davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
A Snake with Legs.

Dan Hendricks, living near Viola,
Iowa, killed two-legged rattlesnake the
other day. 1t was three feet long, and
had two legs two inches in length, placed
about six inches below the head. When
first seen it was walking on the legs,
wriggling the lower portion of its body.
1t had five rattles. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

There are $50 authorized guides in the
Alps. One hundred and ninety-four of
them have taken regular course of in
struction in their profession and have
received diplomas. Thirty-fve of them
are between sixty and seventy years Of
age, and six are over seventy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
A Very Good Reasou.

:, Dr'igeists who are selling Smiths Tonic
2yrup, made BY Or. John Bull. or Louisville.
Az first, they began to buy quarter or 4 half
uy,z,ei,. but found that amount was sometimes
SUI IN single day. and now they say they are
on11,ged 70 buy IN half gross and gross lots in
very good reason why Smith'e Tonic Syrup
should sellso we'll There is not much newspa-
Every bottle used is an adycrtisernent. fnr Il
does exactly what II IL expected to do 1t will
break up the chills and FOYER In less time than
an other drug twill prevent and quickly
~ oan De substituted for quininc in every int
stance, and with better satisfaction, for its
Smect Is more certain aud reliable, and 1t never
aeaves the unpleasant effects that ouinins
sometimes does Marion %. Signal
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Money in Chickens.

. man who devoted - yearD
Of his life to CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD AS a
BUSINESS, mot as a pas
time. As the living OF him
self and family depended
on II, he gave the subject
such attention a. only Z
need Of bread will COM
mand. and tho reealt wao 1
grand success, after be had
spent much money and losA
hundreds Of valuable chick
ems In experimenting, What
he learned In al these yo2<1
II embodied In this book,
which we send postpaid fo1
rs cents In st&mps, u
teaches you how to Datocl
and Cure piseaSes. how 4
Feed for Egge and also foI
Fafteping. which Fowls a
Save Tor Breeding Purposes
and everything. indeed, yol
should know on this eubioc1
BOOK PUB HOUSE,
IA Leonard ~ y =. ON
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY

Located in the Shenandoah Valley 500 feet above
seaieve miles north OF staunton. VA on the B. & o.
X H. Full corps of experienced Instructors. Pre-
pares for Business the Universities Specially re
commended by the University OF Va and washing
ton and Lee University Terms moderate Apniy
for cataogue to cHAs S. ROLLER. Prin, TT. Defiance
Augusta Co.. Va
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

ADMISSION, Ala, in population since the
last census, has gained HOO per cent. OF, in
Guiding two large suburbs about 1000 per
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

The largest contingent of recruits avov
demanded by the Russian War Office 270'00o
!, mas nxed for the next enrolment by the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

peevish and cross an d failing Ia give then, ~
,aa, worm Destaoyers, q pleasant candy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

E.. A.. Rood, Toledo Ohio, says: "Hap's Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return OF it, Itg
sure cure" sold by Druggists. 75c.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

Chills have, been very common in these
parts, but Smiths Tonic Syrup never fails to
cure. ID. w. McIirop, Peru Ark.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

A STATEMENT prepared by the Pension
Bureau shows that out Of the 1854 clerks
now employed in that bureau 233 are now
drawing pensions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

Fl FITS stopped free by Dr. KIrNE's GRxAx
NERVE REsToRER. no Fits after first days
USE We; marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial
sostie Nee Dr. Kline. 93l Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

You viii never find time for anything.
you want time, you must make it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
FOR GALL STONES,
Bile BEANS,

Having used Smiths Bile Beaas in my fanily |
have no hesitancy In recommending them 10 those
suffering from biliiousness, chills and fever ETC.
j. ID. GAISEY. Limestone, tla.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

For disordered liver try Beecham's pills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
SOCIALISTS GET OUT AGAIN.
Tho Central Labor Union Splits Into Tw,
Once More.

The walking delegates and reporters who
gather in front OF Clarendon Hall OF a Sunday
afternoon when the Central Labor Union Is
meeting we're somewhat startled yesterday af-
ternoon when loud cries of "Boodlel Doodle /!
boodlel" came through the open door. The
noise increased, and presently an excited In
dvdunl rushed down the stairs to the side
walk. and. hopping his forehead with a red
handkerchief. exclaimed:
"Dere vas high chinks going on in dere."
The meeting had begun with q victory for
the Socialists. and ended in their ipglorious
defeat. Delegate McKim OF the Carpenters
Union presided. The Building Trades dele
gates were there in full force The committee
Of i've which was appointed last week to In
vestigate the charges OF John J. McKenna OF
the Registers office that Secretary james T.
Archibald had received $2l. 900 from the Demo-
cratic party for stumring the country for Cleve-
land. reported that the charges were inbound
ed. They thought, however, that Archibald
had been wrong In taking $50 for EXPENSES for
Il trip to Duifalo to speak for Cleveland
Archibald Jumped up and asked that his resie-
nation be accented; Then there arose howls
tives either remained silent or yelled" order"
Delegate Goodwin of the Carpenters Union
Eonosed vote OF thanks to to- Mr. H. Archibald for
The motion was carried. Archibald will re-
main Secretary until his successor Is elected.
The tumult had hardly subsided when mo.
ton was made to eNpel the reporters OF the
IOlks ZsittnV and the NOrtnien's AdrOcats
from all the meetings OF the Central Labor
Union. This was carried amid great noise by
49 votes against 40. Then arose the cries OF
doodle" and everybody spoke at once. The
porters allowed in the room. They had to go,
A motion was made that all union brewery
workmen. walters. and bartenders working in
places whore non-union beer 10 handled be
directed to leave their places Immediately. A
great many Soc allsts are employed In places
OF this description. and the Socialists present
protested. The Building Trades delegates in
sisted on passing the motion.
1t was carried by ~ to "a votes. regular
stampede Of Socialists followed. They held
meeting in the Labor Lyceum, as East Fourth
street. last night. August WaldinRer presid-
ing. 1t was decided, after much discussion.
to hold conference OF three delegates from
every union represented at 1856 Bowery next
sunday 1t 10 A. NJ. 10 consider q proposition to
form new Central Labor body. A prelimi-
nary meeting will be held on Wednesday.
tion will be rei,etabli he'd, and that one extra
labor ticket will be nut In the field this fall.
Furniture Workers Union No. met in Clar-
endon Hall yesterday and discussed the lock-
out 1t was decided that the machine workers
should not strike for the present. One OF the
officers OF the union said that IL the strike was
not settled In a few days, they would call GU.
the building trades. The building trades are
having hard time OF 1t hoycotting Peck. Nor
tin Il GO. materials, and It is possible that
they will go on a strike for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
The Weather.

Yesterday clear and pleasant There was fresh
southwest breeze AL day. Tho highest temperature.
~ occurred in early afternoon. Tho lowest was
$50 and It Was I!rst Ume this mouth that the tam
perature had been below uus. Tie average humidity
was - per
Far weather prevailed in all the States cast of the
Mississippi ,Xcrit south Of Illinois Astorm was form.
ng IN the NortHwest and another III the lower Misss.
sind valley neaVy ram falling in Nil the states from
kanS IL south To- the Gul The will continue the
lower Mississippi t. day, The Storm Will he held near
ly stationary uy me gH pressure that oy"rIes all the
States north of Tennessee. Tho Northwest storm will
probably move cas- An Tar as tho DakOtas and cause
rain ami tlslI winds In that region.
Cooor weather prevailed in tho Atlantic States but
in the NOrluW est IL decidedly warmer The tom.
perature At eieua. Mont reached 9O', aud ST. VIM
cent Minn.
To-day promises TO be far and slightly warmer: to-
morrow fair. f,l!owed by shower and warmer
Tho thrrmOu. eter at FerrYs pharmacy. III THE Sus
hui IrNurled tho fnlloKA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBED

Masked Men Stop the Train in North
Dakota and 60 Through the Mail Car.
ST. PAUL. June s-The Northern Pacific east
bound passenger train WEIGH arrived here to-
night was robbed by masked men near New
Salem. n. D.. last night. Two miles east Of
New Salem and twenty y five miles west OF Man.
dan the engineer and hremen were surprised
by two masked men climbing over the tender
and ordering the train stopped. They had big
revolvers. and the command was obeyed. Ex-
press Messenger Angevine hearing shots fired
forward and suspecting something. hid 5000 in
money from the SAFE locked the small safe.
put out the lights, and ran back TO New Salem.
The mail car was first tackled by the robbers.
Only one mail agent was In the car and he i'm
mediately obeyed orders by turning over the
mail matter. A number OF registered letters
were rifled and then the robbers turned their
attention to the express car This they found
deserted. much to their chagrin. and mistak-
ing the fireman for the express messenger.
they ordered him at the point of pistols to open
the saes. He protested that he knew nothing
about 1t. and finally satisfied the robbers.
Then the train backed to New Salem and
finally came on East
The express messenger got on the train as 1t
left New Salem. The passengers were not
during the delay, and a, bullet whizzed past
his head as reminder that orders had better
Do oDeyeu: A posse with tho Slerln. mounted
and armed. left Mandan early this IN orning on
special train for the scene OF the robbery.
The robbers compelled Engineer Kilmartin
to break In the door OF the postal car Only
four mas ked men were seen at any one time
and suspcions are rife that only two were en-
gagged in the work,
During the controversy in the mail car the
mask fell from the face OF one man. He is re-
ported 10 be Of medium height and build light
hair. and with sever al days, growth OF light
beard. The district around New Salem Is
reopled by quiet. law-abidlng settlers. 1t Is
presumed to be the work Of people unknown in
that part OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
A RoUGH At 4 MAY PARTY.
He Tries to Steal n Flag Hnd Stnbs the
Man who stops Hin.

largo May party that had spent Saturday
In Central Park returned through Seventy
niuth street and First avenue early in the even
ing. headed by drum corps and with flags
and banners flying. Tho procession halted at
Eighty second street preparatory to dismissal.
John Mullln, 10 years old, Of 400 East EiRhtieth
street mingled with the crowd. and watching
his opportunity, attempted to snatch an Amer
lean ensign from boy. MIR. Charles HIDE
brandt OF 500 East EiGhty-Hfth street inter
fered and Mulln turned upon him. drew n
clasp knife and threw 1t Mt him. The weapon
would have struck little Matilda Benze. years
old, II Mr.. Hilderbrant had not interposed his
lett hand The blade OF the knife entered the
back OF HE hand. between the first and second
knuckle Joints, and pierced 1t, intiicting very
serious wound.
Mullin then made dash for the knife,
which had fallen to the pavement Mrs Ben2e.
the little girls mother picked up the weapon.
Mullin seized II and attempted to wrest IL
from Mrs. Bcnze, but was unsuccessful In
the struggle the child, who was clinging to her
mothers dress. received severe cut near
her LEFT eve.
Mullln then ran away and hid In the cellar OF
q tenement house near by. MIR. -Hildebrandt
captured him. Policeman Walsh took him into
custody. The prisoner was committed for
trial by Justice Duffy at the Harlem Police
Court yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
NEW JERSEY.

Prosecutor Winhsd says that the struck Jury which
10 TO try tho first batch OF indicted Jersey City eocion
officers Will be draSn on wednstdAy and that the trial
OF the four mon who served the Election Board IN
the frst Precinct OF the First District viii begin on
Monday, June %
Tho Jersey CITY police rRiicd dozen saoOus yester.
day Tor VIC alton OF the sunday selling law Among
them was one ~ iAChange pace which is owned by
Patrick NJ lTdle the President Of the hudson oUDiy
Liquor Dealers AssoCiAIlun M"ArdIes SON, Henry,
who was teudng bar vas arrested
The men Who we're employee by the New Irrs'y Sen
ate lu'e,u.aIHe olEmDtlre hu.ing ar tn'rslgru"n
81 the MADISON county I'll" ION frauds VIII hold meet
Ig N lren'un q" ~, rr"w "" &C. dU't collecting the
mOl ., Gse hem fHrt wurH ihrN dd OF The >Id'c.
cant IOlIn GRAHAM "a ierhrN A, " r was Sergeant
u Is M ~ tie ' IN u -" went 20 ''idnlc Nv Ia
SeuBtur 60 r ,nFT last EEK IIHlll Is % Il" could
ct Etlis., r. truln HE senator Nhu told MN u
hone he lInn"y would hr raised hy the ksluaucAns
very sorn Is sarrlif DHrrlEon who Was Also "A s, r,
geAn alarms asa bill tor $50. lie went TO ser sen.
h0r Roe another member Of the committee last week
and hO got no more saIAfAGtion than Capt Graham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
MURDERED BY CHEYENNEs.
Thoy WAyiay a Party OF Rnnchmen and
Xiii or Wound Them All.


MILES CRY. Mont, June 8.-Frank 3. Carson.
a settler on the border OF the Tongue River
reservation. has arrived here with detailed
story Of the attempted wholesale killing by n
band OF Northern Cheyennes One night. a
short time since, about twenty ssvaRes stole
from the ranch OF James s. Ferguson 5000
pounds Of beef, and were carrying 1t away
when their theft was discovered by one OF
FerRuson's cowboys, who gave the alarm.
Ranchman Ferguson and about forty of his
men gave chase and recovered the meat.
Three or four days later Ferguson and six OF
his men LETT the ranch with q couple Of teams.
and did not return until late In the night. The
Indians watched their movements armed
themselves. hid among the trees along the
roadside. and as the ranchmen passed opened
fire upon them. with deadly result.
Mr. Ferguson. who came here from New Hamp-
shire and was the largest stock grower in the
valley, was shot through the left lung and heart.
and died almost instantly. One OF the men was
shot in the groin and died the next day and
two others received serious wounds. The In
dams have since been thoroughly armed and
the settlers have become so alarmed that
many OF them have abandoned their homes 1t
is learned from Fort Keogh that the two COM
panies at Tongue River agency and Rosebud
are considered sufficient to cope with the red
skins. and no more troops will be ordered out
for the preSent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
SEVEN YOUNG MkN DROWNED.
CapsiEed by "a Squnn in Dorchester Boy
Fruitiess Struggles for Life.

BosToN, June Slight young mon started
out OF Dorchester Bay at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing for a days sail. and four hours later one
survivor was picked of the keel OF the over
turned catboat. A sQuall had capszed the
boat and seven of the party were drowned.
Their names we're James Husband, Joseph
Tufts. Edgar Mahoney, Thomas Troy, Albe TT
Lambard, John Sullivan. and Lawrence Nc
Tarnon. Walter Quinlan was the name OF the
young fellow whose live was saved, Mahoney
and McTaruon were married, but all the others
were between lG and 10 years OF age. Very few
in the party knew how to handle n boat, but
when they started out there was no indication
OF rough weather. The light breeze which was
then blowing quickly changed to small
sized gale. and at o'clock terrible suuall
swept across the bay, and the boat went nder.
Quinlan says that nearly all succeeded In
reaching the boat but one by one they we're
swept off. until seven had gone under. Late
tonight two bodies we're washed up and to-
morrow 1t is hoped that others will be found,
HInan gave sh,s Kfann nf b aieeoGne OF the
:" At soon as the boat went over Mahoney
struck out for the pumping station. about a
ali knew how to swim except Lombard, but the
we SSd Sr aSSnt
Guarter OF me and then lost sight Of him.
Undoubtedly he had to give It up. and sank.
Lombard sank once; ana ,d l Pulled him up:
hour. when he looscd his hold. As he went
down he caught hold Of my clothes. but ] kicked
think 1t might have been fifteen mlnutea after
this that Mcrer1ey, was compelled to give up
eank. Meanwhile, Tufts was holding on to the
top Of the mast and shouting FOR help, and
young Troy and Husband. who were In the
each other. They struggled hard. but were
finally sso, chilled that they could make no
were clinCing 10 each other. Tufts also be-
came benumbed and Disappeared. l didn't
notice whore sullivan sank. for was almost
ing boat coming lust as shut my eyes and
the next thing knew was lying in the boiler
work upon me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
HROOhLYk.

TwOycar old Lillian Pratt fell from tho second story
window Of ~ Twelfth street yesterday. Her Bkull
was fractured
The corner BOne Of the new It, Luke's Episcopal
Church ~ clinton avenue, near Fulton street will to
laid l.. NJ TO day.
lie frame stables in the rear Of l5l johnson street
ana ~ DUBBED street wero burned down yesterday
morning causing lnss OF $1,000
Fftrenyear cd Arthur wcsig OF 52l Third avenue
NRs removed yeselaE 20 tho soney Hospital suffering
win bullet Wound IN tho thigh, accidentally receNrd
was cleaning
Mrs augusta Il wilson has notified the police ~ the
disappearance 1t more than 81 wurtI oi jrwslry
from her house at nt- IlUup nNen fnerr Was no
trace at UuTg Ars and aud irWrs II much more
NAlu" were Ir't iuiDu'S
afr Ca '"n'r led uf ,,a rul,ou street died on
teMis rrc,vrd an NY during an alt"r. n,'"u WAN
Edward tOmNr, M 'phew Ne Whs kuu.re eli ag,u,t
the stove hN Ms nephew II his neErd and Kettle 0t
boiling water upset. The nephew suTrende ed him
self yesterday aud was locked up IA Lls Myrtle avenue
police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
banquet to Gen. Chr,steuseu.

COPENHAGEN June ga banquet was given
here last night in honor OF Gen. Christensen Of
Brooklyn. who lett Denmark forty-one years
ago and settled in the United States. Among
those present were Mr.. Clark Z. Carr. the
United States Minister and several American
residents
Count Billy. the Royal Chamberlain. proposed
the principal events in tho career Of the Gen.
eral. and said that although the latter was now
q genuine american citizen he still preserved
his love TOR the fatherland and his country
men. zen. Christensen made an appropriate
reply. dwelling upon the Joy he felt at once
more seeing his native land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
srABBED BY MS FATHEH-IN-LAW.
Thomas DeIRny's Chrouae in Elizabeth
May Result In His Death.

Thomas DeIany's Cnrouae In Elizabeth
May Result In His Death.
ELIZABETH. June s.-Thomas Delany who
boards at 279 Bank street, Newark, was
stabbed eight times in the back neck and
face at 2 O'Clock this morning by his father in
law. James Peterson OF East Grand street In
this city. during II drunken brawl Delany de-
sorted his wife and child nine years ago, and
they came to live with the woman's parents
here. lie drifted to Ocean Grove, where some
years ago he brutally assaulted a man and
was convicted and sent to the State prison for
two years. He got out only five month ago.
Meanwhile his wife took up with Daniel
Okeefe. Is builder OF Elizabeth who aban-
BROOKLYN. She had four children by him, all
OF whom are living. O'keefes wife. who Is
crlppIo. made a compiaimt against him for
bigamy, and he WAS indicted by the Grand
Jury. he came to Elzabet h in pursuit OF Mrs.
Delanys brother, " no took 900 from him
while on visit there. When the Sheriff
rested on capias. He was tried. convicted.
and seentenGed last January to i've months in
Jail. Mrs. Delany and her mother were tho
cnlef Witnesses against him..
, Delany, on Saturday night came to Eliza
beth; called on his forsaken vie. and took her
and his son out driving. Afterward he ami her
brother went on II carouse. winding VI after
midnight. when they returned to old Mr. Petel-
son = house. Tho latter was enraRed at having
! o got out OF bed to let them in, and night fol-
lowed. during which tho stahbinR occurred.
The weapon used WAS pocket knife. but
fn his way to s tic beRo bnSAP
became weak from loss II blood and was
found by Policeman Wash who had him re-
ante NOR EN- statement . was taken. He says avs
his wife held him while her father attacked
iilm, but she denies this; Both the Petersons.
were committed to Iail without bail 10 await
Inc result OF Delanys injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
A LITTLE FAMILY SHOOTING.
SOn-in-law Pops mt Daughter, and Fnther
at Son-in-lnw.


at Son-in-lnw.
Two pistol shote and a great commotion
among the Italian occupants of the tenement
house. pa Mulberry street, drew the police
there at about 10 o'clock last night The
trouble was on the fourth floor in the rooms
occupied by Antonio Malio. a tailor The
police took Malo and four other Italians to
the station house, and about 100 more. who
seemed to live in the same house, followed and
camped on the steps. Two persons. who had
been In the room. were gone. These we're
Malio's daughter. Carrie and her husband.
NincenZo Ternoa OF 2Sl Mulberry street. The
police could not find them.
As nearly as could be learned the first shot
was fired by Ternoa at his wife, and the second
by his father;in;law at him. The couple have
been married about two years. and have not
agreed well. She has left him several times
and returned to her fathers house. She came
there last night, and her sband followed her.
Then there was a Quarrel and Malio says
fired at Ternoa. All the visitors crawled under
the table. Malos pistol was found under a
sofa, but Ternoa carried his off, Both shots
appear TO have gone wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-09
The Riverside and OsVegO Mile Trans
Ierred TO q New Company.

PROVIDENCE. June s.-A transfer OF all the
property OF the Riverside anu Oswego Mills
Company In this city has Just been made by
the trustees. who were selected at the credit
ors meeting held here last fall, and one which
insures the saving OF that great plant from sac
rifce and consequent heavy loss to all con-
cerned. The Riverside and OsweGo Mills be-
came involved last summer through the fail
ure OF Brown. Steese and Clark of Boston.
Gideon +. Brown being the treasurer OF tho
mill company. Ono of the principal stock
holders In the mill was Jouillard OF
Philadelphia and after the Boston failure he
attached the mill properly This Is how the
company's property got into the hands Of the
trustees Several months ago the trustees OIL
feled TO settle for g. cents on the dollar
which was not Immediately accented, where
upon n plan was devised by which about
one-half OF the creditors IN amount of
claims O. the other half and lay down
spot cash II they would accept the G2I, cents on
the dollar. This was agreed to, and the other
creditors with tho trustt es. put in 100000 and
$4,000 more for the plant, and have organized
new company. In this ARRANGEMENT Joui-
lard signed off his individual claim, and tho
trustees In turn canr elled their claim upOn
him as n stoch holder, The other creditors
threw IN their claims, and thus clean slate
was had.