davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

OPINIONS AND POINTERS

a Joliet wire mill, highly pro.
tected, has reduced wages again. In.
less the Mckinley law is soon repealed
this sort Of thing will 60 on indefinitely.
Chicago Herald.
The United States senate has
ceased TO be republican by the vote OF
the people. and the worst thing that
could happen to the plutocracy would
be success in their attempt to steal it
back st Louis Republic.
with all their bellows blowing
under the New York senatorial fight.
orr republican friends cannot dislodes
from their craw the essential and pain.
ful fact that the next senator from New
York will be a Observation-Disclosures
Courier-Journal.
MIR, Foster, OF the treasury de.
partment, is transferring gold from
New Orleans and Philadelphia 10
washington. He is thus increasing
his store Of gold. On this principle
anyone can add to his wealth-sim.
ply BY piling up all his possessions
III n heap. Albany Argus.
--Gov. Mckinley Urges the Ohio
legislature to heed the demands o,
the people" for reform in municipal
government. President Harrison rec.
ommends congress not to heed the de.
mands of the people for revenue re.
form. Mckinley is the better patriot
OF the two. st. Paul Globe.
III the president continues to
stand by Raum he has a triAe over two
months nor to serve. But il the pres.
ident were anxious TO retire in good
oaor, as well as good order, he would
s'gnaiize the closing days of his admin.
istration by removing Raum. Moth.
ing that can now be conceived OF
wonld so become the Harrison admin.
as Raum's leaving it.-Detroit
Free Press.
The vote Of mo confidence" in
The present administration OF pension /!
affaiys came from the soldier states
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. |
The ex-soldiers Endorsed tariff re,o,m
showing its consequences. That being
The case, the mending Of the pension
system becomes US much the duty Of
Inc incoming administration as Is the
reforming Of any other department-
knnsaa CITY Qtor I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
strength of Tariff Raform.

The strength Of tariff reform as an
issue was well illustrated in two Ohio
districts where Tom l.. johnson and
Michael d. Harter were elected. These
two men are absolute free traders in
principle, and they conducted their
%canvasses On the most radical lines of
tariff reform, not fearing to declare
their utmost convictions. The republic.
an gerrymander vas designed TO mako
the return Of either an impossibility, as
their aggressive ways in congress did
not please the attorneys OF special in
terest occupying seats there. But both
were reelected, large republican ma
jorities being wiped out. The demo-
cratic gains in the two districts were
tremendous, hardly equaled elsewhere
In the entire country. These results
prove that the people are not afraid Of
free trade" and that aggressive cour-
age on The right side "a good politlca :
quincy Aefalu,g
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
Money For state Stealing.

There are certain combinations OF
manufacturers in PENNSYLVANIA and
elsewhere that are making enormous
profits by means of high duties in the
present tariff. The combination of the
manufacturers of steel rails Is n Of
TINS kind, There are many Others
which we shall not enumerate. These
Deneticiaries of the present tariff know
that their power to exact great profits
from the people by means of combina-
tion agreements under the shelter Of
prohibitory duties will be taken AWAY
by the Eifty-third congress il the sen.
ave in that congress shall be controlled
by the democratic party. Is it unrea-
'onaole to suppose that some of them
nave been induced to contribute some
thing for use in the states where at
'elnpts are now being made to prevent
the democratic party from obtaining
the number of senators to which it is
entitled? If such an investment has
been made we do not believe it will
yield any profits. N. Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
COMING CHANGES.
'niluitics That VIII Cease with a Rata,
Administration.

'n'lui'ics That Will Cease with a Ro,te,
Administration.
a large growth of humbup states
mansnip Will be summarily cut dovr
ana sent to the rubbish heap when thj,
republican administration ends.
a democratic congress will put ar
II TO the charlatanry which is called
reciprocity. There will be no more
threatening TO tax citizens OF the
United States if some poor nation IN
central or South America does not stor
taxing its citizens.
lnere VIII be an end TO taxation for
counties only, under the false claim of
protection to American industries
me Behring sea difficulty will be
settled by the arbitration already an.
pointed for that purpose. There Is
little chance that we shall come ont ~
Inc affair with honor, because honor
was not consulted in the making up Of
our case But there will be no more
nonsense of that sort.
There will be an end Of the Calico
marley methods Of treasury manage.
,neht and of treasury bookkeepinc.
we shall know where we stand nc
ootion financially within a few months
ana there will be no further attempts
70 conceal the truth and fool tho me-
pie. "o peo-
lhere will be an end Of the partisan
snd corrupt Tanner Raum manaraman,
OF Tue pension bureau. Millions w;i,
not 's squandered during the newt I'D.
'nlnistfation for p~ensioniua ths nnaa-
serving IN order TO bride voters
there WIN be an end Of the wan..
maker regime Of cant, hypocrisv ans
counter bargaining In the most omas
A
The NEXT president Is a democrat ana
his name Is Grover Cleveland. N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
OPPOSITION TESTIMONY.
A Western Republican Paper Tells Why
the Party Was Swamped.

the Party Was Swamped.
The St Louis Globe Democrat is one
OF the Oldest ableSt and most important
republican papers in the land-a paper
that has never faltered in its party
allegiance. and whose political ortho-
dovv has in no instance been ques-
toned That paper now says, in view
Of the late election:
The republican party was beaten
because it had taken a wrong position
on some of the leading questions of ua.
tional concern. Il was wrong ON the
federal election matter, it vas emphat.
ically and fatally wrong IN the tariff.
The passage Of the Mckinley law OF
1890 was the greatest bluuder ever com.
mitted by any party since the demo.
cratic crime of secession, 1t over.
whelmingly defeated the party in the
congressional election OF that year, and
it was the leading cause in the over.
throw this year. Many republicans
who We're never in favor of the act be.
licved after the setback of 1890 tina. the
popular hostility to it would subside by
the time the presidential election came
around. and that the party might then
retain its supremacy in the execu.
tive branch Of the government and re.
gain control of the legislative branch.
The returns show how completely and
eon>picuously these hopes have been
blasted.
This thing called McKinlevism-
this advancing of duties on articles
have been on the dutiable list
from a third of a century TO a cen
tury-haS been condemned finally and
e~ternally by the people, This verdict
has been rendered twice, and after an
of two years between iudg-
nents. The first verdict may have
been hastily given, and without suf-
icient examination of the evidence.
out the second was recorded after
'easonable deliberation, and it was
more pronounced and emphatic than
he first If the republican party is to
win any victories in the future it must
irop Mckinlcvism Immediately and
permanently, and send all the men
Who cling TO ii to the e The party
must, Of course, adhere to the protec-
policy, but it must be protection of
he rational kind-the protection,
which keeps the interests of coasum.
rs, as well as those of producers, in
We could not possibly find stronger
lnguage in which to portray the com.
leteness of the revolution that has
cen wrought than is furnished by this
apublican paper, New Age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
CLEANING THE STABLE.
A Method Which Is Easy, Convenient and
Practicable.

tEdCtlcaDles
There is no doubt that in a great
many localities where the methods
which experience has shown to be
economical in the older dairy regions
are unknown. How to dispose Of the
droppings is a very important matter.
We give the method which best suits
the majority Of cases. Make a long
stone boat and place upon it a box re-.
sembling a wagon box, though not so
long. Have the boat with its box large
enough to hold n days droppines,
Clean out every morning, throwing the
droppings into the stone boat and bnul
directly to the field. This saves loss
through teaching in the barn ward.
Scatter as you unload. The person uu.
loading can stand on the ground. al
need not get soiled.
The stone boat will run wiptsr. ann.
NOR. spring or fall. II will 20 over
snow, bare ground or mud. ANY time
the team can keep or top of the ground
the stone boat can be used. For great.
est convenience arrange the stable door
so one horse or two can haul it inside
and move it along behind the cows as
fast as the droppings are scooped in.
II there is not room to turn It around
inside, 1t can be pulled in backwards
with a single horse, then hitch him to
the front end and let him haul it along
MS far Us the door, when his mate can
be hitchsd on. il the door is too a
row to let q double team through. OF
course the droppings are in q gutter so
they are easily scooped into the boat,
or the lows stand on a platform and
the droppings lie in a line on the floor
behind. This ayes work and manure
-0fAnge Judd Farmer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

the other ont into the yard. P is the
low partition dividing the pen. Fig, 3
gives Il sectional view of one-half the
house. 1t is ~ feet high in front and
. feet high in the rear. The caves
should project "A foot or more. The
partition is feet high at the highest
part, sloping down to Q inches. w is
the window LIKE feet. D the door
leading to The yard should be a15 feet
nigh and feet wide. Farm journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

Of cement is much better in II estima-
ton. Fill in with stone, coal ashes or
sand about six inches. Then mix
cement and sand, two parts sand to
one part cement, and fill in. The floor
should be made sloping enough to
carry off water. About 2}s feet from
the sill lay a half 6-inch drain pipe
which will carry all the liquid manure
into a cistern at II end of the build
ing, This can be pumped out occa-
~sionally and applied TO the meadows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
a PEOPLES eREslpENr,
What We May Expect Of Grover CleIS-
land a. Chief Executive.


il seems more than ever likely to he
demonstrated in the second admins,
tration Of President Cleveland that he
means to be indeed the president OF
the country while in office, We have
had none too many OF such men in the
presidents chair. but it is a notable
fact that those who have thus asserted
themselves have more than any others
found favor with the people. The two
most conspicuous inStanceso of this kind
have, perhaps, been jackson and Lin.
coin. Their way Of asserting them
selves, respectively, were as far apart
as possible; yet each was sure to at.
tain his end at last, and each had the
full appreciation OF the people in So do.
ing. Jackson was a mar headStranr.
violent, willful, but honest. thorough.
~ patriotic, thoroughly American. He
fought some Of the ahlcst men in his
own party that any president has ever
encountered, 1t is not at all sure that
he was right in all these controversies,
yet the heart OF the people was
with him They liked his courage.
and they particularly sympathized
with his disposition TO resist
tn . attempt Of c'iqucs in his party to
control. They even overlooked the
fact that other cliqucs were insidious.
ly doing the same thing because they
saw that jackson was unconscious of
the fact and also that he was earnest
in his resistance to the attempt of the
money power Of the country to obtain
special privileges in the government.
There is IN unmi>takable analogy be.
tween the position Of jackson and
that Of Cleveland on this latter point.
Cleveland is more like Jackson than
like Lincoln in his personal telnpera.
mcnt He IS frank rather than polite
in his methods. He has q much better
comprehension of the principles OF gov
eminent than had Jackson, however.
and less tendency to personal willful-
ness. Both men have sought to serve
The county, but Jackson acted more
from impulse, and was apt 10 forget
everything but self when he cncoun
tered opposition in the government,
He made everything Of this kind a per,
sonal matter. We do not find the same
disposition in Cleveland, but we do
recognize in him a strong sense of what
he owes to the country. and a determi
TO discharge his duty in this re.
spect. Here his assertion Of personality
is as strong as that of Jackson. He
will use the whole power OF his great
Office 10 such an end. In 50 doing h,
will find the country with him.-B os
-, lI.null
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

'""s'iS W u h'h !" tHIt'h"
During the season in which the game
of foot ball is played in England the
record of accidents or less serious is
practically continuous, During the foot
ball season of 1891? there died through
accidents received on the field no fewer
than eleven players, while more than
seventy others received injuries, mostly
in the shape of fractures, which would
entail ON them weeks of suffering and
i~ncapacity for work, Medical and Sur
gical Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

A meadow treated in this way will
grow better for years, This is the
way to stop n of the leaks of the
farm. Fig. 1 shows the ground plan OF
u house with four pens. Each pen is
sx9 feet divided by a low partition
represented by the dotted line. The
entry is four feet wide, is a venti-
lator running up through the roof.
DDD d are doors leading out into the
yards which can be made any desired
size, Fig. 2 represents Il single pen,
Il X Is the bedroom and + r the feed.
ing room. I is the trough and D D
doors, n leading into the entry and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
SHOP AND

one Try : feet wide to let in the binder
A. plows; j., corn-planter; c, mower,
ID and E, miscellaneous. Upstairs, over
the lO-foot door, there is a small door
4X5, and this part (G) is for small
plows and other tools. This shed can
be built. in size, to suit anyone. For
convenience, there should be n door
Tor each wagon, and for this purposo
1t should be built longer, to admit tho
tongues. The implement department
is just right-14 feet deep. A shop can
be located at one end, and the shed
can be made as long as desired. have
a shop OKLA feet, with bench, wise.
tools, etc. There is a stone pillar nm,
der each post. No stills. Cost of INV
shed, sa5, for shingles weathcr.board.
ing, nails, etc.. A. Bradley, in Ohio
Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

-ENcclsjor-"What odd English YOU
Chicago people usc?' remarked a New
York visitor to a resident broker.
"Why?' You asked that gentleman
to drop in on You some time "Wcl).
what of that?' How can he drop in
on You away mp here on the sixteenth
floor Easy enough, my dear fellow,
easy enough" and the broker threw
one foot nouchaldntly across the desk;
his Office is on the tweuty.scycuth
floor Tumblcz vous?" The New
NOrtcr DID sO.-netroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
august
Flower

am Post Master here and kcer
a Store. lhavc kept August Flower
ior sale for some time. | think il !,
a splendid medicine. 4. A. Bond.
T. NJ, Pavilion Centre, Ny.
Inc stomach is the reservoir.
II it fails. everything fails The
liVer, the kidneys, the lungs. The
heart the head, the blood, thenerves
al go wrong. If you feel wrong.
look TO the stomach first. Put that
i!gh' at once by using August
ROVER, 1t assures 4 good appetite
.ad i good digestion. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
IrlNcl with Il I'rirnl

Who will protect you from those enemies
nausea, indigestion, malaria and the sick.
ness produced by rocking on the waves,
and sometimes by inland travelling over the
rough beds of i'll laid railroads. Such a
friend is llostGtlcr's Stomach Bitters
Ocean mariners, yachtsmcu, commercial
and theatrical agents and tourists testify
to the protective potency of this effective
safeguard, which corQuersulso rheumatism.
nervousness and biliOusuoss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
AN OPEN CONFESSION,

when the devil was sick
The devil a monk would he.
When the devil got well
Tbo l.vt{1 d, ,,.-l ,,

'A'u Al NEhl was SICK
The devil Il monk would I've.
When the devil got well
The devil a monk was he"
Some of the best expressions of tariff
reform sentiment we have read of late
nave been uttered by men and journals
since the election who before the cleo.
ton We're giving ardent support to the
most nearly ideal protective tariff this
country has ever had.
From a recent interview with Clar.
ence a. Black, comptroller OF Detroit,
and chairman of the republican con.
gressional committee of the first dis.
trict, published in the Evening News.
we clip the following:
Il. Reciprocity to the greatest ey-
tent TO my mind, everything comes
right down to the boy with the Jack
knife and the one with the marbles,
He with the jack knife wants the mar
bles; he with the marbles wants the
jack knife. It's u trade, and what
earthly right has anyone to put a tax
on either? Trade with the world. Tax
only where there is no fair exchange.
'@ Tariff for revenue only We have
hHd protected material and free labor.
1t IS time to protect the mar against
his pauper rival at home, and let the
material take its chances in the market
OF the world. A trust could be formed.
killing etfectuallyal home competition.
aud n government would foster it by
shutting ont the world. But once let
labor form a trust, the militia is called
out, laborers are imported, and vet pol
ltlcians claim there is no inequality.
There, gentlemen. is my platform.
10 You it may appear raw, crude and
fancifui-the result, perhaps. of indi-
geStion, caused by a heavy diet of crow
Tor the past few weeks. But these are
my sentiments, at any rate. ! am not
a political seer, | am not coddling the
dear people for honors or position. |
am not Hopping into the democratic
party, My opinions may be those of a
Waterlooed Napoleon, as one good
friend termed me, but they are honest,
just the same. ~. Y. Evening Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
THE FARMING WORLD.
PLAN OF HOG HOUSE,

It I. Very Convenient and Can lie tut
Up at small Cost.
The inclosed plan Of hog pen IS very
convenient and can be builtyery cheap
lv. The estimated cos of this plan en-
tended to ten pens instead OF four, is
about $40 The floor can be made OF
plank if desired. but 4 plank floor will
rot in a very short time and this will
pean a constant outlay. A floor made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

"""' " V~TH1THVIIN TOT Iatlrrh THAI
contain Mercury,
as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense of
suhell ana completely dcraugo the whole
rNstcul Wnen entering 1t through the mu.
coue surfaces. Such articles sInuld nn,er
be used except on prescriptions from re.
phtaoIe Physicians, us the damage they viii
DO IS ten fold to the good You can nossihiv
derive from them. Hairs Caturyh CnrcS
manufactured by +. j. Cheney a. Co. Ia,
!cdo, o., contains no mercury, and is tatrn
internally, acting directly upon the hlood
and mucous surfaces Of the system IN
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Won co.,
the, genuine. 1t is taken internally. ma
made IN Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free. ' N
"a Sold by Druggists, price ;5c. per bottle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

In every locality to sell an article that is 20.
CURED in every family. 100 per cent. proliI
Agents are now making $40 per dav anC
you ought to do as well. Send p CENTS f.,
sample and agents outfit, Madame Bnr
cage. ill. "O""o' Shl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
a co NVENIENr SHED.
flahs for II Combination Tool and In
pIement Shed

Plement shed.
! have n that gives perfect salts.
faction 1t is l4Nls feet On the ground
hoor have the binder, moving ma.
chine corn-planter, three stubble blows
ana two square harrows. The space
'or the binder is Skill, without u floor
overhead The rest OF the shed has n
noor above, q feet from the ground
lioor' for small implements, such as
one or two persons a lift handily.
! his Shed is IL feet high In front and 8
ieet at the rear. 1t has double doors,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

,.; a9olu tatarrh, No matter what you,vo
wito ana found wanting, you can be cured
m "asa ~ SaSeS Catarrh Remedy. The pro,
~ ~ 't tS.,n o. Tins medicine agree TO cure you.
vi 1neyIt pay you $500 in cash. ''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

WHEN q young man goes home from,
Cnurch WIN his sweetheart, hois only goin%
rom one house Of worship to an6t hen
Rochester Democrat. ""o'"o''-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

A LONG PROCESSION
OF diseases start from a torpid liver and i'm
pure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coNtfy cures every one of them, II D,eroui,
mem toe. Take it, as YOU ought, when Won
letl the first symptoms tlanguor. loss Of nm.
re,i.e, Guinness, depressionl and you'll save
yourself from something serious.
~ hulIdlng up needed flesh and strength
umd 70 purify and enrich the blood, nothing
,al equal The " Discovery" 1t inyiporat"s
tno ltI'r ana Kidneys, promotes all Che bodily
Iull'Lloilo' and brings back health and yiqor
r"r dyspepsia, =" Liver Complaint Billions,
NESS an! AL SerolulouS, Skin, and Scoln NE.
toSts, II IS the only remedy that's g%uardaieed
is retnndnl. wv II Ilohey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

SOME people sing "Ta-ra-ra, Boom.do.av,
because they haze this strain in their heads
ah4 there IS no room for anything else
Galveston News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

a YOUNG lady does not exactly have q,
opo'pn on u young man., but if he pronoso.
S'Ic uas the refusal of him. -Plcayunn '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

~hEEtHtM'e PILts cure bilious and nervous
,,,lless, Beerham's Pills sell well because
they cure. y cents "a box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

YOUNG man, don't become addicted TO the
pollIg! 1t Is a vial htOiL.-Biughamton
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

a MAN IS the architect of his own reputa-
lloh-jand often puts up a job no other man
would take of his hands Columbus Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
E-lIa0sS5uaTzul

found one of yoml
Cure for ConsunI
wrappers when
going to work. III
BOY at home with l
cold. | turned barII
chased bottle 81
syrup, and returnd|
work at 8 O'clock
satisfied with the n
l had seen take l
Since that time, myl
has never been wi1
Piso's Cure, | hap|
commended it to md
Gus friends, and thg'
all greatly pleased
its results.
FRANK J. DAnj
II Religion
NEW ORIEt\s r,l ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21

a CYCLONE IS all that is necessary to
raise a barn IN the west. Lowell Courier
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-01-21
NEW ORLEANS, la, Feb. Is, 1880

| had Catarrh for three years, hl-,,
breathe through my nose. After ID,
Remedy for Catarrh for one NOM,
great relief, and now, after using s,,
at an outlay of $500, | am cured N
ously spent 5000 with one doctor t,|'
cnred,-T. Il. FULLER, Pomptoa L,ai'
July II, 1892.