davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
March April NAV

Are the best months in which 10 purify your blood
for at no other does the system so much need
the aid of reliable medicine like Hoods sarsa
paTilla, as now During the long, cold winter, the
blood becomes thin and impure, the body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may be lost Hoods
sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and en-
rich the blood to create good appetite and to
come that tired feeling
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
Thinircrs will Heed Th;s

Not one physician in thousand has ever
succeeded IN relieving person suffering from
weak and wasting or consumptive kidneys
yet they continue to experiment. and after the
death OF their patiept ask for their fee The
Kidney Is delicate organ, and yet good health
action. Let the kidneys become sore or mac
tive, and uric acid is eliminated from the
effete matter that passes too slowly out of the
system. From this cause arises many myster-
lous pains In the back side. shoulder, Joints
and limbs. feeling of eailui comes over The
victim. The world seems dark aud gloomy
The nerves become shattered; suicide is con-
templatcd and ones cond ition is most pitiable.
Or. Bulls Sarsaparilla contains such herbal
juices as weak kidneys demand. 1t has re-
upa hopeless. 1t checks decay and aids The
kidneys III performance of their natural
function.
have used Bulls Sarsaparlla in my family
With excellent satisfaction for rheumatism,
asthma. weak kidneys and general debility [
know of Others who have used it for consump-
ton with good results.-Ttos. II. BenteM Ross
vile, us,
Dr. Bulls Worm Destroyer is wonderfuuS
efficacious. l prescribed it in several in
stances and it never failed in q single case to
have the desired effect: | know of no other
worm remedy so certain and speedy in its ef-
fect.--J. p. Clement, H. d., Vatdnou, Ga.
Nine. de Barrios, the millionaire wild
ow of President Barrios, of Guatemala.
who has been residing in New York city
since her husbands death, will leave the
city in May and make her permanent
home in Paris.
E The rage for velvet sleeves is increas-
ing. They appear upon cloth gowns,
coats, pehsses and newmarkets. The
bishop style is used for wraps, and the
leg-of-mutton for gowns, whether foi
street or indoor wear.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
4" Fair Play

Is all that is asked for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, when taken for catarrh in
the head, or for bronchial or throat affection,
or lung serofula commonly known as con-
sumption of the lungs and if taken in time,
and given fair trial, it will cure or the money
paid for il will be refunded. 1t is the only
QsldfGAteed cnfe.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The Times Democrat, Of New Or
leans, leads all the newspapers pub
iished In the South--Daily and
Weekly. n has the largest circulation.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"Every spring for years have made it a practice
10 take from three to five bottles Of Hoods sar.
saparilla, because know it puriflcs the blood and
thoroughly ceanses the system of all impurl-
ties That languid feeling, sometimes called
spring fever, will never visit the system that
has been properly cared for by this never-failing
remedy" w. H. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural
Epitomst, indianapolis, Ind.
The Best Spring Medicine
al have taken three bottles of Hoods sarsapa.
ria and consider IL the best blood medicine have
ever taken 1t builds me up, makes me sleep
better, gives me good appetite" MRS A. p. LEIGH
TON, Portland, Me.
Hoods SarSapariIla
sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G, ]. HOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and whole
system by using DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
SUBSCRIBE F DR.
4 WEEKLY ,J0URNAI,.

ae consolidatlon Of eniaJ 4 =
fr;eJ,hs,oai s,i..t ,ss,irslss,p. A "
walls the deaths wouldat: Devoted
CURED. 81 The family woueI ests.
awakened as quickly as the. CHI
smoke, became perceptible to the.
keen nostrils by vociferous barking
stead of being left to be slowly sufrocatet
in their sleep. All would have gotter
out safely and the very house would
probably have escaped destruction
Therefore, ! say, keep a dog and hay,
him in the house at night. - WASHINGTON
Star.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The Rev. Joe Jones Las been at
Corinth for a week or two past. and
the Corlnt Herald Publishes report
Of two Of his sermons with Indecent
Illusions left out" The editor of the
Herald is pious, church going man,
and the fact that he was compelled to
leave out of print "indecentillusions'
made by the slangmanutaciurlng
parson is astrong argument in isver
of q coat Of tar and feather for the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

fatal effect. Eve,
about a great qri towards
making this poisong CT the
and it is often madeA.noth.
deadly results, quite' that
consists of the fluids of be-
which, under certain mo- te
produce the most virulent
The frightful disease called y.
i,,p ic ,o,,.a1 l. . 49,.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
FARMERS ALLIE
ANCE, .
THE BASIS OF AGREEMENT BY WHICH
THE ALLIANCE AND wHEELERs
CnNsoLlDATEn

thahe Representatives of the State
MahTs Alliance and Industrial
mere prI.nd az the State A rrionlinrai3
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
Az OLD MAIDS sOLILOoUY.

To rid herself lin efees.'
andh
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
NIGHT ON A PLANK AT SEA
Thrilling Story by a Survivor of the
Ocean Disaster on Thursday Evening.
Cowardly Conduct of the Hargrave's Captain
Long Struggles in the Water-Forty-Two
Saved and Sixty-Seven Still Missing.

NEW YORK, Nov. lit is now certain
that forty-two lives have been saved from
the wrecked steamer Visicayea. Sixty
seven persons are still missing At 11:40
o'clock this morning the c. E. Balls rep
resentatives who went with tug after the
seven survivors picked up by the pilot
boat, returned. They brought seven of the
Visicayea's crew and one of the schooner's
crew. The stories of the men fully confirm
all that has been said of the terrible suffer
Ings of the survivors. Mate Walker. of the
Cornelius Hargraves. who is an intelligent
young Yankee, gave to a reporter who
boarded the tug this morning graphic
and detailed account of the disaster.
He said: II had just finished supper
and came on deck few minutes before
o'clock Thursday evening. / saw the Visi-
cayea about five miles OF. Her green light
shown on the port side. did not feel the
least bit unessy. Our lights were burning,
and must have been plainly visible to those
on board the Spaniard. We were sailing
about eight knots an hour. and neared the
Spanish ship rapidly. i turned flare
light to show him that salling-vessel was
near, but he held on his way. and l began
to think that we might strike him or he us
if one of us did not alter our course. L
called Captain Allen and first mate Pheron
to come on deck. When the Captain came
he looked at the cloud of canvas on the
Spanish steamship and then at our sails. all
81 think we will strike them. Captain
/ ventured.
Yes, we will. Hard a-port; hard a-port.'
he shouted. but it was too late.
- "a n efa fad fpr-
ward. We struck the Vislcayea amidships,
and hope may never be a witness TO such
another scene. The Hargraves tore great
hole In the Spaniard's eide. 1saw our bow
spirit sweep along her deck and q man IN
gold buttons and peaked cap, whom took
TO be the captain was knocked of the
bridge. Then the vessels swung slowly
about until almost side by side and for a
fraction of g second there was the solemn
hush of death. Then chorus of agoniz-
ing human cries burst forth. Men and
women darted hither and thither on the
big ships decks and soon heard the sound
of their feet as they jumped down on our
decks. They thought that with Us they
would find safety. but alas, our ship was as
soreIy wounded their own.
"A moment after the crash | caught
glimpse of Captain Aliens face. which was
white even to the Ips Then, as he heard
the panic-srricken people dropping on onr
deck. he shouted to me: Keep them back;
men, to the boats He himself, with a
broad-ax. cut away the fastenings of the
long boat and jumped in. The first mate
and three of our crew followed him. Mean
while was fighting gang of Spaniards
who were bent on getting our boats. Sud-
had showed OF with his four companions.
The boat would easily have carried six
teen. jumped into the rigging and shout
ed: Captain. you are not going 70 desert
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02


of 3,321, ,215 tons, or 29O per cent
In the ten years from 1880 to 1890 the
production of Bessemer-steel ingots and di-
rect castings has increased from 9S5 POS tons
to 3,7SS,072 tons; open-hearth steel from
S4.3O2 tons to 504. .351 tons. and crucible
steel from 76,201 tons to 1856 tons. No
Clapp-Griffiths or Robert -Bessemer steel
was made In the census year 1880 as there
were no works in existence i'm this country
at that time. During the year ended juno
80 the production of Clapp- Grifliths steel
In the United States was S3963 tons. and
the production of Robert Bessemer steel
was 4,450 tons. The United States now
leads all other countries in the manufacture
of Bessemer steel rails, the output during
the year ended June 80 amounting to $685.
654 tons, an increase of ,295. 119 tons over
the production of the year ended Nav 81,
1881. In the manufacture of bassic steel
this country has made a prosperous begin
ming. the production of this kind of steel
during the year ended June 80 1890, amount
ing to 62, 173 tons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
CONDITION OFTHETREASURY
Public.Debt Statement and Other Finan-
cial Statistics of the Government.
Protection Has Caused the United States to Lead
the World in the Manufacture of Steel
Rsiis-Land Titles Extinguished.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
A Net Reduction In the Public Debt During
October Of Ga, ,668, ola.

A Net Reduction In the Public Debt During
October Of S3, ,668, ola.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Treasury De-
partment monthly debt statement issued
to-day shows a reduction in the debt dur
ing the past month of October amounting
to So, ,66S,Ol2. The bonded indebtedness of
the government to-day, exclusive of bonds
issued to Pacific railroads, is $6S2. .283 $780,
and of this amount S63, ,979, $50 10 fOur-aDd-a-
half per cents. and $50S, ,203 $50 four per cent
bonds The total amount of cash in the
treasury, including the amounts reserved
for various purposes, is 1851, SIG. 4SO. The
treasury surplus to-day, including SUBJ
sidiary coin and the national bank redemp-
tion fund, aggregates S67, sos. .O33, against
S59. $50 month ago--an increase during
ury gold coin and bullion assets to-day ag-
gregate S29i, ,489. .603-a decrease of eleven
millions and half during the past month.
Silver assets have decreased four millions
ST.. National bank depositaries to-day
hold So, ,9376 6S7 of government funds, or
about $500, 600 less than on Oct. /. Govern
ment receipts from all sources during Octo-
Der past aggregated SAC. .215,S94, or nearly
eight milliors more than in October. 1889.
month aggregated S24. .934. ia, against $lS.-
15,040 in October year ago. while inter
nal-revenue receipts were S12, $40. $50. or
about 81, 100000 more than in October, 1889.
Government expenditures during the past
month were S3S036,6 ,664. or S9.5O0.000 more
than in October. 1889. Government rev.
enue for the first four months
of the current fiscal year amounts
to s154. 4.627, ,144, or S22. 100000 moro
than during July, August, September and
October, 1889. customs receipts alone for
this period this year aggregatinR S91 ,23S, ,7lS.
or S14. $50 900 more than in the correspond
ing months of the preceding fiscal year. On
the other hand, expenditures during the
past four months aggregated S146, 159. 266, or
August, September and October, 1889.
The pension charge for the two periods
in 1889 and 1890, was $40 1S2, ,032 and S44. .S37.
292. respectively, or about four and three
quarters millions more during the four
months of this year than for the same
period last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Hon. Geo. s. Batch
ellor this morning took the oath Of Office
as envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary from the United States TO Portu-
gal at the State Department, having pre-
viously Quilted his post as Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Brigadier-g general Merritt, commanding
the department of the Missouri. in his an
nual report. speaking of affairs In Oklaho-
ma, says that the cattlemen show no dis
position to violate the conditions govern
ing their stay. Affairs in the Territory
have been exceedingly quiet
The Treasury Department to-day re-
deemed. under its circular of Oct. 9. So. $50
four-and-a- half per cent. bonds, making
the total redeemed 10 date, SS, ,7S4. 500
The people at kingfisher, q. T.. have Pc
titioned the War Department not to re-
move the United States troops now sta
toned there. The department, in the ab-
sence of any need Of soldiers at that point.
had determined to transfer them. but in
view of this request has deferred action for
the present
The President to-day appointed ID. w.
Shryock. of Greensburg, Pa; John w.
Lewis, of Louisville, Ky. and Henry Z.
Hunt, of Asheville. N. c., n commission IN
regard TO certain lands and improvements
within the Round Valley Indian reserva-
ton, IN California, with compensation at
the rate of $40 per Gay each and expenses
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

The United States Leads the World I'm the
Production OF Steel Rsils.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Census Bu-
reau has issued preliminary report on the
production of steel in tho United States
during the year ended june so. prepared by
DR.. William NJ. Sweet. special agent, un-
der the direction Of Mr. Frank r. Williams.
expert special agent of the division of man.
ufactures. The report shows that the total
production of steel in the United States
during the year ended June 80 was 4, ,446. .926
tons of 1000 pounds. as compared with L.
1871 tons produced during tho year
ended May 81. 1880. an increase
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

mendetipn The frst tbf;ng to he done "a tr,
construct the lock and dams ~ Rock river
at the mouth. The probabilities are that
it will take all Of the $500, 900 appropriated by
Congress for the canal project TO make the
necessary survey. acquire the right of way.
aud construct the Rock river locks and
dams. Later on, IL funds are available,
another dam and q feeder will be con-
structed at Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE. Ind. Nov. 1.-The free-dellv-
ery-of-mail system was established in this
city to-day, and our citizens are already
delighted with ITS workings- There are
four regular carriers and two substitutes.
The city secured the grant through the
amount of business done by the office, the
population not being sufficient 60 other
wise entitle it to the privilege
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
WIN Leave fo.s1ndlana MONDAY Morninf.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President and
Attorney general Miller will leave here
Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock, over the
Pennsylvania for indianapolis. where they
expect to arrive at 10 O'clock Tuesday morn
ing. They will cast their votes at q con-
venient time during the day. and the Presi-
dent will leave for Washing ton in the even
ing. The Attorney general expects 10 re-
main in Indianapolis several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United States
Treasurer has received from the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving q small supply Of
the new 81 treasury notes. He says he ex-
poets within two weeks to secure a quantity
of ones and fives sufficient TO meet all rea-
sonable demands for smallno The new
81 note contains the vignette of ex-Secre-
tarv Stanton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
MINOR MATTERS.


Indian Titles to Lands Extinguished by Proc
lamation of the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President to-
day issued q proclamation extnguishIng
the Indian titles to lands now situated in
South Dakota and Nebraska, in CON-
pliance with an act of Congress pro-
viding for the extension of the north
ern boundary of Nebraska. He reserves,
however, from entry or settlement that
trac of land now occupied by the agency
and school buildings of the old Ponca
Southeast quarter Of f0usa Section ia i ae shs
the south half of the south
west quarter of Section p, all in
township 81, range z. west of the sixth
principal meridian: Congressman Dorsey.
this proclamation issned. The land now
reverts to Nebraska and gives his district
nearly three hundred additional votes.
Trade Marks Under the New Tariff Law.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Treasury De-
partment has issued regulations for the en-
forcement of the provisions of the new
tariff bill relating to trademarks. which
prescribe that applications for the record
ing of names or trademarks In the depart
ment shall mention the name and residence
OF the domestic manufacturers and furnish
description of the mark and the names of
the ports to which the fac-similes should
be sent. No such name or trade mark will.
however, be received unless accompanied
by the proper proof of ownership. Gus
toms officers will record and file these fac
SMILES, and will exercise care to prevent
the entry at the custom-honse of any article
of foreign manufacture copying or simulat-
ing such mark. No fee will be exacted for
this service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA new thing is
about so be done by the Navy Department.
A week from next Monday special train
carrying about $50 officers and men needed
to complete the crew of the new cruiser San
Francisco will leave New York. and the
next Saturday night they will take their
posts on board the vessel, going into CON-
mission the next day. This will be the
first time that the navy has been able TO
transport It's men in this way, and the ex-
per iment will be watched with interest.
The Illinois and Mississippi Canal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. L-Captain Marshall,
of the Engineer Corps. who has been exam
inIng the projected Illinois and Mississippi
canal. in . special report upon the project.
has recommended that the work be CON-
msnced 1T the west end Of the line, and the
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
Nickel for Experimental Use.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Tbe Navy Depart
ment has arranged to acquire q supply of
nickel for experimental use The terms
upon which the nickel is to be delivered
ore not made public, nor is the quantity
stated. 1t will, however. be sufficient 10
meet the demands of the department for
experiments. and il is said at the depart
ment that no further purchases will bc
made for at least a wear
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
A Judge Fails Heir TO N 600. 600.

SUsQuEHANNA. Pa. Nov. by the re-
cent sudden death of Mr.. l.. A. Robinson.
starucca, Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
falls heir to property valued at 81, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

NOTRE DANE. Ind, Nov. LIN an inter-
view, Vicar general Brady. of st. Louis,
stated that Archbishop Keurick was soon
to be created o cardinal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02
READ. READ.
Opportunity of a Lifetime.
MIDDLESBQB0IGH, KY, Land SALES
COmnelein, Monday NOE 10, 1890. i,
For which occasion the
c., II. & d. r. r.

TO Middlesborough and return for $1,000 good to
return until Nov %. Here is opportunity Of
which ALL she investor. storekeeper. mechanic and
lsborer should .ake advantage The natural re-
sources of this wonderful city Of the lsouth" are
many. The supply Of timber coal iron ore lead ore
elays OF all kinds cement rock. marble. sandstone
etc. seems mex haustible and has attracted million
OF dollars OF capital which is being employed In
their development. Enough furnaces and factories
are In course OF construction 10 give employment 70
over eight thousand men Newspaper space win
not allow Of anything like adequate description.
DO not miss s grand chance 10 visit the place and
satisfy yourself Of the future Of MiddIesborough
For any further information call at our City Ticket
Once. corner OF Illinois street and Kentucky ave
nue.. or address II. ]. RHBIN. General Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

This week, 100 dozen heavy ex-
ira fine all wool Seamless Half
Hose, in red. brown. seal and navy
blue; three pairs for S1;regular so
cent goods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

In Chinchilla. Fur Beaver, Astra-
chan and Beaver, in brown, black
and blue shades, $3.50, $3.50, $40,
S12, S13, S15 and $1s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-02

Wool Stiff. I'd cents.
Crushers, 42c, CSC, SIC, $3.50 and
So.
Our SO HAT is the best in the
world for the money.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-09
AMxnIoAn crNrLrMrN.
A British TSHrisS Ptt,n u t-StApiiins ~. a
TIER 1AiteFHht fJotikai,usa.

q BfItiSM TUuffSS Pt1t n r6tnptim snt %
fhs!f 1AheEAhb PSlitshSae.
An English tourist Was stopbinn at
one OF tho Kansas City hotels last Weok,
and ID chance conversation with 4
Times reporter spoke Of tho Seeniina I'M.
herent polit6fiess Of the American fton.
tleniefi. "Asn class,' he said. "thcy woro.
the tiest polite tn6n lie had met with In
any quarter OF thu globe. Wherever lis
travels took him he Gould always toll
Nm American by his aElble manner. 70
seened." h0 said, ''as though ovory ono
was. a born courtier, and nowhere was it
more noticeable than In tho cities Of the
Old World. In London tho American
Gould DO selected in any public hall or
gallery, fer they ai"sys t00f their hats
OIL. no matter what room they entered,
or IL 1t was TOO uncomfortable 20 remove
healgear, IL needed but tho presence Of
Alady to cAtlse the hats 10 be Immediate,
IL lifted. 1t was quito tho contrary
with tie Dfitishers; they mover tincov.
cred their heads oxcopt ander extraor.
dlnary circumstances.
IL was going down tho street In thia
city but tho other day." cantinued tho
stranger, "whdn I saw q lady drop har
purso. II had hardly reached tho sido.
walk before litt1o street arab grabbed
1t, toachcd the losers arm, and, with
hat In hand, said: Lady, here's your
pockot-boot.' II ia not oBftto tho op-
posito sex that this pOlileiiess extends,
but 1t Is refreshing to observe ito cour.
tcsy with which mon treat thch othof.
Tho Americans aro tho ErGatost hand
shakers In tho world. Thon I notice
they touch tboir hats 70 onch otfior
when passing on tho street. This ror.
tainly Is q courteous, hospitai,Io nation. )"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-09

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want Your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine q
line Of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran..
tecd. Y