davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

lie went back and again clirnbet,
through the open window. but tetore
he reached the fuse the oil limited
There was an appalling glare OF fire
running across the floor. Then II an
peaFed - euc.rcle him. He was wild
WIN rear and reuorse. but he rernem.
cerra the water pail and struggled
across the room 70 get it. He caught j:
up and threw lis contents upon the
names out he did not refill it. He Was
o~Herpo%eEed Dy c cloud Of smoke
which flied his lungs. and he fell upon
the burning floor.
\ day Or Two later he was vaguel,
CONSCIOUS Il being better cared for
lAAn ne had ever been before. He wa,
IN a real bed with clean clothing on
him Gradually It came to him that he
vas in Dr. hiayburys house. He was
profoundly thankful ~ know that It
haA not been burned. Later he knew
mat lie doctor bad seen the blaze in
lne scapo!house and had rescued him.
Inc fire had teen easily extjnYuisbeJ
Inc sehpo!hogs4 had a ne9 ;loor. and
fals green VOID had been scorched but
had not i2n.,ed The dort0r had
dragged the bay out and had cared for
him
He did mare than that; he induced
tn@ coy ~ talk Gradually the doctor
learned thu, Simeon had wanted 10 be
AhDoled had stubb0rnly byrne ali the
hard knocks he had received ia schoo,
because be WIS determined 10 learn.
ana had finally been expelled after al.
Beiore Simeon SJiks va we'll the dor.
Dr knew more Of his character than
anyone e!se had ever imagined The
fSy had loot his obtHseness. II ua4 49,
toniAhin2 how his understanding and
Ms better nature deyeloped.
He w&s neyer prosecuted far his -.
tempt a. incendiarism. There wa no |
AInnoniaTille, and no one cared
~ ia<e the trouble " drag him u the
county seat when he had succeeded In
damaging nothing but himself.
Let a. keep the little chap With o.. -
Nsybury said ~ HE wife. Cruelty |
Wa rapidly making a criminal Of him
oat kindness u making q gentleman Of
gaiie a. fast
~ nas bis gratitude 10 you that
iasde him risk bis life " s4ge this house
'ron burning said Mrs. Naybary.
Ne n mi q brilliant Iad. but bis deyo-
tsgn vii make him faithful ~ y0u
while he liyes The Fourth If Jniy
lAs o.@n q great day ~ Simeon guiks.
y has emancipa.ed him from cruel
treatment, and has given him the pro-
and the liberty % which be is
sntltsod -Franees Isabel Curris. in
= T. independent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
HONEST PENSIONS,
Iqui'aoie Measures Adopted by the Cleye.
land administration

Inc decision Of Mr.. C~leyeland's ad.
m'nistration with respect to pensions i.
SIMPLY TINS; The government will not
undertake the support of ex-soldiers
whose disabilities or iufrmities did NOT
originate In the service. when the disa-
bllity or intirmity not due to service
uoes not prevent the ex-soldier from
earning his own living.
4 more reasonable, equitable and
proper measure of reform it would he
alihcult 10 Imagine. Loose and INN.
dlcious as were some of the prov;siors
OF the disability pension act of 1890
the congress which passed that law
never contemplated any such abuses Of
tue system as were fastened upon it by
Commissioner Raum, under Gen. Harri.
son reckless management of pension
AFFAIRS. The resembling of Raum's or
der restores the rating Of disability nen.
one 70 the standard established
oT the law which has been persistenlv
miseonstrued for the past two or three
wears.
d estimate that from SIS. 900. 600 to
t.9,0oJ.0 900 will be saved to the treasure
annually by following the law itself
instead Of Gen. Raum's illegal construc.
lion Of that law, may prove excessive.
But whether the saving Of .?O.0 coo. 600
or k+,0t0.00O, it should be effected, The
most liberal Interpretation of the gov.
duty TO its former soldiers
does not require that citizens shall be
to support other citizens who are
capable Of supporting themselves,
merely because the name of the latter
once appeared on the army rolls. al !
though the war left them ~unscathed
10 any effort to check the unparalleled
aStraya2ancc which threatens to bank.
-lpt the treasury in the name of pra,-
.tude to the unions defenders. Presi. |
Cleveland will have the uppor Of
nght-thinking citizens, including
veterans Of the war. He NAV he
Of this. In honest pension reform
worthy dependent upon the govern.
bounty has anything to fear
Y. sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

THE republicans of low, wo,. =.
the gubernational boom Of Co, Cln.,'
son so savagely that it died "a born;n ),
Detroit Free Press.
--Gov. Mckinley says the republio.
an party was organized in ~conr;o-
ton" Well, it was also d~isorgan,zod
IN convection, Let the sentence bo
passed.-N. Y. World. W
mckinley has been renom;n,.o,
by the Ohio republicans on the croa,
philosophical principle that an apnlica'
uon OF the hair of the dog will cnr.
the blte'-Chicago Herald.
The record thus far poos ~
That President Cleveland is much mora
expert as a fisherman than is ey.prss;.
oeht Harrison. AS to d~uck-shoo,;nn
one seems to be about as mucb ~
statesman as the other.-Dctroit E.oa
Press. 'rec
-ohio Is now agitated over tho !,
vestlgatlon, in progress, of a rh,nm.
that the funds of the state were l,rnai'
drawn upon last fall to helm w;ne
narrow majority of ten thousand I np
winch the republican ticket nu,," y
through Very damaging ~develonmar,a
are already reported, and it is nromisa5
lhat any lingering doubts as ta tho n",
,enness of the state administrator ,v;n
oe removed. 1t looks like a wbolcs,Ia
ralo on inc treasury for the republ;can
S'news OF war.-Detroit Free Press,
disclosures of the sc,,a,l
habits which prevailed in the sonia,"s
foiitiea' circles of the queens oo,,r, Nv
l'tu perfect reasons for a change If W.
law msma,lan government, but they do no,.
aieet the problem of a%nneyatio, NJ.
oleve.and's conduct of the anpev,, M..
Question Is a lesson to the world. unra
.oiore nations have grabbed at,.r
territory with the i'll mannsrs new
c'ooghtiessness of children A..
.ieveiand has acted on the thenrr AVE-.
connection with the United States ~
lavof which another nation shonId ID q
ano mat q proposition must bo aeaa 'oN
i""'c' with nnexceptionable rcasona
~ p'orle which come under Jpra1ons,
n.at's institutions gain more than a no
~" possibly give. kansas Civ T;ma.y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

I put out the FIRE Wei thev would ne
/ be able to put it ont The schoa
!, house was an old raj trap q a huildiu
that would burn Ike finder, and thor
wasn't . big hose or hre engine in II
town.
Look out lad somebody shouted 4
him.
he was interrupted in his ~iHeendiar,
reflections by Dr. Walter May bury, VIII,
had drawn his horse up sharply
Something in >imeon'S face as lie
shrank TO one side Of the road excited
the doctors pity. He recognized him s.
a boy he had seen about the livery
stables
why don't You 80 10 Playtajr hill?'
the doctor asked, kindly. There are
great aoiugS mp there
Il wasn't asked, said Simeon, short
",
Good gracious but he's Particular
the doctor said 10 himself. He was a
young mar and a merry one, 'He
doesn't look like a Young Ward Me
Alli>ter, although he seems to be
>queamjSh about ceremonies" The
doctor did not drive on immediately.
lie spoke again to SIMEON;
III Yen go Won VIII see the fire.
WORKS Il VIII near MI carver make a
speech.
u don want to near him. the boy
SAID, meIegantly' We heard him
la"lng 'ohE enough.
'FooT It'Ie ehap' the doctor said,
\ on seem 10 De Town on your luck.
Wen mere Is q eo'h' ferhaps you can
ger some pleasure OUT OF nat
ana "nrh NE nao cropped the money
nhe ooF ; h"ho the doctor o away
lner' was Il great lump IN Slmeon's
throat ms was one VI the rare occa'
"'ei' lie amt neal crying lie
" "S a''tHUS 'n'nhAhg better OF ms de-
81 lniiA'to' " ourn the sehooIhonse
,"'" nc n"pPene" 10 .urn MS mead ana
pn' o4 W. Na''eF y ~sNyroeKe's A
81 n'e "oui5' nav oeGh qulle as pleas
~s ,n"a Jul ne S''at HIS teeth
Cl "''" an" hurried" On 70 n Sehool-
MS muse
II posvig nc carried contained kero.
,~u H. "Hu IL ao'1'ion 10 'n's he mad
tS"sns Vim nun some matches ana a
" l.u ny "1'er ne nao pickeonp
: " o1tecI 'i'a' gay "'Ier some boy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

Simeon Sulks by the neck, because o
his total deprsvity, And vet the Ia,
never did anything worse than miss hi
lessons, and 10 fail 10 satisfactorily ex
plain why he missed them He wa.
continually being piled with questions
that We're too suddenly asked or wec,
too profound 10 penetrate to his slow
intelligence.
Why he stayed in the school no on,
imagined He did not appear like one
who had an inordjnate thirst for kpowl
edge, No one in the world tried to in.
fuence him to study, uor gave him the
slightest encouragement to continue
his efforts in that direction While he
was recitine, all other lessons were suS-
pended; the scholars Snickered or open
ly laughed at his blunder> and the
teacher scolded or punished without re-
straint
The hoy endured this treatment with
logged patience until the school year
was a; its close He had 50 often been
told that he was everything wicked
that it would scarcely have been sur
prising if he had come to believe it, and
TO live mp to his reputation, But he
did not believe IT, Deep beneath his
retlcence was \ conviction that he de
served better treatment than kewas re-
ceiving He had learned to hate the
schoolmsster who punished him for his
ignorance. lie had Silently endured a
great deal OF suffering, but he was not
50 obtuse as he appeared. He had suf-
fered more from ridicule than from
Horace Carve7's ferule; bu, the finish
ing trial Of his patience came on the
third Of ]uly-the last day Of school
before the summer vacation.
Ii had been Mr., Horace Caryer's hab-
it 10 make q little speech before he
closed the school for the summer, and
on this occasion he did not vary his
rule He told the old story Of the early
struggle in this country for independ-
He told of all the taxes. battles
and humiliation to which the British
government had subjected the people
IN this country. He foughtthe battles OF ,
Lexington and Bunker Hill over again.
He told Of the privation, the cruelty.
cold by which the American sol ;
iltrS suffered to make the United States
IN independent government, And then ,
lie got down to that celebrated declara- j
ion Of independence. which is the key h
ofonr great government, which de Il
!a7es all men equal and which rings q
nth self-reSpect, justice and independ- /,
nee from beginning 10 end. Poor Il
ow%ntrodden Simeon Sulks listened and
cyan to think better Of himself be. 81
lu>e he was an American and entitled q
some rights, l.
When MIR. Horace Carver told of the 4,
gning Of the declaration Of independ- a.
ace on that famous Fourth OF July in I
~, he said that it was e~verybody's rl
to~celebrate the anniversary of this h
eat event, He meant to give the W
RS aud boys of his school a treat on h,
e night Of the Fourth. He had 81
'ught a lot Of fireworks for his chill. nj
en-, and they would be set off on So
ayfair hill after eight O'Clock. h,
'ery scholar IN the school was invited y,
be there to witness the display D
cry scholar with one exception. h,
simeon Sulks. he said, had been an b,
moving and disappointing scholar all b;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
POLICIES Of The DEMOCRACY.


eSts OF the People,
The early summer diversion ot Ia,
Washington correspondents of framing
policies for the administration in al.
vance Of the meeting ri congress, can be
rNiuced 10 a scientific and much more
satisfactory basis by giving heed to the
simple caponS Of democratic belief
which the guesssrs are inclined 10 ig-
more altogether. Democracy is not the
party otopportunism, and when it is in
control Of affairs it is possible 10 antici-
pate within general lines its probable
action by n reference 10 its creed. The
democratic platform of 1892 was as
~tlean-elt and positive Il statement of
the purposes of the party as n political
party ever has framed or ever can frame,
and the party intends, as far as possi-
bic, 10 carry ont those purposes. They
cannot all be attained in a earor in two
years, but progress toward those ends
will be steady.
The general purpose of democracy
was formulated many years ago by
Samuel }. Tilden in words which are as
pertinent to the present as they were
to the occasion which called them forth.
and we believe that they give the key
to a knowledge of the general aims of
the administration in the legislation af-
fecting industry and the medium of ey-
change, which it will favor. Said Mr..
Tilden:
The whole progress Of society consists In
learning how to attail, by tho independent &C
ion or voluntary association of individuals, |
those objects which are at first attempted only
through the agency OF government, and in les
sening the sphere Of legislation and enlarging
that OF the individual reason and conscience.
Our American institutions have recognized this
ldoa more completely than it has yet been rec
osnl1ed by the institutions of any other people,
ana the democratic party has generally been
Inc FAITHFUL guardian OF its progressive deyel-
opneht In most OF the great practical Ques-
IONS OF our time 1t has opposed the interior
ence OF government, even for the best objects.
ana because II was solicitous for those objects.
mas preferred to trust them to wiser, safer and
more s0nclent agencies Devoted to the rights
our American industry, which is now pegin.
nihE 70 I'LL the world with the renown Of its
aehieNementS, it has refused to direct its appli.
'errtng Ia, o5'tu.S ., pro'tellve tatIns' pre-
make his own labor most nr6dnrtfye az o" II
for the aggregate result to those nat
lrai Jaws which enable everyone Of our city
'nr rT,1' bn, o y 70 moose ms 1000, and yet
beforehand Claimins , rnod " c,sra nee"
or the people, and well regulated exchanges,
! mas discarded a national bank, and seeks TO
,ut THESE great interests under the guardian.
modern machinery Of tr, I an6 " rsr5 40 we
which, by cheapcning the interchange Of prod.
Of different soils and climates has in Of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fashioned nil.
Not only. when you take it, but nm
pleasant, from first to last, and it only
gives you a little temporary good.
The things to take its place are Dr..
f%lerce's Pleasant Pellets. One of tboso
at a dose will regulate the whole svstom
perfectly They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
SEEDS. They act in Natures WI way
NO reaction afterward. Their HELM Iasts
ana they do permanent good. Consti-
patton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all deranoe.
mehts OF the liver, stomach. and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
they're the cheapest, for they're quar-
anteed TO give satisfaction or money il re-.
turned Nothing can be "just as good,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
MONLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement AMI
tends to personal enjoyment vber
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products ia
the needs Of physical being, will attes,
the value 10 health Of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Is excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing ard truly
beneficial properties Of 4 perfect lax.
atire; e~ttectually cleansing tie system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constitution.
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and !; is perfectly free tror,
every objectionable substance.
syrup Il Figs i for sale BY all drug.
gistsin DOC and 81 bottles, but Il, is man.
uiacturad by the California Fix Syrup
60, only, whose name Is printed On eyer7
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, YOU viii lo,
accept any substitute i offered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
as From rhE GRAVE.
Gov. Mckinley Comes to Life at the Co
lumbus Convention.


NothinS Is palmer tnah 'ho i"V' ,""'
HAt MvN'n''H .naue Nus Speee" o''o''
'"' V"'o FeF"''''"" '""'c"'''" 80 -"
eahuluate Tor Tue pr'Siueh''al hon'lha'
1t" III 'N'o, II WAS ''Sar'S II "r"H'
uet vi " poI1t''lah VINO mas ~. ms am
oOnn upon '"e ie"uerSnlP % MS party
!" 'he heNt P~rosl"'l'l". 'a'npaiS"' anu
'FOn 'ne GU" On 'he tep 10 Tue n'ire
AZ 'ne oo''''l' II Se'''" 'he waters Vi
'pr poi'l'a' Ponu'
"o' NO, u ,"e ''"S' "o'Sie"
ny the kuo"lruSe ina { was inc Spoh-
:, po."S NV" sui" ~ ~
.'uS,'lS ue'v"' ot ms part. '"S' NO
~ " nv 'o'''p io'"''u "
asA s"a' .S s'"uo't" < t''1'o ms
JANUS JANUS III 'te neA' CONTEST an" III ooinR
S va II i'9o''' VI 'no
'SVs "N"''"-
i""'ns IL" eN'Sse'".e' picture VI
.ne ooiu'!'on ., ''e County WHICH, ny
Wy - '"o ies"'s VI 'ne repuoi,c-
"a" p",'9' Ae ~ u oelho'i".'e
- "o"s"'
nsa,, . :.
.asI";51 :" u,e oe'''''a.ic
NJ n1 ~ Po' pV'o "
~. POI,
aon;." ''oie' anu
p''spe''s NC aSS"rcu' ne uehoulces
,naun l;woaa.a.u
~ nn1a,
ba hnnn n, 1i,1A"el oi.'e'a' oe'""se
= amtna 1890" 'o'"''
49,. Y ''nS'ess' he ignores
5ant Sin.s resi-
nonmmasa '''''oh
1na;otin. A.. /
- has nnt man p"itS w
;sos 80 i,a - soo" II pion
democr,t nastn NV to,iis we
,nar,o a"aI p"''s oe''.se II proposes 10
p~anr,d;a.aI l,
neonto - ,ha y '"e
bn nroonboa ~ unna = 'n'Nt''
-, pr W '"e'n WA ne ~ .he only
no, Lo1iara w., gu w
Ex,ax;o, &c.,. A..
,bnv ;n,and :, 'e'"use
~ thoin rIa.fauvs -
rr.ts nn tha haaI. , fa" e'no
r,4a b.. H.. $50" ''' ''e,n W
,onontoa ,inao e. - 80 navy
;,.nrd 49, ~. VI w ho.
tboir nlo,fnrnn r~"p''' VI
~ t''i''hh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
UNDER THE SEAS.

THE sea contains in solution 1000, 90,
tons Of silver.
DURING the most violent gales the
sea Is disturbed to a depth of 500 feet
AT a depth OF moro than four mile.
The ocean Is without life, without ver.
citation and without light.
AT the bottom of the ocean the tenn.
perature remains practically constant
at any one spot throughout the whole
Of the year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
''Gepnan
Syrup"

Ny niece, EIneline Hawiey, was.
,aRen with splitting blood. and s5s
became very much alarmed. fear;.g
that dreaded disease, ConsumDao1
One tired nearly all kinds Of med.
cine but nothing did her any god
FINALLY she took German Syfu1ard
she told me j. did her more g0oJ
than anything she eyer tried 4.
stopped the blood, gave her strength
ana ease, and a good appetite. !
had 1t from her own lbs. Mrs
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull. Conn,
Honor to German Syrup. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
siI MlIsa II K1ns. pig.

There has been . marked change 1,
the fashion " Fourth II July celebra,
fNyas slDcs Capt Hsrryat visited this
o,sFatrg IN ;s>s, ife WA In ,Sew York
on IncependeDee day: and the sight
that nsos, impressed him there On that
sNe@saps Vas Elk miies of roast piy,
that deieaey being the piece de
rss'staD>e In every "a of the hastily
*reete5 by,ths with which broad way
Ma lined on botb sides.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

Senator Quay warns the Penn
'ylvania republicans that only men o
nnblemished character should be nos
ioaIsd 'or ONCE. AS a "Reminiscences o,
the De'anater campaign and a calm 10
nor.ns Of his own lack OF qualihcatior
IN b matter OF character thus is a fins
example OF a a%damantine cheeky. Y,
World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

Danger is near when the kidneys grow In.
Active. The source Of peril is removable
win Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
un~quesuonahiy averts Bright's disease, dia-
oetes. gravel and other ruiuous maladies
attributable, in the first instance, TO a dor.
mant condition Of the kidneys and bladder
A healthfnl impulse to the performance Of
the functions Of these organs is speedily
communicated by the Bitters, which like
WISE removes constipation, malaria, liver
trouble and dyspepsia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

Il Z tLN Aa-
responded to the name in a sort Of dull.
fashion. Yet with some faint -l;mmer OF
intelligence What his surname was nc
one learned; ter the man abandoned
E-u and disappeared before anyone
hA1 become Interested in the question.
anu the boy appeared wholly unable. or
sr-z-T unwilling. q answer au7 in.
Q-1-l=s ab3ut himself. There was no
police or detective force in this little
hamlet and TIE one constable who was
e1?~t1 30 solve all dark mysteries and
I=ze 81 arrests in Ammoniaville never
-ea-1ea anything abou. the pas. his.
10Y q tl.s child Owing to some De-
c1--1r-'r discovered in his disposition,
t1@ aE was licEnamed ">ulks. and as
simeon >ulAs he was known t5rerer
after.
He was abou: five years old when he
"As brought 20 Ammoniaville. and he
was a pain, de;ected.looklur child. no,
particularly bright. Life must have
already become serious to him. for he
s1ranl distr-sttully from eyervbodv
who approa cnea him. He never CON.
Iee2 II anyone. nor became attached
70 any human creature, Noone thought
Of adopting hin: but he lived on at the
tavern because no one was SUFFICIENTLY
interested in his presence 10 drive him
away. He slept somewhere in tho
corner = the k-f,.,s--.a4 ~
scraps a. me Serva7.s .1az. -
him His war5-rts - give
pieces o.: clothing which ~
the inn CHANGED 10 gs-4 Aim ~ $50
:lr the small A-
;-em he was no, . a, a7r,5fr.
but in time he lesr. oo,.T-aa
and he could hold q bo-s. Ian, 80
be could hold a .5-. IN -
he had the Odds
clothe, tia, ever ff,y-...5
E1v. - q EarFet-
Old ne hal marsy-5 ~ 80 years
Answered FIR q su:. - -
Ind c-o.l=d in .ea
into tie Ammonia iTa
AnnJ1iav..le srss NJ.
Place; .nde-L f. was -.- -
=Hdless u~rcessry 49,. -
.au- T. Rad =.
iartsaoru7.ua IN 49, ~.
IT, Ha-,sagrp. vb, 80 an
lllagz and VINO owned -..r5-.
I, contained. but The ,
.0t leave lie ra-A sr- l-- .
70 Au-grjz--ra - -S- :
Il bae AtL :
{ ssHoorms.a- '~s nest !
o zrto,s- miserable
'c,1. e4e 6z4s r.. 1" '2ar c
-eaeasas "k and ,
= q mrea - - aA'@ -@arn- :
were lzzgh. - =,
vas mn Ah9 =
rif.z and e1-ona- - ~ Z
zua AaF<zn-s !,
Nj Uo-za o
.s.,s ~. - q "s sea1o4- ;,
AZ .n,zrj-. "a f-es : /,
b, b;oA r. N1cA ID .
.gv,b IA. - 90 and q n
~, = gl.,ea :. 5+Lsoa .
!. - A "aen as entered :.
ever kro~r snc ~. :
his ran sn5 - - hin zaaia a
les. NJ - "sfe n4izrz! enc :,
ie boy.s ~ pAIsnee with r
i,na-' 1hn he rdAglsd
.ars mi" h1.- Dyof twelve
~ .nd ilhlng 70 learn his let o.
,usa n. a1rns ana stumbling BE- =,
lis seemed ny 'HA u Q 9. All h,
. ia 49,. ~nsabie 10 Mr.. Carer. v
ever had a chance W Aas -his val bed h;
dawned rnan 'earh' ana 1t new II
snce thai ~; HH superior inielli- II
ave anv mid aiess chid could h,
e shonld resnoo, "hy ieeiings which W
Mr.. Horace carrax.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

FRESH NEWS. -She-"So she reached
FarlS Yesterday How wonderful Ii is that
the news a be sent so safely over the
ocean cable through so many miles Of salt
water" He-"Yes; and be SO fresh. -
Yankee Blade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

lfGoy. AcKlnley's state admins.
tration IL an illustration of his abilitie,
a. a political economist, how mucl
onsbt his tariff IDEAS 10 be worth?-.
Cleveland Plain Dealer