said no had read the
ined and at s:3G o'eloek n the afternoon THO
having been sworn or made to affirm.
Eugene westsrheld. wagon MANUFACTURED. 267 West
bernard Griffin undertake.; 2e c3!umsI. street.
Samuel e. Wtiiinns advertising agent. Tribune build.
SsnI; r.ys.
Samuel GouidinF. retired BLK merchant IL West
sx.ss:tiS Myssa, marble manufacturer toe East
SAMUEL n Hatch. real estate eos West Twcnty-esnth
William N. Henderson. trnckman. AT Chambers
Richmond r. Goodrich. teas - Harrison street
When the last man was sworn Judge Van
Brunt at once adjourned court until this morn
Ing. From one or two remarks by the District
e. Se6 tatss
Sss; sSss ; % Ssrst S.i ss
claims to have Information from nearly hum
ared persons going t9 shoM that Fields state state
On. effort 20 make hlmssli out insape. The
testimony Of Fields guards IA the jail and Of
many experts who have most carefully OK
a%lnsd hin, that he & certainly Insane: Inca ;
to Biz sttorneys In making q, defence for him.
Should this Jury decide that Field 10 not now
will endeavor 70 show that ne was insane
when he committed the acts which the prose-
cution holds were criminal. Should the Jury
the trial Will be postponed until Field may be
regarded as having recovered his mental
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
THAT HORSE wucH rs NEVER SOLD.


Ont or AsiB.
Patrick Moran arrived hero from Denver two
days ago and went to tho Picus Hotel at 5O4
Canal street where he met William jay. who
| had just come UP from Birmingham. Ala. to
see New York. As this was the purpose OF the
| Westerner. also. they agreed to take In the
town together.
| They started out yesterday morning for n
walk. and In Canal street met man driving in
| buggy who stopped and asked them II they
| would like employment. They replied that
they were hero for pleasure but that they
would take any job that wasn't too honest to
have money iu II.
Get in horc with me, them" said their new
acquaintance. and tho three drove to livery
statae near by. while the man explained that
he had some valuable horses which no was
about to shir to England and that, he. wanted
some Trustworthy men to lool; after the ami.
s means Thsn would You Mr. Moran wait IN tRs
buggy while Mr.. jay stepped inside With tho
gentleman gent TO- conclude the businessf That.
While Jay was inside, q florid.faecd man
+ sas Ts' %s1t v to D ssS
ySp s San buy G was Ss the rery
az SSs 4 s Il e You iut YOU might got some
would doit You buy the horse and sell It to
me-" said the tlord man. turning, to Jay. "nnd
II! Ray you $50 for your trouble"
hye PLY rIyb got With nn ms sod lay
us the SIP as deposit and 60 to Mrs. .Gilscy
now and buy the horse. She lives Mt 1913 Third
avenue"
Jay deposited the SIG and started of. with
him to present to Mrs. Uilsey.. ' >''"
:. No sooner had ne LEFT than, Moran was called
asoSSrr 80 Norm ana not sec him Tho men goIt
they had tise,;ed lay. and and , sent him to tthe
After comparing stories they stnrte,! out. to
look ut, the stable but had gone but fcw
steps when they met n man who looked like
Harry, They bounced unon him aud yelled
"Police!" until Officer Gucrin came and took
the man to the station house.
The case eamo UP in the Tombs court. The
prisoner said he was George +. Cadmnn OF ~
Warren street. He denied ever having seen
the street r TReyre the ' ones e that n Ought To
he arrested" he said. Justice Dnfry dis.
charged the prisoner to the intense disgust OF
tho com plainantS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A WIFE, 7HoCGH she DENIES III.
The Defendant Had Reason for Blacken
Ing Her Own Reputation.

The Defendant Rna . Reason for Blncken.
Ing Her Owa Reputation.
In Justice Beach's court yesterday a jury
found that William Bishop. a theatrical ad.
vance agent and Rose C. Moves. an actress,
we're man and wife. and that she had commit
ted adultery with Richard c. Geiger. whom
she had married at Troy Inst year. These ind
ings were made In an action Bishop has
brought against her for divorce. and will now
DO submitted to the Special Term. where the
main action ID
The defendant calledt to the stand In her own
behalf. testified that she was Rose @ Geiger
She Is about 80 years old. She admitted that
she had lived with Bishop seventeen years
from 1874. but she said she HAD never married
him; They had no children Her counsel n
tended that she had been named as cQ,respnnd.
Soyes H. Bsn - seen
IT. BsSp Ira ri ss 9SssnGsf . xoyes had
diced hi a; such to his relatives and irlends.
not want to be put in tho eostien Of HAVING
xss ID, rs t. ot his do. srd ss
the stand. and said that the defendant had
sPS had visited tho family in that rs Ha "'s'
matrimonial iarispradenee when the plaiatitii
called Geiger as witness to prove ths adul-
tsGy Of sH fse h % I e. h:
ut 100 West Sxty-ninth street. He said that
his relations with the defendant were those OF
man and wife. He Is about twenty years
younger than the defendant. The defendant is
good looking. who does not ahow her age,
Mr Bishop PVT pitt, IN t evidence VII! made by
in which she left all her property to him as her
husband.
it is said that no criminal proceedings will
be taken against her. The findings OF the
Jury, which are conclusive in the civil case.
would not 40 operate against her In q trial for
hiRamy. and an appeal will probably 10 taken
from them.