davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
THEY SAY


That she looks ~ sweet az over.
That James Blunt is counting this
week.
That Shockley takes cold day 10 |
wash his windows off.
That Traylor was struck the Other
day, but not BY lightning.
That she told him he looked like
: "dalsy." But he wasn't.
That be moved to tho country so
that he could DO Near bis best girl.
That Henry Holt ia doing tho
honors at the court house this week.
That he proposed, was accepted,
and then had . quarrel. Such is lite,
That Mr.. Digger WAS 50 changed
that his best friends hardly knew
him.
That our merchants are looking a
little blue. Wonder what is tho
mattsr.
| That tho negro said It was man
With whitc mule that told him 10
got the mcsl.
| That Miss Lille Miller won the
oliver medal ut the Methodist church
Friday night.
I That the Squire says he does not
want to have anything to do with
the grand jury.
! That he had nice time with tho
fair sex, and threw himself around
rromiscuously.
| That Rev. Luther NcKeown 10 .
nice man, but no will go counting
whenever the judge comes.
| That the weather il 80 musgy that
to advance guard Of today drinkers
nave gone back to beer mugs.
| That Rev. St. Clair Lawrer CO
preached an excellent sermon San.
dsy last at the Baptist church.
| That LA Grippe" 10 not funny
when it catches you by the throat
and demands immediate attention.
That he got 90 excited when he
was in the country With his best girl
that be forgot his ovcrcoat. The
Squire brought it to HIM.
That Mrs. W. +. McDougal never
appreciated her husband until he
elected Coroner. He now sticks M
and looks like different man.
That Shocklcy plays on the guitar
and harp at the Same time. He ia
practicing tor the next entertain.
ment to Be given by the "Trxylor
Minstrsls.'
That, for tho novelty of tho thing /,
lots Of people 20 to watch meetin 70
on New Years eve to be found on
their knees WHOM the new year
comes ia. In many cases II ia the
only time such occasional people are
found on their kneee for praying
purposes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

A good msny people don't know how
TO take care Of canary birds, says .
writer in the Epoch. and I therefore
give them the following advice which
got from bird.fancier: "Nevsr rive
ysur bird Sugar. or figs, or raisins or
anything sweet. except email piece Of
sweet apple (peeled) twice week. Put
the apple in the cage in the morsinp
and take !. out at night. 1t should
have all the rape and canary seed II
wants and gravel should be kept at the
bottom Of the cage. Avoid feeding the
bird on celery. Twice week feed IL on
one-third Of . boilsd egg. using both
the white and the yallow Of the egg /.
Crate up the egg; that ID batter than
putting it In whole. Give it the egg the
day before it gets the apple and - large
. piece OF the lOrmes % OF the latter.
Lot 1t hsys bath every other day.
using water With the chill taken of. I"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
CLUB RATES.

We will clab the National Economist.
the Now Farmer aad the REPoRrEn
one year, for 1910.
Economist and REPoRrER, e1.70.
New Farmer and REPORTER. s1.7o.
Ibe National Economist published 1t
washington, D. c., is the national
organ OF tie Alliance. and the New
Farmer, published At Winona, Mss
Is the State organ Of the Alliance,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

Entered A. Second Glass matter at the
lska Post 0flce, May 18th, 1883.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
KEEP ABREAST OF THE DAYS
YOU LlVEIN,

Every family should take . jour-
nal published in their own county
tor home news--snd they should
also take q weekly newspaper like
The FAaMIRs' Vo1cs.
l6l Washington street, Chicago, ILL.,.
which for 81 per year gives them .
great 2S-pagc journal 81 times in
tho twelve months-packod full of
stories, together with scientific.
household, fashion, young folks and
general miscellaneous matter Of abb
sorbing interest to every body; also
bright and sparkling communities
lions on tho great questions of tho
day.
The Farmers Voice is conceded to
DO among the worry foremost reform
journals in this country.
1t is home paper, . family paper,
8 thinkers paper, a reformer's Ia.
per, q woman's paper and . Journal
that delights readers Of both sexes
and all ages.
Tho So numbers Of the Fsrmers'
Voice, for III. mSkos yearly volume
that is in effect home library Of
useful fccts, entertaining literature
ana interesting information. Send
to The Farmers Voice, Chicago,
Ills, for sample copy.
y We give The Farmers Voice and
REPORTER, both together one year
for tho low club ratio OF $l.75 for
both publications. All persons want.
ing to take advantage Of this favor
able oner please scad IN their cash
10 40 at once.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

You have heard your friends and neigh.
6ors talking about II. You may yourself
be one Of the many who know from per-
sonal experience Just how good thing
1t Is. II you have ever tried 1t, you
are one Of its staunch friendt, because
the wonderful thing about it ia, that
when once given trial, DR.. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds place In the
house. II you have never used 1t aud
should be afflicted with cough, cold or
any Throat. Lung or chest trouble, Sc
cure bottle At once and give it fair
Trial. 1t IL guaranteed every time or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at
X. II. Watson Z Co.'S drug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

1%All subscribers to this paper
who have not paid up their indebt.
edness for subscription must do 80 in
csurt- week or mako sou.e satisfacto-
~ arrangements with the publlshsr
Tor pay mont. Otherwise No shall
have ia put out the accounts for
collection.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
NO CASH REQUIRED


~ THIS trial plan. and purchasers absolutely N.
sursd perfect Instruments AT The ~.rw $780,
possible cost Selling only the best ins.rm.
ments made, that will stand the most scyer, and
comprehensive tesss do not fear to send chem our
On 'fiA' and let them stand solely on their merits
~ we ask IL the privilege OF shipping or 40.
provAi. No suit. no pay. Our freishts il VIZ faii.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

The best salve II tho world for cuts.
bruises, Gotos, ul0srs. salt rheum, fever
sores, teft&r. chapped hands, chjlblains.
corns, and AL skin erupti0ns, aud positively
cures pixies, or ne psy required. Il Is guar
sntesd % give perfect satisfnetion, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale By X. H. Watson 4 CO.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
Local AND PERSONAL ITEMS

CNurt in session.
Laige crowd IN town.
storm last Sunday night.
Our editor il on The sict Inst.
Tho "Rat 10. Store" is on = big boom.
Miller buys all sorts Of old coins. 9-s
Col. Ings, Of Corinsh, is attending
cosrt.
E. 5. Gambler. Jr., IT Corinth, is ats
tending court.
Iuka Alliance, No. l44O, meets on
Saturday the iS:h.
Tho high winds Sunday made the
day very disagreeable.
The .Racket" store, With Ms red Gag.
10 one Of Iuka's new enterprises.
Gov. Stone and family left last week
Tor Jackson, where be took charge Of
his ciice Monday.o
Bdv Miller's 90. so COW and calf. Al.
20 % cloaks and overcoats al wool and
: yard vide. 9-Ss
The legislature has got apart the 22d
Of this month TOR memorial services in
honor OF Jefferson Davis.
Mr.. james. OF California, Is here !,
teaching our people how 70 preserve
traits. vegetables and meats.
Mr.. Campbell, formerly Of Oxford
hav,ag moyed to Iuka, il occupying .
residence east Of Sprlsg Park.
Tho auctioneer was on the streets
Monday. dispensing his wares to those
who were anxious t. purchase.
Rev. Hardin Patterson was in town
on Monday last and made 1.-Two talk At
the Baptist prayer meeting 1t night.
4 large number Of new atudsnts havs
entered the tuka Normal the last week.
Our srhool Is deservadly on boom.
The Presbyterian supper was quite a
success. The ssm OF e28 IS WAS real.
ised from the supper and sl2 80 from
H. 4nilt.
Hon. John Allen Is member Of the
heass committee on agriculture and
ohairman Of the joint committee to ia
vessigats state officers.
Miss Matte Gist. after spending ssv-
oral weeks with relatives and friends In
l1ka, len for Tennessee last Sunday, to
essev the sehool-room again.
Hon. LasIie Rodgers has been assign.
~ 70 the following legislative commit
sess Priating. Federal Relations. Cor
posatioas and Liquor Traffic.
Last week We mentioned the fact that
nv. Lnther McKeown oficiated At
Will aill'a marriage This was mis-
taks3 -. =. W. Bill. oficiated.
IA oalls for DR.. Carmack left at W.
q. Mabbsrd 4 Cos. drug store will re-
oety1 prumpt attention. All prescrip-
ttets 1lled with cale day or night. u
sunday night ! heavy rain fall visited
this placs. accompanied By high winds.
VIVID lightning and hsa,y thunder,
esnsing ~ tsnperature 70 drop several
dsexees.
To Bolivar County Utop,an 10 the
nans ~ : new paper thst comes to ~
from Shaw, this state. 1t 10 neat fvs.
column qnarto and n edited BY =. ".
6teWart.
4 nmrnbe, ~ mr. eitixans. Sentla,nsr
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16

The state senate has confirmed the
appointment Of Hon. Thoa. n. Woods
NJ JustIos OF the Supreme Court, vice
Judge J. N. Arnold. resigned.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-16
FOR SALE.
Lot OF Fine Open and Top Buggies

II you want a good Buggy cheap,
call at the Iuka Livery Stable and ex
anime them and prices befcr purCha
sing. Will sell on lime till tall il goo
note Is made. july25lf
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
South Giia Valley Items.

The genial face Judge Mabbett, has left first class opinion of that gentleman through the South Gila valley, while on his duties as a census enumerator. His affable 1nd rapid manner of getting out the right answers to questions as to census matters, accomplished his work before any one realized that a "census taker" was among them. It is hoped the government will appoint Judge Mabbett to en- umerate the next two decades at least, such men as he never grow old.
 Burt Gordon, has been taking 8 few leisure hours exploring the Gila river, and taken notes of 'where the antelope doth dwell" in order to take some of them in; when the law permits. A few days at the Springs and absence from the demands of lcng business hours, has proved of much good to the genial and obliging operator and Express Agent at Aztec-Long live Burt Gordon.
 In obedience to the "powers that be" Geo. w. Tubbs, Justice of the Peace left here for Yuma, to try some cases in Judge Mabbett's s precinct; that official being absent on the census enumeration.
 Election for school trustees this week, and there is some stir as to who shall bear the burden of trustee. Of course no one wants the burden but there the glory of it is "werry captivating" who is willing to take the burden, enjoy the honor, and take the usual kicks attendant upon duty per formed? However, it may be. one thing is sure, there is no more honorable all officer, than a trus- tee of school district, and fitness should be the first requisite.
 Watermelons are now the order of the day.
 OBsERBER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
The Peninsu uEar Railway.

Col. D. K. Allen, of the Peninsular R. R. Go. arrived in town on Mon day, having travelled over the pro posed railroad line in boat, owing to the great overflow of the river. IL seems that the January and April rise of tAe Colorado, cut away the high bank at the South end of the AlgodCnes RaHc! IT miles below here, and let the water into and ever large area of country, that was not exerHowed by the great flood of 1884 The water now covers all the country to the westward as far as Alamo Mu- cho, 40 miles west, on the old stag road towards San Diego. At Cooks, Seven Wells, Gardners and Alamo, tn, country is all under water from 2 inches to 24 feet, and the water is ra- pidly making its way still farther west, towards Indian and Coyote Wells through the branches of Nev river. Col. Allen, is nf the opinion that this overflow has done a vast amount of good in that, that there will be g good supply of water in all of the &rroyos, dry lakes, and old eSels for three or four years to come. AnG that there will be an abundant supply of grass for the next three years at least. He says that strange as it may seem, that where he was forced to haul water for his camp and an- inals. in February and March, for twelve to fifteen miles, that now the same animals cannot cross the arroyos where they were camped, without swimming them. The tree passage of the water from the Colorado river west for 90 miles, or rather l5O miles by the circuitous routes it takes only shows how easily all of that vast valley region can be irrigated. 1t has been difficult to make people believe who know nothing in regard to the matter, that the water of the Colorado, W hen it overfows its west bank, runs freely and rapidly west to the base of the main range of noun tains. Such is the fact, as any one can see for themselves at the present time, if they will take the trouble to ge and examine the matter. Col. Allen has give this matter very care ful attention and the food tide of the Colorado gives him such a chance as no one may have for many years. His report will be waited for with interest. He will return to finish the little left undone and then report to the International Company whose head quarters are at Ensenada, in Lower California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

A Washington dispatch of June 22, says chat Senator Paddock to day re- ported from the Committee on public lands favorably substitute for the bill to restore the irrigable land of the United States to settlement The sub stitute repeals so much of the act of October l2, 1888, as reserves from entry. settlement or occupancy of pu- blic land, except sites for reservoirs and rights of way for canals and ditches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

Six years ago the lot where John Gandolfos garden now grows, was barren spot of shining sand. Today the place is one of the loveIiest in Arizona. on which grapes, peaches, apricots, times, oranges, lemons and pomegran- ates are grown to perfection and myr iads of flowers add their sweet per fume and beauty to the lovely sur roundings of this typical southern home. For pretty gardens, Yuma County beats the world
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
Who can guess it.

St. Claire and Pratt, the Leading Jewellers, Phoenix Arizona, will give away a handsome tilting wa ter set, gold lined satin finished vita cup and slop bowl, all of best guadruple plate and valued at f50O0 to any one of their patrons of their repairing department who guesees nearest the census of U. S.
 Each party that has a watch or jewellery repaired are entitled to one guess for each piece of work. Re gister them your watch and make your guess. They pay all charges of sending and returning watches and charge you only Phoenix prices. All work guaranteed.
 -
 Weather continues cool. clear and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

A. L. Grow, on the part of the Tombstone branch of the Patriotic Sons of America, has extended an invitation to the citizens of Yuma. through Judge c. H Brinley, to attend the celebration of the fourth of July, which will be observed with proper solemnity and fervor by the members of the P. 5. 0. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saves her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and a sample bottle. It helped her, she bonghC a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued it use, and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plum, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w. H. Cole, druggists, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of the wonderful Discovery free at any drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

A large nunber of prominent citi- zens of Yuma attended the ''arld land meeting" on Tuesday and passed resolutions which are sure to receive the attention and favorable consider ation of Congress. The matter is serious oue to our people and we trust that the law will De aaterially modified at an caily d,y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

4 fall account of the initiation ot Towhead into tue brotherhood rail road h. b. will appear in next weeks SENTINEL Pete Behan and II. Dim mick were the installing officers,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
Desert Land Final Proof.
 Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, June 24, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Thomas w. Huntington of Sacramento, Sacramento Co. California, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 1879, for the East Section three (3) Tp s s. R. r, w before the Clerk of the Dist. Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday, the 4th day of August IS90.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclam- atiCn of said land:
 W. H. Treichler, of Tacna Arizona. Charles handon, James Ryan, and E. Fort Snider, all of Chrystoval, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register lst insertion June 2S,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1890

Owing to the crowded condition ot our columns, large amount of inter eS;ing items are unavoldaoly not published this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

That, the insinuating voice of the politician is already heard, informing the "dear public" of his general worthiness, and the absolute need of just such man as the aforesaid politician in the management of off cial affairs. The logical reasoner in political matters is abroad curly thls year, but Town Talk thinks that he will find that the summer weather will cause his hopes and ambitions to try up and turn to dust long before he accepted time arrives in which to cast the weighty ballot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
Town Talk.
On dit

On dit
 That a number of weddings will ,aze place in Yuma during the month of July. The names of the couples will be announced early next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

That the young folks are contem- plating the organization of drama tic and literary club. There is every assurance that such an association would meet with success as there are quite a number of young gentlemen md ladies residing in our midst who are eminently qualified to become members.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

That, quiet ffirtations are said to be very delightful to those directly in tereseed, but some care should be taken in not astonishing the un- sophisticated people of this town by making unexpected avowals of eternal affection in public hearing So saith a grapevine telegrapher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

That, strawberry and ice-cream social is to be given next month for the purpose of raising funds for the Methodist Church, which will be built here in October The ladies who will manage the social are sure 10 make a financial success of it, as the people of this town are proverbially generous and especially so when the end to be attained is so laudable and worthy of support.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28

Weather continues cool, clear and
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
Letter EESL.

List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the Post-otlice at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, June l2th, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-06-28
A scrap of paper saves her life.
E. J. TRIPPEL,

Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
A new and elegant restaurant was

A new and elegant restaurant was
opened yesterday at 90 Washington
street. The menu was entirely Of
homemade dishes. The restaurant
is to be conducted by the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. All profits accruing from it will
go toward sustaining the day nurser-
les and kindergartens supported by
the organization. Persons patroniz-
ing this restaurant will get we'll
served meal at moderate prices and
at the same time will give material
aid to some Of the most worthy
charities Of the city. This new ven
ture, with an aim so worthy, should
command a large patronage.-CHt-
cage Daily Ne10S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
Costly Living at Newport.

There is everything here to make
life beautiful if-ah, there it comes
if you have plenty of money. To
keep up an establishment and enter
tain as you would wish, is quite as
expensive as having a similar affair
in any large city. There must be as
many servants, the table must be as
we'll furnished, and dainty food, no
matter how far it has to be brought,
must be served your guests Gowns
that will pass under gasIight will not
endure the bright sunshine, and a
wardrobe requires re-furnishing; and
because Of the gayety in Vanity fair,
the gowns must be many in number;
still, the people who have money and
who spend it, are helping those who
are trying to earn it, so nobody
should complain. Given youth,
health and wealth, there is no place
III the world where life is such a
dream of delight as at that sunshiny
bit of land called Newport Ladies
Home /0u1-naL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24

tional banks for deposits made to
redeem the circulating notes of such
banks and all deposits thereafter re-
ceived for like purposes shall be
covered into the Treasury as a mis-
cellaneous receipt, and the Treasurer
Of the United States shall redeem
from the general cash in the Treas
ury the circulating notes of said
banks which may come into his pos
session subject to redemption, and
upon the certificate of the Comp
troler of the Currency that such
notes have been received by him,
and that they have Been destroyed,
and that no new notes will be issued
in their place, reimbursement for
their amount shall be made to the
Treasury under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may
prescribe from any appropriation
hereby known as National bank
notes redemption account" but the
provisions Of this act shall not apply
to the deposits received under sec
ton 3 of the act of June %, 1874,
requiring every National bank to
keep in lawful money with the Treas
urer of the United States a sum
equal to s per ccntum of its circula-
ton. to be held and used for the
redemption Of its circulating notes,
and the balance remaining of the
deposits so covered shall, at the close
of each month, be reported on the
monthly public debt statement as
debt of the United States bearing no
interest.
Sec. 7. That this act shall take
effect thirty days from and after its
passage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-24
suMMERINo ON A FARM.

1.
I'm living in the country now, upon quiet farm,
Where am free from city noise and safe from
urban harm;
And stead of horrid cantaloupes and early sum
mer meats.
feed upon the cool crisp squash and blood-red
winter beets.
I have room with slanting roof; no wearisome
design
Upon the wall is there to greet these tired eyes of
mine,
But honest, coarse, sand-paper walls are those
pom which rub that fevered spot where mosqui-
toes have fed.
No narrow bath-tub have l here to lave myself
within,
But one large basin on the floor, dipper made Of
tin.
Oh, how the cooling waters Plash and Ger my
shoulders flow,
Despite their leaking through the floor. assuaging
And, as I've said, no city noise doth break upon
Naught save the cooling of the frog, the bleat Of
The Growing of the Durham cow, the lowing OF
the hen:
These are the sole disturbances in this my rural
den.
And oh, the habits that this life, this country life
inspires!
The breakfast set at FIVE a. M.--ahi how my soul
admires
To rise at four and ere the sun has started on its
way
To don my buds and enter on the duties of the
day!
Instead of working at my desk in hot seersucker
coat,
To seek the fields and toss the hay, to feed the
bounding goat
To dine three times day on pie, washed down
by berry wine,
And when the sun has at last retiring at nine.
This is a noble life to lead; from care and strife
so free;
1t tans the cheek, the muscles gain fills the soul
with glee.
But when next summer comes this way, fear l
can't afford
To swap the sweat of brow and Drawn for rural
bed and board.
Henry Herbert Hardness, in Harper's Bo8ar,