davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
A SOUND LEGAL, OPINION

II. cambridge Munday Esq, county
Atty, Clay CO., Texas says; "Have
used Electric BittersS with most happy
results. My, brother was very low with
malarial fever and iapndice, but was
cured by. timely use; of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
llfe.o Mr.. D. I rWilcoxson, of Horse
Cove, Ky, adds . like testimony, saying;
He positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bitters
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all malaria diseases, and for all
kidney, liver aud stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price soc and sl,. ct
r. II. Watson & Co.. 6&b az
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28
NOTICE.

| will on NSatulday, July IA,
1858, examine all young ladies
who wish to compete for scholar
ships in the Industrial College at
Columbus, Miss. All applicants
must be at least fifteen years old,
i'll good health. They will be re-
quired to pass satisfactory exam
ination in spelling, reading, writ
ing, mental and practical arithme-
tic, geography, U. s. History aud
English grammar. Examination
will open in Iuka Normal school
building at 3 o'clock a. / can
appoint two, to board in.dormito.
ry and four to board in private
families. Respectfully,
j. w. JoURDAN, Co. Sup't.
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28
seCAh AND Personal ITEMS

Money due on legal and al other ad-
gartisepients after they appear in trst'is-
sue OF the paper. On all legal adyertise-
snents where proof IS required, the money
must be paid when proof is dfilyered.
J Death and Marriage mott 'es OF not
more than, ten lines, published free OF
charge. Obituaries and tributes of res
pect charged for at regular ADVERTISING
rates.
All communications intended to sub
serve private ends, or interests of cor
porations. societies or individuals mus
be paid for,
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28
Iuka Normal Institute.

We have arranged for a lecture each
Friday night of the short term ip the
hall Of the institute. These lectures are
free to the public and TO students.
Reader, you are invited to be present.
Rey. d. Il. Cogdel will give lecture,
Friday night. Tune cath, at $40.
ii. A. DEAN.
The only excuse we have to offer our
readers for emitting the supplement is
valid one--it takes money cash up to
run newspaper; like any other bust.
ness it can not be made successful and
run on a credit. Alter the adjourn.
ment OF Circuit court some time we in.
tend to revise our subscription book and
erase therefrom every mans name who
has not paid his subscription. We shall
make no exception 10 favor of any one.
II you send off for a paper, you have
to serd the cash before you get it. 1t
your home paper is worth reading pay
for Tiff it is no account its patrons are
TO blame for lihol1ing their patronage
for its support. Reader If you want
this paper pay up don't take it a few
months and then send Us postal card
to stop it or hatch rp debt that some
other editor who may have been dead
or years failed to carry out. We mean
,usiness brt if we laye to die out, we
ID MT intend tohe kliles ~ iefts evt
re wilI lie game
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28

Eha Gays are getting longe., hut the
plon'ssory note seems to matdrs with
as much rapAtolty ~ 1t gid last winter.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You cannot afford to waste time in ex,
psrimentiug when yoqr lungs are in dan
GER. Consumption always seems, at
irst, only a cold. 10 not permit any
dealer to impbse upon you with some
cheap imitation Of Or. Kings, New Dis
covery tor consumption, conghs and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more PROFIT he may
tell you he has something just as good,
or Just the same. Don't be deceived,
lJhsinsist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all throat, lung and chest affec.
tons. Trial bqttles free at h, IL. Wat.
son 4 Co. drug store, large bottles ST,
Iuka reporter., 1888-06-28
Excursion. /.

Tha Nt:nph,s 6 8s,Charleston Ra,h Dad
will abll duly Cd SO and 4th,, goot to
JuiyFh, round trip TICKETS from all sta
tons 4 ali stations on all Roads South
of the 'osomac and Ohio riyers, and
East Of Mississippi riyar. et one fare for
the round trip.
y. ~. WEENs,. I G. a. DEsAUssURE
G. P. &jT.,A. /. A,,G z. Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
Wednesday Nights Blizzard.

MILWAUKEE, March 22.--Special kilograms
from the interior of the state indicate that
last nights blizzard was very severe. Reports
show that the thermometer ranged between
10 and II degrees below zero, but little snow
fell however Not a wheel is moving on the
upper Michigan Peninsula roads, except those
propc.ling snow plows, which are nearly help
less. 1t is the most complete blockade
OF the winter in that section The
storm came so suddenly and so tiercely, that
trains were unable to reach the next station.
one foot of snow fell; he wind blew hur-
ricane, and it was intensely cold. 1t is now
clearing In one instance the pay car with
the general officer, stuck within 100 rods of
the depot Since last evening no communica-
ton between the officers and the station
could be had, because no one would take the
chances OF trying to get that distance in the
storm, fearing they might become lost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
The Tallev Sheet Gases.

Columns, March 22.-Tbe jury in the
Tallcy Sheet forgery cases has not been able
to gree upon verdict yet,
The state senate to-day adopted resolu-
ton to investigate the reports to the effect
that three members had practiccd bride, to
vote against what is known as the Geyser
beef inspectors bill, the object Of which is to
prevent importation into Ohio of foreign beef,
The committee is given full authority With
power to send for persons and papers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

LoNpoN, March 2! The inundatou, in
Hungary continue to increase, Numerous
house, have been wrecked and many persons
and cattle drowned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
PIE RSONAL.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND on city ar country real
WI estate, on three or Ave wear. u li., -
sums from $500 M. Loves ra.es IN the cry
f ELGIN IL o.. ith S'reer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Equ,table Life is the best, W. H, BsgOy'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

IXJANTEO-Se erHl live PuerEetic yo"Ds
wv men ~ TnE FNAMINFR Ollce. ---
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

NOR SALE-A few lots on NIGER o vas,
y Annly ln q Z. Cnnger. ROhtnsoli. TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

COR SALE-The fence enclosing the s, ,rsr n
Government buiId Enquire gu f'
ises
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

LNARM.-In Coryel county for eNGhsHuySe w.
Il Waco city property u, - -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

n'D PAPERS for sale AT the ES "a NJ ' per
" office, 20 cents per hun1reu' '"'
fhDuSAud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

DOOD BOARD and lodging for Two t,. "t 1 ce al
" gc tlemen atsi p week IN Lint
No ~, South Fittn tr ct. J.. " .. -
NOR sAlE-4 complete title Iu t,tt nj new,
Tsrms yery low low. Apply at tho counting fO'
of this q noe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

TINO HIKE-The best horses and rigt ar, "a ids
4 city, by NJ, +. McLaren at the hi'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
VOLUME XXXvII--NUMBER 49.

protection, he had bought them for S2S
He showed that wages are S5 per cen
higher than in 1860, and the cost OF liv-
ing 20 per cent less. The Mills bill was
ventilated, and the points where it
would strike down American industries
pointed out. The fallacy OF the
per cent of reduction as maintained by
Mr.. Mills was made plain. Wool was on
the free list till in 1916, when il was put
on the dutiable list. Why was it put on
the dutiable list? By Recommendation
OF Andrew Jackson. In the war OF 1872
our commerce was swept from the sea,
and wool went up to 81 per pound, Mr..
Jackson said this should not occur
again, so duty was put on wool to fos-
ter and encourage this industry.
Mr.. Elxins' talk throughout was strict
ly of business nature and was well re-
ceived. Many Democrats in the audi
ence paid the most careful and thought-
full attention. He spoke for about two
hours, and the Republicans and many
OF the more thoughtful Democrats were
well pleased with him.
In speaking OF the National and State
tickets, he referred to the galaxy of
pictures behind him in the decorations,
including pictures OF Harrison and Nor
ton and Golf and Atkinson, and elected
tremendous applause.
After the speaking was over the dele
cations from Limestone, Pleasant Valley
and Fairview, numbering over 200,
headed by the Limestone Cornet Band,
an excellent musical organization, made
u short parade through the mud. They
were joined by several OF the Mounds
vile people and were loudly applauded
by the crowds on the sidewalks, who re-
peated the pyrotechnic display OF the
early part OF the evening. Had it been
q pleasant night the town would scarcely
have held the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
A SlYlTCnMBN'S STRIKE.
1t is Feared by Some of the Western Rail
road Peoplo-Lons Hours and Small Pay

1t is Feared by Some of the Western Rail
rond People-LOng Hours and Small Pay
the Trouble
PTrsBURou, Pa, Oct. 1s.--William A.
Sproul, Freight Agent in this city OF the
Chicago & Alton Railroad Company, said
in an interview yesterday that he had
Just returned from trip West. While
there he learned that:there is great dan
ger of strike among the switchmen on
number OF the Western roads running
into Chicago, and that the trouble may
extend to the lines east OF that city.
Mr.. Sproul said that the switchmen in
many instances were very arrogant in
in their dealings with the managers OF
different roads, which indicate plainly
that trouble is brewing. Mr.. Sproul
says further that the railroad officials
out West anticipate q strike and would
not be very much surprised If it took
place in the very near future.
Charles L. Farron, an official of the
New York Central road at Syracuse, N.
Y, passed through the city yesterday,
In speaking OF the anticipated trouble in
the West he said: eve have been dis
cussing that very same subject in our
State during the past weak. ! mean by
we some OF the agents OF the Central
and West Shore. The switchmen on
number of lines which pass through
New York State, as well as some on the
Connecticut roads are complaining con-
siderably about what they term their
long hours and small pay. They, OF
course, have the sympathy OF the yard
shifting crews because both classes OF
employees work SO constantly together
A switchmen's strike would involve
many other rcmployes, through the SYM
pathy il nothing else.
The switchmen in the yards at the
Union depot claimed to have no knowl-
edge OF any dissatisfaction or any i'm
pending trouble. That class OF employees
may have trouble on one road and may
have grievances OF which those on the
other lines would not be cognizant, un-
less the grievance was made general
one. Then all lodges Of the Brother
hood, OF which the SwitChmen's Union
form part, would be notified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
An Interview with Master Work
man Lewis.
THE INTERNAL DISSENsIONS
scusscd--"Thcre is Truth In What
Barry Says, but they do not Con-
ccrn tho Public"-Powderly
Can be Rc-clcctcd.

PITEsBURGH, Oct. 1S.-W. T. Lewis
Master Workman OF the Miners Ma
tional District Assembly, Knights OF La'
Dor, is in the city. Mr.. Lewis is one oi
the knights whose name has been
promintnlly mentioned in connection
with the election for General Master
Workman OF the order. In an inter
view he said he would not accept the
office il rendered him. "If Mr.. Pow
dcrly desires it he can be reelected.
But have understood from him that he
would not be candinatc"
SIS there any foundation for the
charges that Berry has made about the
order?"
"Yes, there is truth in what Barry
says. Butt is not proper to have them
published. They are truths that do not
concern the public. By these truths, !
mean the differences existing between
the officers, the different policies that
they advocated, and SO on. These are
matters, however, that should be settled
at the General Assembly. Ii the order
OF the Knights OF Labor cannot reform
itself from within, it does not occur to
me that there can be reform outside or
among those opposed to it. 1t is true
that the order 10 reduced in member.
ship. To some extent, the Presidential
campaign accounts for the decrease.
Another reason is tho dissatisfaction
with the methods of the general officer,
real or imaginary, am not prepared to
say. 1 think, though, that Powderly
has done more TO stir up interest in Ia
Dor movements during the time he has
been General Master Workman than any
other labor leader has ever done.
t.However, ! believe that there comes
a time to ali labor leaders when their
sphere OF usefulness in any one particu-
lar office comes to an end; not from any
fault OF theirs, but from theirposition as
officers they have necessarily made enc
mics by differing with men in principle
who in turn make this difference per-
sonal one. Powderly, in this direction,
has stood longer before the people than
almost any labor leader in this country
OF national character"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
Not Worth Answering.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-"I do not consider
the London Times charges against Par.
nell and other Irish Nationalists worth
the space required to answer them, said
Alexander Sullivan, president OF the
Irish National League OF America, yes
terday. ~ notice that John F. Finerty
is charged with being dynamiter, while
am also accused OF being member OF
the Clan Na.Gael- transatlantic. Those,
l believe, are the only names Of Chi.
cagoans in the long list Of Irish and
Irish-American charged with sedition
and other crimes. do not think there
is anything novel or effective enough in
the whole matter to require an answer
from me in Chicago paper"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19

The Session at CIarlESburE-FOrt Thousand
BaptIsts in West VlrEiniR-PrCSident
Purinton's Annual Addrcss-I:icctlOn oi
Officers, sc.
Special Correspondence Of the EnielliOalcer.
CLARKsBuRo, W. VA, Oct. lS.-ThC
Baptist General Association OF West Vir-
ginia convened this morning in its
twenty-fourth annual session in the
Clarksburg Baptist church. The Presi-
dent, D. B. Purinton, LII. D., of the
West Virginia University, called the
meeting to order at half past 10 o'clock
a. IN. In his opening address he em-
phasized two different feelings with
which he had come up to the annual
gathering OF Baptists-a feeling OF grati-
tude, and OF anxiety.
Looking backward, there was graft
tude that lives had been spared; that
efficient work had been done; that the
Baptist denomination had grown until 1t
now represents in West Virginia an nc.
tual membership OF forty thousand, and
constituency OF from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty thousand. Over
against this, and almost paramountto to it,
was the feeling OF anxiety. AS de-
nomination, we are approaching a crisis
"a crisis in our educational work; u
crisis in our mission work, and especial
ly crisis in the temperance work. His
address, though short, was timely.
Rev. L. L. Peters, pastor OF the Clar&s-
bnrg Baptist Church, extended u cordial
welcome to the AS oCiatiOn, and was re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES

~ The National Cnpital-NIr. Fanlknsrs
Secretary Goes up IIighcr-Polltieal Out
look, &c.
Special Dhpaieh 10 The IRieligeaeer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1s.-Mr.
Frank Waterman, private secretary to
Senator Faulkner, has resigned to accept
the position oitcllerin the First National
Bank at Parkersburg, and leaves next
Monday TO begin his duties. Mr.. Water
man has been a Washingtonian for
ten years, having entered the Navy De-
partment as clerk under Gen. Colts
administration and continued until SEN
ator Camden asked him to become his
Secretary. He served outMr. Camden's
term, and naturally fell in with his sue
Cessor, Judge Faulkner. Although q
straight Republican, he never failed to
eive perfect satisfaction to both these
Democrats, aud Judge Faulkner now
parts with him rcgrGtfully, but is glad 10
see him make u solid business connec-
ton where his good business qualities
vii! find play,
Major Robert S. Gardner, OF Clarks'
burg, is here, To-day Il Sioux delega-
ton, who arc holding pow.wows with
Secretary Villas and the President, quick
ly recognized Major Gardner, who was
their visiting inspector several years,
and We're "hcap.glad." The Major says
Harrison county will roll up 500 Repub'
Lean majority for Harrison, Morton
GoiL and Protection, and that from the
CIArksburg standpoint, the outlook Is
good for carrying the State.
General b. I. Kelley and wife have
settled here for the winter. The old
Neneral has picked up considerably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
REPUBLICAN MONEY.
1t is Freely wascred that Harrison will
Win in November.


Win in November.
PrTrsDuRGn, PA!, Oct. 1S.-Election
bets are growing more frequent as the
election approaches. Some rather novel
wagers are being made. Yesterday one
Mason, who is known to be knight
TempIar, wagered brother Mason, who
also expects to take the same degree,
the expense attendant on the goat
riding, pole.climbing and other per
formances necessary to become q knight
Templar, on the result OF the contest.
II Cleveland is elected the Republican
Mason pays the expense OF taking the
degrees ior his brother, and II Harrison
wins the Democrat does the settling.
A party ut the Hotel Anderson has Sl5,-
600 to wager that Harrison will carry any
two OF the States pronounced doubtful.
Richard Quay, son OF Matthew Stanley
QUAY, is Mt Beaver, and bet 500 with a
Democrat that Harrison would be elect
ed. Secretary Robert Benny is holding
5000 wagered that Harrison would carry
New York by 5000 majority. One
Pittsburgher has wagered s., 500 to S., 900
that the Republican ticket will be sue
cessful. At the Oil Exchange syndi-
cate headed by Ben Vandergriit has wa
gered $500 that Harrison would win,
and is willing to risk more. A well.
known Fifth avenue organ dealer wants
to wager $500 on Harrison. A we'll
known newspaper man yesterday BET
another OF his ilk one years dues at the
Press Club that Harrison would be the
next President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
GENERAL FLICK IN AN ACCIDENT.

Thrown Out of n Buggy, but He is All
Right-A Democratic barbecue and a
Railroad Smashup.
Special Dipateh 10 Mc Eategi6Rocr.
MARTENsBuRG, W. Va, Oct. ls.-The
Democratic barbecue on the fair grounds
to-day was addressed by Hon. E. Boyd
Faulkner and Senator Vest. There was
a large crowd.
Walter Lambert and William West
phal, in buggies, were driving race and
ran into a buggy driven by Hon. W. H.
II. Flick and John Ferran. All the par
ties were thrown out, the horses ran off
and the buggies were smashed. No one
was hurt. General Flick was Jared
little, but is all right and is driving
around town.
Two passenger trains ran together on
the Cumberland Valley railroad near
Shippensburg, Pa, to-day and Baggage
Muster Charles Britncr was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
THE VAN BAKER CASE.
The Evidence Given YestcrIay-The Blood
STAINS Again.

The ENtdencc Given Iestcr1ay-The Blood
STAINS Again.
In the Van Baker case ut Wcllsburg
yesterday the State again attempted 10
get in the expert evidence as to the ex-
istenCe Of blood stains on Bakers panta-
looms, but Judge jacob, though leaving
the question open for debate, refused to
alter hisdecision of the day before, and
the evidence was not admitted.
Mr.. McCloud testified us to the ap-
pearance OF the house and the condi-
ton OF tlSuttwo murdered women tho
day after the murder. She also told ola
conversation with Baker, when he said
he was going West to get q divorce, and
she said she wished he would get two,
as her husband wanted one. On cross.-
examination she said this was all Jest.
DIR. Morris gave about the same testi-
mony US on the former trials. He de-
clared one wound on Mrs. AIcWha's
head, inflicted with all aX, was received
after she was dead.
MIR. Roberts testified about his talk
with Baker at the station Mt Holidays
Cove, and told ofsuspiCious loolingspots
on Bakers clothes.
Mr.. Henderson said he saw Baker
going down theroad TOWARD home tho
morning the murder was discovered,
and he thoughtit was twenty-five min
utes after that when Baker gave the
alarm.
On cross examination he said he fixed
the time through having read column
and half in the INTELLIGgNcER. 1t was
the lNTELLIGENCERof tho same morning,
which came up on the train the night
before. He did not know how long it
took him TO read a column and half.
Mrs. Wilcoxen also saw Baker pass,
and she thought it was about twenty
five minutes after that the alarm was
raised. She judged of the time by re-
membering what work she did after
seeing Baker before he cried out. She
had since done the same work over, and
il trequired her just twenty-five minutes
to do il. She did not remember at what
time she began or quit when timing
herself.
The Court here adjourned till this
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-19
BILL SCOTpS FIGURES
GlvCn Away by nm Employo of the Brad
dock Steel Works.

Glycn Away by nm EmplOye of the Brad
dock Steel Works.
p,rrs,rpou pa Oct. 1s-It il now
't'V% n - " e,,-., ,,.o,I hm ~.
claimed that Tue hsuFes useu py non'
w. L. Scott in his speech in Congress,
in which he tried to explain theimmense
nrofits of the Edgar Thompson steel
nlSnt mt Braddock, were furnished by
Harry G. Tecters, a former employe OF
tbe comnanv. The figures, so Captain