davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL DAY.
Games at the Olympic
Club Grounds.
Glasses Will Contest for Silk Ban.
ners-Gold Medals and Applause
From the Girls.

The boys Of the San Francisco High
School have cast aside their books for knit
sweaters and sprinting shoes preparatory
to holding their first field day, Saturday,
the 18th. ON the Olympic Club grounds,
rendered for the occasion. Almost any
day NOW the young fellows can be seen at
practice, and if energy and hard work are
productive of good, people of athletic
tastes will see some lively fun when the
time arrives.
The rivalry for honor is divided among
the classes, and the one producing the
greatest number of winners in the games
will be presented with handsome silk
banner made by the girls of the school.
Gold aud silver medals will be presented
to individual winners and paid for by an
appropriation from he gate receipts. If
the public does not display liberal spirit
the winners will have to be content with a
simple wreath of laureland the applause of
the ladies.
The following programme has been ar
ranged. each entry representing class:
50-yard dash-G. r. Madden, '96; +. Il pp-
man, '97; Tripler, '97; r. Ferral. 80; ii.
Webster. 80; 7: Kennedy, '95; Fl. c. Gamage,
'95; 5. Allen, '97.
Pope. ,95; f. Lippman, '97; III. Webster, '95;
I. Kennedy 80; 5. Allen, '97.
22O-yard dash-M. L. Manning. '96; S. I.
! Pope, '95; Fl. Webster, '95.
440 yard run-M. E. Manning. '96; Morha-
gan. '96; Mccormick. '96; W. II. Smith, '95.
8S0yard rum. Z. Manning, '96; McCor.
mick, '96; w. b. Smith, '95; S. A. Sarle, '96;
W. Il. Smith, '95; B. c. Hatch. '95; w. p.
Drum, '97.
| One-mile ruu-M. E. Manning, '96; T. b.
Morhagan, go; F. j. Mccormick, '9e; W. b.
Smith. '95.
one.miIe walk-C. R. Hinkel, 'o7; N. Wood.
| '95; n. Eckart, '95.
220-yard hurdle-B II. Pope. '97; W. II.
| Smith. '95; Paul Castehun, '95; II. T. Ferral,
| '95; A. Cunningham '97.
12-pound sh0t-put-B. II. Pope. '97; II. r.
WilbeT, '95; Hector, '95.
12-pound hammer throw-B. III. Pope, '9 z;
| 81. r. Wilbur, '95; Hector, '95.
Running high Jump-R. Bien, '9S; y. III.
Hou ston, '95; L. E. jackson, '96; L. Kennedy,
'95.
Running broad jump-G. F. Joyace, '97: b.
| n. Pope. '97; Stanley, '96; IL. r. Wilbur, 95
4 +. J. Tabur, '96; s. I. Pope, '95; IL. Il. Col
Inns, '96; l.. E. Jackson, '96.
Pole vaults. I. Pope, '95; S. A. Sarle, '96
Relay teams, six laps to the mile-'95, '96,
'97.
Considerable interest centers in the 90
yard cash, as Llppman and Webster are
said to be very swift of foot Mark Man
ming is the favorite in tue mile race, and
says he will break the school record. Will
| bur, the strong boy, intends to put the
heavy shot outside the fence, and beat ali
records ever made in the class.
The boys want special attention called
to the fact that another attempt will be
made TO lower the 440-yard record, in win
worked so hard that he tainted and was
carried from the field.
Accommodation will be made for ladies,
| whose presence is greatly desired
The morning call., 1894-09-14
- -----------------
BASEBALL.
Notes of the Game and of Californ ia
League PLAYERS.

League players.
The California Club is in a crippled
condition as regards pitchers.
Loughran of the CALIFORNIA; has sore
arm.
The Stocktons and CALIFORNIA; play Sun
day next at Haight-street grounds. Chase
and De Pangher will compose the battery
for Stockton.
Owing to the scarcity of ball-players the
managers of the league think some in-
ducements may be offered to new ana
available talent.
The Petaluma Club is composed of all
San Francisco players.
Manager Tom Mullee of tue CALIFORNIA;
is hunting up talent for Sunday next, as
he knows Stockton has a winning team of
players.
Wait till the CALIFORNIA; play their ne W
battery.
Managers of the California League have
decided to put the pitchers up to their old
pitching diotance-50 feet instead of 50.
Chase of Stockton has the best in-curve
OF any pitcher in the league. 1t Is not
speedy, but is very effective.
Santa Rosa and San Jose should be
available towns in the league. Besides,
the circuit is short The managers should
consider those towns, as there are suitable
grounds in each. centrally located.
jim MulIee is practiciug pitching.
The clubrooms at the Haight-street
grounds should be renovated, so as to be
satisfactory ana safe for players.
HigginbOttom, who plays third base for
Stockton, is an imported man. de came
out first TO pitch.
Walters of the Stocktons is considered
to be the best left-felder in the State.
The San FranciScos must strengthen up
if they want TO be in the race.
All the players in the Stockton team re-
side there. They are in fine condition for
Sundays game and will surprise some of
their friends here.
The league should appoint two official
umpires.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

publication OF the proceedings of the con-
yention. E. w. Steele thought il was USE
less to print the proceedings. He remarked
that such pamphlets were never read but
thrown into the waste-basket.
The majority of the delegates differed
with him. They argued that printed pro-
ceedings OF the convention would be of
great value to The association and the i'd
dustry.
1t was finally agreed to leave the matter
in the hands of the executive committee.
Tbs convention adjourned sine die at 5
P. NJ. to meet subject to the call of the
board of directors.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Sues for Damages

d. S. Compton brought suit in the United
States District Court yesterday against L.
b. Peterson ct al, owners of the barken-
tine Quickstep, claiming $4,000 for dam
ages received while in their employ.
Compton was a seaman on the vessel and
was ordered to 60 on the messenger arm.
He did so under protest It broke and he
was precipitated to The deck, breaking his
The morning call., 1894-09-14
The Traffic Association.

The Traffic Association was to have met
yesterday. but owing to pressure of other
business several members were unable 10
attend, and in onseQuence to-day has been
selected on which to meet.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

lfyou have hot obtained "Picturesqus
California; you had better d o SO al once
as the set will soon be complete and
back numbers will be hard to get.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

The Bonstrophedon system of writing
the lines alternately from left TO right and
from right to left was commonly used in
the sixth century.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

tALACE HOTEL.
L Couch Mont j Alexander, Mont
Dr Helm. Arlz ID Welborn, Duncan
j Hendry, Vancouver Murray, Vancouver
Brace. st Louis Turnbull Montreal
A e Nusbaum. Ariz Il w q Greenshieldt,
Jackson London Montreal
Mr Bruce .Shetid Is Mr. Beraheim, W & md.
DR. Surrey q W, IS A Shetland Is
Z Monroe, Los Angeles w J Hunsaker. Los Ang
Mrs A Robinson. Phiia 4 Walkley. Pasadena
J Murphy W. ~ Miss L Ochs, Iowa
Miss Ruddering. Iowa Austin, Los Gatos
Culley, London L McGinlsy, Phila
J Baker &w, Alameda Mrs ) Mcclure, Little
Rink, N Rock
w Harrington, ,CoIusa Mcclure Jr, Little Rock
ID U Mills.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
A Maxwell. oroville VIC Pastene, sacto
B Franklin, Beaidsburg Sinclair. u SN
g Elphick Mendocino Burns, Chicago
ID ID George, Rochester Johnson. Los Angeles
Mrs e ) U'Connor fy, Gaylord, Wash
Portland Mrs L Gaylord x fy,
j B Cough. Spokane Wash
y Stevenson, Portland G III Cummings, Wash
c Lee, Wash q ii Hayes Wash
Mrs Deyaarres. Ptland Nj Nj Woods, Portland
j Taylor, Seattle Mrs I Taylor & chm.
a Forrest, Vancouver Seattle
Mrs G Frankiand g. 8 c b Mottsingcr wdland
chm, New Whzteom Miss Fraddy. Portland
G l. Woodford, VT a. IS. Smith, Tacoma
Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Holhngswortb, Cal j Lamb. Temescal
b Fish, stockton Gutenberg. st Louis
L Deldhsm, Merced ID Il Robinson q w, Cal
w Drake, n ii Murphy. Barbara
Collins. N Rndnick. Tacoma
w Edwards, Sacto MISS Williams, Puyallup
SpSulding, Sacto Rodgers. Oakland
r Carmen IL W, Deavr FClsusen, Oakland
X Bransteln Coiima Morrow. SPOKANE
Il 1ruckman, Fresno L Lenox, Mexico
I Brown, BaKersh Id
The morning call., 1894-09-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


---~-~--~~~~~~>-~~~>~~~~~~>-
RS Unity Lodge No. 2s A. q. ,,Ogy,,
es~S U. W.-San Francisco, Septe mber SMSxS
IA. 1S94.-The funeral escort are hereby G$.JSS
notified to attend the funeral OF our late GksSNS
brother, I. TOPPING, from the Iodgeroom, IL |
Eddy ST.. at O'CLOCK NJ. TODAY (FRIDAY),
the 14th inst.
A A STONEBERGER, Master Workman
CHARLES IL. Bow oTT Recorder.
~ a eetIng of the Thirty-eg ghi In
E~S Assembly District Central Republican Club
viii take place THIS EVENING at Mascotte Hall
ll06 Golden Gate avenue, at O'Clock. HON.
EUGENE +. LOUD and other weli-known and
able speakers will address the IN eting. sells 2t*
F University of CaIifornia-Annut l
6~c meeting of Alumni at Mark Hopk ins Insti-
tute of Art, corner California and Mason sts.,
September l5 1884. at p. NJ
se12 weFrSa St. WIN. CAREY JONES, Sec.
Eb Notice - la Cande aria Mining
9>1 Company. At the request and demand Of
q majority of the stockholders, meeting of the
stockholders of said company for the election of
trustees and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may rome before the meeting will be held
at room 20. Flood building, Market street, city OF
san Francisco. State OF Californ ia, on THURS
DAY, the twentieth day OF September. 1894 at
the hour of p.
seS l3t* GEORGE A. HILL, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


e. Home in Confinement sunny
n~c rooms; good care; SIS. 1436 Pine.sl2 3t*
HP Parti Leaving upk nd A rti-
W~S cles at 916 Howard 81. call for in fl We DAYS
or the property will be sold for charges sell II
- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
49, lections made: city country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4i5 Montgy St. r q. Tel b5s0.de24tf
- John H. Lyons, Notary Public aud
H~S Commissioner OF Deeds Passports pro-
cured. Ofhce 6O7 Montgomery ST.: telephone
b4oe; residence 2202 Steiner st. jyl IT
- Books bought ana Sold. HeaIy &
o~S DAILY Moved to 206 Powell st. 1stf
- j. Il. Mcintyre, Bookbinder ard
Ss~S Printer. lz2 Commercial st. ly5 e
The morning call., 1894-09-14

(,oMPEl ENr MAN DESIRES POSITION IN
" private family. take care horse, drive ana
milk and do gardening II reQulred; city or coun-
try. Address ID. d.. box 4 J. tnis ofilce. sell 7t%
Y DUNG MAN WISHES STEADY JOB OF
work In wholesale house or other place. o.,
box 3d. Call Branch once. sell 5tS
HANDY MAN WANTS WORK: STRICTLY
IL sober; fair scholar: good at carpentering,
painting etc ; has tools; would go rs watch
man, janitor any position or trust; first-class
city references. Please address Ii. o.. bcx l27.
Gail Branch ONCE, selO St%
The morning call., 1894-09-14

QOO0 FINE SALOON AND CIGAR-STAND;
IT OOO. well located: suitable for man and
wife: doing good business worth seeing. For iu-
formation address c. box %, this office
The morning call., 1894-09-14

ROO6 FOR SALE-FRUIT AND PRODUCE
III ZZO. business street-car line il
western Addition; frst-clasS trade with horse and
wagon rent $i5. GEO STEWART. 632 Mkt 1859
The morning call., 1894-09-14

0OTS BRANCH BAKERY. STATIONERY,
SD = y. notions, ETC.: north of Market st. rent
$19; sickness cause of sale. STRAND d PROLL,
l9 Sixth st,
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Q.I6O INVESTED YIELDS S65 AVERAGE
Ut OO weekly: absolute security: prospectus
free. BENSON 81 DWYER, ,S34 Broadway NY .30t
The morning call., 1894-09-14

o. SE0 COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE;
tDCOO. great famous central popular location;
splendid trade; full of business; regular bouan-
"a: just the place for man and wife; is fortune
for lucky buyer: actually cheap for S 900: must
sell: make an offer. GEO. STEWART, 632 Market
The morning call., 1894-09-14

L'OR SALE CHEAP, y BUTCHER'S SHOP
1 with blocks. ETC.; also hotel with - beds: res
tsurant with good cooking range aud everythfng
required for use: also 2 blacksm this shops with
tools. New Employment once, SIS Second ST.,
Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

QR00 ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSI-
I'D OOO. ness: family liquOr-store: low rent:
good stock and trade trial given. 1919 Ellis St.
between 4 and g O'Clock. sel4 3t*
The morning call., 1894-09-14

NOFFEE.SALOON-OPP. CALIFORNIA THEA
" ter; make offer 425 Bush sc.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

DOR SALE-BAKERY. COFFEE AND LUNCH
room: living groomS attached; good place for
and wife: reasonable sos Kentucky ST.,
Potrero. sel2 w et rSaSu 4tF
The morning call., 1894-09-14

EOALYARD FOR SALE OR TO RENT. WITH
! a house OF rooms attached; yard 81 feet
deep: rent s25. Apply Cal Branch once sI2 3ts
The morning call., 1894-09-14

GALooN AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. WITH
lease; cheap rent. $50 Brannan ST., near
Third. next door 20 South Park stables. set4 7t*
The morning call., 1894-09-14

L'OR SALE-PART CASH: WELL-FITTED-UP
trally located restaurant: Just the place for
man and wife. j. NJ. DUNCAN, 1856 Mission
street. sel4 9ts
The morning call., 1894-09-14

- ARE CHANCE-BRANCH BAK ERY. NOTION
II and stationery store: well stocked. Apply ON
premises 432 Sixth sel2 ITS ,
The morning call., 1894-09-14

4 NIG AR-STORE: CUME AND MAKE AN OF
Y fer: must be sold to-day. owner, 4O6 Market
ST., near SanSome. sel2 Ats
The morning call., 1894-09-14

L'oR SALE-lS1 LARKIN ST, OPP NEW CITY
Hall; fine fruit, cigar and confectionery store
soda fountain; living rooms rent reasonable;
good. steady cash trade. SELF St*
The morning call., 1894-09-14
ROOMS WANTED.

. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH PROT ES-
- tand family: cheap rent. Address, stating
price, Room, box ll9, Call Branch Office.
ONE OR TWO SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ wanted in Oakland with board privilege Of
light housekeeping. Address z. L.. box lIs, Call
Branch Office. 3t*
The morning call., 1894-09-14

ROOhLYN HOTEL CIGAR-STAND FOR
sale OH account OF departure for the East 2lO
Bush St. seI44t&
The morning call., 1894-09-14
HELP wANTEp-CoNrrNUED.

' ooD STEADY BOY. ll50 MARKET ST.,
] aioring establishments.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

MILK ROUTE; "a CANS; OLD ESTABLISHED
1tI trade; must be sold by October /. Apply
Depot, 2314 Market ST., near Fourteenth
l. DESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE FOR
IL sale Apply 112 Ellis st. seI4 It's
The morning call., 1894-09-14

IA ANTED-BY A TRAVELLING AGES 7. AD-
=" vertising road introducing goods spec
ialty. Address W., box 27, this Office. sel2 3t%
The morning call., 1894-09-14

"a ANTED-BARBER TO BUY FIkST-CLAsS
w shop in good and healthy country town, Oh
easy terms. Inquire for particulars at 655 Yalen-
ella st. Sel2 3ts
The morning call., 1894-09-14

OS0 SALOON AND RESTA RANT,
ID cCO. near machlneshops where hundreds
of men are working; fortune for right man; iue
building included. See STRAND 81 PROL4L, 19
Sixth
The morning call., 1894-09-14

u ESTAURANT ON MARKET ST. KEPT )
II years by present owner; place speaks for IT.
self; will exchange for good city or Oakland lots
Apply A. NJ. SPECK & CO.. 19 Montgomery. sea ut
The morning call., 1894-09-14

GO0O SALOON, WITH FAMILY-ROOMS;
dDOOO. cheap rent: good stock on hand: fine
fixtures; big trade; value in sight; rare chance;
grand bargain. Business ARency,l 1927 Market II a.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

OR SALE-CUSTOM-SHOE STORE: GOOD
L location; cheap. Apply Call Branch. SELF 7t%
The morning call., 1894-09-14

07E0 RESTAURANTS: RECEIPTS SO PER
D1OO. day; sickness cause of sale. 81 righth
street. seI23t#
The morning call., 1894-09-14

L'OR SALE CHEAP-SALOON, CENTRALLY
located with living-rooms attached; well ht-
ted up aud In good running order. Apply TO Nc
LEOD a. FAUSS, SIS Market st au3l tf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

When : man talks 10 YOU about 81.
yer having teen "demouetized, ash
him what "demonetized" means. lie
probably does no, know, but you can
tell him it means 10 withdraw from
use as money Then ask him il ST.
yer money, or any OF il, las been
withdraw from use in this country:
Not q ecu, OF il. We have over $500.
100000 in silver today, which is some
millions more than we have OF gold
money. and is many millions more
than VIC bad IL ISIS, at which date it
J.. stupidity asserted that We 'demone
TIED silver. The fact is, orr silver
mouev has increased millions, and
right along since 1873. Germany did
in fact "demouel.zen silver in 1873, by
actually calling in all .!ive? coin and
melting down and selling the bullion.
There was sure enough "demoue.
tizing," but with US We all keep our
silver money good and going and all
we have done about silver . 10 stop
making money ont Of it while it is 80
low in value, until by international
agreement or other safeguards, the
value Of II can be brought up aud sus.
tanned % that it will be as good aud
as safe a material for making money
as gold 10. Study this over, and fix the
facts in your mind aud YOU will pretty
well understand the silver question a;
it now il, Houston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
49,

For years the post Office department
has been bcsiegcd with complaints
from newspaper publishers regarding
the delivery Of papers to subscribers.
Allast the postmaster general has Is
sued an order to postmastcrs that
may remedy Tire evil and the long suf-
fcring newspaper proprietor will have
a rest from complaints about missing
papers.
Tie i. NJ, G's ordcr'was that post
masters should be careful in deliver.
ing papers as well as letters, Very OF.
ten its the fault OF the party calling Tor
mail, Tic =. NJ VIII say mo letters
after looking through the package,
and when he has gone for papers aud
probably found one or more, tho call.
er has vanished, and says his paper
is not in tie office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
Proof Of the Pudding.

The Memphis Scimetar has the fol.
lowing, which is food for reflection:
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Democrats are having a decidedly
rocky time Of ii these days. When ii
comes to the actual test il is found
that the President retains his hold on
the mass of Democratic voters, in spite
Of all that The disorgauizcrs have done
and tried TO do.
The Missouri convention which the
great aud only Bland came all the way
from Washington 10 engineer; with
the able assistance OF Gov. Stone re.
fused 10 adopt the Bland ratio fol
coinage and c~ontcnted itself with
resolution doclaTng for bimethlisn
without specifying any ratio whatever
Moreover, the convention chcered the
mention Of Clcvcland's lame Till the
rlttcrs shook. II was the one popu.
lar spontaneous ou,burst of the occa
sion.
Col Oates was nominated Tor Gov
crnor Of Alabama on the first ballot
oyer Tie anti. administration candi
date and here again Cleveland wa
chcerea TO the echo.
lu Georgia supposed 10 be th
strongest OF Dcmocratic-populism
large majority of the county convcn
tions went out of the way to indoors
the President and one OF them passe
resolutions %donouncing the Atlani
Constitution for its attacks upon hin
Ir'eonnccli0n with the latter epiaod,
II may be mentioned Tint tho Pop,
list State convention, Which met j
ATLANTA a few days latter, warml
praised tie same paper for its conrs
So far net a single Southern col
vention has taken action in'support
, tho anti-administratiou disorgAniaer
The situation seems to be the san
l as II was IN the South two years us
j before the meeting Of the Chicms
: convention the fclfsccking politi,
: ans and half 'fYedycd populisls are
gainst Cleveland and the Democrat
masses are Ter him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

The cause of public oducsiion Is
prospecting in Mississippi as never be-
fore. The people, teachers and chill
| dreu sre inauiicsIinS the greatest zeal
and integes; in The public sehcois.
| During the present scholastic year tie
/ public schools O. ST n towns and
| cities ard rurA. schools throughout
The State have been fuller ,hsu ever
before. The scop'c are tskjuE 4 ser,
jous snd csrucs, hold q, the cause Of
public education There : uo,s town
in Mississippi wild $ population 81 6
thousand TIA, Las uo' system Of pub
N. schools supported 10. from siSa; 10
len moa,ls II ;bt yss., While DE -a-a.
Schools in S. he counties s-c ms.a
tanned s, ,e2s; fear wos,hs ia aaay
aaaa.ics fvt K oou = sat = =
Ten seven Gregg
Ia addition iC Eaesc >aT~t- W,
ASS wa.eh a7e iesCsea 20 vs-ts>e
.,as o47s1'n -aG So c}lat teach,
En- z-l "a 4@1.e .aeir ,-a,-->ia,m
sal-,s, S5-k q; their y-o.ss-
ssoa ,aevv Be held Ia s&,a >,-o'y
s ooIa'y as,c@;s tie Uca;a 9.
NassH EDS; cus vctS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

Senator George las no, made s 80
speech on tic ,Sf;E but &c asked .a'
experts some hard questions on ;h'
18Th aud lie ENsmiacr SAYS Nt0re IL
20, through with lLeu', he hadai 3.
en- rro,ecticsi,,s on their .cet. i'll
main po;si was lie compensatory
duiy. Tor Tie bcuel; Of manufacturers
This ;,a part Of hi, argument;
AH cur friends eaiAe oIstTsa,sa -
mi. lhat The manufacture hSs 10 have
4 compensatory duty IT we is1 woe
l,ihe foreign producer c: Voc Jssa
al on The olher side declare la; ;5z,
T.. : indictments. principle N p-o'eo-
ton polite. sua r-oieaiVn Pgl.;:oa.
econoruy assto pay j-e ,aN as'csa
ofilc American m4EasSct1rtr. 'ata
should ike 10 Know, WY ycu .rs
the American mA0uisGurtr s ooG.
pau.a,ory duty vlea We oagh' 20
give +, 10 tlr foreigner, Il VT give il
10 auyboiy 1hsf sIAs Say laty
reckon. Hi.amo.t woUdcrfa. spec
les Of logic,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

As ne have Frequently said We
would much rather welcome q acfl Of
a hnudre3 cows 10 the Monroe co5O'r
prairie. than ct families Of strangers
Aberdeen tx.
That Is az nuch st 10 say y0a would
rather have the cattle than the popa'
latiou. live had The population there
i: no doubt We would have IL ea,,.e
10 sustain ST.. That j.. the trouble now.
The farmers are not encouraged 10
raise ca,,.o because there j 10, much
ieus7i Tor them, or rather so little
paw. F., or lean it sells tor 50 muc.
= pound, apd the market man gets no
more for good than be does .or poor
beet. There Is no. enough competi'
ton sud We AaYn't got The population
10 Justify IL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
Slrst Cotton ofthe Year.

Corpus Christi, Tex June 2j-Du.
val Cos first bale Of cotton reached
here this evening over the Texas and
Mexican, and leaves over the Arqnsas
Pass Tomorrow for Houston. Il was
~raiscl by Julian Palacios, a Duval
County farmer. 1t was all gathered
from Il field, and ginncd at Benz.
viics. 1t weighs COS pounds aud i.
four days earlier than Dnval's frs,
bale lest year. 1t is billed 10 W. d,
Cleveland i Co. at Houston. and i,
aecnmpanieaby Sheriff JOHN Buckley
Of Duysl COUNT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30
What a School Teacher should lie.

In a debate ID tie House of Kep.
rescntatives, last Friday, OK Speaker
Reed said; "My experience abou,
teachers has been that there may be
such q thing as the over education OF
teachers. Ny impression ia that the
very best scholars arc by no means the
best teachers
Mr. Reed expresses the opinion
that we have long held, aud that OBJ
serva'ion always confirms: TO make
a good teacher, ia addition TO ordi
nary scholastic attachments, the party
should be possessed of fine admins.
t~Tative ability, kindness OF heart, pa
%tience, fair knowledge of human ma
ture, aud an abundance of tact Will
those qualific ation' a te&cher will in
yariably succeed even though unabl,
to pass an examination in any of til,
grades according TO the prescribed
formulas,
There are thousands, of people il
employ as teachers who are high.
educated and have passed admirabl
examinations, and yet are not at a
adapted to the work for which they ar
engaged Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-06-30

| haye two little grand children
who are tecthing this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint. give them Chamber.
lnin's Collie, Cholera and Diarroeu
Remedy and it acts like a charm. |
earnestly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. | was myself
taken with a severe attack Of blood.
lux, with cramps md pains in my
stomach, on1.third of n hottie of ,hi'
remedy cured me. Within
hours | was out Of bed aud doing'm,
house work, Mrs. W. l.. DUNCAN
Belt.nqua. Hickman Go. 1'cnu. Fol
sale by druggists.