davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.

Republicans Take Advantage Of The To
heiiion i'm { uha aud Mo<e to Overthrow
the Monarchy - The Town Of thova
Sacked and the Mayor Made Prlsoner-
The Gendarmes Called Dat aud Disparss
the Dis;urbrrs.
MADRID, Aug. Is. From present in
dicatlons it looks as though advantage
was being taken OF the dispatch OF
large bodies of troops to Cuba to inau-
gurate an active movement looking to
the overthrow of the monarchy and
the esta blishment of a republic. There
has been rising of republican bands
in the province of Valencia, and the
province of Castellon de la Plana, inn
mediately north Of Valencia. and the
government is taking active measures
to quell the rising in its incipiency.
A TOWN ATTACKED BY REPUBLICANS.
number of republicans made an a t..
tack upon the town of Chovar, in the
province of Castellon de la Plana, TAX.
ing the townsmen and civil guards by
surprise. The mayor was captured,
and imprisoned, and for a time the
place was entirely at the mercy of the
attacking party They seized all the
arms in the town, and also all the
money they could find, The authori-
ties asked for assistance from Segorbe,
and detachment of gendarmes were
hurried to Chovar from that city.
Meanwhile the republican bands had
fled to the open country, and when
the gendarms arrived at Chovar thev
were dispatched in pursuit of them
under orders to shoot them on Sight.
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS
Gambia, a town of Valencia, 40 miles
from the capital of the province, was
also the scene Of republican demon
stra tion. Several bands collected
there from the surrounding country
and chcered for republic, They then
cut the telegraph and telephone wires,
and their subsequent actions are un-
known.
a band at Denia, in the province of
Alicante, attempted to make demon
stration. but the local authorities dis,
persed them. Several arrests were
made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
ELIZABETH c. RAlNWATER.
Death of an Aged and Well Known st.
Louis Woman.

ST, LOUIS, Aug 90 Mrs. Eliza beth
c. Ranwater, mother of Maj. c, C..
Rainwater, died last evening at the
residence of her son, No. 81 Benton
place. Mrs. Rainwater whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Clay Oliver,
was born at Clinton, Anderson
county, Tenn, in 1914. She was
daughter of Col Charles Y. Oliver,
man of considerable wealth and dis
tinction. She was cousin OF Henry
Clay, her grandfather and IlenryClay's
grandfather being brothers. In 1890
she removed with her husband to Ray
county, Mo-, where they resided for
more than fifty years, her husband
practicing his profession the greater
part of the time. About ten years ago
they removed to this city to make
their home with Maj. Rainwater,
where the old gentleman afterward
died in his eighty-ifth year. The fam
lily consists of one son and seven
daughters, all of whom are living.
Death of Justice Strong.
LAKE MlNNEwAsKA, n. V, Aug. 20.
Justice Strong died at 2;l5 o'clock to-
day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
FIERCE AND BLOODY BATTLE
Between Police of Toledo, o., and a Gang
of Tramps who Refused to Dispense.

TOLEDO, O., Aug: 1s.--Police and
tramps had "A desperate and bloody en-
counter in the Stock Yards district of
East Toledo Yesterday morning.
Shortly after o'clock Patrolman
Steve Shafcr came upon gang of
tramps lounging upon the oall-street
bridge. He ordered them to disperse
Without warning, James Smith, one
of the tramps, arose and drew his re-
volver. With n terrible oath he fired
at the officer There was flash and
report and Patrolmar Shafer was seen
to stagger in his tracks.
Although terribly wounded, the Of
tcer did not lose his presence of mind.
He drew his own gun and commenced
to blaze away at the trio who were on
the run. The officer, who had been
shot in the left breast, was taken to
house near by, and his wound was pro-
nounced fatal by a physician.
The alarm was sounded, and soon
two wagon loads of policemen arrived
and were joined by farmers with pitch
forks and shotguns in the chase after
the fleeing tramps. The officers were
close on the heels Of the tramps and
as Patrolman Smith leveled shotgun
and fred, he himself was shot in the
right wrist by one of the tramps. The
tramp who did the shooting had his
legs filed with shot, but he kept on
running, leaving trail of blood be.
hind him.
patrolman Parks was after them in
an instant with revolver in each
hand. lie covered the slower of the
trio with his gun and ordered him to
surrender. The fellow hesitated a
moment and then threw his gun down,
held up his hands and was bundled
into the wagon.
Meanwhile the other two. including
the one with the shot-riddled legs,
were making across the country. The
two tramps reached barn where they
found a hired man named Robert
Brown, to whom they offeped five dol.
lars to allow them to hide IN the barn
and not tell anyone they were there
and the two men climbed into the hay
loft and burrowed their way out OF
sight A gardener saw the operation
and gave the officers pointer and the
barn was surrounded.
When the men saw they were cor
nered they threw down their weapons
with curse and surrendered. Great
crowds followed the return of the
wagon with the prisoners to the police
station,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
KINGS COMRADES

We're Those Who Did Their Dnty on the
,"'u %, ,ora'e'ot-ihe nhniver'"fS" the
sand ys,er.n, pra,,I ny a, mo rs,,a, ,"'"
Their standards Emperor Williams Ad-
dres'-New Decorations.
BERLIN. Aug. 20. Fifteen thousand
German veterans OF the Franco-Prus-
sian war celebrated the anniversary of
the battle Of Gravelot, which was
fought on August IS, 1870, by a parade
on the Tempelhofer field yesterday.
The ceremonies attending the cclebra-
tion were begun at noon with reli-
gious service. The choral "Nun Danket
ALE Gott" was sung and addresses
were made by pr Woldng an Evan
gellcal military pastor, and Dr. Voll-
mer. Catholic eccleslastic,
After benedictions hal been pro-
nounced by the two clerFymen, En-
peror William rode along the ines Of
troops, stopping occasionally to speak
to old soldiers who bore visible traces
of wounds received in battle and to
the crippled veterans that We're seated
in wheel chairs on the field The en-
peror then ordered the troops to form
in squares and after the command had
been obeyed ais majesty addressed the
soldiers as follows;
COMRADES; The honoring of the
memory of my grandfather will
awaken within you memories Of the
glorious days when you bravely stood
faithful to your colors. God was with
us and gave victory to our just cause,
and we defeated the designs of our
foes. Continue to be proud OF the
tumphs of our standards. ! rejoice
to see SO many OF the old combatants
here to-day. May this day be new
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
GEN. S. B. MAXEY,
Death OF tho Well-KnoWn Confederate
General and Ex-Uniied States senator

Death of tho Well-Known Confederate
General and Ex-United States senator.
PARIS, Tex, Aug. lS,--Gen. Samuel
Bell Maxey died at Eureka Springs,
Ark, Friday, For thirty.eight years
he had lived in this city and he
was known and loved by all. While
he was man who had held excellent
stations, he was plain and unassum-
ing
lie was born in the mountains of
Monroe county, Ky, March 80, 1925,
and received such an early education
as the schools of that city af-
forded. Al the age of II years he
was appointed cadet at West Point.
His classmates were Arson j. Coke,
Darius n. Couch, John Gibbon. George
| b. Mcclellan, George Stoneman,
Samuel D. Sturgis, A. p Hill, d. II.
Maury, Thomas j. jackson, George f.
| Picket and Cadrus Wilcox, while among
his schoolmates were Barnard f. Bee,
5. b. Bucliner, r. b. Ayres, A. +. Burn
| side, Earl Fandern, Gordon Granger,
L. 5. Grant, d. NJ. Frost W. s. Han
cock, Henry Ileth, d. II. Hill, John B.
Hood, John NJ. Schofeld, W. ). Rose
Grams, John Pope Fitzjohn Porter, Z.
Kirby Smith and William +. Smith
He was graduated in lS46 and joined
his regiment before Vera Cruz, under
Gen. Scott. At the battle of Contre-
ras, he was promoted to the rank of
second lieutenant for gallantry on the
field. At the battle of Cherubusco he
was promoted to first lieutenant.
He returned to kentucky in lsi9 and
took up the study of law. For several
years he was county clerk and master
in chanccry of Monroe county. Ia
1857, he came to this state and located
in this city. The next year he was
elected states attorney for the
old Eighth judicial district. In
| 1860 he was elected to the state senate
Before it convened the war broke out
and he resigned to organize Il company.
When the appointed day arrived there
was enough to make a regiment, and
the Ninth Texas infantry was organ
lied, with MaXey as colonel In few
| weeks he was advanced to the position
of brigadier-general. His old regiment
was one of the most noted for hard
fighting of any that entered the war
He was at Shiloh and Port hudson, and
was with Joseph L. Johnston in the
effort to raise the siege of Nicksburg.
In 1864 he was made major-general
| and placed in command of the Indian
| department
After the war he resumed the prac-
| tice of law. He continued to practice
until 1875. when he was elected to the
United States senate over John H..
Reagan and eX-Gov. Throckmorton.
| He was reelected over Gov. Throck-
| morton in 1881. The contest in 1887
was a long and bitter one. His op.
ponents were John II. Reagan and
Judge A. w. Terrell, the present minis
ter to Turkey, Maxey retired from
the race and left the field to Judge
Reagan. Since that time he has lived
| "A Quiet life
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

A HEAVY rain and thunder storm
passed over Florence, Ala, on the Goth
The rain fell in torrents.
The gold syndicate on tho 2oth pre-
vented the gold reserve from falling be-
low the 500. coo, 600 mark by depositlng
$. $50. 900 in gold in the sub-treasury'
An agreement has been signed by
Secretary of state OlneY and Minister
Dvpuy de LONE, of Spain, providing Tor
tbe settlement of the Mora claim on
the basis of 1900, 900,
4 DESTRUCTIVE hailstorm passed over
Harvey County, Kansas, on the l'th'
doing immense damage to the crops.
Sugar cane is ruined, and fruits OF all
kinds especially peaches will be total
loss,
HEAVY marsh fires, running under
the sod and breaking out in unexpected
distant places, are burning on what is
known as tho Big Marsh In Wis
consln. covering an extent OF thousands
of acres. Much valuable hay OF tnis
vear's crop has already been burned and
more must go.
Tur town of bingham, Utah. was
almost wiped out by fire on the l'Ih'
the loss aggregating S9Oo'Ooo' foF'y'
five houses and business places were
destroyed, and many people made homo'
less.
STEPS have been taken to BRING tne
presidents of two of the most important
Of the Southern republics to Atlanta IN
time to meet President Cleveland on ms
proposed visit to the Cotton states in
ternational Exposition.
Trr Gumry lIotel at Denver 'oi'
was wrecked by terrible eXplosioh on
the 18th. Forty persons were IN 'ue
hotel at the time. Ten dead bodies nave
been taken from the ruins
TIE failures for the past week "ere e
1876 in the United States, against 2.e
last year, and So in Canada against 10
last year. ~. ".
HryJ,MiS L. Cross, of Suffolk va
. ac.d His store had been frequently
entered by thieves. He set trap gun
and forgot about it. When closing up
.n,s nlace of business he stumbled over
the wire. 80, A., A..
o,,erod Federal flags worn by the KEN
.mcky regiments in the late war snail
not be displayed at the big encampmeh'
ot veterans at Louisville next month
The historic colors will not leave 'ho
State house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
A FALL TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident to A. {. sherwood,
a Prominent Missouri Politician.

Fatal accident to A. c. sherwood, II
" prominent missouri Politician
ST. LOUIS, Aug 20 Alex. c, Sher-
wood, democratic state central com
mitteeman from the Thirteenth con-
gressional district, met with dep'ora-
bic accident at the ST. Louis Jockey
club house Sunday night, which re-
suited in his death at St. Johns hos
pltal about an hour and half later
Mr. Sherwood had visited the club
house as the guest OF Mr. {. {,
Mailitt, president. They had partaken
OF a hight luncheon early IN the
evening and after sitting out on the
Veranda Tor awhile, Mr. Mattitt sug-
gested That they 90 to the third floor
and take short nap
About IL o'clock they arose and pro-
ceeded to ascend the Winning stair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
Sensational Charrus.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 49, Sensational
charges are made against DR., William
valstark, hypnotist and water-cure
doctor, growing out Of the death OF
Prot George 0. Bohem, a musician,
The matter has been brought to the
attention of the state board of medical
examiners, and criminal prosecution
will follow.
1t is charged that Prof. Tohem ~as
starved to death while he was i'll Will
typhoid fever and hypnotiSed. Prof
Bohem ia well known throughout the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

Marshal Hardy left Chipley, Ga, the
other day, for Montgomery, taking
with him the body Of the negro who
was killed by Willis Garner in the
four-cornercd fight. 1t is believed that
the negro is Railroad Bill" who had
been such terror to everybody in
ST lthern Alabama during the past two
or three years. He had in his pockets
a proclamation offering rewards for
RAILROAD Bill" amounting to Sl,25O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

The masonic order Of Maysville, Ky,
attended the funeral of Herbert h..
Wilson, who died in Lexington asy,
lum. They went to Sand Hi, where
the burial took place, by steamer, and
as they landed, the waves from the
steamer washed a shanty boat from
its moorings. 1t driftcd into the river,
bearing the wife and children of Steven
Tale. Tale was ashore cutting wood
and rushed into river and tried to
swim out to save his boat. When too
far out to be rescued, he was seized
with cramps, and drowned in view of
wife and children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Aug. 49,
Mrs IL. Francis and her little son. of
Englewood, H., We're drowned at the
Willow resort on Spring lake Satur-
day noon. The little boy was in ba tn
ing and got beyond his depth. His
mother attempted to rescue him and
both were drowned. The bodies were
recovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
THE HOLMES "CASTlE,"
with Whatever of Secrets 1t Containe d,
Nearly Goes Up In Smoke,

CnIcAGo, Aug. 10. The Holmes
castle" at Sixty-third and Wallace
streets was attacked by fire at mid
night and is almost total wreck
Firemen who were summoned to save
the structure from destruction unhes-
itatingly declare the fire was of in
cendiary origin, and it is generally
supposed the intention was to destroy
It and any evidence it might yet con-
tain relative to the celebrated Holmes
case
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

,"''t'' IN China, Corea aud Fo,mo,.
was becoming serious. '''''''
H. notorious Bedrrly brothers viii,
'''' long been a terror to cattlcmc,
"'' account If their bold and Will,
I''c ihrf'N Of cattle, are renor,e1 :,
nav. nave been lynched by vigilance com
'n,,'ee IN Buffalo county, 5. u.
EIGHT men were killed and ION so,;
1"S'y hnrt' on the night Of the 10Th
oy V"e premature explosion of BIAS,
near Nahaifsy, Pa, on the pittsbpr,l
" Eastern railway.
lhE London Daily Tclegronh an
nouhted, on the 10th, that GEN Lori
W "oISeIey had been chosen to succrel
."e duke OF Cambridge as commander
lN'enlef Of Tie Lii. i cany.
! Ara meeting Of l'-> jeens of onehe,
at was decided to hol4z, Eother wjnte,
carnival in that city nest January.
REPORTS from NORTHERN Labrado,
snow an alarming number of death,
,'ia ",,'o's G"t HNk'hos at Main, Mora
wan missionary settlement on til,
northern coast. Eighty persons O,
La,o M '"i'I i,.5 VI loe entTe population
'",, " "'U" "'''lIh 'he past two months
1HE Gumry hotel on Lawrence be
.',' '"'N,' ,e'enteehlh and Eighteenth
,.,.,5' aY' ',e,N' ;" Denver CoI., was com
I.,..S l',l,,S ue''o' 'alied by an explosion
,'o' i ',9 'l'er u o'clock on the morn
,"E VI t'e I'VI, me wreck soon after
I wv" ",'' ",,'' ana Inc work of rescuinQ
;,',,5 's p','''' ,, Vi Tue N'lleo and the in
,,',,.' J',,' " 40 i"rtuer retarded by fear OF
''5 ""',H' 1T Is estimated thai
~ :, ,"' 'eNc'''y-,Ve persons thought
,.,,,, w. ""'' "ee" j" 'l'e motel lorty or fifty
P'i Tn' ,I,,',r '.,o,l ..
nm a., '-.. .' J"' , at '''"Ii'pa'' MO-
agsin., n. onl ,,nI NJ, 'II =, an inolc''heh'
tbn ,vilf,I ,,,.Io,af - .,,.', C,,"' . -,
fine for,o, br,honl - J 49,. '',,'' ~, " q T.
Tho counIa roro a,na,.I ''.'', a.3 .,. '."' ~
PALMYRA and Iodnaa ~ i.I ''' "''0" ~
Sr,rp sry ,r,p r,,,,,,, D..
of pnrneyIrania Laa '',, o......9 ., v" '. -"
,r,i,,t t,o priIal,I,'i,.,. i.'i'. = vi ~ ",''
S,oo ooo donogns far ,Ilooai 1all I,''' io'
nv ,ho t-,l, ,l,o o..oa;..,, ,..,
vo,n V,. I'u ~, '"t as, ">N0,," @ lc' nahNs O
o,.s - .I. S ,,,,:,,.' 'lio W - ,''''.' ~ eA
.nor.con, rnIo " - " ''' -'
Gov, Srv,r,,,or. - ,h, p.,,..,.. :,
nariaI gnard and prfno, All Ta,I
c,u,in If tbn l,hodiyo of F,,r,, fan,,h,
a duel near Paris on the % IN With
nistols The Iattnr was worndad In,
NOT .eriouslv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

Near lIydcn, KY, whitecaps took
Corbin l.. lngham, farmer, about 40
years of age, from his bed at midnight
and beat him, using horsewhips.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

There is said to be more miles OF
railway under construction In West
Virginia AT present that in any other
state in the Union.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

At Sterling, Kv., a woman teacher
was notified by the board of education
that she had been dismissed, as the
board meant to higher a mail"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
A Hoy K,lls His sister.

At Barlow, Fla. 7-year old son of
Jesse kirkland, left to take care Of his
a-year-old sister, killed her with gun
and played in the blood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

At Springfield, near Clnrksville,
Tenn. Il young woman saturated her
clothes with kerosene and burned to
death. She was in love.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
Murdered Her Husband.

Furious with jealousy, Mrs. Thomas
Holman, of Dayton, Tenn, shot her
husband through the heart. The wom-
an was arrested and jailed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
COxEY' IN OKLAHOMA.

Given an Ovation and Nominated for
Prealdent--A serious Accident
GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. le.--Gen. J. c.
Coxey, of Ohio, addressed Io,oss peo-
pie here Saturday on his non-interest
bearing and good.roads bill. He was
given II grand ovation and nominated
for president.
A great crowd rushed up to shake
hands at the close and the platform
gave way precipitating several hun
dred to the ground. Mrs. Coxey was
ao~n NJ, ,- NJ, fekal ord n,.,,l~r ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
LET THEM REST.
| Kentucky's Tattered Union Flags Will
Not Go to Louisville

Not Go to Louisville.
FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. l9.-Gov,
John Young Brown has decided that
the tattered federal flags borne by the
Kentucky regiments in. the late war
shall not be displayed at the big en-.
campment of veterans at Louisville
next month. The historic colors Will
not leave the statehouse Gov. Brown
claims that nothing less than an act
of the legislature will enable the
Louisville people to secure the flags
for the occasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

Conductor Frank Norris had run his
freight train on a siding at Stickley's
quarry, near Strasburg, Va, TO per-
init passenger train to pass The
train had just pulled up, when he saw
moving object between the ties, His
astonishment can be imagined when
he found tot not yet years old over
which the ten loaded cars had passed.
The child. which belonged TO II Mr..
Jenkins, had crawlcl on the track, and
as the engine moved slowly to the
siding, the cow-catchcr had pushed
the little one over between the ties,
where it lay till all danger had passed.
Barring little bruise, the child was
uninjurcd,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

,,,reme court Of South Dakota
IN. decision, on the 18th, that
.,.nor has no absolute power to
.,ate officers for cause, and
|',,c0Otested regent case is set
.sins, Gov. Sheldon,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

Maj. r. l.. Robertson. proprietor of
the Marine ds.k, New Orleans. died al
Pass Christian. Miss., 4 few DAYS ago,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

IN Petersburg Noyosti recon-
4 ,Aat Russia, France and Ger
"a Jointly with Great Britain
k,roited States to obtain salts
|, for the Chinese outrages on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

hsrv in the case Of DIR. Arthur
I'm, on trial ut Union, Mo, for
[rlpr Of his iic in st. Louis,
| IA agree upon a verdict, and
by Judge lliracl late
krght Of the 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

reported in Paris, on the
Cardinal krementz, arch
toIognc, had, at the instance
Nernment, forbidden the an.
gflmage from Aachen to
9'ing to the animosity en-
" the war celebrations in
aGermany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

distinguished visitor at
f. county barbecue, held at
=, 3D. on the 18th, was the
a'nr's'lan Conrad, who lives
,1s'er' s9 1t is claimed that
@e>' ", man in America, his
I'M n years lie is a mere
I,,'' ae u a whisper and walks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

S@'a'et banks of New York;
|afF statement for the week
/ Il1' showed the following
reserve, increase, 50, 22G, 100;
,leaSe ,a' S299, 100; specie, in.
.'e'oO' legal tenders, in
|Nv''9O0' deposits, increase.
|ca'atlon, increase, SsI, 500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

tbe intention Of the duke OF
tmgh to leave London for u
.tbe Emitted states in the course
sTeeks to see the country, for
iAentcrtain, great admiration,
3lbarpmothcr now Lady Viii
krsiord, encourages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

\ Eslt'eOce in Washington of
"'orabIe to the free coin,
~ oegan on the l4th. The
n "el'ect an organization
N \, party strong enough to
n (ae next national democratic
n, qua commit the party to
r u the next national plat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

Wv yorl, democratic STATE
Wv w an the 18th, selected SYRIA
r',1e 'la' placc, and September q AZ
i'r holding the democratic
mvention'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24
President Cleveland WIN Not Attend the
COnCIuye

BosToy, Aug. 20. Mayor Curtis yes.
terday afternoon received letter
from President Cleveland, in which
the president states that he cannot
come to Boston in Knights Templar
week, owing to previous engagements.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

|RVn Of Hindostan, Just north
|hngton Ind, was entirely de-
Nj an iucenliary fire on the
he llth. Five brick business
ind eight dwellings were con,
y less than an hour. Loss,
col, with insignificant insur-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

smsent indications it locks as
Eldyantage was being taken Of
|stcl Of large bodies of troops
|ain TO Cuba to inaugurate an
wemcn' looking to the over
/ \ themon1rchy and the estab-
kiOfa Spanish republic,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-24

N, ,'l'ng . ca mp.meeting at
|NI,.' : suburb Of st. Louis,
(easss a, Jennie Classy, aged
J n0., @sa near Cuba, Mo-, and
! rss s' 'neager educational
! t,,a.,nu numerous Scripture
.s'saslated them into two
~, before the audience
|i,~saaa,,, aud spoke iluently
is.en ,.en' Latin, Greek and
\ ssuages, all of which
4 !. veen miraeulously re,
aos' = a trance recently.
ss,.. her history testified 4
'S OF her pretensions.
ID ss'o, %iso, commenting or
.sa .sa,ss'onaries in China
M "er to-day to a col.