davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-09-15

The Estate In the Chanccry Court
1912 of of NoXubcc County,
X. c, Patty, Mississippi.
In pursuance of DEGREES of said Cour'.
rendered in the above st ted cause ut the
October Term, lS93, dated November list,
1893, and at the April Term, .Sa4, dated May
ID. 1891. the undersigned special commits
sloncr, in said cause appointed, wifi on r
Monday. the LIST. day Of October, 1894,
in front of the door of tho Court House IN
the town of Macon, Miss. within Iepal
hours. proceed to sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder. all the right, title and
interest of the said Il. {. Patty, at the time
of his death. in and to the following lands.
situsted
In Winston County, Mississippi, viz;
southeast quarter, see. A, Il "A, K IA.
west half OF ne ar, sec. 9, L IA, Il II.
In Noxubee County. Mississippi, viz:
northeast quarter, sec. /, T Is, X Is,
sw ar of sw Or of .w Or. see. :, I Is Is.
east half OF ne or, see. /, 4 IL, II II,
southeast ar of Sc or, sec. :, L -, L II.
east mr. Of southeast quar-, see. Il. 4 10. Il Is
west hf OF he ar and ne or Of NV ar and sw
ar of NV qr. sec, ~, Il Is. K Ii.
west hi of ne quar- sec. n, 7 -, Il ID.
moth or of c hf Of he ar, see. L. TIA, K 10.
NV Or of NV or. sec. Is, T n, r lG,
west half of NV quar-, sec. 81, 7 Il n Is,
c hi ncqr ~ W lf of ne gr.',cc. So, + II K Is,
n east qr OF ,outlle"fst ar, sec. *G, T II. Rl5,
: west qAar~Pfl n west Or, see. SO, I II, X H.,
5 We.sfquar of 5 west qr. sec. So, 7 II. Il H.,
n west quar- OF ; east ar, see. 30. T il. 4 u.s.,
NV Or OF fractional block II in town Of Ma
con.
west halrof north west ar. spc. % TIA u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-09-15
Inc ilcaynne has established at Jackso
the Capital of Mississippi, a
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE

Under the Personal Management of that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR S. WILSON,
VINO will discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political, Industrial
commercial ana social life Of Mississippi.
The fitayune has a correspondent az
every important point IN Mississippi.
me ilrayunc enters Mississippi on the
Jay or It's publication every morning ba-
fore = O'Clock. and traycrses It's Tertiary
III numerous directions before night fali
Mississippi Is thus supplied with n rreat
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
OF interest from every part Of the world
Al the same time, 1t gives to the pconle
OF Mississippi. besides the news of their
W state, special timely conmen ON
everything Of interest to them, so TINT. n
an ihtehts ana purposes. the ricayuue has
become a Mississippi newspaper. witbout
apating any Of Its metropolitan character
The Sunday Plcayune Is popular because
II Is peerless.
The Weekly picayune Is necessary m
every well'conducted household. and ron.
tains more Mississippi news .han any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayune. . .s12 A vear
Sunday Picayune. 81 n WAR
weekly Plcayune. .......,..,. Isl A year
NlCHoLSoN d CO., proprietors.
New Orleans, La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-09-15
Castoria

cnsf"ria cures Cole, CoDsin,..
S'ur ~atouacl, Rlriro rr,.'
h'' Worms, gives sleep and ,''
Eestl9a, rVaA
Without injurious medication
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-09-15
HOM MISSIONER'S SALE.

septS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Luther Keller has been superintend-
ent of the Sunday school for six years,
and interested his audience yesterday
morning with his experience
One of the venerable figures of yes
terday was Rev. w. b. Grow, brother
Of Galusha A. Grow. He has stock of
anecdotes which kept the undivided at
tention Of his audience for a consider
able time.
During his speech at the afternoon
stops, oLemuel Amerman disturbed the
hort spelm of the meeting by remark
Inn, -, reference to l.. 3. Powell,
L" = ne pan not Democrat" when he
IL Monday ~ ing, although not n Bap-
tries of m slip caused general hilar-
-, ,ey, of Finley's store, Lacka-
wiuiiipiiai nue., has a magnificent rec
ordnsylva1ing to yesterdays proceed
ing3laire has been treasurer of the
Penn :. venue Sunday school for twen-
ty-nine years. Mr.. Whittemore, the
chorister. has held office for nineteen
continuous years.
Miss Sarah Krigbaum, one of the few
remaining charter members of Penn
Avenue church, has been a continuous
active worker since 1859, the date of
it's foundation. The same remarks
apply to Nathaniel Hallstead. who de-
livered few pithy incidents of his
early Connection with the church.
In the days of William Bishop, the
first Baptist pastor of Scranton, who
commenced his duties exactly 100 years
ago, he lived on an Indian trail reach
ing from Pittston to Providence, rep
resented in part by Main avenue. Mr.
Bishop at that time owned consider
able portion of the site of the city
proper and Hyde Park, and lived near
the site of the present Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
In LOCAL THEATERS.

"Old Glory" the new play written by
Charles r. Vincent will be produced at
the Academy of Music tonight under
the management of William A. Brady.
The scenes are laid in Chill, Just at the
beginning of the late unpleasantness.
During one scene the famous speech of
tn late John A. DiX,which resounded
throughout the entire world is used:
If any man attempts to haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the
spot" The play is very patriotic, and
its tableauX and scenic effects are said
to be particularly strong and realistic.
That exceedingly clever dialect COM
edy, "Ole Oleson, now called "The New
Ole Oleson," which has just been re-
written, reconstructed and greatly
elaborated by the author, Gus Heege,
for this years production, and inter-
preted by a cast Of superior excellence,
comes to the Academy of Music on Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week.
Ole Oleson is a delightful and unique
personality. He is uncouth and litter
ate, but his heart is great and his hon
esty of purpose and courage can never
be called into question. The new ver-
sion Is spoken of as decided improve
ment upon the old, and the company
which numbers among its members the
charming little comedienne, Alice
Evans, and a numeber of we'll known
farce-comedy people, IS infinitely better
than any that has presented the play.
| "The Tide of Life" may not ebb and
| flow as smoothly as you wish 1t, it may
not aways bring you joy and happiness
1t may not always take away sorrow,
but II you are contented and happy
your lot Is the envy of many man who
can purchase everything that money
can buy "The Tide of Life" as it
flows in the great metropolis of New
York, is pictured by an author whose
knowledge of life in Gotham is up to
date, is depicted by actors who feel
every line they speak, and the scenic
accessories are taken from photographs
and placed on canvas by the hands of
a true artist. The opportunity to see
"The Tide of Life" as it flows in New
York will be afforded at the Frothing-
ham Friday and Saturday nights and
| Saturday matinee, Oct. 10 and 20.
Today, Friday and Saturday will wit
ness a great treat at Davis theater, as
the celebrated company of Vivian De
Monte has been secured for these dates.
In addition the original strong man Of
the present times, Samson, is booked for
several numbers. A committee of twelve
men will be chosen indiscriminately
from the audience to test the chains
and other tackle and generally to see to
the genuineness of the performance.
The one-act comedy, "The Irish Alder
man." will conclude each entertain
ment The entire programme is excel
lent and will insure a crowded house
for the energetic manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
SCRANTON'S GOOD SYSTEM.
It Draws Forth Tribute from Wilkes
Barre Newspaper.
From the Wlkes-Barre Leader.

From the Wilkes-Barre Leader.
Wilkes-Barre is certainly not back
ward in any kind of charitable work,
and Scranton, perhaps, justly
looked down upon from many points of
advantage, is ahead On many features
of its system of benevolences. In the
first place Scranton people are enabled
to do quicker, and more effective work,
and more of 1t for given expenditure
than Wilkes-Barre, for the various So
cietles are united under one manage
ment and the chances of being i'm
posed upon are reduced to n minimum.
Then the free kindergarten system
which has but very recently been started
in Wilkes-Barre and after much agita-
ton follows Scranton, where there have
been two of these model schools In oper-
alton for several months. People who
never have anything kind to say of
Scranton must commend city govern
ment that, like Scranton, takes one of
these kindergarten schools under its
municipal wing and supports it at an
annual cost of $4,000. And the results,
II we are to judge by the expenditure
and results on other Investments for
education or charity-the results are
wonderfully encouraging-convi
| There Is no grander work under the sun
than this free kindergarten work, for II
teaches the child, "the child Is father OF
the man." and therein lies the whole
| volume.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.
Voters viii Have No Cause TO Complain OF
Lack of Variety.

The county commissioners yesterday
received q letter from A. l.. Tilden,
deputy secretary of the commonwealth,
SAYING that nominations for state Of
fees have been made and legally certi-
fed to the secretary of the common
wealth by the Republican, Democrat,
Prohibition, Peoples, Socialistic, Labor
and Independent Republican parties,
With the blank column at the left
side of the ticket this will make the
official ballot seven columns wide. The
size of the sample ballot, which accom-
panied the letter. is "a by "a inches. To
this stub will have to be attached
that will be about six inches wide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
CONTRACT WAS VIOLATED.
Manager Laine Would Not Allow Ne,

Manager Laine Would Not Allow New
York Celebrities TO Appear.
On account of the absence of Orme
Darvall. the celebrated baritone who
had been advertised to sing at the
rockingham last evening, Manager
Laine dismissed the audience assem-
bled Mr.. Towns, of the Old Home
stead company, had been substituted by
the manager of the concert company
without the knowledge Of Manager
Laine.
Upon learning that the contract made
with the company had been violated
Mr.. Laine at the last moment promptly
closed his house after an explanation to
the audience assembled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Music boxes Exclusively

Best made. Play any desired number OF
tunes. Gautschi q Sons, manufacturers
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only IS and $40
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
rhn sAo. 0no school Ilonse

for Columbia avenue has been let and win
be commenced Immediately. There are
still O few more lots left at low price
Arthur rockingham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

IBnuepUuoo sssuIsna
'selBJ ls9Mo1 'soJa AopIAUQ lp lunomt
eAoqu pIDs 9ul JoJ pelpno5eu suUo1
'O0'O00'OOIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Charged With Stealing Tools.

Martin Mangan was on trial before
Judge Gunster when court adjourned,
charged with stealing carpenters and
masons' tools from the house of Mr..
Van Scooteu of the West Side. Lieu
tenant of Police Thomas Williams is
the prosecutor. The case will be re-
sumed this morning.
Joseph Collacino, who was tried on
Tuesday for having stabbed Antonio
Allelto, was found guilty of assault and
battery and sentenced to pay u fine of
s25 costs and spend three months in
the county jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18

Last evening the climax of the sue
cessful series of the anniversary SER
vices was reached when DR.. Lorimer,
whose eloquence is Of worldwide repute
so enthused his audience that they
forgot the unwritten laws Of divine
worship and loudly applauded the vari-
Gus and numerous points which he
trenchantly made in the course OF his
address. The reverend gentleman, by
special request, delivered his celebrated
address prepared for the Worlds par
liamentof religion at the Chicago exposi-
: ttion, entitled, "The Baptlsts in His,
tory" and said:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
Cork Sole Shoes

for $3.50 at the Bros. that you will pay
$500 for at any other store in the city
sos Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-18
HAsSoN STARK.

AT THE OLD DEPOT HOTEL,
FACTORYVILLE,
is prepared TO receive summer boarders
and furnishings for tourists to surround
Ing towns and summer resorts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14

y
Judge Robert Wright Of Logan
fled a suit against the Columbus
Hooking Valley & Athens Rail.
way Co, setting forth the fact that
he is the owner Ofa valuable mill
and 1000 acres of land abutting
on the canal, and that he holds the
mill and water rights by virtue OF
contract made between the state
Of Ohio and Thomas Worthingto ton,
formerly governor ,6f Ohio, and
owner of the propeftyln question,
by which the State OF Ohio was
to forever maintain the dam from
which his mill receives water
Judge Wright has brought suit
through his attorneys Hon. Seth
Weldy, Hon. w. P.Pflte and Jhdge
Friesner. These gentlemen have
associated with them Messrs. Har.
rison, Foraker, Powell and Ryan,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14
Ridge.

The wheat is all cut Andin stack
and the hay making has com
menced. ~ }S
We all enjoyed the recent coo
spell 9 ,fe
Born to T.. Shultz and wife July
7th, 1894, a son.
The farmers are talking Of strik
ing as it now seems to be the right
thing. All other industries are or
ganized; whysnot the farmer for
all must depend on him for the stat
of life. Come, Brother Farmers
let us unite and we will then be
elevated to the sphere we shoult
occupy and not be the moss-backs
and hayseeds that are looked upor
with contempt and sneered at by
the world in general.
j. w. ALLsoRTs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter is married. or when your neighbor gets a
new baby, or, In u word, II you know any.
4hirg OF Interest TO the public. bring or send
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14

ter Is married. or when your neighbor gets
new baby, or, IN = y word, e you know any; my
itin and the DEMocRAT willgladly appreci-
ate It.
Fair on July 10, 20 and 2lst.
Mr.. ]. +. Beck spent Sunday in
Lancaster.
j. w. Strentz is in Columbus
thisos&uak. ss -.ai,
.-EA, Price IL visiting in Colum-
bus this week.
--F6r suits made to order call
on Brown, Bros.
Camp meeting next Sunday at
Rempers Grove.
Mrs. Frank Kanode is visiting
in Webb Summit.
Miss Tena Frasch has return
ed from Cincinnati. !
JEFF Ehy's youngest child died
Thursday afternoon.
Brown Bros. ia the place to buy
your working shirts.
See the fire line of shirts In
Brown Bros.'s window.
Hon AL Heister and Ed. Steck
spent Sunday in Logan. 4
For latest novelties In neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
L sa "
MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Armstrong
are visiting in Columbus.
For Spring and Summer un-
derSyear call on Brown Bros.
= rfhe railroad commenced run,
ming trains on the River Division.
--Born-To Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. II.
Bowman Friday, July l3,a daught-
er. :.
MRS. d. Whaien and son Fred
:, are. visiting relatives in Murray
City.
--Chas Rose invites you to call
and see the fine line of Summer
Shirts. =
--Go and see the races at the
Horking County Fair July 10, 90
and .2lst.
--Ad Tipton and Johnny Frasch
drove tO Lancaster Thursday on
business.
: Mrs. M. A.. Allen visited
relatives and friends in Columbus
last week.
If you need some Spring Und-
erwear Chas Rose can fit you out
to psffecti0h.
Miss Kate Giiligen, attendant
at the Toledo Asylu,o, Is visiting
relatives here.
-Vern Todd, cashier Of the
Shawnee bank, came over ON his
wheel Tuesday. ~ ~.
&C. II. King and Warren Rolsh
of Sand Run, were business visi-
tors here Tuesday.
-Quitesa number Of people from
Logan attended the Ball game at
Rock Bridge Thursday.
+. n Thirty horses that have. ,been
entered for the races are now stab.
led ut the Fair Grounds. 4
-Wfli Finnty, telegraph opera.
tor and agent ut Rockbridge, spent
Sunday with. his parents.
The latest out in all styles Ol
hats can be found ut the mammoth
clothing store Of Cbas. Rose.
Miss Sue Mcbride returned
home. Saturday from StraitsviIIe
where she has been the guests ot
friends.
-Dr. H. Thomas, who for many
years resided near Maxville, died
at his home in Ada yesterday
morning. ,.'
Tom Sunderland, who has
been working in Kansas, returned
home Wednesday tn spend thu
summer.
n Next week tho County Fail
will take place and 1t promises te
be the largest ever held In the
County.
Miss Mary Shaw of Logan
spent the fourth with her uncle
w. g. Wallar and family, of Nc
Arthur.-Den,.- Enquirer
When you buy hats, caps
shirts, collars, cuffs and neckweal
of Chas Rose, you get the best tina
can be found In the town.
Quite number of Lancaste
people passed through here Tues
day sveRingienroute to the Rock
House to spend few weeks.
-Tha n TT " q ~ r. II xuil
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

organization republican central
mee opposed Majors but strongly in favor OF
McCs candidacy COL Majors had few followers present.
and these gentlemen asserted that there special significance
Omaha their time would later at
the convention 1t known that Majors himself entirely
confident and that he will fight to the end.
The of Mr.. NJ Raymonds candidacy caused
something change the political situation The fact that Mr.
Raymond part of the with Tom Majors and in
county where the latter expected receive considerable support
had the of materially weakening Majors At first it
ed though Raymond strength should he receive the endorse
ment OF Lancaster county, would largely from Majors
But indications that he would also draw from the
part the the The expressions
of Mr. McC district and letters received by Mr.
Raymond and his friends in this city, would show that there is
strong tendency the part of the Raymond
show Mr. Raymond is looked upon representative BUSINESS
and there be less general that
would be bad idea governor who
something besides politician. 1t has been urged by Majors
Raymonds candidacy Jack McCo.
Nothing could be absurd than this Raymond not to
make buh of this He well known in the
for himself alone He has nothing with either Majors
McCo prospect he may
the nomination. and he determined all honorable
it.
Although there candidates for state Offices this
county looks though the situation Lancaster would
down straight and between Raymond for COVER
and E. Moore for lieutenant Mr. Raymond will
have his ward the Third and probably Others
also outside precincts to begin with Mr. Moore will have
fight for his ward L. L. H. Austin candidate for state supenen
dent public instruction. thoroughly his desire
that Office and he will contest inch the ground
the Fifth ward with Mr. Moore Apparently large majority
active workers precinct Austin very thorough
work will be done in his behalf 1t looks though
F. d. McClusky Fifth
ddae the nomination superintendent public
srucon and Tom Munger of the ward wants be
ed for representative.
The Sixth ward usual hobs with spirited fight Col L. c.
Pace and Paul F. Clark both enthusiastic
to become members Of the next legislature and receive $500
three months service and have the privilege having Hon. pexd
to their Mr. Clark the president of the Young Mems
Republican club naturally has the support of the young
wad he also fortunate having his side the factors
achieved the political campaigns precinct
John c. Fremont MKesson of Emerald precinct who has
mentioned for almost Office the state from
down. will probably content himself with running for the
representatives again. Owing the multiplicity for
state offices in Lancaster county, hardly probable that he would
apply the nomination secretary of state
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
THE COURIER
POINTS In POLITICS.

POINTS In POLITICS.
INHE publication Bryans letter. closely followed by the
call for the free silver conference has excited great deal of
this Notwithstanding the attempts of Mr..
Amin the Washington correspondent of the Journal throw cold
the congreman spectacular play That the call for free
silver concerted scheme for the for
nation Of Bryan party Nebraska there is doubt 1t
will with active opposition the part of old line democrats
Independents keeping their party
organization The democrats and popusts whose only pol
ca principle their worship of Mr. Bryan will Of gladly
under Mr. Bryan and free silver But
democrats like j. Sterling Morton and Albert Watkins and N D.
within their party and that influence
defeat the scheme of Mr. Bryan for
queeng democratic party These have something of pull
manipulation conventions Mr. Bryan will find out
when the regular democratic state convention is held The entire
strength will used against the
and the effect be disastrous to the soaring amb
ton OF that gentleman
1t has been noticed that Mr. Tommy Allen the enthusiast
tie supporters Of the free silver conference Now Mr. Allen
employee the and such osensb admnstra
ton democrat In this instance his zeal for Mr. Bryan to
have his obligation the administration and he must
find himself embarrassing position because the free silver
which dstaseful Mr. Cleveland
and his friends Mr. Harley 1predcament sympa-
with Mr. but holding important gov
position with lucrative salary thereto attached he will
doubtless find profitable maintain diplomatic reticence
held by democrats that Mr. Bryan not
that he would prefer
the stump that
the ticket and for himself candidate for the United
But little doubt but that the
nominated governor himself the
popuss and and climb the through
the executive Office There good in the popust
party well the democratic party who opposed to Mr.
Bryan they themselves and for other
and the scheme make Bryan gubenatoa candidate
will meet With good many less serious obstacles Mr.
a and the Schrads and the Elders and Mayor Weir will
desire Mr. Bryan this nomination
They will block the There not democrats who
governor there populss but the
anti Bytes will doubtless find of their number willing
himself order help defeat the congressman
of the situation at this time develop the fact
that while there be called FUSION there WILL
be three distinct and regularly nominated
So that the before Mr. Bryan by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

The republican situation somewhat changed Three months
ago Mco had his candidacy and Mr. Raymond
still dark horse Tom Majors the open and
avowd candidate and everything apparently seemed be coming
his 1t freely predicted that he would be nominated
the first ballot with practically nooppoon but the times and
ons have changed Jack McCo who had for months been
working suddenly jumped into the breach and for
the past thirty there has been rapid acceleraon the
McCo principally the western Of
the state The McCo shoutes have of making vast
hera McCoes toward Omaha
week. being the meeting of the republican state
central purposes this meeting
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

So far there has been nothing done the
the republican convention be held on the
18th of june The Young Mems Republican club through
tive committee will however show its accustomed activity will
doubtless to that the delegates to the state
ceived proper county between $50
and 200 delegates the convention all of whom w. F.
Collins for the president of the state league Mr. has also
the of support from other counties con-