davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SWEET HANDICAPPED.
Ben Rich's Support" VIII Probably
Lay Him Low.

Ben Rich's Support" VIII Probably
Lay Him Low.
To the Editor Of the Herald:
Anent the senatorial struggle now 60
Ing on in Idaho, allow me space for a
Few words.
During a recent visit TO that state
7nad the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Wills
Sweet, the leading candidate al present,
at Market Lake. He seemed to be
quite afta3;e, approachai5le and in a
general way a man OF the people, one
who would be likely to be popular in
almost any community. He may be
chosen 10 the Senate, but there are sub
St2ndal reasons why he should not be,
1t seems that one of his aides de
scamp in the pending contest is Ben z.
Rich, OF ReXDurg. This person has
done more by wilful, unprOYoked and
general nne9nneSs to keep alive the EN-
Eers of the Old fire in Idaho than any
4 o5hsr dozen men in the state. If there
I shOuld be a revival there Of the for
7Ter bigOtry and bitterness, by means
of Which the people VINO were and
would again he the victims are made TO
feel the iron rod, charge UP the greater
part OF it TO Ben Rich. While ostensi-
bly, working for Sweet. it is Well UNDER
STOOD by those who know him best that
he is really looking out for Ben Rich +;
and neither political. fTateTnal nor fam
lily relations can attain to more than
second place in his computations when
on the lookout for the main chance. -
Thus it is that Mr.. Sweet is la5oring
under a probably unknown and it may
be unnerited embargo, but the fate of
poor dog Tray should be his portion.
The championship of Rich is enough
II justify the respectable element in
the legislature i'm giving their strength
to some other candidate without regard
TO political lines. II the Democrats and
Populists are wise, they viii vote for
Senator Shoup or some other able and
popular man VINO is not buvlened with
such support. Respectfully.
4 kE,NNER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
IDAHO SENATORSHIP.
Things Remain in stntu quo as Be-
tween ShOup and Sweet.

Things Remain in Stntu quo as Be-
tween ShOUp and Sweet.
Boise City. Idaho Jan. Ex-Governor
Mcconnell today sent to the legislature
vigorous recommendation in favor of a
memorial to Congress praying for the
passage of the Hartman mineral land bill.
A message accompanied the memorial to
the governor from the miners in Couer
d Alene that severely arraigns the policy
of the Northern Pacific and interior de-
partment, and sets forth the fact that
great many prospectors Will be damaged
If the Hartman bill be not passed.
On ballot for senator today there We're
a number of absentees. Two ShOup men
We're paired with two OF. Sweets support
erS, and one Shoup and four Sweet men
were absent and not paired.
There were no changes and the result
was: Sweet, 16; Shoup, Is.
The fifteen POpuliStS again stood for W.
II. Claggett- There is still no change in
the situation, burt the impression prevails
that there viii be a break of some kind
early next week.
Dark horse talk is still heard continual
~. but it is not probable that any viii
come iii to feed until the present leaders
measure their strength on one or two
more ballots.
W. +. Borah seems to be the man who
as a dark horse, will develop the most
initial strength if a break comes. He will
not permit the use of his name while
Shoup has a chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
A DEATHBED CONFESSION.
a Widow Tells How She Murdered {
Man Who InsuIted Her.

"A Widow Tells How She Murdered
Man Who InsuIted Her.
Miff1in, Ind, Jan. 19.-TWelve years
ago Jacob Winterrneyer, a horse and
cattle dealer, was found dead on the
railroad track about nine miles west
of this place, but not until several
hours after a train had passed, SO
that it was difficult to say whether
the train had killed him or not
Suspicion of murder was aroused by
the fact that a. skull wound, as if by
an ak, was plainly discernable. But
no one was suspected and the matter
was almost forgotten.
Mrs Coates, a widow, died last
night, and in a. deathbed confession
raised the curtain of mystery from
the whole affair Mrs. Coates story
is that she and Wintermeyer started
to a dance and were walking along
the railway, when Wintermeyer made
understandable proposals to her,
whereupon she started to return
home, but he laid hold of her to de-
tain her. In the struggle which en-
sued, Wtnterrneyer tripped and fell,
striking his head upon a. stone Be
fore he could recover she seized all
ak, which some tie-mal1ers had left
at THAT place, and struck him with it.
One moments reflection presented
the enormfty of THE crime to her, and
she dragged the body to the track, on
ly a few yards distant, and laid it on
the rails. From the time it was left
there until it was found, four freight
trains and one passenger passed,
managing it almost beyond descrfp-
ton. Mrs. Coates at the time of the
unfortunate affair was aged 25 and a
widow for nearly two years. She
never remarked nor kept company
nor entered society afterward, but she
was never suspected of the crime
which she confessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
CORRUPT CUSTOMS OFFICIALS.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 49,
For several days the local press has
been teeming with open letters adj
dressed to the collector, charging him
with selling customs housal appoint
ments and having straw men on the
pay rolls.
He ignored the charge completely,
until the surettes, representing four
fifths Of his bond began investigating,
and then suddenly, without notice,
he wired the department asking to
be relieved from any further respon-
siblltty. The local Democratic press
declared the customs administration
to be corrupt, and demands the strict
est investigation on the part of the
treasury department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SENSATIONAL CHARGEs.

san Francisco, Cal. Jan. 19.-Coroner
Hughes makes some sensational charges
against DR. Martin Regensberger, one os
the city's most proTnl7 ont physicians. The
coroner charges that Regensberger
offered him S409 If the jury which investi-
gated the death of the late Charles Koh-
Ter found that his death was accidental.
Kohler was a wealthy wine merchant,
and was found dead in a Turkish bath
establishment not long ago. He carried
$125,o0O insurance on his life which his
heirs could not collect If he committed
suicide There were symptoms of NOR
phine poison, ana it was known that Koh-
Ter had been on q de.oauch. Regensberger
IS the family physician and Hughes says
made the offer on behalf Of the hohler
family. Hughes says he spurned the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILL.
Hills Income Tax Amendments Not
Agreed To.

Washington, Jan. 19.-When Senator
Cockrell presented the conference report
or the urgency deficiency bill today, he
stated that an agreement has been
reached on all the Senate amendments ex-
Cept two, one of which decreased the
number of income tax special agents from
ten to three, the other being Senator
HIPS amendment in regard to the ques-
tions to be asked of income tax payers.
CCckrell stated that all the members of
the conference have been of the opinion
that the adoption of the Hill amendment
would serve to render the law far more
inquisitorial in character than it would
without it.
Mr.. .Cocllrell moved that the Senate
adopt the disagreement, which motion
was agreed to. and then moved that the
Senate recede from it's disagreeing amend
ments. The Hawaiian incident prevented
any final action on the conference report,
and it will come up Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
20

far. Contributions have been sent
from nearly every city in the west,
and the tree trunk line railroads have
contributed $1,000 each.
The list of dead was today swelled
to total of 56. The death of Mrs.
Frederick Whitford is also the d.
rect result Of the explosion. She was
in a hospital and an operation was
being performed on her when the e1-
plosion occurred. The windows in
her ward were broken and the shock
from the explosion threw her into
commissions and she did not recover.
-Four of the injured are still in a
critical condition, with little hope for
recovery. The coroner's investigation
viii begin on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
A Father and Son VIII De Laid to
Rest ToIether.

Chicago, Jan. ia double funeral will
take place tomorrow, father and son be
ing buried together. Last evening Richard
Street died at his residence, 734 West
Adams street closely following the demise
Of his son, George Washington Street.
The death of the father was the re-
suit of exhaustion, from a large car
buncle which gathered on The back of his
neck shortly after Christmas and was,
no doubt, superinduced by the unexpected
news of his sons death The son. who
was connected in high position with the
United States navy, was in San Fran
cisco attending piece of naval con-
struction for the government. About jan
uary he was taken with a severe cold
which developed into pneumonia, which
carried him away week later. Yester-
day the funeral services on the sons re-
mains were postponed because of the
alarming turn for the worse in the father s
condition. Now both will be buried at
the same time. The funeral services have
been arranged. for Sunday at the Cen
tennial Baptist church. A. K. Packer
pastor Of the church, will oficiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

day with Count Won Barnstorenoff,
formerly an officer in the ,Prussian
cavalry A dispatch today announces
their arrival and marriage at F'leuron.
The manager of the Winter Garden
and the husband of the eldest of the
harrison sisters have asked the police
to assist them in recovering damages
for breach of contract
The government has expelled from
Silesia two Mormon agttators and an
other William Tobler, of Santa Clara,
Utah, is wanted by the police for an
alleged crime.
The decision of the building COM
mittee of the reichstag respecting the
inscription to be placed on the facade
of the new reichstag palace was an
nounced today. Instead of being TO
THE German Nation" it will be to
THE German Empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
TWO MORMON
AGITATORS.
The German Government Has
Expelled a Couple of Elders
From Silesia.
CRISIS COMMENTS.
SITUATION IN FRANCE
NOT CONSIDERED GRAVE IN
BERLIN.

4 Series oe Court Festivities-Em-
peror's Drawings of Wardships-
Ten Fast Cruisers Wanted-WiI-
liam Presents ShOuvaIOF With a
Cigar Case Made of Pure Gold
His Majesty Expresses Admiration
for Mrs. RunyOn'S SpIendidly Cut
Observation-Disclosures of the Anti
Revolutionary Bill Not Improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
LIVING PICTURES.
beavers Chief of Police Says They
Must BE Modified.

Denver, Jan. 19.-Chief Armstrong, &C
companied by two members of the detec-
tive force, occupied a box at the Broad
way theatre last evening in order to pass
judgment on the living pictures in
which the police board and ladies of the
". c. r. L. have objected. The series
was given IS heretofore with the eXcep-
ton of the last on the programme.
Truth appeared gowned in a Mother
Hubbard and crowned with a Salvation
army bonnet. over her shoulders she
wore a small black coat. Held high in
her right hand was an electric light, while
she leaned upon an umbrella held in her
sCription: Modified TO suit the ideas of
the fire and police board and the W. G.
T. L" At the close of the performance
the chief notified the mana gment that GER
tain features would have to be modified.
He did not gay just to what features he
referred. but it most likely that The
Temptation of St. Anthony" and Truth
Unveiled are the pictures to which he
objects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SOLDIERS
CHARGE A MOB.
Three Thousand Men Are I'M
der Arms in Brooklyn to Main.
tain Law and Order.
THE BAYONET FREELY USED
SITUATION IS Considered THE
GRAVEsT IN MANY YEARS.

Serious Clashes Between Strikers
and MiIitia-Neyv Men Threatened
with Violence or Death-Cnrs At
tackled and MOtormen Beaten-Po-
Hcemen Chased-MiIitnry Scatter
the CFOwd-Men and Women
Wounded The Battle Waged
Fiercely-A General Strike May Be
Ordered Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
OVERTURES BY
SHOUP'S MEN
Made to Sweets Adherents il
That of Compromising On
Another Man.
SENATORIAL SITUATION.
THE POPULIsTs MAY STEP IN AND
SOLVE 1T.

Bate Catastrophe to BE Thorough
Iy InVestigated-Auth De-
tcrmincd TO Place the RESPONSE
biIity Where 1t BeIOngs-Wit-
Dcsses VIII Testify There Was
from One Ton TO Two Carloads of
Giant Powder in the Warehouse
Relief Work Has Reached Crate
full Proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
A Boys DEATH.
His Brother Finds His Dead Body
Suspended by a Strap.

Fort Jones, Cal, Jan. 19.-Last night
about O'Clock Arthur the 13-year-old son
of George NJ. Evans. a farmer living near
here. was sent to carry in wood for the
night He not returning to the house, his
brother went to look for him. ana found
his dead body suspended by a. strap
around his neck. fastened to a rafter in
the Woodshed. 1t cannot be determined
whether the act was accidental or pre-
meditated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
A BAsELEss FABRICATION.

Kansas City, Jan. 19.-Close investiga-
tion into the reported battle between out
laws and a number of deputy sheriffs and
United States marshals, which was al
legged to have occurred seventeen miles
east of Hennessy, Oklahoma, early this
morning, proves TO have been b2seless
fabrication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
oREGoN,s VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 19.-Oregon's vote for
governor has been tabulated officially and
Galloway GDem.). 1879: Kennedy (Pro.),
1,9S2; Lord (Rep.), 41,139: Pierce (Pop.),
&c, 12S Lords plurality, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
SAUNDERS NOT sUsPIc1oNED.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin of the treasury department,
said today that there was no truth what
ever in the report about Collector Saun-
ders of Port Townsend, being under sus-
picion of ng-doing in connection with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
wALKER,s BOND BILL.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Tfe Committee on
Ways and Means has agreed to give Mr.
Walker Republican,. OF Massachusetts, a
hearing on his bond bill introduced yes
ter1ay in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
RISE AND FALL
OF ROYALISTS.
The Turn Of Affairs in Hawaii
Excites the Queens
Sympathizers.
WILCOX TO BE EXECUTED.
LEADER OF THE REVOLUTTONISTS
WELL KNOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO.

p. w. McFarIand's Mission Believed
TO Have Been for the Purpose of
Shipping Arms-Minister Willis
Informs Gresham-Criyis Thought
to BE Over-Thurston Apprehen-
sive as to the Action the japanese
Residents May Take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
WILLIS TO GRESHAM.
Secretary of State Advised OF the
UPRISING.

Washington, Jan. 19-Early this
morning Secretary Gresham received
the following dispatch from Minister
Willis telegraphed from San Fran
cisco:
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1Ss5.-At Wa Xxi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

. Washington, Jan. 19.-Today's state
rnent of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S151, S7S,
1852; gold reserve. S74,S27,0 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
special to Tie Herald

Boise, Ida, Jan. 19.-On joint ballot
today but 46 votes We're cast for sem
stor Four of the members tad
paired and four more We're absent.
The vote stood as follows: Sweet 16,
Shoup Is, CIaggett Is, Brown i, Hey
burn l. The vote as recorded shows
no material change in the situation.
Advices TO The Herald from Wash
3ngton on the attitude of the populist
leaders there has created quite a
furry in senatorial circles here, and
there are grounds for the furry.
Making Overtures.
Today the Shoup men were making
ovautures TO Sweets adherents in the
way Of compromising on another man.
This is given out on the authority of
Representative Henry, from north
Idaho to whom such overtures We're
made. This indicates a weakness in
ShoUps lines and a, desire to play
even" in some manner with the Re
publican party machinery for having
held out so successfully on lines
!, pledged in campaign times. It an
pears that the Shoup men now real
ize that in the event of the Populists
taking part in the eleotion.they would
throw their support in the main, if
net wholly, to Sweet, and this gives
the Republican minority their cue to
hedge 50 far as expressing willing
ness to pick up a. new man, thus
thwarting the Republican majority,
adjourned until Monday, 10 a. m.
Nothing OF interest occurred today in
either house.
Eccles and Superintendent Calvin
left for home this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Plenty of Witnesses.

Witnesses have already been found
Who Will testify that there was stored
In rhe Kenyon-CopneE warehouse from
one ton to two carloads of giant pow
DER contrary to law. An insurance
agent makes the statement that ne ex-
anlined the property some time ago
with a view OF writing a policy and
Found over a ton of powder in the
house. w. R. Kenyon, senior member
OF the firm. lives in the city and denies
any knowledge of the presence OF a
large quantity Of powder and is inclined
TO lay the blame, if any there is. on the
s.arehouse man, NJ. J. Connel, the other
member of the firm, is in Europe on his
annual pleasure trip, and has not yet
been heard from.
Relief Work.
The relief work has reached CRATE
full proportions. The committee has
received between $4,000 and $4,000 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
THE RUTTE HORROR.
The Authorities Determined on n
Thorough Investigation.
rS,.,ec:aI - The LIe,oll I

D iWTDtiA-Ea IlINtblI SJIlUn.
Especial to The Herald
Butte, Mont. Jan. 19.-Now that the
victims Of Tuesdays frightfuI catastro-
ohe have been buried and their be-
reaved and grief stricken families are
being we'll cared for. public sentiment
IS turning 10 the cause of the explo-
sion. The press and the people are de-
manding a. thorough investigation and
insist that the responsibility for the
calamity shall be placed where it be
longs. County Attorney Winners has
taken the investigation in charge and is
using his utmost endeavors in locking
mn evidence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15
ALCOHOLIC

IL ], established by Statistics, ihst
more iisI ~ per cent. Oi The whisky
sOiG by deairr- is lees than Two years
I'D. Wbisky for human use. should
he mnrh older. Chemistry and med
rai experiments show that yonDg shis-
~ /. injsriDd. 10 The human .vsicm.
viii. on the other hand !! il asserted
by lie besi aud most learned medical
men. that good Old whisky taken judi.
r:on.lv il highly beneficial. because
the arntBeiic elements found 10 odd
whisky do not deraDyc, bui stimulate
and strengthen
Tie Club liouss" brand Of Bour
bon Whisky is mude OF the hest mate
risis and is heyer sold until IL has A.
laiBed : maturity of Ten years, il il
lien by rca.on of age and quality a
perfect whiskey with y mild, deiieions
taste. 4 small trial sample, and hook.
let rn alcoholic siinMlanls. scnt 10 an,
address upon receipt Of twenty five
cents 10 postage stamps
Address.
II, SHAUGHSEssy & Co.
4i9N. 9th 81.
81. Louis. No.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

IUEHIUI mar.

ea r.r.- -- r.n
rss -r a1llaa alru ls 'ae a-s1.'.
#srr
,.-
'I..'e -..e -.ase.
-,
w
v
Ile- ss nag cone ans e.
S.~ ... ..,,
y,~
Tt tts taat >. s1crei sui syuTae5.
Sc, e- .,- s.-T mare
K.at se. eg5fer,
'Ti.a .5.ast liz ze- ta-sFbs. r-...g
" "f-ic-el M li-sr 1e.t-if.
The CHORD, -ls. 'sF-f-, rss-sr.f
Al ibs .t5a.. srfss hafa an. .s.s,.
Iaoa.a ,aza.. az Ia. ,g, .s. .e.,., .,
'-fs iaAi A-E sss Wrrt-
SCR 4 woa ror.
Bata .,fsy .r-raaa ss,
ana .-@ As q fsii8- s-Irite-sf;
50 'e'ef ~ sssiut
y,a.th pf.,-sg 4.r nae +, e,r.
Growing fuller -g,I
'Ji. brfgbt tgsr-,, .,y..
Asi ,ia-. .rs.,s ..~.. p,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

Tomb gbee Cotton Mil Of Co
i makes sIIceliBg, hrii.s. osua.
and rope. 1t commenced oper.
IN 1888 with an Investment Of
10. of which 0oJ1 wa, PIT ia
Bidding. a four story brick lie
Q half flied il eiih machincry,
Z a small working capital. The
was 10 put tic earning in ms
Is. Thai has been doubled, IL
Z The power. The working cap.
#oyer $4,000. an I The total value
IN. dcdnciin1 20 per cent. for
ipd tear, i. over $3.50, 900. II
81 per cent. dividend in January
lat years earnings ~ \ starter.
sinniDg on full lime aud has coD-
MS satisfactory prices for six
|e's output. The company owns
ln houses. water supply, electric
\ liant. mud keeps no sore; pays
f0r material and wages. runs
yh IL .lic year and never had a
R-Ex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

Texas co.11 c--g r
an .asee', Tie Ae,
.reU,.l. T. 1-l ~saI a
i-aDi from Mexico -a5 ra1
dug iArsuga Tez4 = a-
shereYc, goes. l;i. sa ta t
or-t pest tla' Aa- c.er aln.arri
'5tiou aui BE hardest % .5m
Il Lite der.ssfs 'E.t 30 o-.er e.
mt fresh inroal- from Mexico j.
be necessary ID stsa39a cs,ioa
ing through p vide strip Of
ry along The reXa, border ala
n calls tor law. thai .l4l cou-
al! person. 70 abandon cotton
Ing in Il strip 80 miles Wide.
measures eau be safely taken to
out the weeyii. already here
.thachic Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

small pox patients in Nr
- family are ceiling along
aud the danger OF Tie disease
fng fatally 20 any ot the mem
/. nOw na,i.
|. C.arb anil ). -. Carter took
negroes 20 81. lage.'- place
Bombay sai boeI o.i a5aut ;,u
bike aefes 81 u.ai gentleman.
Z Til. va. a Kind. neighboay
I'D il fully appreciated BIZ llr.
lie wa. weii- MP si'h III
shen sickness entered hi. home
j. IN a fairy good conditions
! Dehalb Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15
SALE.

:. ate OF Nississippi
S0xubee toaniy
The E.tsts
No. 1865 Of In CisHcery Court.
Lucy We!rb
b. virtue Of \ decree of the C!ancery
Court oi .aid county. rendered H. h a
boye stsled eailse on the - dag Of April.
4. D.. 1895, at the April term, 4. -. 1855
oil said court, ]. The Undersigned admins.
traitor, will. OF the ) day Of August. A. -.
1906, between the hours OF eleven O'Clock
a. ~. and four O'Clock p. M. sell. ut the
west ,ioor Of the Court Hon. o IN town oil
Macon, III said Noyubec County. to the
highest bidder or bidders. Tor ra.i,. the
following described real estate. situated IN
the comBty OF Noxulce. In the State Of yIis.
sis.ippi. 10 vii: One half acre more or less
IN Fractional Block u, in the town Of Ma
con. now occupied by Jim Bush. and cwn.
ed bv Lucy Weir during her lifetime.
Dated this the 10 day Of June. 4. d.. 1895.
1T. DOKKOH.
iuncio-is Adminisfi atvr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

Nj ". II. Evans % >Js-m5rfiic, j. an
Bouacc4 - q candidate ior >lrreyor.. \.
d son Of Henry W. iyIas he O, bCJuI to be
4 Democrat and good Que, toe. = @ .uf.
selor Hs hT, had experience 10 the survey
oftue TliI road i.oa Meridian 10 Sew or.
.elu,. all -dsgalts, 70 ID what il, fair
sul ia-i. Do lie I.cc-tcJ. 70 Ell p4t;i,. 10
employ him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-06-15

"a tie J,l ju.t., II the residence OF tie
brides father 10 thi. city. Vr. John \. VIII
lanet.e :La Ni,. Edith J. nl,mlke. were
aa.;Ad ia mzrr e d! our senior Book ~
gent, Tie bridegroom d, 40 eutsrpri.irg
41j successful Dizziness mau Of Nashville.
aud the bride aa accomplished young lad.
"ss -E-anI. : . to her distinguished uncl ,
Rev. ". 7. iIsfr.,oa, u. H.. during tie
iasi qua1reLaiHIa olL. official service 5
Book L3itgT 4G1 editor OF tue Review
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