davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
WOMEN WHIPPED.
Mother and Daughter Chastised as

Mother and Daughter Chastised as u
Result of the Trouble In Brazil.
VALPARAISO. March IA message
from Rivera says that the federals
in Rio Grandc do Sui, Brazil, have
captured large amount of arms and am
munition of war which were being for
warded to the government troops The
correspondent adds that the Monte Ca
seros district has been almost converted
into barren waste through the cruel
ties practiced upon the people by the
authorities Chief of Police Alonzo has
publicly whipped the mother and sister
of ex-Chicf of Police Gonzales, who was
guilty Of great oppression in 1889.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
RECIPROCITY ILLUSIONS.
A Growing Dissatisfaction With Mckinley
i2m That Is Not Mentioned by Protec'
ZIONIST Organs.

. --s...,.. - r,,..o.,sy..tIo, xv,tb ucLi,I.v-
lam That i. Not Mentioaed BY Protec-
ZIONIST Organs.
The Mckinley organs point with pride
to the figures showing that the exports
of the United States to countries with
whom treaties of reciprocity exist have
increased from s55,695,64 in the first
eleven months of 1891 to s62, so2, ,O03 in
the same months of 1892 For this in.
crease the organs can discover no possi-
BILE reason except in the reciprocity
treaties negotiated by President Hairi-
son. Yet, as if they had misgivlngs in
regard to their own argument they do
not mention the fact that the impo rts
from those treaty countries have in
| creased beyond all proportion with the
exports Of the United States to them.
Thus during the twenty months of
the treaty the imports from Brazil
alone have increased to 1904, sl4,-
624 from s1ll,227,963 in the
twenty months Immediately preceding
the treaty. In the same period the ex-
ports of the United States to Brazil
have increased from s2o'93o,o'9 10 s.2'
$50, l06-a gain OF sl,43i,oo9 IN tweive
months OF trade under the alleged inilu-
ence OF reciprocity 1t Is not pretended
that reciprocity has had any substan-
tlal share in the enormous increase IN
the imports from Brazil; but TINS enor-
nous increase OF imports is what mas
caused the sllght stimulus IN the ex-
ports OF the United States 10 that eoun-
ing the boasts OF the advocates OF shanl
reciprocity, too plainly indicate that
the countries with whom treaties nave
been made go elsewhere Tor thelr sup
plies, whlle sending increasing quantl.
ties OF thelr products 10 the ohioeo
States
Nor DO the organs OF Mchlnleylsu
mentlon the evidences OF growing o,s
satisfaction with reciprocity IN inc
countries with whose governments
treaties have been negotiated. In Bra
I'll, especially, the opponents OF th'
, treaty declare that the revolutionary
government which overthreW Don
Pedro hastily gave away supstantla
concessions Tor iiiusory advantages
Yet the returns OF export traoe iron iron
) this country to Brazil SHOWS now littl'
1t has prohted by these concessions II
J spite OF reciprocity the merchants o
South and Central America prefer u
buy their commodities In Europe witt
the proceeds OF their enormous export
to the United States Ihere Is reaso'
to believe from the evidences OF trao'
, that the reciprocity treaties nave Hal
the effect OF stimulating the EFFORTS Q
, European merchants 10 overcome Tn
q discrimination against them But i
the protective outies OF th's couhtr
uDOn tne raw material Vi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
To Be Mantlam used.

CoLuMBus, March 1S-Atty. Gen.
Richards has drawn petition and Will
fils maudamus suit in the supreme
court to-day. against the Eagle insur'
ance Co., Of Cincinnati, to compel it 70
file a report Of Its condition and pusl'
ness for one year, ending December 81
1892. with the state insurance commits.
sion, as required by Sections 1854 and
seot of the revised statutes The conn
many was chartered in 1850. before the
adoption OF the present constitution.
The object II to settle BY this suit Inc
question OF whether the old charter
companies can escape inspection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
LOST ON THE PRAIRIE.
Sweeping Destruction Wrought by Firei1
Kansas,

Kansas,
GARDEN CITY, Kan, March IA, Wide
spread and destructive prairie fires
have been raging in this vicinity for
two days, Word reached here that the
farm of William Anderson, seven miles
southeast of here, was swept bare by
the flames Both Anderson and his
wife were fatally burned. the husband
diving soon after he fell victim to the
flames.
The farms of Frank Gruner and j. Nj.
Nctrower, ten miles north, were burned
over and the two families had to flee
for their lives,
Three schoolhouses were destroyed
and Monday extensive fires were raging
in the northwest, east and south, and
farmers are fleeing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 14.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
National Association of BARRIERS, which
opened Monday afternoon with George
W. Miller. president of the organiza-
ton, in the chair have arrived here in
fair numbers. The executive commit
tee was in session Monday morning at
the Fremont hotel. The convention
will take strong ground against Sunday
opening of shops and also in favor of
uniform rate Of fifteen cents for shaw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
GOLD RELIEF FUND
Accepted From Cincinnati Banks by Sec
retary Carlisle.

Accepted From Cincinnati Banks by Sec
retary Carlisle.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-At meeting
of the Clearinghouse association Friday
it was agreed that the banks OF the
city would offer Secretary Carlisle
5000, 900 in gold in exchange for
legal tender notes. Bankers Griffith
and Kellogg were appointed committee
to secure subscriptions, and obtained
agreements to supply gold. as follows:
First national, s25, 900; Fourth national,
so5, 900; Commercial, $4,000; Ohio Val.
ley, $50, 900; Equitable, $40, 900; Citizens, ,
500, 900; Third, 100000; Merchants,
slOO, 900; Lafayette, 100000; German
$40, 900; Atlas $4,000.
Secretary Carlisle telegraphed that he
would accept the gold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

DETROIT, Mich, March 1+.-An at
tempted murder and suicide took place
at late hour Sunday night in a dis.
reputable house on Gratiot avenue.
Joseph Esser, clerk in Blacks house
furnishing establishment, shot and Sc
riously injured Annie Shea, an inmate
of the place, and then blew his own
brains out. The girl will recover The
a fair was the result of a quarrel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
Tho Strike at Ann Arbor.

TOLEDO, O., March 14.-In the matter
of the Ann Arbor strike the company
undoubtedly has much the best OF
it. Trains are moving and the
blockade of freight is not so ex-
tensive as reported. The strikers and
Chief Arthur conferred Monday morn.
ing as TO the best methoes of compro'
missing with the company. 1t is not
known at this hour what conclusion has
been reached.
Railroad Commissioner Kirby is here
cndeavoring to straighten the matter
out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
.,othsr Revolver Acct lent

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, March l4,-H' IL.
Goldthwaitc, travelling salesman, ac-
cidentally shot and killed his sister-ln-
law, Mrs. Hattie Pischon, Sunday night.
He had just cleaned his revolver ana
was carelessly showing its workings to
the inmates of the room, when IT was
discharged accidentally and the bullet
went through Mrs. Pischon's stomach
She lived only half an hour.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
Did IA. Mamma said,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 14-Otto
Kelpin, of west Indianapolis, saloon
keeper, after quarrel with his mother,
in which she is reported as saying to
him: "Oh, GO and poison yourself" re-
tired to his room and was found in an
unconscious condition. Near by stood
a glass partly filled with mixture Of
paris green and water. Kelpin was
,,vnnn6 ont
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Teller of Colorado, is convinced that
the European delegates to the none
tary conference in Brussels were mis-
taken as to the policy of the United
States and that it has now beeh proved
that this country is not actuated by a
desire to raise the price of silver, be-
cause as proof and it was proven, the
value Of the entire silver product an.
lily is trifiing indeed us compared
with that Of manufactures and agricul.
ture. He therefore proposed resolu-
tion for renewing the conference next
summer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
Driven Home Like Cattle.

SpRINerIELp, O.. March 13.-Word
reached here Saturday night that Will
bur Waldron and Clara Warrington,
the youthful Mechanicsburg lovers who
eloped Friday night across the fields
with $40 In their possession, were cap
tured Saturday afternoon at Irwin sta
ton by the boys father Mr. Waldron
took them in charge and made the pair
hoof it back to Mechanicsburg, a dis
tance of twelve miles, driving them
with whip like cattle down the rail-
road track. A crowd of about three
hundred people collected at the depot
and gave the young couple q rousing
reception anon their return home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
co,ored Man Lynched.

v1cKsBuRe Miss, March la-Satur-
dav night about o'clock Lee Walton,
colored, killed Rufus Haywood, colored,
respectable man living near Nitta
Yuma, Sharkey county. The murder
was most brutal one. Sunday the
coroner's jury, after an investigation
committed Walton to Jail, charging him
with murder. While the constable was
en- route to the Jail, at Rolling Fork a
large number of infuriated blacks took
him from the officer and hanged him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

or population During this great liz
crease OF our exports and imports,
moreover, our exports Of manufactured
in contradstinction to agricultural
products increased at rate never be-
fore or since cqualled. Is there any
reason why under like conditions like
results will not be realized?-David A.
Wells in Forum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

New York, March IA dozen steam, m
,hips arrived in port to-day and s'l7o
immigrants, mostly Italians, were
landed at Ellis Island. Several OF tho
steamships had TO be held over uns,. .
Tomorrow. None of the steemsn'Ps
sighted the Naronic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
stamped on q Train.

C,ScrNNArL March l4-Ex county
rra,s,,rer C. A. Miller stepped from the
rear platform of sleeping-car near
nowerstown, O., Saturday night and
was badly injured. It is supposed ,nas y
IN q At Of somnambulism he walked on
the train while in motion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

IrprANApoLrs Ind, March ia-,in,
governor has appointed Il. =. m0rk, ~ =;
New washington, and 9. Il. d Cole ano
M. b Cole, Of Charlestown. to superv,ss u
the erection Of . monument ove' .hs s
grave Of the late Gov jennings ". M
frst governor Of Indiana. The remS,". re- s,".'
lie IN an unmarked grave at ons'ie''
town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

CINCINNATI, March l4,-Dave Saulters
and Garrett Wheeler, two colored la
borers, quarreled in Thomas restau-
rant S Gilmore landing, Sunday night,
while under the influence OF liquor.
saulters finally stabbed Wheeler in the
chest twice with dirk-knife. He made
his escape. but was arrested later at his
home and locked up on a charge OF cut
ting to kill. Wheeler was taken to the
city hospital by patrol ., where his
wounds were pronounced serious.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

CLEVELAND. O., March 14.-The VIII
of the late Charles f. Gehring, presi-
dent Of the Gchring Brewing Co was
filed Monday. It disposes OF an estate
valued at 81, 100000. To local charities
$4,000 is given, $4,000 to the poor OF his
native town in Germany and the re-
mainder goes to his widow and chill
dren
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
m.. u,.. ANA th, pinta Heard PROM.

sr THOMAS, W. l., March i4'-The
limited states flagship Newark, accom-
panied by the cruiser bennington, sns
FORMER towing the Columbus caravel'
The Nina, and the latter towing 'ns
p,n,s @ have arrived at this port
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
p.om,p.nt ONO odd Yellow nead.

CINCINNATI, March 1a-Wm Chiosey,
Grand secretary Of the Odd-fellows .. .
Ohio and one Of the best known ano
most prominent members OF tnss oraI. s,.
In The United States, died at his rea.
dence. No, 457 Mcmillan street. Wainu'
Ailla Saturday night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
AIr. and NIrs, C,lad.tone noth IndIsposod.

LONDON, March IA. Mr. Gladstone is
confined to bed with cold. He became
indisposed while paying u visit tc
Hampstead, about four miles from
London, on Saturday, and Sas
slightly fcverish. On returning tt
Downing street in the morning he
Immediately went to bed, which Is his
usual remedy for any indisposition'
A bulletin issued for public intorma'
tion says that his illness Is sight
While her husband is i'll In Downing
strcet, Mrs Gladstone Is recruiting
from IN attack OF intnea"a AZ liz
warden.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
FLOODS IN YORK STATE.
thousands Made Idle by tho EncrOach
inc Matters,

ing Waters.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March II. An
ice gorge formed in the Mohawk
against the Fitchburg railroad bridge
last night. The water overfowed the
banks and flooded a goodly por'
ton of the city including the
immense works of the Westinghouse
and General Electric Cos, throwing
1000 men out of work. The street car
lines are stopped. Two small steamers
were dashed against the Church street
bridge and badly damaged and many
canal boats had holes stove in them by
the loo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, March "A gang OF
robbers attacked an old farmer OF Cum
berland county named Thomas Bryan
Monday and tortured him cruelty until
he gave up 1000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
v,u 1r,o tha River while Intoxl Gated

TRIMBLE, O., March 14.-While drunk
Sunday night James Cunnion, an aged
citizen of Glouster, fell over the raiiing
of a bridge, distance of Is feet, into
the river below, and, but for the efforts
of Joe Balls, would have been
drowned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
r~o planata piaoovsrsd.

KEEL OBSERVATORY. March is-i%o :. ,so
small planets were discovered ~ ~ 'ns ~
Nics observatory ON tho Sth and ssn o.
ths month
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-18
shake. Canada!

The annual discussion Of the CANA
dian binder twine tariff duty was held
in the house of commons at Ottawa,
Canada, on February |. 1t was as In
teresting and instructive as usual.
This is the third consecutive year
that the conservative members OF the
Canadian parliament have been stirred
up bv the agitation AGAINST the binder
.winc duty, and it would not bc sur
prisiur that on some day, II the agit~-
ton is kept up long enough, the bsndes
twine du'y Of 2s pee csnt y striclscn
from the tariff through " ~ ~ inental
alteration attacking enough CONSERVE
tive members, who urc popnlarIy sal's
poscd TO h too Inonopo s''trd 70 NJ
thc pasSagc % ssicis = itiev-ss = 'A''As''
their min,ls ,,re IN n normal sasatsrl41..
--Corlage Trade journal. ss*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
THE USE OF FLOWERS.
A Hsndrni OF Roses-The Woman WI
Ksows How 10 Wear Them.

A Hsndrni or Roses-The Woman who
Ksows How 10 Wear Them.
The drawing room sets the mode for the
wearing OF flowers. and the latest report is
that with the 1880 gown q mere handful Of
artistically arranged roses will be chiefly
favored. There is also confirmation that the
style Of wearing flowers in tho hair has been
restored to favor. This dainty simplicity OF a
custom long In allegiance will not be unwel-
come after tho aggressive apikiness OF Me-
jewels or jet
by tho. way. how few women wear flowers
we'll and gracefully. One woman will tuck q
bunch 81 roses In. her belt or wear n cluster OF
violets In her. bodice. adjusted carelessly and
apparently th0ughtlessly. yet with such a
happy oppositeness in effect. while another
woman will wrestle with tho poor little posies
until the very flowers grow faint and dropping
In encouragement. and then fnsten them in
the most unfortunate place and most ungrace-
ful manner.
It Is said that the pretty. woman who knows
how to do bewltchingly whnt the girl IN tho
book IL, always doing. itucking a rose. In her
BOSOM" 10 che who really loves the flowers.
and one who wears the nOsegay as IL II did
not belong to her only: wears It because 1t Is
the mode. Flowers are sensitive little spirits.
and will not nestle dow against the heart
that does not love them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

sauce piaunnt By some clever woman who
knows just how to smuse without wearyine.
On Thursdays there is a current topics
class. where one woman talks on the topics OF
the day both In this country and across the
aea. for one Ia rs essential as the other to the
woman who entertains. One gets Dime top
lea for y whole week at one lecture. the little
woman snid. and on everything from English
politics 10 the latest. Ono time IL was all about
the London County Councillors. and another
time II II the annexation " Canada.
Then Fridays there Ia the sewing clsss.
where MIR. Marion Crnw ord and other high
priced entertainers .recite or read while the
ladies' play. And all this. ieside teas and
luncheons. theatre parties and dinners. to say
nothing OF PLANNING ones summer wardrobe.
or course there is great delight In driving
about in ones carringe to order da nty fnery.
hut when n woman has children to dress as
well US herself this pleasure becomes rather
serious business. One woman has actually
electromagnetic to, arrange for aud nttendto
their delightful little habit Of never sending
the Expenditure Of Thought In selection and
care in hitting. one feels that the life OF the
Hottentot IL enviable.
And the charities. They are as fashionable
IA diamonds. To be associated with certain
benevolencea Ia like having a crest on. ones
carriage. And so, you are. showered with
tick cts to sell for things that no one wants to
attend. You are made patroness OF this and
that. which means that you are to 20 and take
all your friends. You serve on committees ut
this and that: you arrange bazaars and pre-
aide over booths. until you 60 of with nervous
prostration twice q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

ehsiiies,. was one IN pale yellow sill. soft and
thin with q band OF bfonze-brown velvet for .
finish. wrought In o Grecian pattern. OF gold
with q bit OF blue In the embroidery that took
the precedence In favor from its. harmony and
simplicity. a chapter might be written on
petticoats and their luxurious vagaries. All
The rich brocadcs are called into service
nor tn,s 9nSe ., hupnre gS ar n,ac whi ic tbrss
wardrobe. However. the most interesting
phase. OF. It Is seen in what. 10 called
Tire Elissbethsn petilcoat. for y promises
conservative woman who eschews the hoop
and ,iespises the crinollnc. but yet aspirea to
fashionable estate. II also obviates the dlll-
Guilty. which will become more apparent rs the
season advances. OF lining the lighter %crapons.
silks. and challies with 6orsehair and %stitlen.
front reaching mos. 70 the knees, 70 which is
plated a hqtnG 9. horsshair. the 6nek ns
comes in white. black. and gray; and may be
Il will not be the most eSmfortable garment
fashion have submitted to worse suffering.
1t may be pertinent to answer hero
ing the insertion OF crinoiins in skirts;
Grass. linen. horsehair cloth. and. barred
orinoline are all used in the facing Of gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
THE SUN. SUNDAY. MARCH 70. lsaa.

his weakest port in taking up his system Of
exercises She said, In recommending that
whatever system. Was ultimately selected as
most beneficial. it was we'll to commencef IL
under q teacher. for fear Of Injurious results.
And then the speaker took up the, more
grace. the perfection Of notion, az essential to
the living harmony OF being. The aggressive
human, she raid. Is to be- avoided. and: II
grace In manner as OF grace in motion.
Every motion in walking. going up and
down stairs. every poise In standing or sitting.
IL correctly taken. Ia exercise OF the best kind,
90 Will take up. Rymnastic practice OF. the
Teati spoke OF the curse Of tension Of over.
stimulstion.. which. some physicians call
"Americanitis." and which has come upon
q nation. our inten sity OF interest and concen.
tration OF desire for the best In life. 1t seemed
difficult to reconcile her seriousness and elo-
duence with the proverbial triyiality OF the So
ctety woman rs she is pictured In her butterfly
flight from dinners to balls. from lunches to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
TOlI4S'S CIRE OF HERSELF.
A Paper by Mrs. q. Sumner TealI Read
Before th- "Causeries du Luudi"

A Paper by Mrs. u. Sumner TealI Read
Before the "Caus-ries du Lundi"
Fashion has it's clubs and societies for the
propagation Of culture and the dissemination
Of information among women. albeit their dis
cussions are not conducted in public and their
transactions are not exploited in the press.
One OF the oldest and most exclusive OF these
associations Is the "Causerie du Lundi.'
whose meetings are held In tho private
pnrlors OF its members. whose delibera-
tions are focused upon themes Of In
terest to women. Although this hand OF
erudite social leaders prides itself upon
never figuring in print. still there are
occasionally Delilahs among tho invited
guests. not bound by the oath OF Sc
crecy; and it has been whispered about that
Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teal read an interesting
paper Mt the last meeting on tho subject so
much discussed in all women's~ clubs-physi-
cal culture.
Mrs. Teal said that women had been accused
OF rarely talking OF anything outside the three
D~'s-Domestics. Dress. and Disease-and that.
like other Glitterlng Generalities. this allitera-
tive insult to the intelligence OF women carries
With 1t lust enough truth t. make enc wish
too. that Kipling has stated that the American
woman is worn ont running round after Help
as q preparation for the amands OF modern
life. an elucidation Of the problem oithe pres:
physical strength and endurance. sfter .
rasume OF the different systems OF physical
culture founded by the Greeks. and centuries
later introduced In Berlin by jain,
Mrs. Teal gave an exhaustive description Of
the Delsarte system as practised ny herself.
appropriate pastures and gestures given by a
trained Dolsartian:a graceful woman PROBES:
sional in the art OF motion. The strength. OF
the body Is In Its newness, continued Mrs.
Teal. We most Of us think we are made once
and for all Especially, when We are graduated
trnry we are and should be constantly chang
Ing; And the purpose q exercise is the de;
struction as well as the reconstruction OF
Muscle which possesses the greatest power Of
resistance and endurance is not the hard
elastic.
Each individual must study his constitution.
understand his limitations, and must look to