davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
aisi of letter.

.u,borized to announce
A. NJ. STONER
,,.,a for marshal, subject to the
,he democratic party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

|.,.' 'ne Shannon Dorroh block il
Why rapidly. The heavy plate
! a''' are being put in. Mr..
~. seu MS assistants, Mr.: r, b.
e.s ana Mr.. Burke Cole, are do
% counters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Tn hound mails close at ] p m
n. .,ose nt,,....-.".,...".,.'.'...N'f y III
s osiee opens . a. M. closes : pm
Pfa.' office opens 8 a m close $50 n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Misses Rosa and Hilda Helberg are
visiting friends in Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

are visiting Mrs c. M. Scales, Daughter
of Maj. Lawrence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22

Carrie Peterson left last weel
~uachie, Texas. where She
,sss a position IN the high schoo,
W. s,lsmng city. Her father &C
aer as far as Jackson, Miss. /,
~, south from there Is visii
' =, aebroniu Lawrence county.
N nm ms Leona' Avery, returned
., Foote' Of Columbus Wis
M ,ssaer this week. He shaved
,r1'ae t before leaving home, !.
y wish to W taEsf for tha
'p, s,o'0er, instead q his som. Ii
tae an asnusiias incident &C,
S0luiaoas. After shavingofii
s'.efs, Capt. foote iast his
\, coming ont II cAusOh, a,d
ssnisston'to csll on hi. she
a ,saon' astonishsd and tnrninV
Nvsaer aslted whAs irnpudgnt
49,. ~ Why, MY dBar, don't
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
III AEON BEA{.0N
:, =, august as: 9.
a. n. s6HEDULhI
..,u. sCisEDULE.

.,.4s south and 1:4s North.
nsA ta.27 North aud 2'01 South
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
Nstlc4, C~snsracsers.

Call on J.. r. DINsMORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Organisation of Wholesalers That IL
Said Not to he a Trust.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The first meeting
Of the executive committee of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association. after a three days ges-
sion, mas been concluded. E. l..
Snyder, Of this city, the president,
had very little information to give except
that the membership of the board Of con-
troll had been agreed on as follows:
For one year-Morris Meyerfield of San
Taylor & Co. Boston; T. f. Mcnamara, of
w. w. Johnson & Co, Cincinnati; Samuel
Worth % Ferd WertlbeTneyr G9uyany Of st Joseph
s. J. Lanahan, of Baltimore, and J. T..
Danaher, Of Albany.
For two years--H M. DAILY. of Philadei-
phia: Max Oberfelder. of Chicago; j. r..
Ross, of Indianapolis; b.. Goodman, Of
Memphis; J. II. Holmes of Cleveland. A.
M. Hellmer, of st. Louis, and S. Frohlich,
For thres. years-George Benz. of St.
Barsen, Of Kansas city: W. b. Duffey. Of
Rochester Distiling Company Rochester;
OF Milwaukee. and Fred c. Renziehausen.
President Snyder stated that the associa-
term. 1T is intended" said he. Ito do its
work aboveboard and the work which it
should do in securing legislation for the
only in national government affairs. State
legislation Is not to be considered at ALL"
Mr.. Snyder mentioned the securing of the
right TO export liquors as one especial aim
In the association's legislation work and
the protection of trade marks as another.
There are said to be more than
1000 wholesale liquor dealers in this
country. and II is expected by the
dealers that the most of them will
join the association. The Kentucy Dis
tillers Association is represented in the ex-
ecutive committee, which is composed as
X. Cools OF New York r. L. Mcnamara,
or Cincinnati; August Graf of st. Louis
Il nf tha resf
dent. The officers of the association are:
+. l.. Snyder, president, of p. w. Engs &
Sons, New York: Leopold Einsten, of
Cleveland. first vice president; William Is.
lsrodcrick, OF Baltimore, second vice pres
ident: A. G. Sellner of ST. Louis, treasurer
-etary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
THE PARADE FORMING.
Arrival of the Trains-Stre cts COuIdn't
Hold Visitors,

Soon after 6 o'clock the first train ar
rived at State street and It's passengers
were unloaded and they stood waiting for
others to arrive, after having satisfied
their appetites. They did not have to wait
long, for other trains followed in rapid
succession until sixteen trains, having
average OF nine coaches each, filled until
standing room was at premium, came in,
one after another. The first clubs to ar
rive were formed in line and placed on
State avenue, north Of the Pennsylvania
Company's tracks, but the arrival OF others
soon made it necessary to move the earlier
arrivals on to Washington street, facing
west. This was done and still another
move soon became necessary. This was
kept up until the head of the procession
had moved west to the ball park street.
car switch where the locomotive and the
street car display were in waiting to head
the procession. The clubs could not move
further without getting in front of the head
of the parade, but still those in the rear
were crying for more room. Marchers
were massed for seven blocks along Wash
ington street as thick as they could stand,
not simply in open marching order, but
standing almost in a lockstep position and
then the line extended to the Pennsylvania
tracks. 1T this time the two big Vandalia
trains of twelve coaches each had not
rived. When they pulled in at 7:35 and 7:45.
respectively. the marchers in them were
compelled to form along the side of the
railroad track, for there no more room
on the street without passing the head of
the parade.
The clubs that came over the five divi-
sions of the Big Four and the two divi-
sions of the Peoria & Eastern are not en-
braced in the above description, for they
had formed in line south Of the Pennsyl-
vania tracks and were to drop in at the
rear OF all the others. These constituted
about one-third of the entire number The
space between the Pennsylvania and the
Big Four tracks State avenue was
jammed with people impatient to be on the
move They stood as close together as
they could with any degree of comfort and
then 1t was necessary to put the late ar
rivals south of the Big Four tracks where
almost three blocks were occupied with the
crowd. The marchers constituted very
small portion OF the crowd that filled the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
MACAULAY'S PICTURE
OF THE EVIL OF DEBAsED AND
FLUCTUATING CURRENCY
Utilized by Major Mckinley to show
What We May Come to if Popo-
crat Bryan Is Elected.
ARGUMENT FOR SOUND MONEY
THAT SHOULD APPEAL To EVERY
TOILER AND BUSINESS MAN.
No Dollar Honest Unless 1t VIII Pass
for 100 Cents Everywhere and
at All Times.
ADDRESS TO WORKINGMEN
GREAT DEMONSTRATION ON THE,
LAWN AT M'KINLEY's HOME.
All the ToiIers of Canton Assembled
There-Speeches to Pennsylyanians
and New Workers..
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CANTON, o., Oct. 15.-The Republican
candidate made three speeches to four
delegations to-day and his utterances were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The first
delegation arrived in special train over
the Cleveland, Canton & Southern rail-
road at 1880 o'clock. The party was COM
posed of farmers ard business men from
northern Erie county, Pennsylvania, and
was in charge of W. J. Sell. This delega-
ton was held ten or fifteen minutes till
a second train arrived, filled with business
men. farmers and other citizens Of Cory.
Pa. The two parties We're combined and
they marched to the Mckinley homo
where one address sufficed for both. S.
A. Smith spoke for the Cory delegation
and w. J. Sell for the Erie visitors.
A delegation from western New York
consisting of professional men of the cities
and farmers, dairymen and grape growers
from the surrounding country, arrived in
the afternoon, and also paid their respects
to the Republican standard bearer. The
deeg alton, which filled eight coaches, left
Dunkirk, n. Y, last night. The intro
ductory address was made by Congressman
w. B. Hooker, of Fredonia-
The most surprising event of the day was
the informal call OF the working people of
canton. Ihey came IN thousands from the
one hundred and twenty-five factories,
large and small, in this city. They came
many of them with their wives and chill
dren and babies. They filled the broad
North Market street half mile from pub
lie square TO Louis avenue, at the McKin-
ley home. The crowded over the fences
the streets and the sidewalks on to the
door yards and lawns of other homes.
They carried banners inscribed open the
mills" Our money is good enough what
we want is work. I'VE want Mckinley.
protection and work. There was an un-
usual tremor in Major Mckinleys voice
when he arose to respond to the sentiments
OF the venerable spokesmen from local fac
tories who addr essed him. Addresses were
made by Edward Jones, a factory watch
man, and John Grouse a woodworker
Secretary William NJ. Osborne of the Re
publican national committee, witnessed the
demonstrations to-day. He spoke most con-
fidently of the outlook.
John Thomas, chairman of the Stark
county central committee, publishes a
statement tonight in the Evening Reposi-
tory giving polls in the eighty-four pre-
cincts of this county and declaring that
Mckinley will have good majority in his
precinct, ward, city, county and State
Until 1893 this had been Democratic coun-
ty for nearly thirty years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16

the loom, on the bilow of the ocean and
in the depths of the mines. Nothing could
cry counter there was wranglfng from
morning to night The workman and his
employer had quarrel as regular as the
Saturday came around. On fair day.
market day. the clamors, the reproaches
the taunts. the curses were incessant, and
it was well when no heads We're
deliver goods without some stipulation
about the quality of the coin in which he
often beUildered by the confusion into
which all pecuniary transactions were
piIlaged without mercy by extortionists.
whose demands grew even more rapidly
than the money shark. The price of the
rose fast. The laborer. found that the bit
Of metal which when he received it was
called shilling would hardly, when he
go as far as a sixpence. Where artisans
of more than usual intelligence We're col
yards at Chatham, they were able to make
themselves heard and obtain redress. But
the E ignorant and helpless peasants were were
would give money only by tale and another
which would take it only by weight. They
counted the money out to the. laborer who
could only get rid Of it by weight
DO you want a money of that sort in
(Cries of No! Never!) That is one thing
in name and another in value, thing
which you take for a dollar and which is
tdASH rum AOu NileilCN El IlS IidIhSl
value may be in the commercial centers
Of the world No, l answer; forever no.
If there is any one thing that should be
honest, it is the money that represents
the wealth and labor of the American Ma
tion Then. my fellow-citizens, we want
an opportunity to earn that money, and
the way to do thar is not to do our work
in Europe, but to do 1t at home. The way
10 do that is to restore the protective pol
icy, that viii put a tariff high enough
upon foreign competing goods that will en-
able us to do all our own manufa curing
and preserve our home market for our
own American people. This is the policy
of the Republican party; it is the dictate
of enlightened patriotism; it looks to
the preservation of the most valued inter
city and wish to all of you a safe return
to your homes" Three enthusiastic cheers
were then given for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
END OF A WILL CONTEST.
hrs. Ruddy-Mackin's Appeal I'm n
$2,O0O,OOOs Case Dismissed.

CHICAGO. Oct ia new turn OF affairs
was given TO the Ruddy-Mackin two-mil-
lioa-dolar will contest to-day. Attorneys
for Mrs Ruddy appeared In the Supreme
Court and had her appeal dismissed. On
the death OF Thomas Mackin, the wealthy
contractor. his widow. who has since be-
come Mrs. Watson Ruddy, entered into an
agreement as 10 the property with the
two children of Mr.. Mackin. by former
marriage Subsequently il was claimed
that Mrs. Ruddy had violated this agree
ment, and In the lawsuit which followed
Mrs. Ruddy was defeated. She carried tho
case TO the Supreme Court, and the dis
missal of the case to-day, following close
upon the death or Mrs Alice Mackin Phil
ben. one OF the two heirs to the estate,
WAS entirely unexpected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
Funeral Directors Officers.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE fifteenth annual
of the National Funeral Direc-
tors Association came to a close to-day,
when tn following officers We're elected:
President, John II. Sharer, of Alliance, Q. /:
first vice president, +. Fl. Dickinson Of
Springfield, Mass; second vice president.
+. A.. Selee,, of Brooklyn, N. Y; third vice
kee; secretary. Charles w. Namely, OF
Philadelphia; treasurer, Charles A. Miller.
of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
HANGED AND SHOT.
Negro Lynched for AssauIting a
Young Georgia Woman.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 15-Miss Blanche
Gray, young. lady of fine family, was
going from a friends house to her sisters
in the northern part of Spalding county,
late yesterday, when negro slipped up be-
hind her and assaulted her in horrible
manner About l o'clock this morning the
negro, Henry Miner, was caught and taken
to Griffin. While he was in the hands OF a
physician a crowd took him to a grove and
hanged and then shot him TO death A
placard was attached to his dead person:
THUS we defend our women from out
r. rye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
SEEKING INDEPENDENCE.
Canadians Secretly Working fol
Their Political Freedom.

MONTREAL Oct. 15.-Last night in the
Ottawa Hotel, where the Sons of Liberty
organized in 1887 a secret meeting was
held of 150 prominent Canadians as men,
bers of the Canadian Independence Club.
A constitution and bylaws We're adopted.
The main point in the preamble to the con-
stituton Is Il pledge TO work with might
and main for the political independence of
Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-16
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO .sp .sp was7 sas7uvrs,

Pullman vestibuIe Train Service.
Trains daily at TOO a. M. 3:S5 p. m. and 2:o5
O..
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. 500 .. m. and 7:zo
q.
Leave Chicago daily 2:45 a. m. 1l:5o a.. m. and
6:5S p. m.
arrive Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. 4:37 p. and
e:30 a. m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station.
reacy at $3.50.
Detailed information st Union Station and No
w. Wash st. GEO. w. HAYLER. d. p A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03

THE PopULIsT CONVENTION.

According to adjournment, the Popu-
list. convention met in the court house
Yesterday at - o'clock, but only those
who have taken the oath to vote
straight in November were admitted
They saw Mai. Guthrie made wonder
fu1 sneech. but what he said only the
elect can tell. The doors were closed
and unless the password could be CIV
on they were slammed in the faces of
applicants. 49,, ,,.os on
a,r,an cement to fill out the skeleton
ticket nut ND a short time ago by the
Democratic convention. They nomln-
ated for the offices to be filled: Thos.
n. Hollaway for treasurer, a man who
has filled the Office for the past TWO
years and given satisfaction, a good
man true; for Register of Deeds, w. w.
Woods was named as the man to sue
coed himself. For commissioner they
named A. D. Markham, who is known
of all men, without regard to POLITICAL
creed. to be true and tried; man
that all men can support. He is at
present member of the Board of Al
derman of the city of Durham, aud as
such is one of the most popular mem
beers of that body Hal. w. Wilkins
was nominated for the other commits
sioner.
d. c. Mangum was recommended for
the Senate.
The fusion between the Democrats
and Populists had the approval of Maj.
Guthrie. In the course of his speech he
is quoted as saying:
II want to congratulate this conven-
ton for the work done to-day. This
campaign marks a new era; it is to de-
eide whether the republic of Washing
ton is to live; 1T is one of the most inn
portant campaigns in the past thirty
years. ] am glad to see that the peo-
pie are united. Democratic and Re
publican parties have been fighting
each other and old issues until the peo-
pie are tired of it. Let by cones be by
cones. We have got to that position
where almost all classes are reduced to
financial slavery While we have been
grumbling. the Eastern goldbugs have
been up to their arm-pits in the United
States treasury.
1.-THE Peoples party was organized
for free silver, and | congratulate you,
the Populists of Durham county, for
what you have done to-day. You have
said that you are willing to cooperate
with THE Democrats because both are
for free silver at the ratio of 10 to /.
Turning to several colored men, he
said:
81 am told that not dozen of you
will vote for me on election day, but
instead will vote for a man who has
been itrying to array one race against
the other, and who would be willing to
plunge this State in blood, if needs
be. to get elected
when you vote for gold, you vote
against yourself and family. You are
voting for a party who would sell both
whites and BLACKS into industrial slav-
cry Russell is stirring up strife, and
only few years ago he denounced
the negroes as savages. 1t is mat
ter of small concern ito you whether
/ am elected or not, but it is a matter
of great concern ITO you that w. j.
Bryan and free silver shall be elected"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03
MONEY AGAINST MEN.
One of the Former Editors of the New
York "Sun" Talks.

10TH gun 4 dthos
1t is question of money against
men. 1t is "a question of the workers
against the wealth. The other day !
met friend who works in a car facto-
ry. He had a Mckinley button in his
coat. / asked him what he meant by
wearing it. He said that the superin-
tendent went through the factory with
q basketful of them, giving them away
with the compliments of the propasie-
tor I said, why do you wear it?" He
said: Sure, sir, / can't help it. And
when get to the poll, sir, no man will
presint ballot to me to vote" Cheers
applause; also Good boy, Amos!'')
You know, my friends, that there was
a covert threat in making those pre-
sents of buttons-a threat that the
man would be discharged if he didn't
wear it. Suppose that workman had
sent a silver button to his employer,
saying, ST won't work for you if you
don't vote for Bryan" He would have
been called an anarchist! The militia
would have been called out.-From a
speech by Amos j. Cummings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03

Train on the Scotland Neck Brancn Roan
leaves Weldon 55 D M, Halifax Is n m. az.
rtves Scotland Neck 05 p m, GreenvilIe 4 a.
p m, Kinston 40 p m. Returning Ieaves Rt,s
stOn 20 M, Greenvtlle % a m aTrivine, az
Halifax II 90 m, Weldon II 20 a M. daily Az Ss
cept Sunday. N''AAy OK
Trains on the Washington Branch 1aava
Washington 90 M and 400 % m, arri1aS
Parmele 3 0O q n and 40 p M, Tarboro lS q
M, returning leaves Tarboro 5 80 n M par
mele y oO q M and 20 p m, arrive Washing.
ton II 70 q m and 2 10 p m, daily except SIM.
Gay. connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Train leaves Tarboro daily, s 80 u m. ar.
rlves FIymouth 35 m, returning leaves
FlSnlOuth Az IN, arrives TarbOro rs a M
- rain on Midland N. Q. Branch leaves
Golusporo daily, except Sunday 500 a IA, ar
irving Smithfeld 20 q m; retTirntTg leaves
8 10 q M.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p m, arrives NashvflIeb O6 % m,
spring Hope 3 30 p m; returning leaves
spring Hope 90 a m, Nashville 85 q m, ar
ElVes at Rocky Mount 05 a m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw
Tor Clinton daily except Sunday, at 20
IN ano 10 p "a returning leaves Clinton ab
Z 90 m~and ii 80 y M.
Train No, 70 makes close connection as
Weldon for all points North daily, all ran
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina r. r.. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN X. DIVINE, Gent Supk.
:, II. KENLY, GaIsl Manager.
Il. III, EAERsoN. TRAFFIC Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03
CHESTER AND LENOlR R. R. co.
PASSENeES DEPARTMENT.

Schedule condensed, showing cOnnee-
tions between Raleigh, N. c., and
Lenoir, N. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Line,
600 a. m.
Leave Lincolnton, N. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1856 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir, 3.15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., via stage
line, 10 p. m.
Leave Raleigh, N. c., via Southern
Railway, p. m.
Leave Salisbury, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 1925 a. m.
Leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 2:10 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 3:15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. IN.
G. W. F. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03

srrasge5 softener for factories and y hitc
81 1&pa for laEndries. Correspc n6ence
sn an,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-03
KoLB DECLARES FOR BRYAN.
The Alabama Populist Leader Throws
Watson Overheard.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. Capt.
Reuben f. Kolb, father of the Populist
party in Alabama, and editor of the Peo-
pies Tribune, the organ of the party
here, is out in an editorial for Bryan
and Sewall and the entire ticket and
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
throwing Watson overheard with DR.
G. B. Grove, the Populist candidate for
Congress. He contends that the Popu-
lists are for Bryan, but cannot do any
thing for him by voting for Bryan and
Watson.
Kolb and his lieutenant, Peyton G.
Bowman, have been invited to take the
stump in Indiana and Illinois for Bry.
and and Sewall, and it is possible they
will accept.