davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06


Lee y0gr Tailor made
through Wyatt
lcn9v, iit guaranteed.
|, King WEN measure
| lay Your Taxes.
assessment books have been
Din my hqHd6 tor The collection
|aXrs for the fiscal year, 1894.
flic' are urgently requested TO
i dWlr and saw cost,
Il. T. DOKKoH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Annie May invites everybody
Hud Iook at her stock Of new
b.
no e, FAINT has gone to New
b study pedagogy.
p, Patty's New Store.
now opening up an entirely
Pck Of Dry Goods &c. in The
Pre- nrAt TO Murphry's Drug
(which viii be sold only for
'hc very lowest price. Cali
lninc stock and prices.
D.. PATTY.
Level Best and Johnnie Iicb,
Wyatt u. Jones.
IloIborg "a, the post Office has
an agency for charging pic.
Iao,e desiring work should
pm and see sample. Satisfac
Crantecd.
honest Tobacco Level Best
lnnic lieb.
RVe hcara that the bunch yam
fows very large, but the spcci
1 a. D.. Binion brought TO
> week out Of his patch are
F. They will TO TO show at
ls choice hay in bale5 for sale,
Pnf orders early, lis going to
II N. Scales G Co.
Annie aud Mamie Scales
u visiting all the summer, but
'rned to Macon Thursday
soon be in their elegant new
the Columbus road. They
at Mr., j. w. pa,,y's.
cam cheese, try them
N, Scales Il Co.
w always find something to
appclitc-such as Calilor.
e'c. at the Store OF Joues,
Der.
AFe Three white men from
III the Macon Jail, A Mr..
murder and two others for
Pn mor'gased property.
o rag Hour, none in town
N. Scales & Co.
allon of New Crop molasscs,
al present, by Jones, the
present is paying more
& o,
"ao'd shells alt size and
N. Scales Il Co.
c'as Scales, of Atlanta, is at
,a'ly's, visiting the family
II Scales.
(ct' n"lls III 100 ID, bales and
N'd' Scales e. Co,
uou'Sh, cheese AMI maca.
''Ve' at Jones' Fancy Gro.
9hor'f's deputies are
"ecN Mr., Lewis Shelton
',e from tho Office, and
u mr. Nicholson had an
.Vr''so in tho office and
acar falling out of a win
mas a bilious at,uck,
-
a Co,t s'rn Oil Company,
d lim' mill has been establish. (
At sao The undersigned is
n mnrl lson. Ito is giving
seed %I"'ket cash price price
'' delivered at the Nm.
j. W. HoLr,
q, -
IriG aouy suit OF clothes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

The very latest styles in hack hats
at Miss Annie MAYS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

a Su'. a'lu Oil Company.
d Ji"' mill has been establish.
At s Ma the undersigned is
N mn rlson. Ito is giving
"c''vercd at the Ma.
j. W. HoLT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

cam cheese, try them
N, Scales Il Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

Lrvel Best and Johnnie Rcb,
Wyatt y. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

|"' present is paying more
seed tam any other point
4 Q,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

|''lo" of New Crop molasscs,
al present, by Jones, the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

.'"e shoriii's deputies are
|, week Mr. Lewis Shelton
I",e from tho Office, and
Nas mr. Nicholson had an
,e'''so in the office and
acar falling out of win
nas a bilious attack.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

N NJ scales of Atlanta, is at
,''.S $, visiting the family
II Scales.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

"aord shells alt size and
N. Scales e. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

The inimitable Claude johnson is n.
gain selling goods right along Tor 5,
NJ Iritn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

Fresh Cod Fish ut MARX'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

sIf you want childrcns shoes TO ,"s'
all wiptcr buy the Log CABIN. snoc
AZ WYATT N. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

uooIsh, cheese and maca.
at Jones' Fancy Gro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Secretary Robert Howard Expected to Re
 turn soon.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, Sept. II.-A lorter has bccn received from Secretary Robert Howard of the spinno.s' association an- nouncing that he will arrive home from England Tuesday. He will at once take charge of tho spinners' labor troubles. Tho manufacturers have refused to confer with the representatives of tho textile amalgamation on the ground that thero is nothing to confer about Tho operatives have refused to accept tho rcduced wages. and the manufacturers will not restore tho old rate and most of them do not ap- pear anxious to resume for the present. The operatives expect to receive lockout allowances from their association treas urors next week, and tho prospects are that tho shutdown win continue until November.
 The weavcrs' association held Its regu- lar monthly meeting and voted to accept the recommendation made by the amalga. nation and remain away from the mills If manufacturers attempt to start up un- der tho rcductlon.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 14.--A con ference between the mill trcasurers and representatives of the splnners' union was held, at the close of which the spinners Gavc out a statement that tho situation had bcon generally discussed and certain information had bCcn furnished the spin ncrS, but nothing definite had been done toward a settlement
 X special meeting of tho spinners' un- ion will be held this evening, and any prop oSition tho spinners may make will Do submitted to tho trcasurers next week The mill trcasurerS will not discuss tho situation. It is generally believed that basis of settlement has been suggested and that it will be submitted to the spin. ncrs for action tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

The New York Confectionery Go Has bought out tho st..re ofthe Greek AmcTi- can Fruit and Candy CO. i6a Bank street. Prices for flne confectionery have been great ly reduced. Fresh candy made every day cn the promises from fifteen cents a pound uT. \ nice line Of aS cent candy. Give us a call New York Confectionery Go.
 l69 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
An Irish Genius Solves {
 PerpleIing Question.

How shall we meet the Jew m the field of commerce' is a question which Is often asked to day by thoughtful business men. The CIV has a genius for turning an honest dollar, such aS iS not pos eS>cd by any other race Tteir virtues are far more numerous than their wees
 They have nn tiv"rccs amongIhem: they don, figure very often in the police court: they hate la quarrel wi their neIShhor; hey are moi profanS: they take care Ut their own paupctS; prohibition among them iS unnecessary: the wonder full tenacity ~iIh which they c!irg To their ami nt faith without going to the expense 0f great aud costly churches IS TnarveluuS in the face of the terrible pVr>C cu'i"n~ which they have suffered These ', mark able trai Of ChITIctvT mU h.VI impressed Patrick O'FlahGris ni New York. wh has got Tii Ot the lew as a competitor hv taking him iutn partnership wi h himself, and the firm name for the "a .iN yc ITS reads Ii.t this; O'Fiahcrty N l>aat>, manufiCturcrS O: This tIrm iS great >ucte~S. financially aI Il otherwise NIT O'Flaherty sells the go ,dS. and NIT I>LacS manages the tilauceS. and they are as happy as mnrtalS cau be. So Patrick has solved the rosl m Perhaps there K a bond ot sympathy between the exiied children of Israel ard the cxiled children of Erln'S green isle
 Don't forget that we have the newest thing yet in the parlor stove line. Don't buy q parlor stove until you see it. Ii costs little or nothing to run il, and you can have q fire Tn l moment and put it out the next moment No coal, no gas. no dirt ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Made entirely on scientific princi- pies. Ask our salesman 10 show Il to you. Remember We are head quarters for Furniture. Carpets. Crockery. Stoves. Ranges. ctc. etc.
 CASH OR CREDIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Great Fire In Chung-Kinc
United Against Anarchism

ROME, Sept. l4.-Thc ministerial papers cndeavor to tone down the approchemont between tho Italian government and tho Vatican The organs of the Vatican deny explicitly that any concession has bccn made to tho government. It Is said that tho reason for this attitude on the part of the press Is that both tho Qulrinal and tho Vatican arc actuatcd by n desire not to wound tho suscCptibilities of their cx tremc followers.
 Of course thorough reconciliation be- tween the government and the Vatican Is impossible long as the popc claims any portion of Italy. nor Is such n rccuncilia- tion desirable from the Italian point of view. as 1t would hamper the government In several vital questions. Prime Minis ter Crispi. however, made tho first ad vances toward an apprOchcment in the O. operation of tho Vatican against anarch. ism, and the Vatican. despite tho dcnials of its organs, undoubtedly accepted tho invitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
A YOUNG pESPERApO.
He shot Three Persons. Robbed e Houss
 and Fled.

CoSSELLsvILLE. Pa, Sopt i4.-Ber- nard Tokor. coke worker. was shot md killed and his wife Mary fatally wounded by Frank Morris. n l6-year-old boy. The deod was committed at Toker's home at Rich Hill, six miles from hero, and tho motive was robbery. Young Morris had been living with the Tokers several days and prctcnded to be n friend of the old couple.
 Ho came to tho house and without warning shot and killed Toker He then rapsacked the house, taking $50 in money and two silver watches On his way out ho encountered Mrs. Tokor. and thinking to cover his crime he opened fire on her Two bullets entered her breast. and she fell unconscious to the floor. Morris then fed to the mountains.
 A man named Holfhill was riding on horseback from tho scene of tho tragedy whom ho encountered Morris, who ordered him to dismount. Holfhill refused, and Morris shot him twice inflicting serious but not fatal wounds
 Morris Is hiding in tho mountains near hero and is evidently trying to reach the railroad and make his escape out of the country. County Detective Frank Camp bell took n posse out to surround the young despcrado. Tho boy Is desperate and a dead shot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The children who were turned away from the Bank street school will be re- ceived Monday, extra provision having been made for them.
 Patrick Dunphy of 9 Third street, an employe of Benedict < Burnham's, caught the thumb of the left hand in a machine while at work this morning. receiving a bad bruise. Dr Frost attended him.
 Mamie D. Dumshot, the thirteen years old daughter of Mr and Mrs Adam Dumshot of 42 Green street, died last night of dysentery. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon.
 The many friends of Frank Ray of 9 Charles street. will be agreeably surprised to learn that he has. through his lawyerS. Foster. Freeman < Chamberlain of Bridgeport. applied for a patent on one of the most novel and interesting games ever invented, which will net him a sum amounting to the thousands. Mir Ray is certainly to be congratulated on his phen- omenal success.
 The saloon in the Henry Ramp block on Washington avenue. until recently oc- cupied by Samuel Parsons, is sill closed and there is likely to be some startling dis closures before the matter reaches a settlement. Some people say that the HansIer or the Incense to the bartender was all hoax and that the deal was made for the purpose of beating creditors out of their money. It is quite evident that there was some crooked business done, for it is we'll known that just before the seizure was made one of Parsons friends was seen to load wagon with goods taken from the store and drive up Washington avenue and if it had not been for the timely inter- ference of the owner of the building there would not have been a box of matches in the place when Constable O'Brien swooped down on Sobord and held whatever there was left in the store in the interest of the creditors. It is not likely the creditors will get very large percentage on their ac- counts mostly everything of any walt C have been spirited away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Di,,ric, of Waterbury. s. rro,,a,o cour,

Distrirt "f Waterbury. ss Probate Court IS Sept II. ISa4.
 Estate Uf Patrick W. Collins. of Waterbury. in said District assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment Hf the said debtor having been l,NiEci in this office fUT record and the probate thereof and Thomas Finnegan uf Waterbury. New Haven County. Co 'neCti- cut. being named in said assignment as trus- tSe for said estate therefore
 ORDEREp.that the 18th day Of September Is9I at 3 o'clock forenoon. hc. and the same is hereby assigned for hearing an the ap- proVal of said trustee. and that all persons interc sted therein may have notice to appear fl they sec cause. and bs heard thereon. thi. Court directs that this order bs published threS times in a newspaper having a circu. lation in said Probate District. before said time aSSiE aed for said hearing
 By order of the Court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Prnf.Ais-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE DEBS TRIAL.
The Counsel For tho Strike Leaders wHl
 Ufrr No Testimony.


 Offrr No Testimony.
 CUCAGo. Sept. II.-Much to tho sur prisc of all. the defense in the Dobs case announced when tho last witness for thc prosecution had been heard that they would state their case on the evidence bo- forC tho court. Mir Gregory said that the defense had somo witnesses who could modify tho testimony. but that the cardi- nal points would probably not bc affected. llc said tl.!t he and his associates would therefore refrain from putting witnesses in robuttal on the stand. and would bC ready after n p'asonahlo time for the prep aration of abstracts of evidence to go be fore tho court with their arguments.
 This was apparently great surprise tC Mir. Walker and his associates who repre sent the prosecution. However after some preliminary stipulations as to tho preparation of papers, Judge Woods al journed court until Tuesday, Sept. 90 when the arguments will Do held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
ANOTHER CLOTHING STRIKE.
Boston Garment Makers May Go Out Next
 Week.

BosToN. Scpt. l4.-At a meeting of tho district council of tho United Garment Workers delegates from every shop in tho city reported in favor of a general strike. If such action is taken. i.5OO men will be involved. Their important grievance Is that they arc working under what they call piece and task system and this they claim is unfair. They demand that tho contractors employ them by tho week and that their wages shall bo not less than $a for day of ten hours.
 Tho trouble In tho trado in Now York has sent n great amount of work to Bos- ton and offers what the men believe to bo an unusual opportunity to gain thcir point.
 \ committee was appointed to draw up a formal demand upon the contractors. and Monday night tho question will bc submitted to a mass meeting of the work CTS. should the meeting indorso the ac- ton of the council, n strike will be at onco declared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

CASH OR CREDIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
REFORM IN CHICAGO.
steps Taken Toward An Abatement of the
 smoke Nnisancr.

CHICAGo. Sept. li.-Thc greatest victo- " yet achieved by the city smoke depart mont was won when the contracts for fuel for tho city schools wcre let by tho business depart mont nf the board of cdu- cation. Contracts wCrC cntcrcd into for natural 4,as Ia hc used fuel in ld of the largest schools in the city in the residence district. For nearly half uf tho other schools contracts wcrc signed for hard coal.
 The rcmnining schools. except n very few in the outskirts of the city, will be supplied with West Virginia smokelcss soft coal. This Is rnsult of the efforts of tho city smoke department to ahatc the smoke nuisance and means abolit. on uf tho nuisance in all tho schools in the residence portion of tho city and practical. ly n total abandonment in the cntirC city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
IncnnIn.. New Rscnrh.

LONpoN. Sept. lL-Thc Cunard limo steamer Lucania, Captain Mckay. which sailed from New York Sept \, has ap- parcntly broken the Campania's eastward rrcord by nearly two hours. Shc passed Brow head at .ui o'clock this morning In order to equal the Campania's run of days lu hours I7 minutes she must pass Daunt's rock at j:i7 n lu Sept II. Shc should reach Daunt s ru k at i:U1 n m. thus beating the Camrania's time by hour h2 Ininutos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
TORTURED BY FIRE.
A Masked Burglar Roasted tho Feet of ar
 Aged Woman.

PoRr MORRIS, N. J., Sept. IA masked burglar entered the house of Mrs. Caroline Whitman, an aged woman living near Dorchester, and tortured her with fro in q fruitless cffort to mako her rcvcal the supposed hiding place of her money.
 She was awakonCd at midnight by e rudc shake and found n masked man standing by her bedside. The burglar do- mandcd hcr money. and upon her reply that she had none struck her over tho head with tho butt of his pistol. This treatment failing, hc twisted slips of pa per, and lighting them held them under the old woman's feet until she writhcd in agony.
 Twice hc repeated this, finally leaving his victim helpless and alone She was found alivo in tho morning by her son, but in such a condition of agony and ter TOT that her life Is dcspaircd of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
MICHIGAN FIRES.
Fine Forests Arc Abiay". and Towns Are
 In Danger.

Br>sEMER, Mich Sept. l4.-Thc Gogr bic Powder company mill is still in dan ger. The fro department has been fight ing firc steadily for tho last 24 hours and is almost exhausted. Tho fro Is ficrCo and tho wind strong.
 Trout Crcck. Mich on tho south shorc. is in imminent danger, Several small railroad bridges arc burned, and the wires arc down. At Iron Bolt. Wis. on the Wisconsin Central railroad. several build ings have becn burned.
 At Wakefield miner whose namo Is unknown was killed by tho intense heat Four hundred million fcot of pine arc burned in Gogebic and Ontonagun coun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
\ Scriuus Riot In India.

BOMBAY. Sept, IA serious riot oc- cured near tho Daravala bridge. PoOnah City. Somc MuhammctlanS, who wcro listening to the reading of tho Koran in a mosque near the bridge. objected tu a pro cession of Hindoos. \ fight, lasting thrco hours. followed during which it was csti. mated that about 4.O00 people, mostly Hindoos, poured tO tho sccno in order to take part in tho conflict Many persons Nero in iurcl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THEY CHEeRED DEBS.
He Def.nd. Himself In the LoeomotIv
 fir.mrn's ConSrntion-

he Defends htnsru ih tne LoSomohNe
 Fir.mrn's ConNsntion-
 nARIIsnURG, Sept- li.-At the locomO- two firumen's convention herc Eugeno V. Debs had the flour for thrcc hours. He defended his course sccrotary and trcas- urer of the organization and as editor of tho official magazine of tho order and challenged his critics to answer him. Grand Master sargent invited any dele gate who wished to reply to Mir. Dehs to do SD, but not one answered. The crowd then broke into tumultuous applause, cheering Dehs most enthusiastically.
 The latter was delighted with tho re- ception accorded him and claims 1t ns e oomploto vindication of his course as an officer of the brotherhood. By invitation from tho delegates he will address pub lie meeting tonight on tho causes which led up tu tho Pullman boycott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Senator Hni at the Fair.

SoMERvTI.LE, \. J., Scpt l4.-Ton thousand people from all parts of the state attended tho Someryille fair. The great majority of those prcscnt were drawn to sec and hear Senator David R Hill. who spoke on politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
The Due d.orlcans. Manifesto.

PARIS, ScPt. li.-Tho republican news papers rcgard the manifesto of tho Due d'Orlcans as purcly platOnic and not af- fecting Franco in any way. The royalist papers warmly eulnEizc tho manifesto, and tho organs of the clerical party suspend judgment npon it while awaiting action upon the part of tho new head of the house of Orleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
win RideAgain.t Time.

CHICAGO. Sept. l+.-At l o'clock Satur- day afternoon k. r. Searle will start from the city hall in m attempt to break the bicycle road record from Chicago 10 Now York via Cleveland. Buffalo and Albany. He will bo systematically paced all tho way hv-relay riders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
D1srR1cr OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

D COURT. Sept IL 1884
 Estate of A. C. Dwyer. of Waterbury. in said district inSnlyent debtor.
 The trustee having exhibited his trustee account with said estate tO this court for allowance. it Is
 OKpEKED-That the nth day of September A n. iS9L at 3 o'clock tn the forenoon at the Probate Office in Waterbury be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance ci said administration account. with said estate. cite all persons interested therein to appear ai said time and place by publishing this orNtFl in some newSpaper published in Waterbury New Haven County and having circulation
 RnpxHr \. Lowx Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
\ Menace to the Kaiser.

BERLIN. Sept l4.-During Emperor William $ visit to MaricnhurG rod posters bearing the words, Down with tho cm- peror and the monarchy" wcro found dis played in various parts of the town. Tho police have no Clow to tho identity of the persons who displayed the posters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

TRENTON, Scpt- 1I.-John>B. Johnston. sergeant at arms of the New Jersey court of ehancery for 40 years and known to ovcry lawyer in tho state. was found Read fin bed. Death was caused by heart failurc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
nnr1nn rr1nmnh. In NeM Ynrk.

NEW YORK, Sept l+.-The regular Re
 publican organizations held conventions in each of the 30 assembly districts of tho city to select delegates for the Republic
 an state convention at Saratoga next Tuesday. Although none of the delegates received positive instructions. it is un- dcrstood that at least so of them arc Nor ton men. go anti Morton and l7 doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Iums.r District. as,.x..

DENBICH. Ont, Scpt 14-Fircs in Booth and Carswcll and Mckay limits arc still raging. Most of tho lumber camps havo been destroyed. along with a largo number of sleighs stored for the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Tn. s,ns,tion >maSb.d

ROME, Sept. lI-OniCers at tho Nati- can deny the story published in Tho Fri buna stating that two suspected anarch- ists had been arrested while lurking in the Vatican gardens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Association of sheep s.ealers.

PALERMO, Sept. II.-Tho police have discovered the existence in Sicily of a vast association of sheep stealcrs having branches all over tho island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
4 Large Leather Fire.

LoNpoN, Scpt. ll.-Thc fire near tho leather market. by which tho stores of Margctson X Co. John Dixon & Sons and Boucher N Taylor. leather dealers, wcro destroyed. was not cNtinGushcd until tho flames had consumed r2jO, 900 worth of property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

PAwrUCKET. R. l., Sept. 1i.-Tho en. tire city is in gala attire. tho occasion bc. ing the ninth annual muster of the New England veteran fircmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
The Kaiser Inspects a Fleet.

SwINEMU UNrE. Sept. l4.-Emperor Wil, liam arrived hero today from Schlobitten.
 His majesty was accorded an enthusiastic reception. He boarded the imperial yacht Hohen zollern and inspected thc,flect. which saluted the emperor in the customary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

PARIS, Sept. l4.-L'AuthOrito says that the emperor of Germany Is trying to or ganizo n conference of the powers, with a view of bringing about n general disarma- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
|, yyril prc...,l nurvi.r,.

UxBRIpcE, Mass, Sept i4.-Burglars broke into Leighton's clothing store herc, and after dressing In now suits through out pseked up nearly si,oov worth of goods and departed