davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
The Scene of Disaster.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 27.-Today the
full extent of the destruction by yester.
days fire is made apparent. The prin-
cipal retail business houses of Chata
nooga are in ruins. A terrible picture
of devastation is seen. The fire district
covers an area of $50 feet square. In
all nineteen storerooms were destroyed
with several stores above them. The
total loss will reach $65O.Oo0. with
$500, 600 insurance. A large force has
already commenced the W ork of recover.
ing the safes from the ruins. As soon
az the losses are adjusted the
whole area will be rebuilt with
handsome structures Mrs. Hurst and
Miss Johnston, who jumped from the
third story window, are doing we'll.
They may get well. Both have broken
bones and other injuries. It is reported
that two young women lost their lives.
Miss Stevens, employed on the third
floor of Loveman's. is reported missing.
The fire originated in the boiler room
in the basement of Loveman's building.
Twenty women were taken out of the
building by means of ladders. Miss
Johnston. in jumping from the third
story, caught on to ladder which ex.
tended to the second floor. The ladder
broke and she was thrown through q
large plate glass. Mrs. Hurst fell into
the network of wires and was thrown to
a stone pavement. The Times is back
again in it's quarters. The damage to
The Times Office was not serious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
DTCKEY COUNTY.

Glendale: Doctors Boardman and
Merchant performed delicate surgical
operation on Norman Wells, of Fuller
ton, last Tuesday. The operation was
successful and Mr. Wells is much i'm
proved. Sarah J. Bolles. wife of
George Bolles, aged Ga. is dead. An
effort is being made to have Hon. Igna.
titus Donnellv deliver couple of leo.
lures here in the near future, the profits
to 60 to the school library Quite a
bad fire occurred at the farm of O. J.
Goulette last Thursday noon, resulting
in the loss of the threshing outfit of
John Byers and some grain belonging to
Mr.. Goulette The fire occurred while
the crew were at dinner, and as usual in
such cases. seems to be mystery how
tgot under Roadway in so short time.
as every precaution seemed to have been
taken. The total loss will be about $500
with no insurance. i. Married, Henry
Rose to Miss Anna johnson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
The Omnipresent Microbe.

Not many years ago few persons, If
any, surmised that certain microscopic
living beings-microbia, or micro-or-
ganisms-could be powerful agents OF
combination and decomposition, not
merel y in living plants and animals,
and not alone in dead organic mat ter,
but even in the mineral kingdom Some
time ago the researches OF Schloeslng
and Muntz, OF Marcagno, OF p. f.
FranIland, and ofothers showed that
the decomposition of dead organisms
into their components depends mainly
on the action OF microbia which break
up blood, flesh, leaves, and even wood,
into carbonic acid and ammonia.
Living organisms further convert the
ammonia into nitric acid, which, if
potashis present, forms saltpetre. By
a due selection OF different ferments-
all Of them living organisms-we can
produce, in a solution OF sugar or q
d ecoctlon OF malt, alcoholic liquors
h aving the actual aroma and flavor
of the choicest wines. More remark
able still. it is now proved that the
green rust on antique bronzes is q
product OF microscopic plant life
Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
This Will Be Interesting,

ATHENS. Ga, Dec. 29.-The courts OF
CLARK County promise to furnish some
what of sensation at an early date and
it will be in the Shape of
contested will case which in.
wolves the probable finding Of
the original manuscript of ''Home,
Sweet, Home" Miss Mary Harden
in her girlhood days was the sweetheart
of John Howard Paine, and Paine pre-
sented her with the original COPY,
Home Sweet Home She made will
in favor of Miss Evi Jackson. her cousin.
her stocks and bonds and the cory OF
Home Sweet Home mysteriously
disappeared after her death. Now the
lawyer is working to set aside this will
in favor of w. 81. Harden, nephew OF
Miss Harden. He says perhaps the
missing bonds and stocks. and the copy
Of Home, Sweet Home" may turn up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07

who the real culprits were,
when the case comes to trial, intimating
he would summon several cabinet minis
ters and members of parliament to
provo that all money he received from
harbor works contractors went into the
tory campaign fund.
Saturday afternoon q tall. stoutly
built man, with q black moustache. and
carrying a black bag. stepped into the
office Of the Cousins shoe factory in
Norfolk, O., and approaching Manager
Sayre, exclaimed: "Give me 80. 500 or
| will drop the bag" Mr.. Sayre quickly
drew forth his check book, gave him .
check payable to g. A. FRANKIE. and
bowed his visitor out. The check was
of no value, of course. but Mr. Sayre
thinks perhaps his act saved his live.
Dick Hollywood. champion of the
Black Hills, and Danny Daily, who
claims the lightweight championship of
Nebraska, batt]ed with skin tight gloves
for purse of $50 at Deadwood. s. d.,
on the evening of Dec. Is. 1t was q
good fight up to the ninth round when
Daily planted his right on the ear so
hard that Hollywood dropped in heap
and could not resume the fight. The
winner afterwards issued challenge to
Billy Myer to fight for $1,000 side.
At the Young Mems Institute in New
York on Dec % Gus P. Schwaner, of the
N. Y. O. A. and Y M. I, who holds the
record of the Y. M. O. A. for single
standing jump, viz 10 feet inches. at
tempted to break the association record
for two and three standing jumps. The
first record is 10 feet 81 inches. and is
held by II. D. Shinn, of Dayton, O.,
and the other is 81 feet, 81 inches, held
by George s. Robertson, of Baltimore.
Sehwaner was in splendid form and
broke all association records, clearing 81
feet. 81 inches in two jumps and 80 feet
! inch in three jumps.
The steamer Keewana arrived at San
Francisco from Valparaiso. On board
was Patrick Shields, the fireman who
was badly beaten by the Valparaiso po
lice. Immediately after the steamer
looked United States District Attorney
Garty, acting. on telegraphio instruc.
tions from Attorney General Miller at
Washington, went on, board and exam
ined Shields and McKinstrey, another
fireman, who was on shore with Shields
shortly before the latter was arrested.
Shields repeated on oath the story of
his injuries as already sent out by the
Associated Press. and MoKinstry cor
oborated a portion of the story.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
LaMOURE COUNTY.

La Moure: Ed French ran a pitch.
fork tine into his foot and he is now
nursing very sore spot on that part of
his body: Miss Belle French is work
ing on The Chronicle.
Edgeley: W. 81. Lewis, who has for
some time been in the employ of the
Northern Pacific railway, as operator,
left Tuesday on we'll earned vacation.
He intends to spend a few days in Chi
cago. and from there he will go to To-
ronto, Canada, to visit his parents. "A
temperance lodge is talked off,. Mer-
chants report business this season the
best they have ever had for several years
;:..E1itor Britton is snugly settled in
his new quarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
A Big Armature.

The most powerful continuous cur
rent dynamo at 500 volts in the
worlds that OF the electric light plant
OF the Place Clichy, Paris.
The armature is q Granm ring of
about eleven feet in diameter, and 1T
is mounted on a projecting star of
thirty rays. The whole affair weighs
about eight tons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
STUTSMAN COUNTY,

Jamestown: The Settler says: The
item published last week about Director
Fallon, of the weather service, being
present when President Lincoln was
shot, brings out the information that
Mr.. William johnson, of Tappen. was
also in Ford's Theater on that fatal
night and witnessed the murder of the
beloved martyr president
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

Wahpeton: Robert Carson, formerly
a resident of Wahpeton, died recently
in Roanoke. Va. :. Henry, the young
son of 81. M. and Tine Christensen,
died on Friday 4. The Globe says: Eel.
lows are travelling through Richland
county taking orders from people for
whiskey, beer and alcohol. The orders
are taken and then the goods are
shipped in by rail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
MCLEAN COUNTY.

Washburn: Frank j. Burt who run
the mill here for two years. has again
taken charge. Henry Richards, who
has been head miller for some time past,
has gone to Wisconsin, where he and his
brother are building mill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
Anent the Citizenship of Half Bloods.

Anent tho Citizenship Of Half Bloods.
BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 25.-
The decision of the attorney general
that children of white men and Indian
women are citizens of the United States
and not entitled to annuities or allot-
ments affects quite number on the Sis
seton reservation. A prominent attor-
ney here, who is we'll qualified to speak
on Indian affairs, is Of the opinion tina,
the supreme court will not sustain the
ruling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
GRAND FORKS COUNTY,

Grand Forks: John Higgins, we'll.
known farmer, was found frozen to
death about three miles from town Sat
urday morning. He was 43 years old
and leaves wife and an adopted child
"A guest at the Mcclellan House
left his candle burning last night and
the grease from it caught fire and when
discovered the room was Que mass of
smoke and flame. No alarm was turned
in and the damage was slight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
BOTTINEAU COUNTY,

Willow City: The Eagle has been en-
larged to eight pages. :. .Ad. Tangnay's
family had a narrow escape from suffoca.
ton from coal gas few evenings since
80. The Eagle has the following ticket
at the head of it's editorial column: For
president. James G.. Blaine; for vice
president, William R. Merriam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
RANSOM COUNTY,

Lisbon: T. J. Orowly has gone to
Nebraska to visit his parents. The
fire department will give ball on New
Years eve. W. A. Pannabaker has
leased George Colton's farm . Born.
to Rev. and Mrs. Spoor, son l.. Mar
ried, William 81. Merritt to BERTHE e.
Pickett. B. 81. Gardner will spend
the winter in Rushford, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
Mistake of Physicians.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says


Now that SO many persons are dy-
ing OF the grip or its effects, it is in.
teresting to read the statement of one
of the most eminent physiciansi in this
city. He says:
"Not long ago | was called in CON
sultation by a very eminent physician
to consider the case OF an elderly lady
who was dying, as was presumed, OF
pneumonia. entered the room,
which was surrounded by crying rela-
tives. | sounded her lungs, which
were hard as i'll pneumonia | then
felt her pulse and took her temporal
ture, and found that these did not
correspond to pneumonia at all. l
then knew what was the matter.
sent all out OF the room but
my fellow physician and the nurse.
We then took the woman by the
heels and held them high up and let her
head hang down over the side OF the
bed, nearly touching the floor. AS |
expected, mucus soon began to flow
from the mouth and in hall an hour a
quart had escaped. The woman is
now cOnvalescent. She had not q
trace OF pneumonia and its only in
dication was the hardened lungs,
which was nothing but mucus. Her
lungs were filling up, and in few
hours she would have drowned. Grip
is such a new disease that many
physicians do not know this. One
can easily seeltow this is, for a person
with the grip will in Il day use up
twenty handkerchiefs with the mucous
that flows from the nose. Now the
mucus membranes Of the lungs have
twenty times the surface OF those in
the nasal passages, and secrets just as
rapidly. This mucus sinks to the
bottom OF the lungs and fills them up
until the patient browns"
Compressed Air as Motor,
The use OF compressed air for elevat-
ing and training guns and various
other mechanical purposes aboard
ship is not only an accomplished but
evidently fixed fact in modern naval
engineering large compressers are now
IN course of construction for the mon
itor Terror and the cruiser Vesuvius,
and their value us motors has been
successfully demonstrated on other
vessels. The power is found to be
ample, easy OF application, and the
machines producing it take up COM
paratively little room.
Those for the monte rs are OF $50
horse power each and will carry an
air pressure OF 1000 pounds, while
those OF the Vesuvius will be capable
OF 2, 500pounds pressure, yet the COM
pressors occupy a space OF only about
Il feet in length by 8 feet i'll width.
The same power is applicable to
the steering apparatus, and is doubt
less available for hosting and lower
ingsails, and as well for ships OF the
merchant marine as for others.
Compressed air is also finding uses
on shore as well as at sea. It's ulti-
mate possibilities are yet to be de-
termined. but with the adoption OF
recently invented appliances Tor the
reduction OF friction, it is entirely
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07

probable that all will yet become a,
much more generally employed motor
than it NOW is, and eventually be APP
piled to great deal of machinery as
an economic substitute for steam and
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
GRIGGS COUNTY.

Oooperstown: J. L. Haskell. an old
resident and an old soldier, is dead. -.
Walter Upton while coupling cars at
Sanbourn had narrow escape from be-
ing crushed to death. Mr.. Parsons, of
Fargo, is in town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
NDDER COUNTY,

Dawson: Editor Raymond has re-
tired from labor on The Times. g. Mar
ried, Peter D. Heibert to Miss Gather.
inc Toews; Austin K. Hogenson to Miss
Mary E. Austinson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con-
f, densed and Made Interest
ing by Towns.
SARGENT COUNTY,

Minor: A blindpigger doing buiness
under the guise Of q billiard hall was
arrested this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-07
Stern Advice.

"Is he really your rival?'
EYES, /
Great Scott! If / had a rival that
looked like that, do you know what
I'd do9"
NO. &.
"I'd give up the girl. . Harpers h.
Ear. -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
NOltS OF THE MODES.
>easonabie Suggestions For Follower, n,
the Fashion,.

lhere Is no longer any doubt tba,
most gowns, for the early autumn at
least' will have the fan breadth IN the
back sweep the ground.
lhe hnported walkingjackets for tho
autumn that have already arrived have
sleeves that are neither very hiyh nor
very full at the shoulder.
lhe Elton jacket has entirely ale
the place OF the open-front SUNNI,
jacket The Elton jacket proper IL en-,
IN one width IN the back win NJ.
seams.
Those who have recently come t,,,,
thc shops Of leading French modjsae.t,
Paris declare that during tbe e~l,,oi,,
season buttons win be nBch g.d "a
! garniturr.
The blouse II fez!ole us,tj,, .L
VAN The easy, rolling By,gse clls,a
'noch more NE 7p27e fnan tn ssare.s,
ShleIh-frpobcd sn.r. 1as ujsa ID.
choHer az ihe nna<
The taipr hat mag - ~ mir "
JaDn'y o. pDaHpe 1sf .,1p, q.
t'Hhlannrs lt >.sn.a> >.s
N ms Tzala sny 24,c s,s o.
rand am = isa sp a.tz nm
baA tagp.
% ~" rr@t>n zf> ula
nave forsr r., IN. u>>
ciennss lares sad r..t Ire
pihA r i4zua M ~
mt hpysi ws<rss vpsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

r. A. Danican, better known as Philli-
dor, was the most famous cbcss-nloya r
OF his day. Some of the feats then coD.
Sldered wonderful have been outdone
SINCE but still he must be given credit
Tor what he accomplished While a
youth he used 10 play imaginary anne
OF chess as he lay awake in bed. This
gave MN a training which subscopent1y
proved Of great service 70 him nj
hrst real game. which he played ,yi,b.
out seeing the board, was won from .
french able. So skilliuI did he he.
come IN this knack that he cou'd ea,ti,
pay two games simultaneously wj,b,,i,
using his eyes Forty YEAR, d, wee,
ana tear seemed rather N increase 81.
faculty than 70 dimjnishit IN E,gl.,d
I''5' he competed blindfo lacg aya,,.,
lhfee d The best players then ~liy,oy
.'uDt Bruhi, Earon Naaeras am NJ,
H'"nler lie nm tvo ~ The ,s,,,
lhe third MA tram Hf., gy,.
"'a@a the p~nlpD>er a.J.. wa hath.
.ynIa sefp Up = Eye.y ,l,~,ye.s,,,,
"tsf " 'te mint n t,s Ysy n.
lf ai'9 Ay2a', u l9z5 -rste.4.
iezA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

?. A will take charge Of the FvDos.
ton programme An grafton Ni,. he
delivered 10y W C 2 Rre,kinriace and
by the governors Of Missouri Illinois
Indiana and other states A general
invitation has been issued hv the ma.
uonsl president and directors Of the r
l. A, and the largest gathering Of
travelling mon q the west seen for
wears will he the result About s 600
viii parade with . military escort, and
a very elaborate programme has been
prepared for the entertainment Of the
visitors during the day.
The Yelled Prophet will also arrive
on October lst. and will give his animal
parade and ball on the following Tines.
Gay The route Of The parade has been
considerably extended and the pageant
vii. he rrsnder than ever. From Oc-o.
her to October s the annual fair will
be open, and for this a large number NJ,
additional attractions are announced
with two grand street Examinations
n other treats. The carnival is nrov.
ms a remarkable and unprecedented
success.
The railroads are offering exceptional
inducements TO tourists and excursion
ISIS, and full advantage is being taken
their enterprise and lIberality. As
is well known throughout the com.
lnerelal and business fraternity of
the United States, st. Louis is
best railroad center on the
continent, an immense number of
lines either terminating or pass
.ng through the city. 1t is on the line
three or four favorite routes from
New York to the Pacific coast, and is
he natural terminus of all roads run.
ing south and southwest and in.
o the Mexican republic. st. Louis
5 so highly appreciated as a
-reat manufacturing and commercial
enter as well as a unique carnival
NY that the practice of securing
lckets through it and stopping off a
eW Gays to enjoy the beauties Of the
Is becoming more and more com.
Tourists in making their ar.
angements should bear this fact in
lInd' and not omit from their itinerary
OF the most important and interest.
~ points of the new world. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

Err -.. 7a~.r - -rfs
4 a~r- Of ora
-nl III.
taa n r.r -a
aa>- r...--
few
-- -..
-u g., The
1l>>-s rr..-.a~
"a >-1ar-s .-
Ha> a1-s a.- nar75
~ en- aa ,-, ~
a-rl 81 e4 urg-7ar~ ----,.
- s- -
-z .-e-..--
-s-
,. 1-.E ,..
--. ~ H,.
.-
tho r.-.
r-a
---
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
THE TARIFF A DELuSI6N.


!
For Its Abolition.
William Conllin, BrookIvn corro.
Spondent of the New York Times. saws.
Acting under instructions of Il. A.
no. ''2l!' respectfully submit the fol.
lowing resolutions, which have been
adopted by this body:
Whereas, The hostile and danocropg .i,,,
ton now existing at Homestead y, is ono w.,
the natural effects OF leYislltion which lour,,,s
toor OF Che full product of It's t,l. under ,hc
,p9crlllcll pretensc OF baneicence and
Nhereas, The ~sO.cllled protnrtly. ,,gr
"ni'h was oS chSibIy made ia the iniere,t NJ
i"ooI an ! 10 maintain a high standard Of Xayr.
, 'F'ud ana II delnsion for tn reason ,ha, q,
prevents competition in production ana Tim
ei''N Ertal'r prohtS to the CAPITALIST. wbi,r IL
'oihPclS lhpor to compete frrpl for orr,l,.
mem ana thus forces wa fes downward t,,ea,1
me level of bare subsistence, auI
whereas, The demand Of bhor ia f.,,- g..
justice ana Tor its Inn 7hlre Of tho ecsIu.
"n,ch II alone produces: nov, thsrrfg.r 100
Nos'iNed, That the FIRST step iogarI pregn,,
lnB strikes ana making labor coniertag ugst to
tne abolition of tariffs and Of aI af.a, -,.f.
IONS upon the freedom 81 production AMI r
.h"nsc' anu inc securing 81 nee and eqgs su
tIoS W th'Se p'unues with which nature Ia
Dressed our magnificent country
resolved That we congratllau o., s,,t,a,s
II homestead upon the fatal bl1H zE,sb t4.y
nave struck at Plhkertonism, and 4a er.ls5 b.
.hen our cordial sympathy an1 u-ef-U.slaz !.
,he struggle which an unreasyn4,.a eu.s.v,,
has forced upon them
RESOLVED, That copies u ihssA ,ese....
= "hruel 70 senatDfz ana apssee. .
ne" YORK, 70 NE president u ~ hrz,
association IN pittsDurgs zad n ~ .
OF New Y0tk and Br>o<Irb
HuArl1 frya<t<w
EhlfniafY LIZ A-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

Berlin is amused by revelations con.
corning a society of married women n
tne upper class in that city. The So.
ciety's constitution and records were
communicated to an editor by n male
victim OF its methods. The society IL
called; The Association of Married
women for the Control of Husbands, "
Inc aim OF the society is to enable
members to prevent their husbands
o going on sprees or associating
Win women of doubtful character,
Inc society employs detectives. who
upon the complaint of a member
against her husband, are sent out In
wa'ch Inc suspected man at night and
eventually to decoy the a~pprebcnded
offender into a meeting of the assoc,a.
tlon. At this meeting the husband i
INFORMED OF, the proof at hand a0ajns,
nim ana ne is threatened with exposure
case he does not promise 70 reform
All but one OF the men arraiun.a T.,
1ne society in the last year found e az.
peoient to accept a r~eprirnand and 70.
form without ~uttering a protest. The
. who refused to submit 70 the ".
ciety's discipline betrayed IT, secret. -
Tue newspapers. -Argonaut
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

| have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble. b. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsbulg, Ky. | had
headache one year steady. One bottle
OF August Flowe, cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. | have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it curedme, 1t is the
best seller ever hal1dled-C. Ruah,
Druggist, Mcchanicsburg. Pa. a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

ne f@1s @'<S met ~ 5~N
p"'p's @s mr. faz41 lsy1a4e
pf/s9s a4fH m me
,DaFf| ~ ~ re lr 1,.
- ~ ~ ! @Taae
D&wDs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24


hs> ~s ~ IN srv -sst
70 VIZ So
.vr ~ SIX w>c~>
" bins ) fsr N,..,
sr0 'r> ri tho S,cr-a,'
vN apy ~e-t Rows.
s sra o,ue boiling vrt,.
eu >sn5 ul vase /,
r so >e-vo with 80 -
\
1, No~e 1on~usl gives
tAe wing 81 s>-Sr ants Hsr. s.
~or - N-w>t,nc ana f,r-
oUr,~ o. o-e>n 0.ar,s ovo~ rho f- r
SRI r a-u rutU dissolve,
sr rr trn~ haater into nov-gz
SRI 7u~o5 in wa-
NN-- mis- >0-f-sia5 the ants
tA5 a
- -ut th, cabbage iu tva.
foae pieces and wei.
M gnise}v IN plent q
S a0 b small piecs ~
>7 whar ahrtr halt GONE drain 81 u
; puts into fresh boiling
~h enough drain ano
or2S m 0 away ghop Is addin1 81
0enn'- and salt pm. F.
liE 8 nh. -st sDe turn il out Oh s.
-NsSt1r Sudret
H7C Ncua0t5-nut = bit al 9--
u wa -T.- >11e5 onions into a stew
with 81 aa~~ot s. nsr>uin s. TtFs
As>5 two cloves two
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
THE AMERICAN TARIFF.
Ex-Judge Altgeld, Of Ch.cazo. on
the Leading Issue
a Lengthy and Able Address ~ the III
nols Democratic Candidate for
Governor-Enect Of Riga
Duties on Wages.


n presidential campaign -
opened in Illinois by a democrat
rally al .Ialiet on >ap,subs- II In 81
evcnipg ,bera - -
n,-
Wa- cLl axe
which the thrpncS ot people r=sse-
assembled before the courthouse on
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

NoNbLCToR Z D. Looms. Detroit Mich
says: Tho effect Of Halls CItarrhs c rI,e"'
Druggists, 7jc. '''"' "