davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18

The md ,rsigned was by the Chancery
CoArt Of T;sl saiiago Coaasy, Ms fssippi
on The lsth dav OF Ausu-t 1880 appointed
mad qualified rs Fxecutrix Of the last will
OF samuel L. Geal, late d ceased OF said
County. All persons having claims against
the estfte Of said samuel f. Beall are ra-
quessea to exhibit the same to and have the ii
Ieyi tsred by the Clerk of said Chancery
Cour6. wilhiu one year or they vii be for
ever barred
LIZZIE BEAI.L. Exccu.rix
Gambler & Gambler August2i i times
Soils for Estate. Printers fee s3 25
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18


There is striking political news
from the nor h and the south from
Vermont aud Arkansas. In the
northern commonwealth we see the
Democrats polling a larger vote
oven tha in the Presidential year,
while the Republicans on the other
hand show an unprecedented falling
off in their Attendance at the polls.
The meaning Of this cannot be mis-
understood. The Democrats arc
more wide awake and active than
ever before. The Republicans are
displcased or apathe,ic in their a,ti.-
tnie toward the administration
which they succeeded in placing ia
vtliee TWO Years ago. In Arkansas
the Democratic lar,y has achieved
% sweeping victory and largely in.
creased It's maj asity attcra spirited
| political campaign. We believe that
I, similar results will ,llow all over
the counry IN November, and that
the Republican majority in The SD
Congress will be about the siza OF
that which it had in the 4lth.-
National Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
The recent rai..s il, Calhoun co NJ
y. Miss. have greatly dalnags 4 tac

ttVT CT'F'
Tnis is the way tho Nashville a.
meilran critlclscs the epidemic OF
ob-cena vlncEce that charac,crizcs
Sihcx li"uso oi r. personalities al
Washingtor: 'lhc tyrant IN the
chair and blackguard On the floor
s,ava url,ed 10 lay double burden
Of lnfamy nron its back This
House will be 'amed IN hiSo FIR
the rigadity Of its rules and the Ii
centlousness Of IT'S behavior Tins
is truly s4vere and reverely true,
delivered WI the force and direc.-
ness ofa blow aud the wit and
terssncss Of an cpigram.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18

|, G. j. Hyatt, Of Iuka. president
Bank of lulSa, Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true,
full and exact statement of the assets
and Liabilities OF said Bank on the day
and date named therein, as shown by
the books OF the same.
G. j. HYATT. President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
Circuit Clerk, in and for the county
81 Tishomingo, Mississippi, this the
9th day OF Septe mber, 1890.
II. O. ERWIN, Circuit Clerk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18

Whom cotton tagging was reached
Mr.. Varce proposed to strike ont
ths paragraph with a view 10 u ac-
ing that article on The free list, Here
was something in which Southern
farmers are interested assmnch rs
Ns'rthern farmers are ilt.eresten in
binding twinc. Was there any re.
Sprnsc from the Northern Senators.
whom the Democrats had assisted ii
making capital tor the Republican
parly7in the northwest? Not Bit
etit. Mr.. Vance's motion was de-
feated By strict party vvno, and
southern farmers must pay their tax
on cotton Begging. Southern Fl, mers
don, vote right to secure iavors
from a republican Congress. = Chica-
gn Times, Dvm..
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
THE IUKA NORMAL INSTITUTE,
IUkA, MISS.

The ninth year ofsthls institute be-
gins eptrmher L.. ls90 ;. Earpl,menA
last year 4l5; hoardeis ALI &C MOI 9
than for the previous year.
EXPENSES:
Meals. lights, fne', lod4iDg. books,
washing and tuition, for fen months,
$l55.t0, If paid in advance; the same
items for the fg.l scsioni year, eleven
and a half monhi, $i75 90. II paid in
advance. Music and Art extras, s.. 90
10 sS. 90 per month.
y Wrats..o y. DEAN fer Catalogue.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
TO The Point.

The following offered in the con-
0ention hy Mr.. Wilkinson Of Copah
is as III OF good sense as an egg is ot
mcas: Mississippi is q soverign state
OF the union, having all tie atsrib-
utes, rights and privileges held by
any other state. 1t is the right and
also the duty Of this convention to
place ssch safeguards and restrictions
on suffrage that none nut those who
a e CT pable of intclligenty exercis-
ing the privileges shonld have the
right to vote. No mere device or
stratagem to hold political power,
however ingenious or plausible will
bo IN keeping with the dignity and
power Of this convention, nor satisfy
the just expectations of the people
of the state or will be regarded as a
permanent settlement of the race
question. II lesscnlng the number
ot voters Involves a corresponding
decrease of representation. letit 90.
Intelligent home rule is ot far more
importance to the material welfare
OF tho state than congressional vo.
tea Comm nnwealth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but 1t also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair. am ready tocertify to this
statement bcfere u Justice Of The peaee''-
II. litlsebus. Lewisn;rgh. Iowa.
"Sonie years ago, after a severe attack OF
brain fever. my far all came eut. | used
such preparations for restoring 1t as my ply
sici;ans ordered, Int failed to prct,sce a
growth Of hair. ! then tried. successfully,
several articles recommended isy druggists,
and all alike fell short cf accomplishing tie
desired result. The last remedy | applied
was Ayers Hair Nigor, which brought a
growth Of hair in a few weeks l think /
used eight bottles IN two years; more tnan
was necessary as a restorative, ut liked il
as dressing and have continued to use it
for that purpose believe Ayers Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above Hose OF
, any appropriation neN-en lie iiarl.et.v
i -Ymccnt .lones. Richmond Ind. "A
Ayers Hail vigor
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. G. AVER { co., LeseIl, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
GEORGE ARMSTRONG
BarJcrand Hair Dresser.

II you van; N easy cicitn xltayc call III,
my shopon Trout Rvw, Nortl oi Depot
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18


II used to he assumed that Demos
Gratis had IL monopoly oi trncn,ence
and disorder in the linusc, but the
Republicans have gonc beyond tho
worst cxccsses OF their opnnenis
and that ina .quabble entirely wiih-
in their own raa,ks. The bump,inus
and arrogent rnlo ofthe speaker
seems to have hsd demora liziny
influence on his own supporters. aud
il ls a curious instance OF retribulivc
jnStico that the weapons made for
their advesarics slonId have been
turned against ihvnsoIvrs' As
Democratic campaign material, last
week i scenes lnsthe House will be
worth great many speeches Tho
Epoch.
A Chattanooga special to the
ICommer.ial says: The coloyed ei,i-
zsns OF Chattanooga are making up
u party of sevcnty-five Of their race
to imnagratc 10 Africa, lesving sor
Liberia about November Is. Meet
! ipgs in interest OF tile tnoycment
have boen held, and speychus ma IL
by Rev. j. Bradley. james Duabnise.
NJ k'it'h, J',h., g rnelins, PAT Kelly
Mary phillips and Amandu Rpaiing.
Mr. Keith, thurman ofthe fiamil-
ltun county cnlanizatiou Society,
| presided, AID John Crawford mdesl
/, !. : sncrntnrx- The ur- ..,,..a,n1 II s1t, !, Y
mnde are that the ChAltAnoig iga emf
grAnts shall pay thor way ~ far ~
Savannah, Ca, wi'erc they will beard
IA vessel h'r their long trip across
! the Atlantic. Thomas Peck, agcn,
Of the Colon zallon Society, who
resides in Washington, D, 9. arrived
ID Chattanooga to-day and held ano
Their meeting tonight. They expect
q secure az least 1000 negroes for
Tho African emigration expeditions
: ly5m. lhs iu}ulediate vicinity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-09-18
UNI Y ELI1 81 i Z
4-D F.
NJ II - &IPEI.
Will oaen its mex: Sc SION at
OXFORD. MISS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs lS90

l.
| The University has baen rnt In more
effective condition than ever before. 1he
! plan OF study is SO arraiig as to present
! three parallel courses of study leading to
tbs q sgrees OF D. A. b. S and i. r. ln
oach course thore is large scspe for eiec.i n
| in subjects taken.
I Nina cen school are taught in the depart
ment OF science. Letters and Arts. viz:
Latin and Gre k under Profs Hagne and
Bondarant Ge man and French under
Prof FontaSne. English aud Bellies l. res
under Prof Eager MathmeFics unaer
Prof. Hume. Physics and As ronmy under
Prof. Futon 1heo fii:al Chemistry. Prac-
tical Chemistry Botany. Zoology, Miner
alpgy, and Geology under Prof Jones'
Mental aud Moral Philosophy, Logic. His
tory and Political Economy under PIor
Sims M
Five Follows have been appointed In
Eaglish. Mathematics CHEMISTRY, Natural
Historv and Physics respectively who Will
assist the Profe sors
I Fha school If Law Is still in charge OF
Prof Mayrs
Tuition free to all except fea Of 80
to w at dents Expense need not ex-
cecil SITS p " annnm For catalogues and
further insormation address,
IL EDWARD MAYEs &
! University. Miss Chancellor
July N YIN
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
KNIGHTs-DF LABOR.

Meeting of the General Assembly at Den
rr-Powdcrly's Advice as to the Tarln.
DENVER Col, Nov i2-Oyer 200 doll
egates to the general assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor were called to order
yesterday by Grand Master Workman
Powdorly, who after n few remarks
read his annual address, and at its con.
ciusion the assembly adjourned until
this morning for the purpose of giving
the committee on credentials tmo to
prepare their report
In his report, after remind ng the
delegates of tho fact that December rs
the order would enter upon its majority
as an association, Mr.. Powderly said:
For years tho most importent Of a
series OF questions that has agitated the
people of all nations is that of tariff and
free trade. We have not as an order
adopted a tariff or anti-tarii clause in
our preamble, and do not advise such
a thing now. We should, however.
throw open tho doors OF our assemblies
for the discussion of this great problem,
so that our members may become edu-
Gated in the basic principles of protec-
ton and free trade. While we do
not allow the question inside of
sanctuarios, our members are
asked every four years in the United
States and every five years or oftener
in Canada TO register their votes either
in favor of or against protection. My
recommendation is that on and after
January l, 1891, It shall be permissible
for local assemblies to discuss the ques-
ton Of high tariff and free trade. by
putting the question in this shape,
Which will bring the greatest good to
the greatest number, h gh tariff or free
trader we do not commit the order to
either school, and yet allow our mem-
bors to take up for d scussion and agita-
ton that vital question"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
FOR IRELAND.
Enthusiastic Reception Of MessrS. Dillon
and o'hrien nj New Nork-A Large Fund
Subscribed.

Enthusiastic Reception Of Messrs. Dillon
aud O'Hrien at New Nork-A Large Fund
Subscribed.
NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Rarely has the
Metropolitan Opera House held such an
audience as II did last night when the
Irish societies OF the city OF New York
gave a public reception TO Messrs.
O'Connor, O'Brien. Dillon, Sullivan,
Harrington and Gin. There were
about 1000 people in the house, 3 200
seated and the remainder on the plat
form and standing An Irish flag was
hung on either side Of the first balcony
and the background Of the stage was
formed by two American flags with a
golden harp pointed on a square Of
green in the center. The Sixth regi-
ment band was early in attendance and
played Irish airs during the evening.
Governor Hill presided, and many
prominent men were on the stage. Gov
ernor Hill introduced Mr.. Dillon who
was received with great applause and
addressed the audience, in which he
stated that the object Of the visit to this
country was to appeal to the people OF
America to assist the Irish people to at
tain the right TO make their own laws
and adm mister the same.
Governor Hill next introduced Mr..
O'Brien, who met with n reception as
cordial as any that had been accorded
during the evening. Ho said that he
was gratihed ana astonished at the well
come that had been given him and his
compatriots. 1--WE come here" he con-
tinued, not for a begging fund, but
for a fighting fund. [Cheers We want
to fight tn S system that has made the
famine and we wan TO crush It,"
The secretary OF the Parliamentary
fund then announced hat the total
AMOUNT subscribed was: Receipts from
the door, s4 900; subscriptions in the
hall, s33, 600. Mr. Eugene Kelly was
appointed treasurer of the fund
Governor Hill said no would like to
contribute when the delegates visited
Albany, but he, however, would sub
scribe 500 on the spot. He then intro.
duced Mr.. Thomas Power O'Connor, NJ.
T., who spoke briefly. This ended the
proceedings.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
TEN PERSONS KILLED.
Collision on the Great Western Hallway OF
England.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-News has been re-
ceived here OF a terrible accident on
the Great Western railway ut Norton
Fitz Warren station, near Taunton, this
morning.
A heavily laden goods train crashed
into a special passenger train from
Plymouth, which was conveying to Lon
don tho passengers from the Cape of
Good Hope, who had arrived by the
steamer Norman Castle.
Ten persons are reported killed and
eight injured, several seriously.
The utmost anxiety prevails among
those who had relatives or friends on
the Norman Castle to ascertain th,
m OF the victims
Up to the present time, however, 1t has
been impossible to obtain any thing
more than the most meagor general par
ticulars
The railroad company promptly dis
patched relief trains with a large num-
Der OF physicians on board to the scene
OF the disaster.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
PANIC IN WALL STREET.


The stoek EHrhanEs sr~atly Ercited Owrr
= ID Pail in stoek.-A rromineut
Broker nrsp. D~.d "a tins Fteer
NEw NunK. Nov IA food Of
alarming cables from London and Paris
predicting disaster In the markets
there this week. caused a panleky feel
ing In the stock Exchange
The declines since Saturday after
noon we're the largest ever seen over
night and the losses Of fractional
noun were exceptions drops Of from
/ 20 81 per cent. the latter In New En-
gland. covering nearly the whole active
list
The trading reached enormous figures
but as the bottom seemed 10 have
dropped entirely cut Of the market
thoro came = more quiet feeling toward
the close Of tbe hour. and some stocks
actually recovered a portion Of the early
loss. { c. G a 81 l.. which had
dropped . per cent to So rising 10 SIS
The market. however, remained In an
extremely feverish and unsettled con-
dition, and at N o'clock, while Il Was
less active. Il was weak At or near the
lowest prices for most Of the stocks on
the list
At noon James Struthers. n leading
broker. was attacked by ~apoplexy and
fell on the floor Of the exchange. A
stretcher was brought in but in a few
minutes he was dead and business was
suspended until 1880 p m The body
lay on the floor surrounded by the
brokers for some time Not a word was
spoken but the brokers with uncovered
heads waited for the officials 10 act.
They had an unwelcome task 10 per-
form. On the last and only other occa-
sion when death entered the exchange
business was at ono suspended tho
rest of the day, but on account OF the
situation yesterday the officials could
not close the exchange. At 1880 BUSH
ness was resumed. Then the decline
was renewed with increasing rapidity,
and the lowest prices of the day fol-
lowed. Money was in urgent demand
in the loan crowd and = per cent pre-
MUM in addition to legal interest was
bid.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
UNEASY wall STREET.


49, suspenatons
NV NoHK Nov i2-Rumors Of
trouble among banking institutions
sere current al DAY In Wall street
but no one paid much heed 70 them,
thinking that they we're the usual ema-
nation % boar minds After the close.
however. IL vas learned that three
banks members Of the New York Clear
ing House Association had difculty In
settling the claims Of the other banks
against them. There was a balance
against the Bank OF North America Of
81. 400. 900. which IL vas unable 20 set
tie The other banks were the North
River and the Mechanics 4 Traders.
How the heavy balance was created
against the bank OF North America
was a puzzle. II was thought that the
firm Of Decker. Howell a Co had over
drawn their account % hat extent, but
this could not be definitely ascertained-
During the day the Mechanics a
Traders BANK made It's settlement with
the clearing house and the other two
banks received assistance from tho
other banks In the association and
pulled through all right
A. the Bank Of North America Il was
stated that the trouble was directly duo
10 the account Of Decker. Howell & Co,
and that now the account of that firm
was closed. the bank was In \ stronger
position than ever
The most important factor In the de-
velopments was the scarcity Of money.
Right up TO the close 1t IA In great de-
mand and one-halt per cent aud legal
interest was charged on loans equal to
$50 per cen per annum.
oliver Peabody OF the banking house
Of kidder, Peabody a Co, expresses views
Of the situation which are worth re-
membering, because they are tersely
and clearly stated and are comprehen-
sive. lie says: ''Whilc imprudcnt BUSH
ness men are at present spreading adj
verso reports ! can not see otherwise
than that the commercial trade Of the
United States Is on "A sound basis
There is no great expansion and NO
large over speculation here in the coun.
try, and tho community AS a whole is
not over invested Europe has
sent us an enormous amount OF
money for our breweries and In.
dustrial undertakings, but we have the
money and Europe has the properties
| do not see why II should be any con.
Germ OF people here whether the En-
glisn people or the English underwater
hold their shares. Whatever may be
their intrinsic value they can not sell
them now and they can not send then
here and get their money back. 1t may
be squally in tho financial world for the
next two months, but except for the
low rates that some Western railroads
are getting, | can not see
any thing radically wrong in th'
situation here"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
what Has been Done 10 Relieve Distressed
alteration.

mat ths kefn none Ia helteNe bistffhSta
Iiankcrs l urther Measures Under Con-
alteration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i2. - Secretary
Window said yesterday that his latest
information from Wall street was that
the situation was improving, with indi-
cations that the worst was over. He
declined TO say whether the Treasury
Department would or would not do any
thing for the relief OF the money mar
ket, but admitted that he was giving
the matter serious consideration. The
department. he added. stood ready 10
redeem a. per cent bonds to the eX-
tent OF It's resources, but was not ready
TO make any oyertures to tho holders OF
4 per cont bonds.
The Secretary said further that the
recent heavy disbursements had reduced
the available surplus TO 50, 600, OOO, and
it was a question in his mind whether
this small working balance could be
still further reduced with safety TO the
business OF the department 1t was
true that the National banks held sra
900, 600 Of public funds. but he did not
care to disturb these deposits at pres
cnt
In explanation Of tho small surplus
the Secretary said during the period
from July . last (the date OF the circu-
lar inviting the sale Of bonds to octo-
81, there were disbursed from the
Treasury 500, 600, 900 through the pur-
chase OF bonds and interest payments
and $50, 600, 600 on account OF pension
payments, which, together with
the issue OF nearly si3, OO0, 900
in new notes for the purchase OF
silver, made the total amount OF money
put into circulation siG3, 900 00O.
These DISBURSEMENTS. said he, ''were
$40 600, 900 in excess Of the total re-
ccipts during the same time and | VEN
ture the assertion hat there never
were before in times OF peace such
heavy payments in the same space of
timpN
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
LOST AT SEA.
She British Cruiser serpent Lost ut Sea
with All on Hoard Except Three.

y nc ttftiisn AIbiNfF NffIfNl AshHi NJ Nfa
with All ON board Except Three.
LONDON, Nov. t3.-The British tor
pedo cruiser Serpent has foundered of
che coast OF Spain The vessel was a
twin screw steamer of 40 tons and 4, 300
horsc power. She carried six guns
The Serpent was lost Mt a point TWEEN
ty miles north OF Cape Finistere.
Out Of a total of $50 souls on board
only three were saved.
The Serpent vent on the rocks dur
fug a storm on Monday night A heavy
mist prevailed at the time Of the dis
astcr. Owing TO tho violence of the
storm Sc was impossible to send assist
moe from the shore.
Tremendous seas swept the decks OF
the doomed vessel, carrying away group
after group OF the unfortunate men ON
board
The news OF the wreck was conveyed
10 Corunna, a distance Of sixty miles,
over mountain roads.
The Scrpcnt's complement was 40
officers and men. The others on board
we're going out TO relieve men now on
ships on the African station.
The three persons saved from the
Serpent are sailors who swan ashore at
Camarinas. They express the belief
that all the others on board were
drowned but only four bodies have been
washed ashore as vet There is no tel
egraph station at Camarinas,
The Serpent was built after the ideas
Of Admiral Kay, who insisted upon an
immense horse power, which, according
% previous notions, was out OF all pro-
portion to her displacement. She could
maintain a speed OF seventeen knots an
hour. Lord Iirassey in his naval annual
adversely criticises the vessel lie said
that economy OF weight had been car
ried to excess in the construct OF OF the
Bhip, that her p ating was too thin and
that her armament was ovordone. In
a sea way, he said, her heavy top weight
would be Il detriment to her speed, and
would unduly strain her hull The
vessel was PCS feet long, while she had
q draughtof AZ feet. The relatives OF
the crew OF the Serpent at Plymouth
aud the dockyard people are full OF
gossip about the lost cruiser. 1t is
claimed that she was u~nscaworthy and
she broke down on all her tr al trips.
Commander Ross is said to have been
On the habit OF treating his men With
randue severity.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Call of the President For Prayer, PraIss
and Charity.

IAll Oh the IFthtutNt TUT IEbNtEs bA8
and Charity.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Presi-
dent has issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, November %, as q
day OF Thanksgiving. IL is as follows:
A PROCLAMATION.
BY the grace and favor OF Almighty God.
the people OF this Nation have been led to
tue cl sling days of thu passing year. which
has been iull of the blessings of peace and
the comforts Of plenty. Bountiful compen-
satlon has come TO us for the work OF our
minds and of our hands In every depart
ment OF human industry.
Now. therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United states Of America,
do hereby appoint Thur day, the attn d y of
the present month 81 November. to be oh.
served as n day of pr yer and thanksgiving.
and do invite the people upon that day to
cease ir IN their laLors. to meet In their ac-
custom d houses OF worship. and to Join in
rendering gratitude and praise to our
beneticeut Creator for the rich blessings lie
has granted us as n Nation. and invoking
the continuance OF Iii. protection and grace
fer the future. l commend TO my fellow
citizens the privilege OF remembering tho
poor, the homeless and the s%orro wful. Lot
us ondeavor to merit the promised recon-
pen g of charity and the gracious accept
ance Of cur praise.
In testimony whereof ! nave hereunto see
my hand and caused the Seal OF the United
States to be affixed. Done In the CITY OF
Washington this eighth day OF November,
In the ye n of our Lord one thousand eighs
hundred and ninety and of the independ-
enc of the United states the one hundred
and fftieth.
By the President. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary OF state.