davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
TURNED BACK BY BLUE COATS


soldiers at Fort Pierre Prevent Settlers
From, Going ON the Reserve in the Alb
sence of Orders From tile Interior De-
partnent.
PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 13.-The news that
the president had issned his proclama-
Cion opening the Sioux reservation was
received with the widest kind of ex-
element, and ever since the town has
been perfect pandemonium of excite
ment. Immediately after the news
reached here there was grand stampede
and rush for the reservation lands by
the bands of boomers and settlers who
have been patiently waiting for the
proclamation for weeks. Immediately
across the river from Pierre is located
what is known as
THE FAMOUS MILE SQUARE,
and on which is situated the city Of Fort
Pierre, a choice spot in the eyes of all
speculators and boomers. 1t was this
mile square that the settlers first rushed
for. but as the military headquarters are
stationed there, and as no orders had
been received from headquarters to al
low the the settlers to cross the river
trouble Immediately ensued. The boom
ers had about fifty wagons loaded with
supplies and proceeded straight across
the river to the number of about thou
sand. The military authorities saw
them approaching. and Immediately q
solid column was formed along the bank
of the river. As the boomers approached
they were told to halt. but instead Of do
ing so the column was swung around,
and the two columns then stood horizon
| tai and faced each other. Col. Tassen,
| in command of the soldiers, then came
forward and parleyed with the boomers
and told them that they would not be
allowed to cross the river until further
orders were received from the interior
| department. At first the boomers in
sisted that they would cross anyhow.
but were finally compelled to cross back
to the city. At East Pierre several per-
sons succeeded in getting across, but the
regulars were soon in pursuit and many
Of them were arrested and put in the
yrard house.
A wagon train on being returned from
.he other side of the river, broke through
yhc ice. Several teams were drowned,
nd the drivers barely escaped. When
The order comes to the military authori-
ties to allow the crowd to go there will
,e az awful rush. Fully a Thousand are
hero now, and the incoming trains are
oadnd down.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

say without exaggera-
bur line of Fine Mems
the best in this part OF
egant, LIFTING, COM
nd durable hand-sewed
8hoes in Lace and Con-
pfactured by the cele-
: annakers Messrs. Lilly,
Co. Of Brockton, Mass,
iably given the best of
fion. Where we have sold
~ te a customer, he has
mother.
zstly celebrated Eastwood
fine French calf.
BMed shoes in lace and con-
shoes that combine COM
durability. They are
ressy shoe, but the good,
w and durable shoe,
q man feel at home
ing them; they are also
ifs for corns. We will
sA cure every time If a
nch cannot be said in
the celebrated Alfred
4 Shoes. They are made
nDl".; no shoddy felt that
soon as worn only a
"A sure preventive from
We are sole agents
Alls,
Of hand -sewed shoes,
pm - to $3.50, are con-
nrpass any shoe offered
~ at the same price.
se still selling Ladies'
FIRST cost and have a fair
81 left to select from.
md get a pair for your
Il, cousin or aunt. They
~ to make room for mems
spring.
Hearing sale in heavy
aar is still in progress.
aount of these goods we
"a since we started oul
sale has surprised even
Don't miss this sale
fe supplied for this win.
9some for next winter and
" economy by SO doing
have just received an in.
" the latest importation il
a-border Handkerchisfs FOL
Dpen. They were ordered
ing but came ON a little
X time. In order to induce
n buy them now we have
a them at l2ac, two for 25c
% per dozen. Also a line q
$3 per dozen.
splendid line of Imported
here Half Hose in black
plors at from "a to $6 PEI
Very respectfully,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
IN THE PROMISED LAND,
4 Mad Rush Made by the Sioux Boom
ers When the Presidents PrOcla.
nation Was Received.
Hundreds Of Lumber. Laden Teams
Cross the River on Dead Run
Houses tio Up In a Night.
Location and Boundary Lines Of the
Land Districts Fixed - Land
Officers Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-President Har-
rison has issued proclamation throw
ing open to settlement the relinquished
portion of the Sioux reservation in ac-
corslance with the terms of the act ap-
proved last March, dividing the reserva-
tion into two separate reservations and
providing for the relinquishment Of In.
dian title to the remainder. The Presi-
dent in his proclamation, after announc-
ing the acceptance of and consent by the
Indians to'the provisions Of the act, aud
sciting provisions of the law protecting
the Indians in their annuity rights, says:
Subject to all the conditions and limit
tions in said section, it is therein pro-
yided that all the lands in the great
Sioux reservation outside of the separate
reservations described in said act. except
American island, Farm island and Mo
brara isla,d, regarding which islands
special provisions are herein made, and
sections sixteen and thirty-six in each
township thereof (Which are reserved for
school purposes) shall be disposed of by
the United States upon the terms, at the
price and in the manner therein set
forth, to actual settlers only, under the
provisions of the homestead law Except
section 1901 thereof), and under the law
relating to townsites." After reciting other
provisions of the law. reserving certain
tracts from settlement for school pur-
poses and Indian agencies, the president
concludes his proclamation as follows:
"Warning is hereby also expressly
given to all persons not to enter or make
settlement upon any Of the tracts of land
specially reserved by the terms of said
act or by this proclamation, or any por
tion Of any tracts Of land to which any
individual member of either of the bands
Of the Great Sioux nation, OF the Ponca
tribe of Indians shall have preference
right under the provisions of said act;
and further to in no wise interfere with
the occupancy Of said tracts by any Of
said Indians, or in any manner to dis
turb, molest or prevent the peaceful pos
session Of said tracts by them"
The surveys required to be made of
the lands SO to be restored to the public
domain under the provisions of the said
act will be commenced and executed as
early as possible.
The proclamation throws open to set
tlement 100000 acres of land, which
will be disposed of under the provisions
of the homestead law.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11


A number of the richest corpora
tons in the country have formed an
alliance against strikes. Among
the iporations which are members
of the combination are the Westing-
house system, the Yale Lock Com
pany, Colt Arms Company, and
four or five other big factorie- 10
Connecticut, and presumably the
Pullman interests. The compact
agreed to is that in case strike oc-
ours to enforce unreasonable de.
mands, whether the strike be against
one or all OF the factories, work is
to cease. The strikers are 10 be
allowed TO remain idle un.il they see
fit to return to work and no factory
Is 10 employ any worker who may
have lelt another factory on a strike.
Neither Is any associated factory to
seek workers during strike from
any of the federated works. The
institutions named employ between
$4,000 and 10000 workers, and di-,
rectly support from 100000 TO 3O0,..
900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned was by the Chancery
Eour5 Of rlsl mingo GO in5y, NJ sissip,i
on the lS5h day Of August 1870. appointed
nd qualified as Executrix of the last will
IL Samuel f. Beall lsts ceased of said
2 ounby. All persons having claims against
The estate of said samuel f. Beali are re-
quested to exhibit the same toand have them
registered lsy the Clerk of said Chancery
Court, within ore year or they vii be for
ever barred
LIZZIE BEAIL. Executrix
Gambler X Gambler August 2l times
Sols. for Estate. Printers fee So p
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

The press of the state did moro to
drive Ames aud his miulons from
place and power thar all other asen I.
cies combined. Almost with one
volce--aS q glance at another part
of this page will diseover--its protest
against woman suffrage. And lei,
there be no mis- apprehension this
voice is but the echo of the people
the protest of the fair daughters Of
the commonw. aIth-the brave sons
who answered to the roll call IN
1873; the same men who register, d.
AN oath in high Heaven that Missis,
slppians should rule Mis~isslrp,,
aud who kept their oath-Comnon
wealto.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
DR.. Robinson, Of Rankin.

Dir. Robinson, of Rankin, intro
.duced q resolution which coniem-
plates the working of the public
roads by cotraci, sections of road to
to be let ont by the boards of super
visors. The bill is good ono on
principle, bat it does not go far
enough. Instead of the words may
let ont the bill should read sshali let
uot.' Too much leverage is left to
the boare of supervisors, their in
sifnciHoas'shouId be positively diff
nite. The state of Mississippi viii
'hcver have good roads unti. the
present system Of working is aban-
doned. -Clarion. Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

t here is nothing IN Il name,' and
'Cambell's forty acres and null
sounds as well as Fewell's 'petiieoat
and four bundled dollars plan. Ii
it comes to such dangerous straits as
to require property Qualification,
then give IL to us straight but don't
try the demoraizIng experiment of
granting woman suffrage-using the
woman as ii subterfuge and the pet
tlcoat as IL shield -Carnth Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

God ble>ss.our Mississippi women
and keep them out OF ,ne clutches
of the politicians wh, want to shift
the government OF the state onto
their shoulders. They were born
for hiA her and nobler purposes tnan
dabling in ppliHcs. They were
made to govern nousehoid affairs
aud not state and national afflirs.
Their gcntleness, timiduy and puri-
ty titthem for the former and dis
9nahfy Thorn for The latter. Their
fathers, husbands, brothers ard olh-
er male relatives aad trends can
aud will protect them in their
interests, and II the men have got
the state government IN Il hal fix
they oughl To have more manlln, s.
than 10 ask the women 10 help them
OUT Brandon Republican.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

The daily cost of the constitu-
tlonal convention to tho tax payers
OF Mississippi is estimated to be be-
tween siz aud seveh hundred dollars.
a sixty days session. at S70G per
day, would amount TO $4,000 Just
$4,000 more than the Legislature APP
propriated tor the ronvention-Tu
pelo Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

AS further election returrs come
N from ARKANSAS, it becomes evil
dent that the Democratic majority
IN thai state is much larger than was
first thought, and will approximate
closely TO 30 600. Aud ihe Repub-
'lcans tind very hide 10 carp at or
complain of. Allhongh, they have
tried 10 cause trouble, it has been
one OF the qnietesl anc most peace
able elections ever known any where
in the country.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
hACRELtGIOuS.

The time has Not ct arrived for
women tovote in Mississippi. The
Southern lady is not of that type.
She does no; wear heelless shoes,
with broad toes. aud blue Stockings
nor tote blue umbrella nor
does she give soup dinners to news
boys, 50 She is not voting quantity.
She may degenerate to that cou.
dtion, but thank heaven. she has
modesty and refinement LETT. if she
is plcrand don't Know how to scrub
ard cock, you bet She can run the
household AL Tight She can. rock
the taby to sleep, meet papa with "a
kiss, play the piano, cultivate flow
els, aud make the world more re
dud by her presence. She can
- nlpaIlnze with the distressed nnrse
the sick, show her uuseti>huess
eye.y moment IN the day. speak
gently to the wounded soul, and
give cheerful words To the dcspou-
dent, tuck the cover about The little
oucs, kiss tho darlings good night,
and teach baby TO say, Now | lav
NE down to sleep but she canpol
vote. There is not enough Of New
Eng and's trigid Cline in this state to
produce a female voter. The sunny
laughing, valup,uous south, whose
rosy checks are kissed by pertomed
breezcs, and whose modestv IS as
delicate as the cape jessamne's odor.
wlsl never give bn,h TO such thing
is woman voter Carrolson Com
. servatlye,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

Beginning next week, Kentucky
will hollow the example ot. Missls-
slppi,ana seek TO revise and improve
its State Constitution. II has been
n difiicut matter 10 get this sneedrd
change. The present Constitution
Of Kentucky, Trained IL 1882, is so
IRON clad tiaat II has been we'll nigh
impossible 10 alter it, although a
large majority of the people favored
the alteration, and have voted for
it Ter years.
1t is said of the Constitution Of
Delaware chat lis trainers locked
the door and thre away the key.
The constitution of that little State
is as obsolete as KenHncky's but
there is no chance or possibility Of
altering IT. 81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

There 40 natural impatience on
the part Ofthe public to be informs
ed upsn The probable outcome of
the work of the convention, but as
yet it is impossible to foretell any
thing definite or even to approx
mate toware the course that body
will pursue,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

The Musical Entertainments given by
Mrs. r a. Neblett to her students and
fri9nds at her home on Friday even
ing, ths 29th, ut, was one of the
K.n lest treats OF the season. The pro-
gram WIS elegantly and tastefuly ar
ranged, consisting of instrumental
solos, instru-duets, quartetts, etc etc.
Tho class consisted of about twenty
young ladies' and littlss misses. Each
and every one discharged the DARTS
assigned with grace and ease. While
a | WAS good, we feel under special
obligations TO the young ladies' for the
vocal solos: THAT Same Old Dream
by Miss Pearl Ba nett; ''In CD Mad
rid" by Mi Mabel vii ilms; "1he
Song That Reached My Heart' by
Miss Alice kl'auae; Sweet the Ange-
lus is Ring ng' by Miss Mae Sell. We
hrrlly realized that time was passing
until caronos whispered us that the
''wee small hours" were near. Then
with sweet music still ringing in our
cas-, and joy in our hearts. we extend
ed congratulations and babe the hos
pitable family adieu. to retire 10 our
respective homes, for all was over.
Last, but not least, too much praise
can not be accredited to Mrs Neblett.
the directross for the very able man
ner in which she has trained and in
structed this, as well as. many previ-
Gus classes. The great secret of her
success is that extraordinary power of
imparling-a gift with which so few
Instructors in music are endowed.
Many good wishes for the success of
II c'ass teacher and all future rec;-
tails. CHAIR 80.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

One of those syndicates with a
capacions nav and large appititc, so
numerous in the country these latter
days, is reported to have swallowed
all the tosacco warehouses of LOUIS
vile and Cincinnati, and IS said to
DO reaching out for those in other
Western markets.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
Thomas Moore.

Thomas Moore. Lord Chancellor
and one of the most illustrious English
men of his century. was born in Milk
St, in the city of London, February z,
1873. He received the rudiments of
education at ST. Anthony's School in
Threadneedle Street. at that time un-
der Nich9las Holt, held to be the best
in that city.
Thomat Moore obtained admission
through the influence of his father, Sir.
Thomas. At u proper age Mr.. Moore
was sent to Oxford. where he is said
vaguely to have had Colet, Crocyn.
and Linacre, for his tutors Moore
father, who intended his son to make
u career in his own profession, took
him from the university without IA de-
gree, and entered him at New Inp, to
commence at once the study of law.
He had beea kept in humiliating
dependence in money matter, having
had no Allowance made him, and hav-
ing had to apply to his father even for
a pair of shoes, when the old were
worn out
Some where in this period Of his life
two things happened which gave in
opposite directions the determining
impulse to his future career. Moore
was one of those highly susceptible
natures which take more re IDLY, and
more eagerly tnan common minds the
impress of that which they encounter
on their first contact with men.
About the age Of twenty he was
seized with d violent access o. devotionl
rapture. He took disgust to the
world and its occupations, and ex-
perienced u longing to give himself
over to an ascetic life.
He took a lodging near the Charter
House, and subjected himself to the
discipline of a Carthusian monk. He
wore a sharp shirt of hair next his
skin, scourged himself every Fiday
and other fasting days. layed upon the
bare ground with log under his head
ana allowed himself but four or FIVE
hours sleep. This attack of the ascetic
ma'ady lasted but short Tins. and /
he rac,vorcd to al outward appear
ance his balance OF mind. Moore WIS
now abe TO return to the life which |
had always beea his ambition, when
free from business and public affairs,
he might give himself up to his favor
ite stadies and to the prattice of his |
devotion. He built upon the Thames
a modest yet commodious mansion
There he lived surrounded by his
ielmerous family. There mover lived
Il man so aifectionate to his children,
aud he loved his Old wiis as though
she We're u girl OF six5ssa.
He was too conspicious to be long
allowed to enjoy the happiness Of re
tired life. He was married twice. ana
his Oldest daughter, Margaret, mar
ried to VIM. Roper, is one OF tho fore
most women in the annals Of history.
Her devotion to her father is historical
She gave him not only the tender AZ
fections OF IL daughter, but the high
minded sympathy Of II soul great as his
own. LULA I.
luka Norma.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

1, Z. J. Hyatt of Iuka. president
Bank OF luka, Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and exact statement of the assets
and lli@ilities of said Bank on the day
and date named therein, as shown by
the books OF the same.
e. j. HYATT President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
a Circuit Clerk, in and for the county
OF 1lshomingo, Mississippi, this the
9th day of September. 1890.
II. 0. ERWIN, Circuit Clerk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
he Best
Blood Medicine
So sag Leading IHysicians
09sd Druggists, 07td their 0pi3t-
ION is Endorsed dy thousands
cured JU it Of ScrOfuId, Ec-
senn, E7ysipelds, and other
diseases of the blood.

ayers Sarsaparila has won its repu-
tation by years Of valuable service to the
community. n is lie best" r. S. Lang,
Druggist, 212 Merrimaek ST., Lowell. Mass.
DIR. w. r. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: " In my practice, l invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparilla for chronic dis
eases of the bloed''
DIR. II. X. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes .' For two years
/ have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances, and ! find it highly
efcacions i'll tile treatment of all disorders
Of the blood"
IT, NJ. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, o.,
certiiies "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always
beea great seller. My customers think
there is no blood-pnriiier equal to it,
"For many years | was afflicted with
scrofnlolls running sores. which. ut last be-
came so bad tie doctors advised amputating
enc of my legs to save my life. | began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla and soon saw an
improvement. After using about two dezen
l,ottleS the sores We're healed. Icontilue to
take a few bottles of this medicine each
year, for my blood, and am 70 longer trou-
bled with sores. | have tried other reputed
headquarters, but none does so much COED
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. A. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas.
Don't fail to .~ct
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
UNIVERSITY
Oh
MISSISSIPPI.
VIII open its next Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1890

The University has been put in q more
effective condition than ever before. Ihe
plan OF study is so arranged as to- present
three parallel courses of study leading to
the degrees OF b. A. b. S and y. p In
each course there is1arge scope for election
in subjects taken.
Ninefeeq schoolare taught in the depart
ment OF science. Letters and Arts. viz;
Latin and Gre k under profs Hoguc and
Bond1rant Ge,nan and French under
Prof Fontaine. English and Bellies L'ttres
under Prof. Eager Mathmetics under
Prof Hume Physics and As ronmy under
Prot Fuiuon. Theo trical Chemistrr, Frac-
teal Chemistry, Botany. Zoology, Miner
alcgy, and Geology under Prof Jones
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic. His
tory and Political Economy under Prof.
sims
Five Fellows have baen appointed in
English, Mathematics, Chemistery. Natural
History and Physics respectively who VIII
assisG the Profe sors
The school Of Law is still in Charge of
Prof Mayes
Tuition free to all, except,a fee Of $50
to l,w st dents. EXPENSE need not ex-
ceed sl1 per aunum. For catalogues and
further Information addr ess,
EDWARD MAYES,
University Miss Chancelor
July 3l--3 m
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

The Tfmes-Democrat, OF New Oh.
leans, leads all the newspapers pub
llshed in the South-Daily and
Weekly. "a has tse largest ciyculasiom.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
Statement showing the. Condition oi
the Bank of :uka.

OF Iuka. Mississippi, on August 30t
1890. Published by authority of an
Act approved March 7th, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11
To Secretaries of County Allan

In compliance with instruction is
sued byf the recent august lS90)
meeting Of the State Alliance you are
hcreby urged t, proceed without delay
TO collect through the Secretaries Of
the subordinate Alliances of your
county ii per capita tax of five 10y
cent upon each male member for dues
to the National Ali tnce. The action
of the State Alliance requires that this
amouLt g paid TO me by the lst Of
October, 1880
Your attention is called to the fact
that I'm G -sthis tax he paid our state
will bo denied representation in the
supreme council in December next.
Please give This matter your immedi-
ate attention. Fratefnul,v yonrs,
G., L. SMITIIsON,
State Secretary.
Secretaries OF subordinate Alliances
viii collect HE . cent tax as above re-
qresel ana send TO me, that | nay
send it t. the Slate Secretary by the
required time! Fraternally. yours
+. Nj, EIoUNr, Sec fish Co. A.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

The West Point Forum says ll,ar
the hue aud cry that has been raised
against the convention is confined
10 Il tew papers that were opp, q
70 the act calling that body int
existonce.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

Cong esS will probably adjourn
On the 25 ;rsiant. This willi,Ilow
ample ,lne for a.conf.rencs cous;d.-
1raiion ot the tariff bill iand such
appropriation bills as yet remain to
hcfacted upon.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-11

Tho great strike now Gu the Van
dctbilt railroad lines rs enc of Ihe
most gigantic propol tions, aad ow-
Ing to tie connections This great
system is calculated to do an i'm
'nrnse amount Of damage.