davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-10
THOMAS LAND co.
NICHOLSON BROS.
Breeder Of
THOROUGHBRED
Poland China Hogs,
S~huqualak, Miss.

Heard Bears.
The Judge.
By old Black U. s. and out of Pride Of
Darkness by Best on Earth.
Buffers Model. Jr.
A grandson OF Kleyer's Model and out o
Whitefacs, Jr.
Brood 6ows.
BY Klever's Model, Buffers Model, Black
U. g., George Wilke', Tecumseh, King
Medium. Hidestretcher and 9TH
sra Of equal note,
Brood sows and young pigs Of both sexc
for sale At reasonable prices.
No better breeding to be found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-10

for sale

Tor sale
One of the incest residences
in town. 1t has 5 rooms
besides bath room, kitchen,
pantry and hall down stairs
also four rooms with clos
cts and hall upstairs. Sta
bles, carriage and other
convenient out houses, nice
garden. This property is
beautifully situated on the
Main street facing east, cor.
Of Jefferson and Pearl SITS,
For sale by
LAND CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-10
N OTlCE,

augl3-4t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-10

Next doer to the Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

disappointing. With but four events on
the card, three of them We're practical
ly umcontested, with the result that
fast time was out of the question and
close finishes entirely absent Further
more the management of the track
was apparently without system or or
DER. The races were an hour and a
half late in being called and Starter
.Grattan permitted seemingly unneces-
sary and very tiresome delays between
the events. With so small a card il
would seem that the races, on a dis
agreeable day, could have been run off
with less discomfort to the spectators,
shlvering in the grand stand.
The redeeming feature was the race
participated in by DR.. Carver's guide
less wonders, a quintette of PAGERS
that sped around the track without
whip, sulky or driver, in as novel and
exciting race as could have been de-
sired. Scoring to the judges stand the
ribbon bedecked horses passed under
the wire we'll together. and when the
word was given, sped away with a
beautiful burst of speed, each in an
effort to head the other in a struggle
for the pole. Helen Gould, a pretty
little sorrel, gained the favored posi-
ton. while ct her. girth Nahart, big
chestnut, followed in an easy swing
that kept him half a length ahead Of
l. D the third wonder" a strong
limbed bay moving as smoothly as his
companions. Closely after the bay
came Bud L, a glossy black horse,
pretty as a picture, with straightened
body and ears close to his head as he
laid down to his work. Lady Mac, the
speediest of the quintette, had been
purposely held back at the start and
with fifty feet handicap was straining
every muscle to overtake the leaders.
At the first turn Bud l. tried to jump
a wet place in the track and fell be-
hind the other horses in getting him
self Strengthened out, when Lady Mac
went by him at rafting gait, slowly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

of the legislature from Dakota county
when it's boundaries were very differ
ent from the present lines Of demarca-
ton. He knew most of the early set
tiers In the southeastern part Of the
state, and made some interesting COM
parsons of life and methods in the f1f-
ties and in the ninetieS. His talk was
chatty rather than set, and he interest
ed his hearers by his personal illusions
to we'll known old settlers.
Mr.. Pease, a notwithstanding old
gentleman, told some Of his early ex-
periences and the things that grew out
of them. He was most interesting in
recalling the issue Of the Minnesota
state scrip, with the introduction Of
which he had to do. He recalled the
ride Of D. M. Monfort for money with
which to save the bank with which he
was connected, and remarked in a hu
morous way on the wealth he acquired
by the obtaining Of some $125, 900 worth
of the scrip that was issued, land when
I had got through with 1t I wished that
I had never got that fortune at ALL"
said Mr.. PeaSe. He lived in st. Paul
during the panicky times Of 1857, and
was identified with the f1nanoiering Of
the period to an extent that permitted
him ito tell quaint stories Of the results
of the widest speculation, which was
tragical enough in those days, but of
which there remains but a view of the
bright and laughable side.
IT was at the close of Mr.. Pease's re-
marks that Chairman Barton called W.
H Hoyt to the platform, and the prop
osition for next years entertainment
was made. The ladies wanted to know
If they were permitted to vote on the
question, and there was some good-na-
tured banter about 1t. The result of it
all was that the ladies were voted the
task Of securing space on the ground
next wear and maintaining open house
FOR the pioneers at the fair of 1899
Secretary M. j. O'Connor was in
charge Of headquarters AL day, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

kept q register Of the members Of the
association present. The following
members were in the hall during the
reunion:
w. w. Moses, Tracy; w. Kohlmann, Ram
sey county; o. NJ. Linnel, Ramsey county;
Capt. Geo. G.. Whitcomb, Hennepin county;
James Middleton, Ramsey county; James
ty; j.. NJ. Rosimber. st. Cloud; c. F. Me-
Donald: st. Cloud; H. c. Waite, St. Cloud;
H. ]. Rosenberger. st. Cloud; John Cooper,
ST. Cloud; Martin Greeley, St Cloud; Milo
J. P. Wilson, Stearns county; Josiah West,
Stearns county; ]. H. Raymond, Stearns coun-
ty; j. II. Farrell, Ramsey county; M.J.OCon-
ncr, Ramsey county; R. NJ. S. Pease, Hen
county; Ara Barton, Northfeld; Mrs. NJ. H.
Warner. Ramsey county, Mrs. J. d. Gibbs,
Ramsey county; Miss Ida w. Gibbs, Ramsey
county; VIII. Houlton, Stearrs; Timothy Des-
sey county; j. T. Ames. Northheld; Nicholas
Flynn, Ramsey county; ]. c. DAWSON
Northfeld; ]. w. Durham, Hennepin:
Maurice Lyons, Ramsey county; Lorenzo
Hennepin; Rev. DR.. Pope, Ramsey county;
D. l.. Kingsbury, Ramsey county: Edw.
Wise. Wabasha county; w. H. Hoyt, Ram
sey county.
bella Rogers, 1855. St, Paul; Mrs. E. A.
Tuckey, 1855. Hamline; Mrs. Cloe A. Truax.
1850, Hastings; Mrs. J. H. Murphy 1S49, St,
Paul; Mrs. H. F. Yates, 1885, st. Paul; Mrs.
". ]. Russell, 1854, st. Paul; Mrs. Darius
Scofleld. 1S49. Bloomington Mrs. Lydia A.
Williams 1853, st. Paul. Mrs. Abby Matti-
son. 1888, Waterford; Mrs Antoinette Palmer
Loye, 1853 Minneapolis; Mrs. d. S. Kings
bury ST. Paul.
Mrs. Kingsbury Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Gibbs
pointed a committee to formulate plans for
furthering the welfare of the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS.
Women to re Allowed Membership
in the Order.

IN sne ORDER.
The meeting of the Minnesota. Terri
torial Pioneers held yesterday OTTER
noon in Institute hall was attended by
q considerable number Of members
from all over the state. and
at the close Of the meeting it was pro-
vided that the gathering next year
should include all of the members Of
the association. The provision was
made to let the ladies of the association
take care Of next years gathering, and
see to it that there was open house
kept all the week Of the fair The
proposition brought out from some of
the ladies a protest that 1t was a. part
of plan to make the women do all Of
the work, while there was no chance
for them to distinguish themselves in
the ordinary affairs of the society. One
lady protested that she did not like
the idea of doing a lot Of work for men
who obviously were disinclined to rec
ognize her rights to full membership
in the association She did not like the
auxiliary membership idea.
w H. Hoyt, Of st. ParH, tried to ex-
plain to the ladies that every woman
whose husband had arrived in Mime
sofa in territorial days became a full
member Of the association as soon as
her husband joined. The lady retorted
that there were women who were ter
torial pioneers who did not have hus-
bands-a fact that Mr. Hoyt might
have overlooked. uThe laugh that en-
sued brought outd proposition to the
effect that there was nothing in the
constitution to prevent any person. Of
whatever sex. from joining the associ-
alton If he oraehe had arrived in Mime
sofa prior to May II, 1853.
There was nothing of formality in the
meeting. Ara Barton, OF Northfeld
and r. NJ. S. Pease, Of Hennepin, re-
lated some "reminiscences Of their early
life in the territory.
Mr.. Barton Is one Of the vice presi-
dents Of the association. He told some
amveIrs storieG-of. the practice of poll
tics s. cary days. lie was a member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

the FARMS best products distinguishes
the Rice county exhibit from the
others.
The words "Rice County" are work.
ed in front OF the arch with t-tails,
with the words Northfleld and Fart
bault inscribed on each pillar OF the
aroh. The fruit display of this county
Is especially notable and includes q
single muskmelon which weighs eigh-
teen and one-half pounds. q, s. Chase
and A. "A Richardson are looking after
the interest OF the county at the fair,
and the display which is made Is a
credit to those in charge. Apples muon
the same as shown in exhibits OF the
other southern counties are shown,
with perhaps a little more variety.
There are about 100 varieties, includ-
Ing three apples which have been per-
fected in the county, namely, Peerless,
Minnesota Seeding ands The Wealthy
apple. which has been improved 10
considerable extent since Mr.. Wealthy,
of Minnetonka, first patented tho
variety.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
The exhibit from st. Louis county Is
decided surprise, as a casual OBJ
server would never dream Of the end
less variety OF farm products which
Coill ne cultivated TnOSe rocks just
north Of Duluth. The exhibit is in the
form Of a pyramid and on one side Is
shown the agricultural resources of the
county and on the other Is a repre-
sentation Of stock pile at one of the
Minnesota iron mines on the Vermif-
lion ranges. This pile Of ore extends
to the ceiling and is the center Of much
interest. The base is composed of the
hard bessemer ore and as the pile ex-
tends MCWa rd tha ore jS oraHad down
to the soft lode, which is mined from
miniature steamship "City of Duluth, {"
which represents the motive power
which carries the county's wealth TO
the factories in the East, where it ~
reduced and placed in the markets or
the world.
The exhibit Of agricultural products
Of the west side Of the pyramid In
cludes wheat raised in the county
which runs thirty-fiVe bushels to the
acre, and celery which is twice as large
in size as that marketed in the TWIN
Cities, and Is said to be Of excellent
flavor. Potatoes are shown in the ex-
hibit which would easily rival those
produced in Carlton county.
WRIGHT COUNTY.
The Wright county exhibit has been
In place since Sunday. The local as
ISOLATION put it in place at that time
and left it without anyone to look af-
ter it. However, it presents the re-
sources of the county to good advan-
tage. 1t is situated on a circular grad
uated terrace and, although not TAX
ing up much room, it includes samples
of all the counties products. Its
threshed cereals are shown in attrac-
tive packages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07

3 Gents
A peck fer fancy lot of Transcendent Crab
apples. You viii pay as high zoe for this
8 Cants
Each for fancy large Hubbard squashes.
1875 GsmEs
For ten-pound baskets Of fresh Concord
Grapes.
IS Gents
bushel for fresh ripe Minnesota Musk
4 Gems
Per dozen for fresh Evergreen Corn.
S2.OD
For box of 100 bars Favorte Brand Laun-
dry Soap; warranted to suit
IS Gents
peck for fancy Duchess Apples
8 Gents
a comb for choice Minnesota Honey.
S2.25
Per sack for very choice Family Flour in
9S-lb. bags; warranted to suit you.
$3.50
For 9S-lb. bag Of the very best Flour in
America.
Good Cream Cheese .......... ........ 1Oc lb
Fancy New York State. .............. PFC Id.
rs Gents
Per pound for a choice lot OF Sweet Dairy
Butter, in 3 and 10-lb jars.
10 Gents
A pound for Good Creamery Butter
10 Gents
pound for fine Brick Cheese, by the brick.
81 Gents
For the ten-cent size of Kinks White Cloud
Soap.
is Gents
Per can for the 25c grade of fancy Batavia
Brand Chinook Salmon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-07
RACE PROGRAMME DRAGGED.

Weather Was Cold and the Events
Too Long Drawn Out.
The races ae the state fair grounds
yesterday were, with one exception,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
TROUBLE In ALABAMA.
BIoOdshed Threatened If Certain Cam
didates Are Defeated.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 29.-The Ala
bama election, at which a full state ticket
is to be chosen, will be held next Mon
day. The present campaign, which has been
vigorous and bitter, comes to close to-
morrow night with big rallies at Birming-
ham and other cities. Difficulties are an
ticipated, as both Democrats and Populists
will have counter meetings. Chairman G.
B. Grove, of the Populist state executive
and campaign committee, is in receipt of
number of letters from party leaders all
over the State offering to lead forces under
his command in case he finds it necessary
to set up a dual government finding that
his party has been defrauded in the cleo
ton which takes place Monday. Dr. Grove
says that the reports that are coming in
from all sections are very encouraging to
MS party and that all he fears is the Demo-
den Tribune, has written letter to Chair
man Grove, an extract of which is as fol-
lows:
If Captain Dean is elected and the last
analysis of liberty in this country demands
sand as brave men from Etowah and Mar
shall counties as ever shouldered a musket
or stained a battlefield with their blood.
Organize the forces on this line and never
fear. We will stand by you TO the death
humanity and fair elections, A. M'HAN.'
humanity and fair elections. A. MHAN."
Another leader writes that he is ready
to join the forces to bite the DUST if nee
eSSdry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
FROM SANTIAGO DE CUBA
ARRIVAL OF THE RED CROSS RE-
LIEF STEAMER STATE OF TEXAS,
Also the Transport LeOna, with Ill
and wounded Soldiers AbOard-Mrs.
POrter's Work on the Battlefield.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Red Cross re-
lief steamer State of Texas has arrived at
quarantine from Santiago. The State of
Texas has crew of thirty-nine men, and
brings Mrs. Porter, wife of the Presidents
private secretary, who volunteered as a Red
Cross nurse: Sister Blanche, one of the Red
Cross staff or nurses, and Red Cross Sur
geons G.. r. Ball, c. B. Long, Charles Do
herty, H. r Lightstone. Mrs. Porter said:
II aided in the landing and distribution of
the Red Cross stores at Santiago l went
ashore and visited the hospitals and visited
the battlefelds where our hero soldiers
fought and died. / cannot speak too highly
of the magnificent work done by the Red
Cross Society at the front. / feel that with
out its aid numbers of our brave men would
have died from lack of medicines and other
necessaries."
The State of Texas had the proud distinc-
ton of being the first vessel to enter the
harbor of Santiago after it's surrender to
General Shafter. Admiral Sampson ana
Commodore Schley visited Miss Barton on
July II and ordered that the State of Texas
be permitted to enter the harbor. Miss Bar
ton and her staff disembarked at Santiago
and proceeded to carry out the work of re-
lief to the sick and wounded, also to assist
the reconcentrados. The State of Texas
left Santiago on July II and experienced
very pleasant weather throughout. On ar
rival at quarantine the State of Texas was
inspected, and, all being well on board, she
was permitted to proceed to her dock. The
State of Texas brought two bags of mail
from the United States cruiser Brooklyn,
which she met off Santiago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

They bring you the fostering arms of a free
people. whose greatest power is justice and
humanity to all living within their fold.
Hence they release you from your former
political relations. and 1t is hoped this will
be followed by your cheerful acceptance of
the government of the United States.
THE chief object of the American military
forces will be TO overthrow the armed au-
thority of Spain and give the people of your
beautiful island the largest measure Of lib
erty consistent with this military occupa-
ton. They have not come to make war on
the people of the country, who for CEN
turtles have been oppressed. but. on the con-
trary. they bring protection, not only to
yourselves, but to your property, promote
your prosperity and bestow the immunities
and blessings of our enlightened and lib
eral institutions and government
1T is not their purpose to interfere with
the existing laws and customs which are
wholesome and beneficial to the people, so
long as they conform to the rules of the
military administration, order and justice.
This is not a war of devastation and desc
lation, but one to give all within the control
of the military and naval forces the advan-
tages and blessings of enlightened civiliza-
tim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

Organization of indianapolis Money
Convention Justified.

New York Evening Post.
The statement. addressed by Mr. H. H.
States who have participated in the Indian
apoliS movement for currency reform is a
very important one at this juncture, coming
at the time when the new war bonds are is
this loan has been quite phenomenal, the
whole amount ($200, coo, 000) having been
taken in lots OF $500 or less to each sub
scriber. The bonds are now at a premium
banks desiring to invest their surplus funds
or to take out circulation under the national
banking act. The premium offered will UNI
doubtedly draw large part of them out OF
the hands of the subscribers and lead to an
increase of the national bank currency.
Mr. Hanna does not allude TO the question
of the monetary standard. In this we think
he is wise. The silver controversy is no
longer in the boiling stage although, like
an enfeebled geyser, it still SINNERS in some
parts of the country. The country is now so
saturated and gorged with gold that that
metal has become almost a drug, both IN
the banks and in the treasury. All the talk
of the silverites implying that there is not
gold enough in the world TO do the world S
business has ceased. and with ii has disap-
peared large part OF the demand for what
is called bimetallism The phrase is TO has
an ancient and fish-like smell, and Mr. Han
ma is wise in combining himself to later
phases of the money controversy.
The subject to which he addresses himself
is the bill reported by the House commit
tee on banking and currency shortly before
the adjournment of the recent session. The
details of that measure have been set forth
in our columns and we need not now re-
peat them. The object of Mr.. Hannas state
ment is to call attention of business men
to the remarkable progress made during the
past two years IN uniting public opinion on
q specific measure of currency reform. If
we look back at the condition of the public
mind at the time when the first Indianap-
oils convention was held We shall see a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

c. H. vonessen, Thirty-second Mich. Inf.
H. o. Weaver. captain. Third Ohio Inf.
Ernest Casenord, Fifth Ohio Inf.
VIM. r. King Second Georgia.
Edwin Fl. Ullerick, Third Ohio.
John T. Dunno, Sixty-ninth New York.
Joseph Greene, Sixty ninth New York.
Arthur Chamberlain, Provisional Engineer
Peter Robinson, Ninth Cavalry.
George Vinson, First Illinois.
A. Lee Herbey wounded
John c. Clancy, Sixty-ninth New York.
Geo. w. Graham. Sixty-ninth New York.
Thos. Moriarity, Sixty-ninth New York.
Zeb " Fleming, Second Georgia.
Thos. Frye. Sixty-ninth New York.
Thos. ]. Murphy, Sixty ninth New York.
John F. Hilary. Sixty-ninth New York.
Harry Greenawelt, Sixty-ninth New York.
Nelson Capwell, Third Ohio.
Claude Thomas, Second Georgia.
Orva J. Maecker, Second Georgia.
Patrick Downey, Sixty-ninth New York.
George p. Miller. Second Georgia.
VIM. Burton Fifth Ohio.
Guy Bennett, One-hundred-a and f1fty-sev-
enth Indiana.
George A. Wills
George p. Butler.
Lora B. Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30

RICHMOND. Va, July Ex-Governor Ty-
Ter tonight. at the urgent request OF. the
quarantine officers at Newport News and
Old Point, sent to Surgeon General Stern
berg, of the army, strong protest against
more wounded soldiers from Cuba being
landed at Fort Monroe He called attention
to the fact that the breaking out of a yellow
fever epidemic there. besides endangering
the lives of thousands of people in Virginia,
would also weaken if it did not absolutely
unman Fort Monroe. which guards the en-
trance to Washington, would suspend work
at the government navy yard at Norfolk
and would also cause the stoppage of all
work on the men-of-war now in process OF
construction at the private yards at New
port News. The Newport News and Old
Point quarantine officers filed similar pro-
tests Norfolk some years before the civil
war; suffered terribly from an epidemic of
yellow fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
INVESTIGATING A STRIKE.
Labor Commissioners Have Thei
Hands Full mt Anderson.

Labor Commissioners Have Their
Hands Full at Anderson.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, July 29.-The Indiana
State Labor Commissioners arrived in this
city to-day and took up the trouble at the
American wire nail works. They do not
hesitate to say that it is the worst case
they have yet run up against in their eight
cen months operations. They found the
men are out because of a proposed reduc-
ton of wages ranging from 10 to 40 per
cent, and the trust is building a fourteen
foot fence around their plant and mailing it
up. The commissioners have had a prelim-
mary conference with the workers and have
engagement to meet F. c. Gedge, the
local representative of the trust or COM
bine, tomorrow. Mr.. Gedge will act under
instructions from the Chicago headquarters.
Labor Commissioner Mccormack to-day
stated that no effort would be made to an
tagonize the trust. He says the Indiana
antitrust law is so narrow in its scope that
it would hardly be possible to attack an
interstate combination such as this. He
hopes, however, that concessions can be Sc
cured through friendly influence. The men
who are out are giving the commissioners
free play. Six hundred men are involved at
this point. The commissioners will remain
in this city for several days, and may prob
ably summon the officers of the trust to
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-30
enoriDu Bosc,s ExpuIsion.

LONDON, July 29.-rhe secretary OF state
for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
replying in the House of Commons to-day
to Mr.. T. Gibson Bowles Conservative
member for Lynn Regis, said Senior Du
Bose the FORMER Spanish charge d'affaires
at Washington. was formally requested by
the Canadian premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
to leave Canada. This, Mr.. Chamberlain
added, was done at the direction of the i'm
was reason to believe Senior Du Bose was
using Canada for the purpose of belligerent
operations against the United States. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Chamberlain said the authority
to expel aliens from Canada in such cases
rests with the crown. Answering another
question, Mr.. Chamberlain said the govern
meat could not undertake to lay on the
table the papers having bearing upon Senior
Du Boscs expulsion.