davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
Dropped Dead at a Wedding.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Henry Vedder of Jersey City while in attendance upon the marriage of his niece dropped to the floor
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
DIs1RIoT of LItchfleld ss. Probate Court

| llSIhlCI or Iltcnnelu SS. BrODAte court lI May 20, 1893.
 Estate of Edward R. Carrier late of Goshen in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litchfleld hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle mert. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE O. HARRISON, Admin istrator.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08

"Have you an idea? It may be val uable. Is it patentable? Write DUBoIs & DUBoIs, long established Patent At torneys, Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
In Vanity Fair.

"So D'Arcy married the debutante- for her dot, of course> And the week afterward her father failed"
 "YaasI his hopes were nipped in the bud, d,"-Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
pr. Sarah Chase Found Guilty.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The jury in the trial of Sarah B. Chase. for the manslaugh- ter of Maggie Manzoni, brought in yer dict of manslaughter in the first degree.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08

Thomas A. Edison is reported to have recently said: "I never carried a watch in my life. I never wanted to know what time it was"
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Our assortment for the sea. son is now complete and is by far the best selection we ever of. fered both as regards styles and prices. Silk, Satine, Percale, Lawn and Chamhray. Waists from 90 c. to $4 9S. -sa
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
nIsTRIQT of Salisbury ss. Probate Court

nISTRIOT of Salisbury ss. Probate Court l/ May 29th, 1893.
 Estate of William H. Jenks late of Sd lisbury in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District oi Salisbury hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the eredi- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE R. JENKs, Administrator, Post Office Torrington, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
nIsTRICT OF SHARON, ss.-PRoBATE | May

U Court, May 20th, 1898.
 Estate of James A. Bierce late of sharon in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 WILLIAM W. BIERoE, Administrator. P. O. Address Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
Ladies' Colored Skirts

Made in the very best style, of Silk, Satine, Mohair, Morean and at our well known popular prices.
Connecticut western news., 1893-06-08
naws Respecting Newspapers,

1AWB H6SpoCtIMK NOWsP6Roh~S Printed for the benefit of those who think sna t ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 .If subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice to which they are di- fected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon tinued.
 ssSubscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing tocontinue their subscriptions.
 ssIf Ifsubscrfbers order the dfscontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
TIE HIGH TARIFF SYSTEM.
Despicsble Practices Ct Il, Mckinley
TgH.-.

H'neEt he anything On the earth, or
In tie waters under the sarth. more dis.
homes; than p-1:ecti0nisn itself. i, IS
the methods bT which protectioaisn
seeks 70 make is case and reach ii,
ENDS
".dHisa Earif is by turasa buur and
q ne--ar. He can COO like a dove and
howl Ike a wolf To-6ay he may be
seen booted and sp1rrcd. riding down
cra-T one who comes in his wav. To.
morrow hs i~ found in rags and latter.
a very tramp upon the roadside In
one breath and il a lordly voice. be
exc-atns: Make way FOR American in
G1s'~ n ire next breath. and In
plal1uye tremulous tones. 'ye hear the
CD scamp :e-oly mu-nur: "A little
ro9- for charity. And 50 on 10 the
en- Fl cste-a. c. ce.era, Ell eetera.
Al tie present mornen the two
str5rgS on which old high tariff Is play.
ing are the hardness Of the times aud
ire c1waraiee u the democrats OF
course ta+ hard times are the direct -e.
sail q the threat Ia repeal the NeEin.
~ bill The hi itself has nothing n
CO with them And. Of course, the
democrats GO not intend to repeal Z,
because they do not dare to: the plain
wg-1s q the presidents message 10
iHe contrary notwithstanding. So runs
The pro,@cilonist account Of i.-Louis.
Vic Cours--In--ral
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
PARTISAN ARTIST EEcc.Rs.


Pans u-- u, councillor. GEORGES
Berry, has bsen exploring al -g-,, y
out-ot-the-vay p.sees with 4 rev n
presenting 20 the council a -eoJ-. OF
oeg-ar> and begging i ne French
capital Under Disguised
ne ~oevo;e>a special chapter 70 t-9~s
strange traces wa.e. really eo1ae m.
Ger that heading. sr5 he ha.also uurJ
% %T aoou' the reople who. while r.,
actually gong Enyt1eu@.s -e,
their Er--g OF q tao,e who Go.
Near the Lao-- Dc M-5eci1s n Ea--r
found woman who ~l-> SETS Of al.
dresses q re t-g-5,sblr disposed e
beEgIng-lettsr i-p9~o-S So sell .,-r
sorts tie ~ set and n. little ~. Il
grand 5eu g e petit 5eut The little
- = I'VE Francs s-5 comprise, TWO
hunnrE addresses for fifteen franc,
one ean have m BIZ 81 Of nine hun
cred AID HttT addresses susnr ssr.
the vendor. = enable anyone stsrtin-
Il he business - ear his living for :
rear. A. y Berry bquyht : e9,y al
each set dog1tes tae council w1l
glres useful warning 70 the person,
Tho4 ~sddrszss-sr given
Ordinary stree begging il Paris I,
APPEAR is reeso1ed . hriay In an
average Of a. Least a shilling an bgnr
Many q the beEesrs .leep IN Inc neigh.
rorhppd q tac Jsr5su des Tao.e A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

Cled nearer and nearer 10 the outer cir.
Gle Of tents only 70 stop when il
seemed 10 him that the light Of some
campfire must shine or his face II be
crawled further. On one night he
watched from n side 81 the Rlackfao,
village; on another he came at the VII
lsee from another side At last he dis
covered the secret lie saw the famous
horse led in or ont Of the tepee.
That was glory half won for this
srchthlef Of the Grows Now that he
knew where the horse was. al that he
had to do was to steal him. He was all
courage and cunning, and he wanted
all the other Crows 10 know IL They
would know it. ana they would honor
him II he succeeded in his dangerous
experiment On the next nigh: this
thicftl wish I had asked for his name
rode boldly across the plains in the
very dead Of the night until he was
close 20 the Blsckfooi camp Then he
dropped Of his ho-se ana wrirCle6 like
a snake over the grass and into the en-
emy's village lie crawleG past the
outer tepeeS and past the next inner
circle Of tepees, and past the next
circle. Ny, but that wss dangerous
work 10 be al Dogs are as plentiful in
an Indian village as branches in an or
chard, ana Il one dog saw OF heard OF
smcllcd the Young Crow thief il worla
have been lucky Il he got away alive
He came 70 the stable-te0ec-the
great tent where The beautiful horse
was tied and guarded By means Of S
travoiS, & sort 81 frame that Indians
drag loads upon IN place a wagons, he
climbed ~nuiselcssly NJ the side q the
Such caution and such siaalthi-
ness rs he must have used 10 climb m
the side n a ricbetv tent Of skins ana
poles can better he imagined than de-
>erihed. HIS nerves ana his muscles
were Of steel and he managed % ae
complish this task. Reaching The ton
Of the iepce, where all the poles branch .
1ut II a circle like The SIDES az q VIII
basket he stes5led himself and
oecred down into the tent He coula
not soc The sleeping braves each with
gun al hand an1 knife in belt but he ,
souid family distinguish the hulkr ouj- .
Inc q the wifi horse that he was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
NO USE FOR PROTECTION.
@uppoted Be-.hoiz-I.s Iajured BY the
Mckinley Law.

M. Macbeth the Pittsburgh glass
manufacturer, says that be does Dot ask
for protection He ships his wares TO
Europe and eaa ship more when the
exchanges are made favorable by The
removal Of legal restrictions
Several o. the Philadelphia nanutac-
furera Of waolens are ready 10 abandon
the pr9teriionistS The difficulties OF
getting suitable qualities Of wool cause
them more trouble and expense than
they anticipate from a revenue tariff.
The theory Of making the ~agrieultur-
Al seeilons export enough al lov prices
70 Keep up q home market at high
prices for manufacturers does not even
work for the supposed bene6ciaries
The tariff hits them. and its genera,
effect Is 20 restrict markets for every.
hody. i lowers wages by making en-
pioYlneD, IN factories uncertain and
gathering an ore--supply of labor in
factory towns
Chairman Wilson and his committee
will take up the tariff at an early oay.
and when they take /; up they will not
let il go until it is revised according TO
Larry Meals resolution in the Chicago
oonrention--si- Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
I CLEAR CASE OF GALL.
The Ey-CEsr in HIS Crest Act Ct Enllshs.
enlRc Tire Mc--d.

Thc celebrated Tom Reed, OF Maine
s-stwhile speaker Of he house OF rep.
resentalreS. has been upon his feet Oh
the minority side OF the house telling
wha; he knows about the patriotism Of
the republican party and lis willing.
ness to throw itself into the breach 70,
the salvation 81 the country.
What Is the condition Of the countrvf
The assumption is welI-Eigh general
that the source Of present trouble is re-
publican legislation The republican
house under this Reed aforesaid united
with the republican senate in passing
the sherman bill, and every republican
: now DESTROYS that the purchasing
clause ot that bill shall be repealed.
The republican house under this same
Reed perfected e~xtrava-aut measures
whereby a levy Of q billion OF dollars
during his term Of o-fca was imposed
upon the people and put into the trees
ury Tor the purpose Of ~extra-agance Of
the widest character.
Now that republican legislation ha.
brough, the country to an unfortunate
pass Mr. Reed rises TO tell Us in sub
stance that the situation IS a bad one:
indeed. that the republican party hay-
Ing been dropped will ~graciously grant
a Kelley cure.
Tom Reed and the republican party
have tha cfrontery Of the devil. The
mischief is OF their creation and they.
after having created the mischief. want
to have the credit OF the cure. Chicago
Trra
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

themselves IL ANYBODY ant "
Yea our black beauty. they thought.
We would like TO see hin try 1. .
4heF fsncied some dog o. q eros Yen.
ue or coward OF a Stony crawling in
'he grass among the common horses of
'ne inoe, and expecting TO IND the
champion Of the plains among III. Ia,
Let the thieves come they though.
They will never dream tha, In. y-pa,
racer is kept like a warrior. in a ten,
'he SIZE of a chiefs tepee. guarded by
young men. armed and brave a. lions
But II is the unexpected tina, slwavs
happens and al the old adaye uu,s /,
no one Is IN sueh danger as be who
thinks himself secure. While the glacl.
'ees were faitering themselves that m
one could rob them of their prieele.s
horse. a young Crow Indian was plan.
ming to cover himself with savage ylorv
by stealing the animal. lie had. a, The
risk ol his lie. crswied close IN "a.
camp on more than ouepigh,
watch what was done with the won.
terful beast Flat IN the ground among
The tufts of tunch-grass be had yr;r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

|. FIX on evidently think am a
100, fogg-'l am grateful to find
that what think is evident even to
YOU -hoSton transcript
-Briggs-"Doesn't your wife object
to yon smoking cigarettes about the
house? Bragss-"No. She uses me
As a horrible example to our boy."-In-
Aiahapoils journal
Smith, don't believe Thomson
spends as much money as he did before
he was married" Brown-"No. he
doesn't; his wife spends it for him
Demorest Magazine,
What He ook,-Bizz-"I used 10
belong to a theatrical company my.
self" futlite-"What part did YOU
take?' Bizz-''Oh, l took it all: | was
treasurer. Detroit Free Press.
lie Observation-Disclosures n m, -
marries twice which wife does he take
when he gets to Heaven" She lvho
loves him, dreamilyl Neither. A
man who marries twice doesn't go to
Heaven. Vogue.
Sammy Squildig-"Pop said if I
went fishing without permission b.,j
thrash me till l couldn't rest" Dickev
McSwilligen--"Did You go?" yes
"Well?' II eat my meals off tha NAV.
tel now."-Pittsburgh Chronicle,
Husband latter a oparreN.-.yo,
NAV buy the dress u ram ,,,;s,, 10,
shant pay for IT," Wife-"Tbcr ,ho,,i
sue you for the amount" husband.
80 much the better: in that case I'm
pawn the piano for the money "...uu.
moristiche Blat,er.
Miss Passi-"Wben w,. a,,;. .
child, mamma ;,,rnun,. 'as !aile .
having my picture ,a,,nn ,ae ,uea o'
and / hara ton, "'h every year.
Miss Br;ch,-"6h - S'nee'
| roomful of n;ctrr,s 49, niS
PHILADELPHIA Record nave =
Josiah t,oaa;nn
roof rardo, ,atai ,'r rare ~ the
thev.rr m,L;n, ia'n' no wonder
skv.scranor hn;II;n,5 o", vi 'nese here
In;aS% oulio'h Mandy-"Why.
80. .os,'". we'll besides the
angels food ,no .o'Ns 'hey furnish
rnn,,, inter u''0n'
LAT sNn.e"''" nus with much her,
,n aI"ais ""' ucep study, drawn
80 'a''a' count OF his own
iS ior upwards OF twelve thousand
a ~ 'he middle of this manu-
SCRIPT TINS note occurs IN. R-Ahout
| INNS lima tlA, N.HA.ll
hn s.i %" nave u lively set of clerks"
II. Sa'u 70 'ns proprietor of the cstab.
nsnaaShL ~ must he pleasant and
pnon.aole 10 nave employees SO fun of
energy n enthusiasm" "Ycs," ~.
sponued Inc proprietor, I'VE close early
to-day and they are getting ready to 20
~ShcI.Tn" " !.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
FUNNY FACTS.

40 roU call your wife your better
half, Mr.. Henpeck?' Better half.
HIN. Ny friend, she is than
three-quarters,"-N. Y. Press.
IT very frequently happens that a
man gets on a bust and loses his bal.
ance; but just now it is the bank that
gets on a bust and the man loses his
balance.-Boston Post.
A SUMMER hotel youngster was talk.
ing with a lady on the piazza, and her
father appearing the lady said face.
tiously: "Whs is that gentleman
That's not a gentleman, replied the
youngster, that's papa.'-Boston
Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Cor. Mckinley is busily engaged
N explaining why the wicked demo-
Gratis are to blame because his high tar
III IN wool and wheat has not kept III
the price of these articles. N. Y.
World
-For a long while Secretary Car.
Isle remained quiescent, ana said moth
ing. But he seems 70 have sawed con.
siderable wood His published state
ment to the effect tia. recoinage would
cost the country sll3. 0OO. 600 has
knocked silverites silly. st Paul
Globe.
Attention is respectfully called to
the fact that o Of the republican
organs are bowling calamity and doing
all in Their power to egg on 3 financial
crisis. They would much prefer to see
the nation bankrupt tnan prosperous
under democratic rule.-Detroit Free
Press
The resolutions Of the Iowa re-
publican convention charge tine present
financial and industrial situation to the
fear Of repeal Of republican legislation.
And yet it i the boast OF the republic.
ans that the votes Of their members Of
the Fifty-third congress will be to re.
peal republican legislation. louisville
Courier-Journal.
-Governor Mckinley is now given
the las, opportunity of his life to OK.
plain to the voters OF Ohio how taxation
makes them rich. 1t is the death knell
OF the plutocrstic protection now and
forever If Mckinley is defeated. as he
most assuredly will be if the voters n;
this state are true 10 themselves, true
to the proper principles of government,
true 10 their state. End true to their
eountry.-Toledo Eve.
The nomination of Horace Boies
By the Iowa democrats is the strongest
that could be made, He has already
carried the state twice, and after sery.
ing two terms is more popular than
ever. He has led the people Of his
state back to democratic ideas on Der.
sonal liberty. He is strong because he
stood for opposition 10 all prob;hi,ive
restrictive legislation either in state or
federal government His election this
year will make him a consn;cuors .na
formidable candidate for The non;na'
ton in 1895. ST. Louis pos..Djxn,,ah
The creditors Of Gallo, Cha~,a..
Foster. secretary ~ tho ,rs,snun
President Harrison haro ahaer
committee 10 lool, into hs m." a
Mr.. Posters failure =, ,har. ..er Oh
to believe thai, the ;n,.r.s, =, ,h
teen HUNDRED cred;,ors 49,, SIX
properly subserved Inv Tho y. oeinS
Among the reasons for ,ha iNn''S
the creditors Is the rro,xin" ','on Oh
,b., ,he hns;ns.s s,o","s ieellng
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
a . scsEED.
Political Runcomee 81 the lewa hefaS-
rfrap Platform.


The lows republican platform nHon
which the ns-tv = SauN,lc~ destined
10 Ne earned down - cefcal i $
strange c~razy-euil; - hsSc.ess charges
against the present aateua. SaM'n'S'
trstion ana 5 Ves& fS,lerlD9 attempt
10 holster NJ prob Aooa Set ne
most r~iaioGlous N-- - The ~7eea :
that IN which So speaks u existing
conditions = fu.y warranted ~ ne
csnactE al thc ssuecraDc party 10
distress ana sSlct Gae American pec
ME THIS - the vvrc>l hosh Vast
e c>lsUor hs> - far 5urluc The pres
cnt aominiS;-a.ioa Nsoa enacted SalcrS
lated in ths lcES, degree 70 distress N.s
American peap,ce T. vhsl democratic
legislation enacted SurnS The past
thirty vesrS are OWING the gigantic
evils which now hSa1HaY the business
Of jhis couut-ys I-ua there wsS s
democratic administration four wears
ago hui what democratic legislation
WIS permitted sur.nc those four wears
70 PASS Inc republican senate What
legislation has 50 far oarine President
U~evelsnd> incrmhency been enacted
ny democrats calculated 10 distress
ana aHaici the American people,
Which party has been making laws
financial and otherwise under which
we now suffer, ana which have turned
3 large industrial army into a mob q
trAmps snd sprinRlcd the face q the
country with broken banks and closed
mills and manufactures?
The republican party.
Ii is a matter Of congressional record
that no democratic reform has hereto
fore been allowed 70 reach The hands Of
a democratic president 1t is q matter
o. congressional record that the worst
OF national dnapciering known
To this country was conceived by a re
publican statesman. enacted into law
By q republican congress, and sgned hy
d republican president Il Is 8 matter
u congressional record that the priu-
1Pal opponents Of an honest currency
to-day are leading lights and
nee honored champions Of the repub-
lean party. 'kuowD capacity TO dis
sud shici the American people,
,ach accusations faL fiat stale and m
'ro1t2ble in the face Of oAicial records
which no demsgoCscsl republican plat .
orGas in Iowa or Ohio can E~s.nsay OF
lot 0ut-St Paul Globe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
4


Ne ha5 written cur names or ths nounia.i
ton
When We saw. 70 our rresf surprise
DIR Nius N4-ian standing alone
Wi-a a happy lock In her eycs
-lorf ypu wlsh vouT ZANE written seTes
Asked her papa Nith a ME
"ln carve i; there uu thXi hiEhcsl rock
II wll taEs 9aI 5 EItlc whine
eve tried &c leave q tlry mz-k."
sud Marian Use sri SLOW
Grc planned q mountain Cranberry VIVA
And Go5 W. hep IL fo F-cW
ARD vheu tas fa-s from nc cities .sr
Here on ,hr mountain stand
{ hore they'H Sec hoW he keeps wee thlnrs
II the h1.l1v o. Eis hand
= forget his loving care SomrIucs-
VIM Others ii may he Sc.
And he vine WI help them Il see Gods hspd
an sure lie wiG make IL grow
tcAr trusting rrl We shall not forge,
The lesson thar . rs cArns-
8ow she cared 50 little about herself
i men hut read Go1suanr
Charles y Sinnett in 5 : Tin~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

Hoon entering Haurille ho,eD-
>sy, Tanner. is Hank Bitters around
here anywhere? I've looked for him a
tne tonsorial par]or, the iee-creau par.
lor, The ti7-tyPe psr3or SHADES eoHi1
psrlors, the Rosebud fortune narlors
hoois dental parlo-s and ererr o,he.
place can think Of where be USUALLY
hangs out, and blamed If can fnc
out
Landlord Tanner-He hahn, beer
here to-day. reckon if hes in tow
you will tno him either at the temple o.
economy or the Palace livery stable
puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Tn. Most aprropris,. Place.

gentleman having noticed tina, his
wife instead Of wearing her WEDDING
ring on her finger kept it concealed in
her purse. took her TO task abou, il,
The lady replied:
What would you have? That is its
proper place yon didn't marry me.
but ny purse,--Fliegende Batter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

most all such people have some trad
r2n or S''r! O very SA,NI- 'Ile'lNs
i"e s.oI! ul Ing AM .
among d larry Lales written ana c'l
-v.Ve" y the pr''"srs uF-n~ =
'"'e VI -'' a Hl1s vas
HaA vas on rs o0Sh, "nu NOW '1e 'L''
wa ie!. VI "a Saou-e "ls-A- I'D Icy
az "H'-. 1ne nurse wa -'o away u~'
-''.'H american no-aD nave many
~. 'al's, AT s'Ie q tlS-L ar a
- q w0I-eI'"- a. rs 'Ne ~ '"'
'ilI-LI eo.iTN'ieA'
~ ---.1> --'e d SUI .''' a.
q -" . '-''
~ 80 ~ q --F '' ana -AAF
i READ +-"e tAl@
3 q 81 >. sea = p,-
t-i VILE
Il 90. --e'
1.' sea -F1 'aef |
-' 2'
t
-
Al
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
Don't Laugh

At people who are nervous il IS brutal &c
do 50. Their affection is very real and dis.
tressing. II can easily be remedied, how.
ever, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
nerve tonic of leading merit, indorsed by
physicians and of long standing in POPULAR
~. II restores and cukivates digestion,
regulates the liver and bowels. and pre-,
vents malarial, rheumatic and kidney
trouble, II is pure and eficacious.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

Dime Museum Manarer-'Grea.
Heavens, The show Is ruined TIE
Bearded lady ia almost run over by a
carriage jus; now" Dog Faoed BOY
But she wasn't hurt. was sAc?7 Nam
sser-"No; but she had . close shave
Worlds Ear Puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16
AN INDIAN THIEF.
Ee Succeeded in Stealing the Fast
est Horse on the Plains

HAT honesty
which we know
10 be ihe best
policy 5 q
which makes Us
loathe d thief Is
one Of III e
marks % orr
civilization and
int
L {. uDCIv-
iliEe5 people do
not love homes
IL n W do. Al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-16

The lSJrsTICE or A JusT Verdict "A bung
from. a beer barrel blew out and instantly
killed a Harrisburg mai who stood IN its
way, The coroner can hardly esrane the
verdict that the man died from the effects
OF liquor. Boston Herald.
me little that goes a great way must be
a sunbeam; but after its Uncomfortable
travel you can stop 1t BY "a mere WINK of
your eye.-Puck.