davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

Some politicians in the Uuited
States Senate appear to want the
nation to drift into another sectional
war, and these are led on. BY senator
Of ordinary ability, from New Hamp-
shire. and another lawyer, OF
not much fame from Kansas, backed
by the wiley old fix lawyer Evafts,
who made Hayes President. and
aled Beeehor most heartlessiy in the
Bsecher.T r.Tilton trial. He would take
fees from old Nick himself, and
weuld defend his client at the gates
Of Heaven.
Such mon are the mon that want
sectional strife and war about the
rights Of the negroes; want a few
hundred Thousand white men sIaugh.
tered; all for the negro, and want
eternal sectional hate planted in ths
bosoms of northern and southern
men, all for the negro, while ths
Grand Army of ths Republic; and
those who fought in the federal and
confederate armies, and farmers snc
laboring mon of the nation, say: sNt
more war for u.s.; Let US have peacs
prosperity and progress. Picayuns
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25
For Governor.
JOHN M STONE
OF Tishomingo County.
Voice OF The state press.

Democrst Star, Many . man who
won't support hls homo paper wants
the paper to support h;m-when an
office is in sight.
Byhalia Journal: The south is
Again prosperous. AS 8 sign of the
srtnes, We notice that the festive life
insurance agent has again made his
appearance on the scene.
Natchez Banner: While the farm
ing class Of Mississiryi may not
make sudden wealth by cultivating
the soil, it can be easily demonstra.
ted that in no country in the world
Is Judicious agriculture more liberal.
~ rewarded and in none 10 compe-
tence and comfort more easily &C.
quired.
Meridian News: The growing
dispositisn to combine capital and
trusts with the view of taking ad.
vantage of the necessities of consu.
msrs, is one of the alarming signs
OF the times, and it is patient to all
thinking minds that some sort of
restrictive legislation is necessary.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25
=-----@
HOW 1T DIVIDED OUT.

A bushel OF corn will make tour
gallons of whisky. Government tax
on four gallons of whisky is 50. The
whisky made ripe by the new Jay
Eye.Sse rapid process, sells for 81
per gallon, making SIG for four gal.
ons. OF this SIG the farmer gets
25cts; the government, $500; tho
railroad, So the manufacturer. 81;
the vendsr 1925, the user gets hell,
while the producer and tax payer
ioots the kill.-Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25
Republican Hypocrisy

Tho hypocrisy of tho republicans
shown by their course with regard
to ballot reform. In Tennessee they
fought it to man. but fortunately
the democratic were ia the majority.
In Ohio they had the upper hand
and made very short work ofa bill
providing for the adoption Of the
Australian ballot system in that
state. A similar bill has just receiv-
cd black eye IN that hotbsd OF Re-
publicanlsm, Pennsylvsnia, 1t was
practically defeated by vote of 98 to
81 and there is no likelihood of its
revival. The republicans do not
care to. have any changes whatever
made in existsng laws, except such
a. will give them q greater eppor-
tanity for the play Of money and of
ignorance Tho Australian ballot
system makes the business Of buying
vofss an exceedingly risky snd un-
profitable business. Under its pro-
visions it is impossible to say whetb.
or or not the goods have been do.
livered. The bulldozer and ballot
box stuffer is completely cut of.
The republicans desires to DO in q
position to buy every purhchasablc
vote in the north and to secare the
casting of every ignorant black vote
in the south They have no wish
for pure Observation-Disclosures.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25


Editor Grady in aspesGh At Alba
ny Ga. directed a few remarks to the
Georgia farmers that will bear re.
production for the benefit Of farmers
who do not live in Georgia.
sThs Georgia farmer has much to
blame himself for. Ono crop never
made oountry great and never will
When, however, every farmer in
this state, unslaved by debt, can sit
down among his own dairies and
orchards, and eat the bread from his
own fisld and the meat from bis
own Posture. pitch bis crop in bis
own Wisdom and sell it in his chosen
market, then we will see prosperi-
ty in Geargia Of which you have no,
dreamsd heretofore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

We have received the first Rum
Der Of the Rankl Recorder, publish
ed by MesErs ]. Avery Jones, and
E. III. Runnsls. 1t is . neat seven
column folio, we'll printed and now
~, and We gladly hail it as a new
recruit to tho ranks Of Journalism,
and enrols it on our exchange list
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

Tho springtime comes gentle
reader, and this is propitious time
to remember the following text:
And the patron of the Congresrion-
al seed distributor shall SOW in hope
and the sweat of his brow, apF shall
reap in wrath, and profanity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

4 Misrepresentation seems to sxs
list about tho Alliance The Alliance
WAS organized for the protection of
the farmer. It ID not intende to
fight tho merchant, professional man
pr town. II is ter the farmers sim
~, and 10 Aghting his hattles..--
Mis- Ala, Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

The horticulturlsts of Crystal
Springs speak of sending East for
hands to pick awberriei. as they
connot get sufficient help at home.
They hays about 600 acres in this
year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

20e1odpo0ksETaa

By special a,ran Eenant with the puhlisher We ase
enabled 70 efier M crtls LIT o Twenty yaiaale Books
osss0er 70 sls pagss for Ae ensaing year at tho
which contains copsts rsi-cass OK other work
~ we'll known ana porular author, Published tn
neat pamphlet fora, printed fosa good readable type
on good paper. aaa mary inssrassd
They comprise ef tae 8as< works ever writ by
America ard Europe. gasi ons Is colpists in itseT
No as The Annt Uaerire Documents. BY tss .ssAoe
ever equal to s saess grsdsssssor,
ss =. -, Esa nsasps,ss In Hew
..ny s,,ass.ens lanshablo incidents and raisnoss
ses:rT ss ,' rssss EA.s
s correct rules Of asporeas for all ooeasoss Acsoras
10 sal euillver's Trve,s remarkable .Avsasares
aassqS nmI wos 1nsss W sas1s The saa sa,
No 2ao Tho Peoples NntsrsL Mietory. csesstAlss
beasts birds reptiles nssess viva nscs curious
inisrnssscn n nat :. 5ess .sr lsss and habits
%os 0s psrsss = Toss and ysss ss TX ,ros
II No, 10. Aaiwas Heyease Vowel By \. Rzos.
Ssi The Meressasa crime ssss a's ], ss.S ass.s,s
No ~ Iyan the serE Novel. By srtv4-vs coas. ya
xdE, S.i i9, =. nerperas; on Tn. L'oHrsovsu srAA
No ae, The aIisadv vsnturcs Of John Nicholson. 4
No fis Two Kisses A Novel BY the author q Dssa
10: sos. Brcad Upon the watere- xo~sL By miss
:, No. 10. Page Kinety.swo Novel, py nA.r css1
H4v.
No g. A vasabcud Ncrsdne. rovsl b. E.A
Nd11is Clouds end srashiae. A Hsvd. ny czAa1.s
Ne. se The Dream Woman. N.vel ~ wn.n
CekLnss
NO. $50 George Caulneld's Jsurney. Novel; Bs
Mias n. 4. BsADpoa-
80. sss Mary Hardwick's Rival sovsA By n
9nSHy WeeD.
Bear in mind that We agree TO
send the entire list of Twenty valu-
able bookl, as above, absolutely free
by mail po st paid, to every new sub
scrib ers TO the Reporter for the en-
suing year at the regular snbscrip
ton price Sl.20, and to every old
subscriber who pays mp all arreages
and renews for one year in advance.
A sample set OF the books may be
seen at this Office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25
AS A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend,

Friend,
it will always be up to the star
dard. nothing being admitted
into its columns which would be
Objectionable to the most refined
and cultivated tastes.
To the intelligent masses of
Mississipian's who have future
to provide for their posterity,
who desire our waste places to
blossom, and our people to throw
off the yoke of commercial bon
dage, we confidently appeal for
support in behalf Of these: :senti~
meuts. Our interests arelidenti-
cal. The prosperity Of this pa
per and consequently this, sec
tionsof country, adds to us as a
city and county, and as the aims
and objects Of. the
REPORTER
are carried out. manufactures
Il
will increase, the farming conn.,
munity will be benefited and
4 peace and prosperity will reign,
until machinery, the servant OF
civilization will carry your sur
plus products and manufactures
to all parts of the Globe all Of
which is for the peoples benefit
as well as ours and blends on.
common interests iii indissolu-
bic bands.
| We earnestly appeal to the
| people of this section, to aid us
with their approval and patron.
age in carrying forward th,
i above objects
/ Price Of subscription Si.2o
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-25

NJ HOLLOWAY, Presisen
ID. Parker, Secretary
K. W. WISE, Superintendent.
Office No. IL. Public Landing
Cincinnati Ohio.
The following First-Class Passenger Steam.
era comprise the aoove line for the
Season 1883. y
BUCKEYE STATE.
II. j. vINToN, Master.
DESOTA.
Nm. DEEM, Master.
GRANITE STATE.
DON HARR Master.
OHIO.
JOHN S. JONES, Master
One Of the above elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each "Wednesday
and Saturday. and leave Memphis for Gin
clnnati. each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points in the East,
North, South, and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curslon rates TO Cincinnati Centennial. July
4th to October 27tn. 1888.
For freight, passenger or other inforna-
DIN address as above or
CHAS. Il. RUSSELL, Agent
- Aenphl Tsen,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

FARMERS will be interested in the
announcement that II simple device
has been perfected which will make
them absolutely independent of the
w,ne trust, \ har, ester has been
at work in ,he sedge grass along the
Missouri bottoms, opposite Quincy,
binding with wire, This improve
meat was pronounced " complete
success 10y large number of farmers
and experts who watched its work
mgs. Ii is very simple, only the
substitution ofa twister in place of
the kno,ter used on The twine
binder The farmer can use either
wire or twine, rs the change can he
made In moments time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

THE French exposition to he held
In Paris this summer promises to
exceed in magnitude, interest and
variety of features all previous at
tempIs of this kind. And of all
things TO be seen in the French cap
ital this summer ii is certain that
nsne will attract greater attention
or excite more discussion than the
enormous tower projected by NJ.
Eitftl and already nearly comoleted.
The tower, when completed, will
reach the enormous height of 1000
feet, and will be 10y far the tallest
structure in the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22
,JOSIE'S MARRIAGE.
A Chicago Heiress Weds an En-
glish A.ristocrat
Surprising Him to BE Lord "-she Gets
Divorce - Suddenly Becoming VS.
.ount She Desires a Rehitch, But
He Cawn't, You Know.

From Hon. Frederick Galloway to his elder
Brother, Hon. Francis GdLloway.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL Chicago, April H.
lSSS.-Dear Frank! 1t is ages since l heard
from you, but suppose every thing goes on
as usual and that you can find nothing TO
write about When l wrote last l told you
about my engagement to Miss Josie Fair
field, only daughter and heiress OF Jere-
miah Fairfield; and l think | gave you
fair description of your future sister-in-law
Old Jeremiahis behaving very handsomely,
and Is going to plank down fair share OF
his dollars in hard cash. | am in excellent
condition, and, to use favorite expression
of my fancee's, "am just having lovely
time"
Every body mere makes an awful fuss
over me, and will insist on calling me 'Lord
Galloway" Titles here are held in the
highest veneraton; but the majority of the
people have met don't seem to know the
difference between an honorable and mar
guess My future father-in-law took me
over his pig-sticking establishment yester-
day, and each time he came to group of
butchers at work he would stop them for an
instant and say: "This is Lord Galloway,
tany future sOn-in-law."
= There is one curious mistake that every
one has made mere, ana that Is that they
have all taken it for granted that | am the
elder son and heir to the title, although |
have never done or said any thing to cause
them to believe so. AS old Fairfield has al
ready told all his friends that shall be Wis
count Decatur, and consequently his .daugh-
,or Viscountess, hardly dare now to un-
oceive him in case he should want to break
ut the match. My fair fiancee also has told
all her girl friends that on the death of my
father she will be Viscountess Decatur, so
that really see nothing for it but to leave
hem in ignorance of the true state of the
case until after the wedding, which has
oeenfixcd for this day week, Consequently
when You receive this my provcrbial i'll
luck will have deserted me aud shall be
the happy possessor of Il millionaire bride.
am sincerely attached to Miss Fairfield;
but, as | told you in my last letter, my
iather-in- as they say over here,
IS the worst specimen of a lowbred Yankee
that have ever set eyes on. Your affec-
ionGte brother, FRED.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

ACCORDING 10 rumors the buried
treasure of the long-aSo dead and
gone puehlos is coming 10 light, \
few days ago II sheep-hecder watch
ing his ilocks over on the desert
near the ruins of Gran Quivin dis
covered an opening that led down,
He was too heightened 10 investigate
hut wading through the snow I've
made his way To Valencia, where
his employer lives, aud told his tale,
A party was formed, aud results are
being anNiously awaited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

Mis-, stowe Is following in the
footsteps of Emerson in losing the
power Of memory, Ii is stated that
the mental decay OF George Ban
crott has started in the same way.
In Emerson this frst showed itStlf
by mcspacity 10 call things hy their
names. The attempt ON hl, part TO
tind an article which he wished 10
take out with him ON a walk, and
finally describing IL To his daughter
Us 1.-THE thing poople carry away
with theni,N is remembered. lie was
seeking an umbrella
The city OF Toronto, Canada,
though spread over a large arca,
permits no horso can on sundays,
NO saloons open, NO heer gardens or
plaocs of entertainment n the
suburbs aud no Sunday newspapers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

SITUATED on a hnch Of the val
ley In which lies the Gnat Salt Lake.
aud far frum the Mecca OF all good
Mormons, is the territorial penlten-
uary OF Utah. II differs nom other
penal Institutions In that most oi
its inmates ar no, hardened Grim
inals, but blind and obstinate dis
ciples of Joseph Smith, brigham
Young and their succ, ,sors. The
"cohahs,' rs offenders AGAINST the
Edmunds law ale called, Tar out.
numler the "toughs" all other con.
Vicisl in this m1ieyn pdrntory.
by no means AN insignificant minor.
ity OF the "Chunnh of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints on earth has
pas>e Though this ouunse of
penanoe and pGrga,ion at the l,en.
and still the mills Of justice are
grinding. EyvS week witnesses
numerous arrols "A Il surrrnders for
unlawful rehabilitation. Amer pl,as
~ guilty, alnos, invariably entered.
the "maTtyns' don the s,rllS,s for
periods "f lrom thirty daSs 10 six
months for each offence
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22
NEIeHBoRs.


On. could there in this world De iouHN
some little spot OF happy grounu ,s
Where llage pleasure might go ioD
without the village tattling;
How doubly blest that spot woulo Oe'
Where all might dwell in liberty
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossips' endless prattlinR.
1,srch a spot we're really known,
Eair peace might claim it as her o"n'
And in it she might fix her throne
Forever and forever; ,,..o
There like a queen to reign anu HVe'
While every one would soon forgLye
The little sights they might le0o
And be offended never.
IT'S rnischief-makers that remove ve
par from our hearts the warmth Vi io'''
And lead US all to disapproVe
What gives another pleasure
rhev seem to take ones part, buI "hon
Tbey,ye heard our cares, unkindly tnen
rrbev soon retail them all again,
Mixed with their poisonous measui0'
And then they've such cunning way
or telling ill-meant tales; they suy
Don't mention what We sa u P'"''
would not tell another! IN
Straight to your neighbor's house they So'
Narrating every thing they know
And break the peace Of high and io"'
wife, husband, friend and bro'ner'
Oh. that the mischief-making ere"
Were all reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red or nIue,
That every one might know tnem'
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel fume anu ire"
Or fall into an angry pet
with things so much below them
For it's q sad, degrading part'.
To make another's bosom smart,
And plant dagger in some hear'
We ought to love and cherish.
Then let us evermore be founo
In harmony with all around,
While friendship Joy and peace aoounu'
And angry feelings perish. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

TnE societies of Christian En-
deavor continue to make rapid pro-
gress ana now number more than
400, 600 members. These nre quite
evenly distributed among the vari-
Gus denominations, tie Presbytcr-
ian slightly leading, closely followed
by the Congcgationalists, Baptists
aud Melhodisls. These societies
satisfy want In church lif, and
have come To stay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

IA STORY to the effect that we'll
laid ,scheme Is on foot to lcapture
Lower California from Mexico comes
from Los Angeles. 1t is said to
have good organization and capital
back of It, and 10 mean business. 1t
IL possible the proposed iilibusters
may give Mexico some trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

AMERICANS who have visited G2-
neva, In Switzerland, will recall the
Church Of st. Pierre, one Of the old
est in Europe. Parts Of the struc-
ture date back thousand years,
The ediflcc is to be enlarged and
partially rebuilt ut cost of 100000,
This Ii John CaNin's old church,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

Bill RYAN, the 'riend and com
paniou of Jesse James has been
released from the Missouri pcniten-
tiary, having completed the term Of
Imprisonment for which he was
sentenced for participation in the
Glendale train robbery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22
RIgDISTRTBUTION.

tration Of the evils that must befal
people wherever wealth is carried
away and there is no redistribution
among the people who create the
wealth. Why should Ireland be
worse off than England? Landlord
ism prevails as much in one as IL
the other. In fact, the renter pays
more in England than in Ireland
But the landlord resides in England
and redistribGtes what is paid tt
him, among the very people who
made the wealth. But the Irish
landlord resides in England OF
France ana spends all his money
abroad. There is practically no re-
distribution in ireland Of the wealth
created there by its own labor, and
therefore that country has for many
years been in the most extreme des-
titutiDi.
The rural parts Of England are
now suffering under II like evil.
The wealth created in the country
there Is no longer rcdistributed
among its creators as formerly, but
is almost entirely drawn into great
cities. Hence there has been a de-
plorab,c downfall IN land values.
Rents are now not more than one
third what they were ana land
owners have a hard time of 1t as
there has been no decrease in taxes
anG other expenses. What has
caused this great revolution IN the
con litiCn of the English ruralists?
The reply must b. that the whole
transportation traffic is now con-
rcntralpd into the hands Of three
n llur corporations and the prolits
# !. are re- distributed into few
hui.# - at distant points. II used to
.'ust , .rra l,.l n'Ic h. carry Il
n.,..'g. fa. D. ton ,i 'r1iEht than
no lm IA. business was done ana
Ii Tive puhrS were rcdstributcd
al.p. The road. Prices may have
,al.rn, rents We know have dimin-
ishol, but freight charges bear the
same relative proportion, and peo-
pie spend enormously in loconotion,
all the profits of which go into the
hands Of n few city magnates.
We shall see in the United States
similar results ere long and on a
more tremendous scale because of
the greater magnitude of our rail-
way systems. States like Kansas
and Nebraska must exhibit them
sooner than some Others, because
they are almost exclusively agricul-
tural. Then citizens must soon find
that it costs about all their products
are worth to carry them to market
and give them the barcst subsisi-
ence. This whole cost of transpor-
nearly, is redisirlbuted far
from the homes of the producers.
Kansas and Nebraska must soon
find themselves in the condition of
the Irish tenants, If this theory be
correct. Finally other states will
fall into the same condition. Is
there anything to prevent this? Or
Is it fatcd that all countries shall fail
into the misery that has cursed
in the past? Has that in
gcnuity that has overcome SO many
obstacles and created so many in
ventions no power in the duration
of craftsmanship? Can we do moth
ing but invent machines to create
Can we not manage its IT,
better than we are do
ing?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCETsCNDAY'
BY THE
Capital Journal Publishing Company
Incorporated
Entered at the postofIice at salem, orr aS
second.class matter.

See fourth page for. terms Of subscrlp-
tlOn. .-. t...,r,i,,,, ff,r
the anne dnyl should be handed In by
O'Clock. .-. ..,,.. "a, ir-
tGrres pondencc containing news OF w, w,
,erest and importance Is desired from All
parts OF the state ,.....,.,,,,,,,.
communications. . t..,.,,,.,,
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JptkNAL
served nj their houses cnn secure " ny ppa.
tal card request, or by word lcii ~ 'h'S
Office. ...,.,. ,,,,,,ii,.,.
tion. ,,,,...,,. u,ro,,s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

10 you ever have pains IN the
hack and loinss Ii YOU do, attend
20 them nov, don't wait, delays are
danger0us, Nip the dis,ase in the
hud and save your health and doc.
tors bills, y lew dOs,s uf OWgOn
kidney Tea will prevent Bnrhrs
nlsWse aud Insure Your health.
c1mIorI and happiness. sold 10y
II. W, Matthews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

Ar the approaching annual meet
Ing of the Presbyterian general
synod, 10 be held in New York city
May 10 TO 30, the question OF an or
ganic union between the Northern
and Southern wings will be again
nnnaiIarpI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-22

AM agnostlc Is one who thinks that
he knows all about everything, but
that other people know nothing
nhOnt nnNthlnE.