davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21
SWEANY
5lo Front ST.. Seattle, W ash.
Union Block.


5lo Front ST., Seattle, W ash.
Union Block.
This learned specialist, well known oy I'm
long residence and suocessful practice On the
Psoinc Coast, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure of svery crse he undsrtakes
FREE TREATMENT rsr IN; pSSs w n s e.. IN
afternoons
IUUNd MEN smissions. sIhsassins drains.
plmples, bashiulnsss, aversion 70 society, stu
pidnssA, dependency, losf Of energy, ambition
manhood and absolutely unit you for study,
businsss or masrisge-if you are thus 0ictsd
yeu know the cause GET we'll and b . man.
MIDDLE ARE s,:s
aching backs and kidneys, trsqusnt painful
urination and sediment IN urine, impossncy or
able sirrs OF nervous debility ana premature
decay. Many die Of this difnculsy, iGaoraas Of
the cause. which !. the second stage o. s.misal
character treated with unfaiiiag success.
pplViTP D:ssasss-Glsst 0onorrhoa, Innsm-
tiu'dio nations, Dischar gss, Structures Weak
ana kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and detention from business.
riTippU-which poisons the breath, stomach
coa.umptioa. Throat Liver. Heart, xisn. ~,
Bladder and all constitutional ssd internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, Fissnia treated
far In advance OF any other Institution in the
country.
ri 0lD IND SKIN Diseases. Sores. Spots, Pim-
Tainis, Tumors. letter, xcssma and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly srsdicatsd,
leaving the systsm In Q strong. pure and
hsalthfal ssatA
tnJrS-H you are suffering from persistent
kADino Headaches, Painful Msnsfruattou,
LsucorrhOa on Whites, Itoisrabie Itching, Dis
placement OF the womb, or any other distress
inr ailments peculiar 70 your ser, roc should
consult Dr. swsany without delay. He cures
when others TAIL
WpITp Your troubles II living away from shs
HIuIp city. THOUSANDS cured at homo By
sorrespondencs sad By medicine sent secure
from observation- Book entitled "GUIDk TO
HEALTH" sent free 10 thsss describing thar
0ou
Once hours, 70 II q M 90 8 ana 20
An- Sundays, 10 to u q m. only. Address
LRvxRET1 SWAMI. n. D.,
sls Erors 81. Seattle. HaAh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-21

Pfosch's hall, Ninth and James streets -
Aflsrnoon session, l:so to 40. Held -
ton Hill, corner Of Rose and Madfson streo1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

One OF the most novel, uuisuR and
attractive features OF the NoyubeC
County fair this year will be the Flow
er Parade, which has been suggested
hy some Of the ladies OF the county
and will be managed under their di.
yection, which in itself iusurcs sue.
cess.
The first day of the faira procession
will be formed in front Of the Court
House at | o'clock, Of vehicles decor
ated with flowers aud other decora.
tions; the procession will be led by
vehicles occupied by the President OF
the Fair, the orator of the day and
other distinguished guests, followed
by the band wagon aud other vehicles
decorated with flowers, bunting etc.
Every one in the county attending the
fair is requested to bring in all the
flowers they have at home and as
many wild flowe S as they can get BY
The way side. Golden rod, our ma.
iiOnal flower, adorns our prairies and
every hill side in the greatest pro.
fusion aud beauty. This together
with other wild flowers, vines and
evcrgrcens can be obtained easily,
We suggest that the young people OF
the town rs we'll as the old ones 90
ont into the country early in the
morning Of The Isl day of the fair and
gather wild flowers, who's etc, to dec
crate their vehicles preparatory tc
entering the procession.
We call upon the ladies Of the coun
BY to see that this new feature of tht
fair is made a grand success. Ii eau,
not be done unless every one vii
eheertully co operate in the under
taking.
The Flower Procession will be
beautiful custom TO establish in con
ncction with the opening of the Noy
ubee County Fair Association. SO lie
us inaugurate this undertaking wit
Il degree of interest that will instr
success,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Election Notes.

In voting on the constitutional &
mcnameut If you are opposed TO the
State taking the census, make a eros,
tX) mark opposite yea, II you
want the census taken you mark op'
Iosite may"
Don't scratch the ticket. Yon sim
ply mSkc q cross ~ mark opposite
the name You wish TO vote for.
Before BANDING your ticket 10 the
manager, fold it so that the words
printed on the back can be seen by
hose managing the election,
Pho names OF ali the mangers, clerk,
and bailiiTs should be on tie returns,
So that a proper account can be made
on, by the commissioners OF election
for allowance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Can't. Joe Evans.

Capt. j, j. Evans, State Treasurer
is, we understand, a candidate for the
important Office of Rail Road Com.
missioner, and in common with many
Thousands of others, WE ARE FOL,
HIM.
In all Of his walks in life, military,
civil, social aud official he has acquit.
led himself with honor, aud no one
familiar with his record can doub,
that as a member Of the Rail Road
Commission he will measure fully VI
to the requirements o. the law and tb,
expectations of his friends. If VIZ
thought otherwise We would oppos,
him
In making this race capt. Joe" i,
not "ruuning against" anyone: he i,
simply working for himself, and j
successful those who know him, and
who does not? can rely upon his la
boring always, early and late. TO sub,
serve the best interests OF the peopl,
Of the whole Commonwealth. Exam
incr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Saturday Oct. 30, 1904.
A Grave Mistake.

We have heard snme good Demo
Gratis say. our county is 20 largely
Democratic il will not make any dit
fereucc il we all DONE 20 Ia the polls
They should remember thst the Dem
ocreiir candiiaie need. a majority a.
The dtJfjct SID every vote counts, no
matter in which county II Is cast,
They should also remember that aj OF
the counties in the district are not Ike
Nosubee; the Democrats in the close
counties need all the outside help they
a get, aud We therefore urge upon
all Democrats to sc TO the polls and
ren.sin there as long as they = s7art
the time from their business. in any
event thcr should certainly he there
loug CROUCH to vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
.Ou New Fd
Goods

CALtCOES GlNGAAMS, SATES,
DRESS GOODS in HENRlETr.S,
SERGES, COVERT CLOTHS,
RROAnCLOTllS in all the rw
shades Also
FLANNElS plain aud fancy, IN
.DHEWEAR Tor Ladies, Children md
Men.
See our stock Of HOSIERY. We
have the hest Fast Black Hose tor
Chtldrln on earth,
Our Gents >CARFS. SHIFTS,
SOChS NANDhERCHIErS ,u1
SUSpgNpERS are second 10 mont
Examine oar ED SPREADS,
pANASKS, TOWELS NAPKINS
DOYllE> CRASHES, cte-
Our s,o,S Of SHOES OF all kials
csn't b bcSt.
Ia addition 10 above We sFo closing
on, stock Of SUMMER GOODS at
Very Lor PrscsS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Democrat. ouly Should Voc.

\ Port Gib:on subscriber sends tht
Clarion.Lcdger the following;
As | have been 4 subscriber of YOU
valuable paper tor many years, ana
have read with great interest your re-
cent publications under the head o.
Future Elections IN the Stale aud
History OF ,Ac Canton Convention.
ask the privilege OF ihquiFing through
. The columns Of the Clarion Ledger, it
those persons who vote for the Third
party candidate IN the present race ioT
Congress will be entitled or allowed
to vote for the regular Democratic
candidates for he various county OF
icers neyt year?
Replying 10 the above, the Clarion
Ledger would say that persons who
vote for the Third party candidates in
the present race for Congress 10 This
State will certainly not be entitled 10
vote at the primary elections for coun.
ty officers next year. az it is tie well
established custom. for many years
standing, that only known Democrats
shall participate in primary elections
held TO nominate candidates for diff.
fcrent officers. 1t Is true that this
well known aud just rule has often
been violated, but should not be. tor
certainly none should be allowed TO
participate in an election to nominate
Democrats unless they are Democrats
themselves. Only Democrats are.,per-
United to participate in Democratic
conventions and mass meetings. and
none but Democrats should be allow.
ed to vote in Democratic primary
! elections.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

There is no medicine so often need.
ed in every home and go admirably
adapted to the purposes for which 1t
ID intended, us Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Hardly a week passes but some
member Of the family has u need OF ii.
A t~oothaehe or headache may be cur.
ed by IL. A touch of rheumatism or
neuralgia qnieied. The severe pain o.
q burn or scald promptly relieved and
the sore healed In much less time than
when medicine has TO be sent for. A
sprain may BIZ promptly treated be
lore Inflammation sets in, which iD-
sures a cure In about one.third of the
timc otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
treatment before tho parts become
swolleh which car only be done when
Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before II becomes
serious. A troublesome corn may be
removed BY applying II twice Q day
for q week or two. A lame back mas
be cured aud several DAYS Of valuable
time saved or . pain In the side OF
chest reliayed without paying a doc.
tor bill. Procure q so cent bottle a,
once aud you will tfevcr regret IL. For
sale by druggisth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
A Grand Exhibit from the South

There Was nothing at the State Fair
that attracted such universal attention
and created so much interest as the
display OF Southern products made BY
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, gather
ed from the country adjacent TO its
line in Eastern Mississippi and South.
ern Alabama. A very remarkable and
unusual thing in this connection is the
fact that nothing was grown specially
for this exhibit, but only such things
were shown as could be gathered to.
gether hurrielly from tho farmers
along their line Uf road, and the pro.
duets arc all the result of ordinary
farm culture.
Every time we visited the fair
grounds. there was q crowd around
this exhibit, examining the many in.
teresting things to be seen. Wc.hayc
not space to describe all the items O.
interest, but feel sure that our reader,
who did not visit the Fair will be glat
to have q description Of some Of them
There was a fine display of cotton, to
bacco, sugar cane aud upland rice, al
Of which were interesting to the man,
who have never before Q these sta
pie products of the south. There wa
tine display of corn. Some OF tn
corn stalks were 20 feet tall with tw,
and three cars on a stalk, others not .,
toll had as many as eight perfect or
on . stalk. There we're several kind
Of corn, white, yellow and red. all witt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

At memorial services held at liz.
bron Church, Miss Maggie Nav Boy
kin read the following tribute:
LadieS. Gentlemen anil Chtldrea ot'tte
Sunday School Of Hebron.
II is with feelings of sadness | stard
before YOU this evening to pay tribute
to the memory of our departed little
member, Juo. D. Mcdonald. Only a
few Sabbalhs have passed stree he
was here, in all the innocence AMI
purity Of happy childhood, But
alas. today he slnmbers in the quie'
churchyard. The Lord has called hin
home to dwell with the angels.
Well we know how gentle he wa
in manner and we ever cherish hi
memory with loving remembrance.
Though we will never see his brigh
face again in the Sunday School, o
hear his sweet voice miuglc with our
in recitation or song, we feel IL los
il his eternal gain and we meekly DO,
TO the will of our Heavenly Fathe,
Let each of MS strive TO be ready whc
the Messenger comes to join him
the beautiful beyond for he know
what it ia "To be there"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
Election Notice

oHoe q Coms q Election 81 NoNc0o,
o., Ms.
NxSau, Ms oct IS }>St
AS meeting 81 TIE ScSri Of reolOE
Commissioner held in Macon N,>>> oSi
18th I$& he following Neye appointed a
~usa.sce> acc Ss q - 81 Election 70 ID
As,a a; tst so,orNl pCeeiucts IA \NNUNe'
Ccgrv Tor S5areseutauvt IN Congress
From the sh Io-uSreSSos- psugot and Il
vote on a constitutional A~aeu5laeHr
TIE s,e,too wtH be he}d o.
tuesday. Nov sth. 1894.
and The polls VII As opeae4 hom g y VI
.to6P v and no icnSet.
psERRRoOX,
NsussrN-w 7 Spowaen, lsham Nsyrj'
son. m ECL S~GaJW Aerroa,
G4SToNYILIE
NansrsN-AT Rcs,ey, + Z DsHtz'or,
" R!ft. Bs8iS. In Heaby,
PRAIRIE POINT,
Napascrs-B S7swcr, " Stewart, il
WYATT Rtlif, " " SMITH,
CENTER POINT.
Nanseen-A T McLeoa, 7 II Hunter, J
X Baukhsad Bsillt, J nSpuleg,
COoh>NILLE,
NSpsee~-Wm Nlldet, PA heEtol, J
r Long. Rs jR Spsrsm2n.
MACON.
NanE.tH-]F Hunter. Lswis BerA'cy
\ NRoser. B&.Ia, SN Bowea,
SSUQUALAN,
Msnscsn-G " Edwards, TN rAcnp-
son. AN y~sndsveader. Sans J CacS.
SUMNSgNIlJE
Mzaacers-EJ Wade, } Eas~ 1r, -
Prince. BaiHa. J " Combs.
HA>aJQuA
Nsraser.-1 A 1aTHsgia, laa, LRteJ,
W Reed Bsfia, T Ha-st-
NAsHyLANILLE
N~anarsn-l MAY IA Nicholson, CB
BailE, L SSli;h,
LYNN GREEN.
Managers w + TrqNletL \ + A'so13,
T White. Bn,if, Il , Cadt.
FklGNlEN.
ysnasers-C 5 WINES, J 7 Cook, IT.
WILKINS, ST. Bailih. L WiiA4aks,
BRUOk>NIlLE.
Managers-W \ Madison, IT, Wi,Alus JF
W MeNoFres bzHa, J y W!aaelI.
JSo. + EUERAGE.
L. J. EILAND,
!. T. EERNS.
Iarlg.'s a Election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

Col. r. &. Clark died at his home in
Verona on Sunday Oct. |. lie was q
native OF Brunswick roupty. Va, a
prominent citizen of Monroe county
Miss. Tor many years, where he &C
cumulatea a large fortune. which was
swept away BY the war. He after,
wards removed TO Lee Co.. where he
was successful in merchandising, il
which he was engaged at the time o
his death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

We believe tie only time the STATE
OF Mississippi took the Census wss il
1880. aud it cost the State So, 1885
and 10 lake il IN 1925 would have cost
no, less than $4,000. There is nc
practical value in The State taking tho
Cenaus every five years, and our PEG
pie should vote for the amendment, in
November vhici, abolishcs II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
What Democracy has Done.

Speaker Crisp, concluding a great
speech in Atlanta, said:
"rhe democratic party enters upon
it. contest with republicanism, and
every other temporary issue which
may present itself, with courage and
confidence. While we have not done
all we hoped TO do We have done more
in the past year to redress the wrongs
OF the people, we have done more for
their relict, than was ever done 10y
any party in the same length Of time
in any country under the sun. These
are bold words, aud yet | hold myself
at all tines ready TO dcftnd them,
Coming into powc" at a time of panic
when business was at a standslill, our
treasury was empty, with courage and
fidelity We entered upon a struggle
with the enemies of the people. We
emerged from the struggle victorious
| in this:
We have repealed the Mckinley law
We have greatly reduced taxation
We hayc made living cheaper.
We have made all money taxable,
We have taxed surplus incomes.
We. have restored freedom Of cleo
tons.
We have reduced public cxpcndi
lures, and we have declared uudyini
hostility to all trusts and m%onopolie;
organized for the oppression of tn
people. On these foundations W
build our house; on these issues we 8
before the people. For them we hav
! lought the good fight; to them W
Nave kept the faith, and OF them W
have no fears"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20

The hmory Argus is a new candi.
date for public favor. The people OIL
thai town wanted the world 10 know
they are growing, and they encour
aged the establishing Of a paper. A
J Smith and p. u. Woodland arc The
publishers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-20
From
From
High Government Authority.

No authority of greater experience on food products ex-
lists than Dr.. Henry A. Mott, of New York. DR.. Motifs wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders.
He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every
brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed
his opinion thereof. On a recent careful denomination and
analysis he finds
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. DR..
Mott writes -
New York, March aoth, 1894.
find DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons =
It. 1t liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas
and is consequently more efficient.
end. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
3rd. Its keeping qualities are excellent.
4th. On account of the purity Of thu materials and their
relative proportions, DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates /
have given several years ago respecting two other baking
powders.
The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your
baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength.
Henry A. McrT, Phi. D, LII D"
The herald., 1894-07-29
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
Democratic Conferees Hold q
Meeting.
Chairman Wilson Calls at the
White House.
His Interview With the President
Significant.
1t II Believed Cleveland WIN Accsps
the Senate Bill Rather Than
See the Mckinley Law
Psrpetustsd.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The tariR
situation has kept pace with the in
tensity Of the heat. Throughout the
day there have been tariff conferences
at the White House. tariff conferences Of
the senate and the house conierees, snd
finally an effort for house tariff caucus
on Tuesday to consider some means Of
solving the tariff problem. Out Ut it ell
has come no exact and definite pro.
gramme by which the time of the pass-
age OF the tariff bill or its form can be
predicted.
President Cleveland's great interest
in the income tax struggle was shown
early in the day by the calls OF Chair
man Wilson and Representative Ca ch.
ing, the latter being Speaker Crisp's a.
sociate on the committee on rules. Tho
presidents callers were careful to re.
| frsin from any intimation of the admin.
| ietration, and there were conflicting re-.
ports az to the attitude OF the president.
1t was stated by those closely connected
with administration affairs that he 10 as
firm 90 when he wrote the famous letter
to Chairman Wilson against yielding
what he regards 90 the vital principles
OF tariff reform.
On the other hand, the current Of
opinion in cong eressional circles seems to
be that the only solution Of tho problem
was in accepting the senate bill substan.
TALLY as it stands. with such conces-
sions "a the conferees have shown dig
position to yield. This current feeling
found expression late in the day in :
petition circulated by Mr.. Springer, re-
questing Representative Holman, chair
man OF the house Democratic caucus
committee to call caucus ON Tuesday
next, unless the tariff conferees had
reached IN agreement by that time.
Thi6 was the first open expression to-
ward yielding to the senate bill.
The Democretic tariff conferees as
sembled today and went over the essen
tial points Of difference on sugar, iron
ore and coal. It wss stated at the con-
clusion of the meeting that the senators
had in effect presented an ultimatum,
which was the senate bill. so far ~ the
disputed features were concerned, was
the only tariff measure which could gel
through this congress and become law.
The house conferees Withdrew to the
ways and means committee room and
were in executive session an hour. Mr..
Wilson said at the close of the meetina
that no definite decision was reached.
1t was determined. however, to Gail in
the Republican conferees on Monday.
The herald., 1894-07-29
RUINED HIS DAUaHrER.
An Old Man Attempts to Visit Ven
geancs on = william.

An Old Man Attempts to Visit Ven
xeancs on = william.
SAN Francisco, July 28.-There was
an exciting shooting affray this morn.
ing in Oakland on the broad-gauge train
to tho ferries. George w. Gray. an
aged man, attacked @. Il. Bennett, ex-
secretary OF the local society for
the prevention Of vice, and shot
to kill. Bennett tried :. to jump
from the train, but was deferred
by the wire gates on the platform. Then
Bennett drew O revolver and returned
the fire. Before the men could be dis
armed, one OF the passengers was slight
ly injured by bullet. Neither OF the
contestants was hurt, however. Both
were arrested. Over year ago Gray
tried to kill Bennett, who had ruined his
daughter, and continued to cruelty per-
secute her after she had attempted to
shake him off. Bennett has continued
all along to dog the girls footsteps and
make her life utterly miserable, and it
was on this account that her father At
tempted to kill him this morning.
The herald., 1894-07-29
A BROKEN PROMISE.

The Pullman Company Not Yet Ready
to Resume Work.
Chicago. July 28.-The promise OF the
Pullman company to inform the mayor
today OF the date when it will reopen it's
works, was not kept. The attorney OF
the Pullman company called this alter
noon and informed the mayor that the
company is still unable to announce the
date of reopsning, owing to the fact that
the men are not returning to work az
fast as the company would like to SEQ
them do. The mayor agreed not to
withdraw the troops until a further
conference with the attorney Of the COM
pany on Monday next.