davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
rrssrLs BrFFrrED MT HrRRrrANES.

The British ship ''lcnralri arrV" "'' - - =,
,ro, Antvcrp. and Captain English told the N'"r' ~
.., ,n., III vc.scl had with n hurricane on
,, 4, l,,it,,dc ~ IT, and longitude d."
c,r,,,n Enclleh had ~ nna'ion 81 the s''"'" wy
.,ch uutil hi, barometer Indicated s'""'" IAN
fo, 20 10 20 - Sc. IA" hurricane struck Inc Wv"
,d from the southeas, and went all roma tir '"''
mss II lasted for riel' hours. ana inc '''',',''"
,,., all her sail, and coneid"rah" r'Eil'' WIN nv
~. br.t, and rails were smashed ~" swami I
81" -, ,n ,,.rc,,rd on the same day after In"
- ,, ,,rn away bur the Gcncaird ncNhi 10
"A ;is1aur". . -. ,. To-,
The ship ll,ldtnnt. from Windsor y - n,'' w.,
.o,r. a,,, In the storm. ard whrl the gh' o %"S
Tit'f =, ,,..,L also arrived h':r from -. JONI.
mimi, some rigging which the storm had carrie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
PRIZES WOW By SHOOTING LOST At Law.
.xt or TIL, GERMAN MAEKSMFN PROMISED TO
GIVE WHATEVER he SHOULD RE
GIVE TO ANOTHER NAN.

According 70 the decision Of Justice Mckcon NJ IN"
yorkvu,c Ciyl Court yr,trriav. Abe Miller. OF the
r,o,oNcn shooting club. little else than glory In
hi, recent trip to the Fathcrland with the baho Oh
,,crm.n American marksmen. II ~hs not that Mt
yiI.r did mo-, shoot we'll enough, for lie won t'rcc
,.lr.,. priz,s-orr gwen by tho city OF Brlnrn one
lac the CITY of Berlin and one hy the North German
fIo,d steamship Companv--va.ucd at between SOU
AID 800 according Ia lcwcller VII" Appfi'"" "''"
yesterday Int II wa, because the prizes were mort
.,.,d before they Won b"cansr the Nharp'h"''i
ga, ron- man and agreed to give Charles iiapiey
,ycycr he won In confederation Of ymcnt OF MS OK
pc,.srs 81 the thr,c months T.. trd~ 'e"h'h'" w
.,o a v,cl, upon Mlllcrs family while he was away
IN all Amounting 10 rj31. .
The stories told in court by Miller ana hsp'c' vi"
mt nxrec In essential features. Miucrs s"H, ""N
.hat IJarrv was drsirous that the Hobokcn '"'o w
,r.,l rcurcscn,rd ard offered Ia paw Ms eNP'">
,nr the Hrrr,cn shouting H. prc'c;i"i u haPcS ''
,r,,c which he won Of a pair n candclabra. lie "o"
-, s,lvcr urn and a china and silver cara n'e>c'
ard 4, ncrlin HI, hacker said that lie 'iihP"y' """'
mn, them IN his Trunk for Miller Tor sai' hccpS ar"
,,,urn Them when they reached lio''o"h' i"'
,,,, 4, do and when asked 70 do 10 r''''c" p''"'
,,,,r saving he had given them to hi' VIII" hc"''
81. mi, which uapley told him lie might orihS
!c li''si. . -, 49,. ho
u,,,,y.s s,or. e quit" different. II" SAID fhat no
t, ,,i,,.r.. .,pn-r- on condition that M'IrE CIV
,m ,ic pr yrs nicli should WIN me n ~
=, ,,,. ,rr,, WEIR. made t!IrDhfh hp'aI'', -
ur, -r aid. the pr1iCr were wy -" on tuti,.s on
49," i,w,.cr AID. he had paid OILY ." wv o"''' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL. l.TATl T.
AS>OCIATIO,
WHAT ATHLETES WILL DO TO-DAY.
MANY SPIRITED CONTESTS EXPECTED IF III

MANY SPIRITED CONTESTS EXPECTED If iHl'
WEATHER i FAVORABLE
The Staten Island Crclur. Cub and the team OF Inc
New Jersey A. C. will play a match at Livingston
:. |. to day.
Tho finals In tho tennis tourney OF the fafbn'h
Field club Will IL played on the club grounds M
Waverly ave. Fiabnsh.
Tie lacrosse team Of the Manhattan Athletic 'lub
will cross sticks with the Erophyn team 1T Wo>hih-
ton Park this afternoon. beginning n O'Clock The
Manhattan, arr promising lot Of players ard show
good deal Of pluck In facing old and tried team Ike
the rOollyns.
The Ea,. orange Lawn Tennis Club Will begin
tournament: II the courts in stnth Arl.h@toilavc"
beginning a: 80 D. M.
The Queen, and suffolk County Club viii have a
Sc, Of pony at huntington. L. l.. beginning at
p m
The Ncw.Yorh Bicvcle Club will have road race
il the weather = favorable.
The Amateur Lcacuc c.ickct eleven will play the
ErookIyn eleven at Central Park beginning at 30
D. m.
III. Philadelphia Cycle Club will hold its famous
fen nile team race today ~ Philadelphia.
The Uoaohcn Turtle Club will hold its Invitation
canoe regatta Larchmont. beginning at IL 80 p NJ
The Vnruna Boat Club will hold Its fall regatta at
Cav Ridge. beginning ut 2 p. m
The first handicap races Of the Ncw-YOrk Swimming
Cub will taho place In the afternoon at Bcnsonlulst
L. T., beginning at p. H.
The 9th annual fall athletic meeting OF the Lorillard
Debating and Athletic Association will take place this
afternoon al Caledonia Park, Jersey City Heights, be-
ginning at o'clock. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
THE rOTTER.LOIELL FA!U'RE.

Boston Sept. l2.-Wiih regard to the Potter ''N'''
h,ilurc II Is officially announced that no statement
can be made 81 tie exact status OF the a'ar' "
tho firm for somc time Walter Potter Is Oh Tue
opinion that favorable" result VIII b" rra'hco "'"s
To the iilhcalth OF william \. ia'NeH ''c -,
A., a., - is oxnectcd Tint n new assignee VIII hc
appointed IN few days ,,.
In the supreme Court this morning Jnosr I'''"eN'
IN tho casc Of Charles Richardson. NJ Phl!Mrip'ta'
against tho Potter Lowell Company and others '"n'h'
ned an Injunction against Assignee iiaSkcii ana A. I"
the defendants f. g. and F.. Wallace issued an oue'
=, ,o,,on -o,urr,hlc scptrInhcr - The platinum IN
~ III; nso a.rrs ti,, tho Lowell COMPANY ne
caiy sold 10 the Wallarcs $63OD ol bonds nem y.
,hcn, as scsu1y for advances 10 be maze by thrm u
Ina n,intH HASKELL has $1,000 OF the bonus III Ills
DOSscSsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
RAD WEATHER FOR SHARP SHOOTING.
soME GOOD SCORES MADE BY THE MARKsMEN AT
CREEDMCoR. HOWEVER.


At Crccdmoor ray the weather intHrfcrco
with tho shooting The rain drized down In the morning.
and the wind blew In gusts all day. but moro people were
nrescnt than at any during the week. The most In
nortan. match Of day. the New.York State NaesonsI
Guard Match was By the 23d Regiment team bv six
tonts tho 7th Regiment team being second. mo Prize
trchy f. valued NJ 1900 The members OF tho teams win
tina scores are as follows 23d ReciTentLJ g. SHEPHERD
" A. Stokes {. W. Simmons. F. 7. sphinx. II. NJ Field.
g. Ball +. A. wcllcs. l.. J. Elliot q. Munson. w. p.
Pickett H. c. Brown. H. Debit Hamilton: total 1t 200
rards o8o; at 500 yards 25l. 7th Regment-A. Sten.
H. Halstcad J.. L. Kcck. II. Cobrrn. jr. o. E. Dudley.
J. Dwight, r., Il. Mclean. II. W. Jensen. X. N.
puan j. y. Munson. W. J. Underwood 4. NJ
Ka,och: total at 900 yards. 24o At 500 yards. 2+l
The First Brigade National Guard match first prize
800 trophy second prize 49, By the It'll Regi'
ncnt m-to,a 600 ards ci3 at 500 yards. a8<; the
10Th p clnent team second with Total AZ 200 yards Of
oo5. ut 500 yards col.
The Second brigade National Guard match was won BY
rho lh R.c!lncnt with total at o00 yards Of 227,
a: 500 yards col
In tho Governors match continuous shots ct 800
wards with any position ond any military rifle. Frank
Stuart Klein were tied at N" end OF the day.
each with total Of 100. 1n- match end, tomorrow
In the AllComcrs continuous some good scores were
made among In.scy, 4G Chinn, 40; Newman. IS;
MonJoy. ~ ku-"r A..
T,ohv take, place to-day There will b. match be-.
tween th and Brooklyn reporters for purse Of
..5 position standing at 900 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
p>Iv ENDS TIC. FLEETWOOD MEETING.

As The track NJ Fleetwood Park was c~p IN moa
and water YESTERDAY morning there VIZ u" hope that
II would he fit for truttns. and r. unsettled stale
OF the weather maf' the prospects Tor today clihiN
DARK For this Tafon III" ~;iaiid'r ~ Inc pr"
,.rammc was declared or. ard the tables VIII be
allie 10 reach Philadelphia In good time for 81" la;
meeting Of tho Grand Circuit which begins next Tues
DIV. a number IL huI>c> were sent from r'i' ycs'cf
dav and the i,st ar on the 10 day. This i the
thirl consecutive year that rsiu ha> int"rerd WIN
the meeting AT Fleetwood. hnt tcr was mover =" CON
rl,rc a veto put on the sport WAS the Gaze this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

A PICKED TEAM OF NETWORK CRlCKFTEia
rAY A DRAW WITH TIE BELMoNTs.

KOtWIhSAhuHB ""''''
ground Yesterday H. biz crickn, match arf1nrcd No.
tween Belmont Critk't club. % Ph'd"rha. and n
picked tam thr Metropolitan Crick"t 1aen" va.
rlavcd grounds OF the NNwJers"y Athletic Gun nj
I,crc. Point The spectators how III" best hatsr'n
NE n, the norcv OF the bovr on soddnn wicket tn
L. arue batting with poor l.ht had seven "irk"t' GOWN
for nine runs when called tn" great bowling ~
tho IL. ,runder A. T.. Smith being ~ c,u." 81 IA"
i"dc. IL had = wonderful A'aivs' ana u"-'f''
cre,, q Ill. Tor hi Performance although ho!pd con-if
,,.ly h, Tn, ground Owinc darkness. sturp- had :"
.. drawn a, IN hour la>nr III sanr draw much
IN tavot 81 Ihiad"lIii,n III" iri s'"r' follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TIP JFSSICA OI'TSAILS TIE LIRIS.

In the match race between the yachts Ltifs and
vessica over the Larchmont course Yesterday tho
rc.,c., won pv thirteen minutes The sound WAS not
rough nor the wind - as 1t the prefed
ing day. There Was enough wind however. and one
or two squalls The Jc>sca led the Liris over tie
course and carried away her spnnaker IN The run
home The Iiris carried away ner Illt0pSail sheets.
The Yachts were started by Captain Russell henderson
rom the deck Of Ecar-COmmod)re Jacksons schooner
Elm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
u,urpr rs MISSING Mr.. H'BRTDE1

sc,c,ant R-ni.cn. IN charge OF the missing oeps'.
a, Police Headquarters. called non yestrrua'
afternoon by man ANA woman VII" SAID 'h'y were
,a 4, samuel l.. Mcbride Q mddc.aGtd man, who had
h.en missing since Mondsy last
according TO the account they CAV" Mr. Mcl'ridr J.
nd and during the absence Of his family In tn" South
49,, h,no living at the New.York liot'l lie Is wei u
do being secretary Of the Grant," stone fi'crnR wo
80 Al No &C Murrsy.st Ils family home Is In "fst
-, a. arafat Tie was last Monday morning
n.n he left the hotel with tn" apparent Intention OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

going downtown his business. A thorough search
through the records made. but without the discovery
Of any "unknown cases" whose description tailed Win
that Of McIdr His photograph given to tne police
and genera! alarm Mr. McBridcs friends
suseest possible explanation Of his dsappearance
but ray he known 10 carry always large sum OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. sept 12.-Thc race for ih" Prince OF
walc,'s Nursery Plate 81 .oor s1vcrcrns for fw"
ycar.ods distance even furl,ns-. NJ. mn TO-DAY a
Doncaster and won by +. BirrhttS haI hIF
rIorencc j. Osbonc's chcst'ut COLI Pnn-'"r wa
second and the bake Of Bcaufort's black coz Raj
mundc third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
ROWLING ANALYSIS.


ENTRIES FOR TIE VI. a. c. YACHT RACE
TIE rntrice for IN" Yacht RAJ" OF the M"n'a'I'''
Athletic Clnb 10 day are IN" cutters JrNN"a III"
clara sloops Maquita Llr'. ka'hh'h MstFa''
N.ru,s Doctor Alcne and Brinhild": rathoa'S LAX
s,,u! md lclca The course Will b. twenty miles, a""
tho start al II O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

These great requisites fully met Oh th' no'H DUO
Line operated between NcwYork Philadelphia baltimore
and Washioctou BY the Jerse" Central keaang ana -
sn8 o. ThS road Is double tracked la ehuFe aio
with heavy steel rails on rock ballast ana tnc nu
trains are hated By and Lighted by fnch
gas Station foot OF Ltbcrty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

Tho proI at thu Polo Grounds y"st"uay Dr.
tween the and brooklyn L. ague ans was post
non.d on account 81 muddy condition of the h,ij Inc
team, will play two gaines to-day the first being started NJ
=. m. ,,,,
Tho Staten Island Athletes play the Englewod Field
Club AZ West ghton s. L. today. and the Cics'
..u,s Mill battle with thu Crick,ts a: Day Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
npoox1xN WINS IN TILE MUD.

The brooklyn and Boston Players tcams had SLOW ana
rcsonc game In the Eastern Park. Brooklyn yes
terday Only innings were played. and II required
over two hours and half to do that Inc brooklyn hhs
VOL after close Aght Wcyhng pitched for i've innings
when IcmmIns took his place and finished ou' inc Rac
The change was beneficial for the home team Inc
score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
NAV the team OF the schuylkl Navy this afternoon.
fhc game will he one OF tho A. A. u. championAna>

Tn. fourteenth general competition and exhibition Of the
Nsw.York Turn RezIrli viii held ~ Washington Fak'
S,xty.nnth.st and Eas. River on September II ana N
The following tvrnverns will be fepfesented Ihe Now
York, I,Lon,nedse. Melrose. CaIl"tsot nss's"s A.
nroov,rn s.r,al pemocratc Central. Staten Island,
Dcutsch. American end Columbia. The programme VIZ -
long and interesting. consisting Of wrestns s~i"mns
fencing, running spearthrowinR and other sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
CONTESTS ON THE BALL FIELD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

radc,nh,a 10 1o.too O. Chicago H. Cleveland q FIRST
Cincinnati L PittsLurg 3, game. r,..,.,a . .oc
first game. Chitago IL CicNcis~'~ u Wv
Cincinnati TO- Pitts, urg l. oId game.
second game
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
p,ooklvn q Nation Z Chicago 4, Cleveland g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colunnhus 4 Iouisy1llC g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
m c,xc,vvArr AND ST. LOUIS.

,, .s,,, wos,or, I,n,itcd- leaves Grand Central
station every morning at 1920. rrachlhs Cnoi',a.'
at so a. M, st. LouiS o 40 m.. n. mHi y"
New.Yok Central" Americas "Gca'c'' "~""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13

ir"oslyn $ iio,ton t. tirt ba;e on ha'lsI,oh
W"yh,ng /, Hcmrng /, Daley T. iw"'bi ur, IL
quinn = Bauer. Mcachy. Joyer hrnmina S.o'rl
Ln.c,-I,rown Van ia,;rtn D0!li, pay nau e.
orr; irwin un,-,l-,'d; Ir"in. QUINN. bnlk-Dai,rIy'
Wild pitrh,.-pahi g. W"yhng l. Pa,"'d blN-hr'y'
s,rmrx out Kin slow Wryhin-, Ei'Latd-o' =. Dai ".
Quinn nash Umpircs-rrrc" aid Snyder. Tne-2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
RUN AND NOT WON AT THIS MEETING. SPE.
CIAL WEIGHTS. FUTCRITY COURSE.
XTH RACE-HAND1CAP. s2j EACH, FL 900 ADDLD'
TIC AZ az. L QN Tile On ASS
ENTRIES FOR PONY RACESJ

Track heavy. First race at . p. m.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24
OF the republican caucus.

OF the republican caucus.
1t has been the boast OF Speaker
Reed that the House was no longer
a dcllberative body, and now that
tho Senate seems about TO adopt Il 9
gag Rules Of the House, the question
naturally arises, why not abolish
Congress, and let those immaculate
saints who now run the republican
party decide upon what shall become
laws? There Is one consolation how.
ever. The futher the republicans
go in their encroachments. upon lib.
eity, the more certain it is that the
people will rise iE their might and
thrust them from tho power which
they have SO gIaringly mlsused.
Gen. Schofiold will soon be Lieut..
General Of the Army, unless the re-
publican bosses shall decide that the
bill reviving that grade IN the Army,
which has been favorably reported
from the House committee on Mill
ltary Affairs, shall not be passed
because the officer to be promoted
under 1t is not republican.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24
77777
IMPORTANCE OF
CANNING FACTORIES.

The value OF fruit and vegetable
canning factory to Iuka aud iarming
vicinity, can hardly oe ever estimated
A plant with unning capacity Of II, !.
00U caassper day OF tomatoes, cora
beans. okra, pumpk,as, sweet potatoes
and all kinds OF fruit, will work 100 TO
100 hands during the season, packing
half carloads per days equaling $1,000.
Those not aquainted with the tomato
crop will probably be suprlsed to know
that an acre of ground lhat will pio-
duce gooc corn and cotlen, or wheat,
will Yield from 500 - 700 bonnhs of to-
lnatatoes. Averaging y crop Of tona-
toss 4YU bushels per acre, at 25cts.,
per bnshel Of 60 pounds, winch ls the
average price paid by canneries for tos
matoes. the farmer gross returns
would be $l00 per acte. whick is better
than the production OF wheat, corn OF
cotton. The retusns OF beans. corn ,
peas, sweet potatoes, okra aud fruit
xre nearly IS good 10 the producsrs'
The tomato crop requires no more A.
lentiou or cultivation than corn crop
Tomatoes can be successfully massgod
i BY one hand until packing season, whet
! five good hands woui 1 be repaired
N, goods on the market eo,wnands |
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24

more ready sale than caned goods
The demand is increasing faster than the
supply. The United States exported
in 1889 over $40 100000 worth ot caned
goods to all parts Of the World. Maine
shipped 10 Liverpool, England, 600, 200
cases or 200 700 dozen cans of corn.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. put up in 1899,
600, 900 cases OF corn, beans, peas and
tomatoes, all sold to McCerd. Brady
& Co., Omaha, Neb. Why pay tribute
to easteren cities and California, by
buying and eating the fruits aad vegta
bles canned there while a surplus Of the
same Of a better, quality is going to
waste here, because there is no canning
and evaporat,ng establishments.
The last season has thoroughly dem
onstrated what could be done IN M,ss.
canning business. Factories at other
points near here have made reputa-
ton. Miss. Canned fruits and vegeta-
bes are second, to none in the United
States. Miss. IS gaining a reputation,
NOT only as one OF the richest and best
fruit producing regions. bat is in an ac-
vance of other states fpr profitable can
ming industries.
A canning factory in Iuka would use
all, the fruit and vegetables grown
for miles around the town, and make
money as plentiful in the spring and
summer months as it is during the
cotton season.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24

He is well paid that is we'll satisfied.
-Shakespere.
The foolish and the dead alone never
change their opinion. ~ Lowell.
The 81 hope Of imortality makes he
roes Of towards. Thomas Guthris.
When all shoot at one ma k. the
gods joinsin the combat Emerson.
Most things wkieh ure done for tie
best are seldom pleasant. Eeauor
Putnam.
' Tou cnn prove nothing to women;
they helievo Only in the heart Al
nhonse Karr.
Poverty is the only burden that is
not lightened by being shared with
Others Rishter.
The firanest purpose of woman.s
heart to we'll timed, ,arttul flattery may
yield. Lilo.
The world will tolerate many vices,
but not their diminutives. Arthur
Helps.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24
CITY AND
COUNTRY JOURNALS.

We have taken occasion at divers
times heretofore, to show how much
wofk country newspapers do gralui-
tously, Tor whica city papers receive
liberal pay, and just here another IN
stance comes up. When party tick
cts are nominated, Eve peak oa!y as
to the Dtmocratlc party and papers,
not kno wing the rules that govern
any other, the papers of the county
-or, il State ticket, OF the whole
Slate-run the names Of tho no,ii-
ners to the masthead, and keep them
standing there I'll the election, free
.oi charge. II city papers do this at
all, they are well paid tor it by the
nominees themselves, or out Of the
campaign fund Of the party. Right
now We have seventeen names at onr
masthead, tor which we Charge
and receive nothing, while a city rA-
per you'd receive between thirty
and ono hundred doliars.-and some
cf them more-tor this same work
aud space. This should 50 far 10 es
tnbhah the jnstice If tho claims Of
conn'ry new spa pers Tor Al advertss;
ing j,b work, subscriptions ard
other reiIiherativo business that
candidates and their friends have or
can coulrot. But, top often cahdi.
dates, after they have merged INTO
officers, forget what has been done
tur them s'withoa, money or with
ont price, and give their patron
4ag 10 nea who did not only no. sup
DIRT them. but wto dii nj even
live ii, the State; and il We are cor-
rrctly informed, one Republican
iirn receives more orders from
Democratic officers IN Mississippi
than Nil the Democratic papers ia
the State combined, How is this
for Keeping u} and strengthening
i par,y?-ssou,hern Reporter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24

Let the pupils become dull and tired o
study then take your school songbook
sing some lively bright tune with the
pupils, and they are all aglow with
bright countenances and smiles, and
their work Becomes pleasure in.
stead OF a drudge.
How much more is the boy or girl
worth who goes signing to his duties
and tasks than the one who has to
grumble at everv little dutyp
What a grand thing it is to have
music IN the home around the family
fireside! How much it helps to make
home attractive and agreeable! Let
us teach it to the boys and girls.
9th. BECAUSE IT FURNISHES SUCH
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LECTURE.
Order your song book prepared es-'
pecially for schools. and in it you can
find song suitable for almost any oc-
casion.
1t is worth more in controlling your
pupils than all the cane in existance,
and ] speak this authoritatively, be-
cause of experience.
10th. BECAUSE IT SECURES PRoMpT-
NESS AT SCHOOL. When you close
school in the evening. sing some inter-
esting lively songs, and the pupils leave
the school oom with glad heutts. and
go their way home shouting and prais-
ing their theacher, and when morning
comes each one tries TO beat every
other one to school, and when you ar
rive on the school grounds you will
find yourself surrounded by croud Of
live boys and girls.
BY all means teach vocal music In
your schools. 1t is something OF
practical value in practical life.
w. A. SIMMONS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-24

1t is very seldom we kick or com-
plain, hut under the cireums' apccs
we have a, Just call~e for complaint.
We have always advocated and pten6
Tor .home iies--enc"uraged
home patronage; advised and couu-
seiled lhos., who needed to purchase
wares, etc. 10 palronize home bnsi-
ness men-practlced what we
preached. Nov how do lnka mes
chants repay me for working and
|SbId'iing for patrnns 10 come u luia
70 do business? Not by filing the
paper with good paying adver,ise-
r.ents. .she who can read sees that
Then how do they din? By send
ing all their +. b woik 10 dlstun,
cities 10 have II done. Gentlemen.
is this honest, Is il Fair. Whatordcrs
are yiven,to this ctfice for work are
in small quantities and the very best
Igrado OF stationery il demanded,
land how can they expect cheap
WORK unless orders are g,veu IN
larger quantllics like those sent ,o
lthelulty otiices Every boiv knows
thai, goods can be bought cheaper III
lci,tcs fhan ia country towns, why?
BECAUSE il u the quantities sold.
Il Againthe merchant has TO buy from
1.-The city und resell ut prof Just
| the same as We do. To put II more
IIlai,, il there u merchant u this