davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

we think II best to send him away,
then soon the people will come to look
on labor as honorable, then the South
ern youth will not be raised up in SO
much laziness ard iadolence. But
says one .'it would cost to much and
take too long We say '.that every
negro in the country could be carried
| TO Africa in fifteen years That it will
not cost more than one hundred dol
lars per head to get them there and
keep them up for q year. Now sup.
I posing there are ten million negroes
III the United States II would take but
one billion dollars 70 get them re-
moved. Ecw as to the txpense, the
U y. pays in pensions this year one
hundred and nifty million. now in ten
yearsit pays ous this way fifteen bill
llon. enc half more shan it would take
t2sship evess negro to Africa. We
think this the best plan. The next
best p4an is Acknowledgement The
~tff- ~ fei.sttE g SaA- HileAeltA9 HnPU
tfey made the negs0 citizen of the
Y S. rhey reeognt2s the sad mistake
Themselves now and tue whole North
NalaASs be in favor acknowledgements
& are YEiiag THIS matter may be
sdiaa led- alaieahlg Bat says one ito
alsfraaehise the nagro wontd break q
solid Soatn ane lessen our. representa-
tion il C.Agrass and in the electoral
e5'lege we anewer the negro bal-
lot Is TIM aonrea of tes frauble in the
South ard # tfere were no negro votes
saare woela re no need Of solid
sensh, oat The negro ballot compells
ths South 10 10 bound together more
a.cseiy ihaa gas Promethaus to Mount
Caacasse%
he prigination cf this federal eiec-
son ia was a Wow OF the Tact ihat
the a9ees FanteJ to get complete con,
trol owe ths Soueh. Now rs to repro
seuttfioa o dodbt which would be
mai'ae Jhe South but it would be
raae iroasai BIZ otkes states which are
oalf MD ;epar1 from lls or account o.
tns aegfo question. II Che negroes
were dis'yancIisea there would be no
caasa fof d.ssensioa batween the
"Nosth sau. sontb;'' The North and
South might iocS arms IN fond ea-
brace which tha tiGs af eo1nino Years
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

he agreed that Thursday and Satur.
day OF this week should be devoted
to the consideration OF measures re.
ported from the committee or La
Dor, and the house SO ordered. He
heard from some of the labor or.
carnations in his district.
The L. Senator Beck was euIo.
g'zed IN tve Senate on Saturday.
Senators Carlisle, Blackburn, Vest
ingalls, and Allison paid glowing
tributes to the memory OF the de-.
ceased statesman.
The bill for Government inspcc-
ton OF meats for export, which
makes little czars of the President
and the Secretary OF agriculture,
has gone to the President for his
approval.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
q LIBERAL EDUCATION.
tioW 10 hecome an Heir to the thought
Accommodations of the Past

There is no royal road TO learning:
thusiasm are its conditions. 1t is true
the dead languages are not in daily use
in the pulpit, and forum or business;
that sc.encs, philosophy, ,BEILE-I ETTRgs
do not OF themselves cure souls or pa
tients, win causes or coin money. 1t
Is ;rue that mordern languages with
their exhaustlcss stores of priceless
learning claim equal regard aud study.
But these better and more safely navi-
gate the stream who know 1t from
soucre To delta. and whose. vision is
not bounded hy the territory where
they ply their trade. The languages
not only gave grace and accuracy to
the expression os thoughts, open the
treasnre-houses Of knowledge, furnish
the weapon to overcome error and
prejodice. bat through them Wilkinson
wposa tho lisss OF rharaohs who had
been forgotten before history was
BORA, And Layard, ltawlson aud otkers
have dug from under Tho tower Of Ba-
bel and dociphered the library or Mob
nchadnez1@r, and BY its testimony
overthrow the specu'atioas OF in;idei-
i;y. corooorsted the Bible aud but
tressed the faith of Chris tlandam. Sci
cnce has nude plain the secrets Of an
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
UN Nv .E.s:a S:5TT.Y
Of
M 4 - ss STPPI,
VIII open It's next Session at
OXFORD. MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1890

The University has been put in a more
effective condition Uhan ever before The
plan of study is SO arranged as to present
three parallel courses OF study leading 60
the degrees of b. A. B. s. and b. p IN
each course there is large scope for election
IN subjects taken.
Nineteen school are taught In the depart
ment OF science. Letters and Arts, viz:
Latin and Creek under Profs Hogue and
Bondlr aut Gei man ind French under
Prof Fontaine English and Bellies I. tires
under Prof Eager. Mathmetics under
Prot Hume Physics and As.ronmy under
rrof Fulton. Theostrical Chemistry, Prac-
tical Chemistry, Botany, Zoology. Miner
atngy and Geology under Prof. Jones'
Mental and Moral Philosophy Logic, His
tory and Political Economy under Prof
Sims
Five Feiiows have heen appointed in
English. Mathematics. Chemistery, Naturs
History aud Physics respectively who will
assist the Professors
The school of Law is still in charge OF
Prof Mayes
Tuition free to ali, except fee OF $50
10 law students Expenses need not ex-
coed s1T5 per annu,n. For catalogues and
further Information address.
EDWARD MATES,
University, Miss Chancellor.
dniy 81 -3in
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
BRONCHITIS

Is an inflammation Of the bronchial tubes -
the air-passages leading into the lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent. OF
call for more prompt and energetic action.
AS neglect or delay may result seriously.
effective remedies should always be at
hand. Apply at once a mustard poultice to
the upper part Of tie chest. ard, fol- Internal
treatment, take frequent doses Of
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Notice.

No'ice l. hereby gwen that the undersiyn-
ed. bs The order OF the board OF supsrs isors,
Will re"eive bids for the hire and Gus ody OF
prisoners for rwo years irom the first slas Al
September. 1890. from The iait OF Iishoniin-
go county. An proiosiucns tor tie com
tract OF the hire and custody OF the same
win be received from this date until Sen EN-.
her first, 1890.
y. ". PATTERSON.
Clerk hoard cf Supervisors.
'uka. Miss, .fuiy 23d, 1870
Printers fee 4 sSS It
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

The Eisaes- Democrat. Of New Or.
isans, leads all the newspapers 2ob-
i'shaa in she South--Daily and
Weekly n Aas tIs largest clrcslatsozS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
White Rule in the South.


der common government. We think
it impossible for two races so dissim-
liar 10 live together in peace and pros
perisy for a great Willie. The circum-
stances under which they may live
! together Q 9 only these:
!. The races should be as noarly
alike in as many respects as possible.
2. They should be as nearlY equal
as practicable i. Intelligence aua
wealth 10 iasure equally ID thei. JOINT
relations,
8 There should never havs beeu
any cause o. entnity between then
which time might reyRo under auy
circumstances whatevs
4 Both races saoola .ass4tily desire
the ultimate fusion Ok hlool 70 atase
racial differences VI oeler tAat AZ soae
future 3ime the two races might De eu-
alasced
Is this see stats q aaairs IN our
scuth isad Nv
e tkttt. q 81 81 -,
AZ n,,asih,. tb. ..,,;t.aa3 .s.5n.
represent .he Two roost ualiko types 81
humanity
2 Instead of being eana IN inteF.
,;rsre, 80 ,,g.rr.,,, s,..,..
aif.e,.sno.. 4 ts,., ~, -, ,o,,a, ,...,.a.
anyt $40 ,,,,as j, ,a,,,
IS mates of .sers hs,an III ~.
@sssee canse fag aa,,itv so4 s,.f,,,s4
foess Il fhe gr-a.est 81 ~ FL,
l,,,a,v tha i,,i;-,.,,,... ,,,.. as,
b,,g ,a ,yas sst fsas .,., ,,.,,a..s
- our ooaatn,,,., s,ao.s
.onae,.
ynSte.5 ~ 4..f,,;
iho,d .b,, ..r,,..,.aa,ss
hotb ,4oa, a.. ,,;+,., -
ato,,.r,,,,,t;a,, 4
i3.arIv ,,.,,os. II, ,,,,,,.,.
,.s.,
+ : - Y S,sn Lbs o.
/ 80 ''o''.''s p'i'Ss goa 'lioa
~, ',ss- ss M @5sHs oaoi' s1iief y sS,sfs
SFf''e' s's'''l- o'a
w - s-' esf' ''s1s'' ''1sg '"'e oe-
t9' i2'. s'ie
a. s0AN' . sAis 17ou'ii
l,''',s S'""7' sllo o''p-
- 80 'i's'' : pl' oloi' ''sii
80 20 ''.r'' ~ 's" IN aha
..'''' sa1 ..'oAe' 'i'er nis se1-
~ o'ioS say ''ie
o''' 90 Hoa 'noio 'o''e7iu'' more
'''in y iio4o pro-
: ~ ''S1'o' - "''' ."'n now US
lS0i'o nappy' me palmer in
way '''''sn "'eu o'usn' 'ne negro as
- - y CO., :, 80 i'''" o. i''sans 70
- ''0 ''os'nsrpei
-. - 'ii"' '''e ne'o "as ''0 very
4'.'e'n Peop'e a"a
~ ''''t in1ein"' loa'V"ss 20
80 '0'o' = ~ - 'ne 1No''n W oec''ihs
e.-'''''- s''' = p-e' 'i'u o'''ia'ca sii's 'ue
s - r., = = - ''oo. 4''oS ~ 'Ne'r
= 'seo ."''V - an
'''s '''''9 80 i'o'"40 s''o VIZ no
- '~ ~ S' ~ A,'e pieA's
- : - pe''' '''e's' T0'aS % "'
M . 1S''F' ~ pe"''s'"7
, 40 va" .
80 60 - "aa w ses''
A's : -S'NN'o. 'A0S - ~ : 'u"s
7 W 'n"'o 1a'aS - "Hs' hv hs'a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
TIE suKl NORMAL INSTITUTE.
III UKA, MISS.

The ninth year Of this institute be-
gins Sepssmbai ] ; 1895 Isnrolltnent
.ast year El5 ooarders 211 66 more
than for the previous year
EXP PENSES:
Meals, lights, fuel, lodging. books,
washing and tuition, for ten months,
Sl55. 20. II paid ii advance; the same
items for the full school year. eleven
and q half months. $i75. co, if paid in
advance. Music and Art extras, So 90
TO Sc. 00 per month.
Write TO Fl. a. DEAN for Catalogue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
MANY HOUSES BURNED.

serious Fire at EllicottviIle, N. Y.-
 Inadequate Fire Protection - Loss
 ADous FiUy Thousand Dollars-Rlre
 at Willstt's Point, l.. I.
 ErLIcoTTvnLE, N. Y., May 11.-Nearfy . quarter of the business portion of Ellicott- vile lies in ashes. The buildings burned were the Crawford house and livery stables; D. P. lcMahon, dwelling; J. D. McMahon's dry goods store, F. E. Snyder's iewelry store, E. L. Reeds dental rooms, M. W. Brooks grocery store, Galloway & Per- kins' harness shop, F. Kiernan's grocery store, E.. Oyer's saloon, George Bentley g dwelling, the barrel factory and stock ; Charles Hartley's blacksmith shop, HcNahon's barns and agricultural implement warehouse, and Mrs. Harmon's barns. The fire started in D: P. NcMahon's dwelling at eleven o'clock this morning and soon spread to the other buildings. There is absolutely no pro- tect1on against fire here. Bucket brigades were formed and did some good, but could not prevent the spread of the flames and for time 1t seemed as though the entire village was doomed. The Salamanca fire depart- nent was wired for and arrived soon. Loss $5O. 900. Partly insured.
 WHLETT's POINT, L. l., May 11.-Fire broke out in building known as the "pon- toon house" in the fort about 9:30 o'clock last night. The building and contents were destroyed. The house was 30 by 100 feet was used for storage. The contents were six "hsh" torpedoes, base line transit, said to be the only one in the country, valued at $So, 900; pontoons, tools and paints. The total loss is estimated at $SO,000. The fire burned five hours. Other valuable buildings in the vicinity were saved by the exertions of the troops and fires men from Whitestone and College Point. The orign of the fire is not known, but it is supposed to have been ineen diary, this be- ing the third mysterious fire in few weeks. There were no fires or lights on the prem ises. Colonel King, oommandant of the post, offers reward of $200 for the discov- cry of the guilty person.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
ARunaway Little Girl.

The picture of little girl of bright ap- pearance with her pet dog beside her was re- oeived at the police station yesterday. It is likeness of little Emily Glave, thirteen and a half years of age, daughter of Charles Glave, a merchant tailor of Southington. She has been missing since Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock, when she is known to have taken the train from Huntsville to Now Haven The police have not found her as yet. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. She was attired in a wine colored dress with oldgold trimmings, red felt hat with a white feather and red cloak. She carried a little silver watch. Her parents are very much alarmed over her disappearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Only few months ago these rompins, rosy checked lasses were puny, delicate, pale, sick1y girls. By the aid of Dr. Pierce's world-famed Favorite. Prescription, they have blossomed out into beautiful, plump hale, hearty, strong young women.
 "Favorite Prescription is an invigorating, restorative tonic and as regulator and pro moter of functional action at that critical period of change from girlhood to woman hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent. and can produce only good resnlte It is care fully compounded, by an experienced and s1iliful physician. ard adapted to womans in it's composition and perfectly harmless in any condition, of the system. It imparts worked, "worr-out.'" rundown" debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-grls," housel5eepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, pr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cor dial and restorative topic. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under q positiue guarantec from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been faithfully carried out for many years.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
The ,Citv yRias1ons.

At the City Mission hall last evening delegation was present from the Christian Endeavor society of the Davenport church, and short addresses were made by Frank R. Charlton, president of the society and by Misses D. E. Smith and J. D. Woodbridge. On Tuesday evening to-morrow) there will be an illustrated lecture st this hall with 100 or more stereopticon views of life in India and Ceylon. Admission will be frse, but a collection will be taken, one-half of which will be for the mission work in Oeylon where the lecturer, MT. G. w. Leitch. and the Misses Lsiteh. his sisters, are missionaries of the American board. The rest of the receipts will be used in the city misaion work con- nscted with the hall
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
AmKnuoAr SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Sixsy.sixth Annual Meeting Held In
 trenton Yesterday.


 trenton Yesterday.
 TRENTON, N. J., May 11.-The sixty-aixth anniversary of the American Sunday school union was held in the First Presbyterian church today. Addresses were made by pr. John Hall, pastor emeritus of the church; Dr. Richard, pastor of the Central Congrega- tional church, Philadelphia; Dr. Chidlaw. a pioneer missionary of the society, and Dr: J. E. Cromwell, secretary of missions. The meeting was full of enthusiasm. The follow inQ statistics for the years work from March 1. 1889, to March 1, 189Os were given: New schools organized 1,es5. containing !. .353 teachers and 59, ,432 scholars; schools aided 1.s52, containing 12,7Ss teachers 19O. .7s9 soholars; sch6ols previously reported aided {, 4,461, containing 22, 6S6 teachers and 2lO. .527 scholars; bibles and testaments dis sermons and addresses dsliveried. 12.0"O; miles travelled, 462, ,248. In additions- more than 4. 500 hopeful conversions have been re. ported, and ninety churches of different de. nsmlnstions have grown from the Sunday achool union in the past year. During tho pass three years tho number of permanent missionsries has been increased from sixty seven to ainsty-seyen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
INVITATION TO HARTFORD.

Complimentary 10 tho GouRod Society.
 The Gounod society has received very fattering invitation to sing at the annual meeting of the Music Teachers State assooia- tion to be held June next. It is proposed to make the society the central feature of the first evenings concert, with eminent soloists to assist. Mir. N. Fl. Allen of Hartford, vice president of the Music Teachers association, and one of the prominent musicians of the state, in extending the invitation spoke in terms of the highest praise of the singing of theGounod chorus and said: "Those who know are quite free to admit that no such results have ever been achieved in chorus singing in this state as the Gounod society is capable of. I believe that if the musicians of the state could be made aware that performances were given in New Haven such as you give there would be some who would travel very con- siderable distances to hear them.
 "Should you sing on the occasion you would easily and with one stroke make for your- selves a unique position among the choral organizations of the state, and would do much, no doubt, to stimulate singers to higher endeavor, and perhaps give the i'm pulse to other select choral societies in diff ferent placea."
 The society has accept ed the invitation of Mir. Allen and will leave in special car for Hartford on Monday afternoon, June g. Re. hesrsal at United church chapel Friday eve- ming, May 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
twill she Masons YieIds

There was report spread about town yes- terday that some of the masons had given signs of weakening and were inclined to &C., cept the builders terms and return to work to day. The builders remain firm and do not budge from their offer of forty-fve cents per hour. There are number of building con- tracts which have been ready for work for some time, but which gre deferred to await the result of the strike. So If the men go back work will be plentiful.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Tflo AffOnS,
Last evening in their hall on Church street

Last evening in their hall on Church street the Arion Singing society gave vocal and instrumeltal concert to large number of friends. Malon's full orchestra of twenty- two pieces furnished music at the fntermis- sious. Mrs. Weaver rendered violin solo, tenor solo by MT. Charles Kaiser, and sev- eral selections were sung by the Arion Sing ing society. Professor Kiesewette, was musical director
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
A H0RRIBLE BUTCHERY.

TWO Cn1nanAsn Literally Chopped to
 Pieces - Coyotes Feast on Their
 Bedies.
 CHICO, Cal, May 11.-A despatch from St. John, Colusa county, eight miles from here, gives an account of terrible tragedy on the ranch of James Finnell, in which two Chinese were butchered in highbinders' den. An Wohl, An Chung and An Toy, three Chinese wood-choppers, occupied isolated cabins on the banks of the Sacra- mento. The men were not seen for about 2 week, and yesterday An Chung and An Toy were found in the cabin literally chopped to pieces. Coyotes had been feasting on the bodies and they presented a horrible sight. An Chung's throat was cut. the head hanging to the body only by threads. The body was @ mass of bruises. On the bunk lay the body of An Toy with the throat cut and the skull split from top to mouth. The right leg was cut off and the left foot par- tially severed from the body. A razor cov- cred with blood was found and also SS- calibre, five shot pistol with four chambers empty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
neId for Assault.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Rsymond Carroll, son of the mayor of Rochester, was held in the police court to-day for trial in $500 bail on the charge of assaulting Judith Torrey, with whom he is said to have been living for some time. Miss Torrey says Carroll squan- dered $15, 900 of her money in gambling, and then got drunk and blsckened her eye. She inherited $20, ,000 from her father, New Orleans lawyer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
TELEGRAPHIo JOTT1NGs.

Lieutenant General Cassola, formerly minister of war of Spain, is 6ead.
 Seven hundred dockmen employed on American steamers have struck at Hamburg.
 The Providence public library was opened on Sunday for the first time yesterday for reading room use only, and the innovation is considered to have been great success.
 The creditors of B. Curtis Young q Co.,, boot and shoe manufactures of Boston at a. meeting Saturday voted to accept the firms offer of 20 cents on a dollar, payable in ten days after it's acceptance by all the credi- tors.
 Andrew E. Linson WAS killed and David Morgan, pit boss. probably fatally injured by falling rock in the Minnesota mine Friday night Pit No. 8 was filled with debris to a depth of sixty feet, causing loss of about $75,000
 Mrs. Czarina (Wood) Littlefeld of Woburn Msss., widow of the late Joshua E. Little- field, and granddaughter of SyIvanus Wood, who took the first British prisoner at Lex ington April 1e, 1775, died Saturday at the age of seventy-one years and six months.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Collision of Trains.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 11.-There was 8 collision between construction and freight train on the Louisville and Nashville road, twenty miles south of here last night. It was caused by disregard of signals. John Mo- Call, miner, who was stealing a ride, WAS killed. Harry Turner, civil engineer on the road, was fatally hurt and three train- men were slightly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS. The Silver Bill In She Senate and the
 Tariff Bill In the House.

The silver Bill In she Senate and the
 Tariff BIll In the House.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 1.-The pro- gram for the week in congress may be briefly stated-the silver bill in the senate and tariff in the house. Under the arrange msnt that was effected last Thursday, Sen- ator Jones will open the debate on the silver bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow. When the de- bate will end is uncertain, but it is expected to last week, and probably longer. Sen; introduce resolutions in memory of the late Representative D. W. Kelley of Pennsylvania Friday afternoon, and Saturday will be de- voted to the calendar.
 In the house the tariff debate is to continue all of this week. It will be under what is known as the fve-minute rule, and every member who desires to talk, and who was not able to participate in the general de- bate, will be given the opportunity to state his views briefly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Lynch Rxaperated.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 11.-Deteetive Lynch, who shot and killed Samuel Stoddard and his wife during violent quarrel over line fence, was exonerated by the coroner's jury last night. Tho jury found that the woman was shot accidentally and her hus- band in self-defenss by the detective.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
TERRIBLY mANGLED.

Two Men Blown to Atoms by she
 Explosion of a Boiler.
 BUFFALO, N. Y. May 11.-While the Lshigh Valley switch engine No. 261 was drawing train of freight cars from the Tift farm into the city this afternoon it exploded without moments wsrning. Fireman Henry O'Con- nor's body was blown hundred feet into the air and fell in shapsless mass. The body of Engineer George Pearl was found about one hundred and fifty feet east of the wreck. He was dead and the body terribly mangled. Both men had homes in Buffalo and each leaves @ family. The cause of the explosion ia @ mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION THE E. s. KIMBERLY COMPANY

THE undersigned hereby associate as joint stock % 1 corporation, under the statute laws of this state by articles Of agreement as follows:
 Article 1. The name by which the corporation shall be known is "The E. s. Kimberly company" Article 9. The purpose for which 1t is constituted is to buy, sell and deai in coal and wood, and their products of description, and to buy sell and dc al in any and all kinds of merchandise in connec- ton with said coal and wood business, and general ly to do all things incidental to said business Article g. The corporation is to be losated in the town of New Haven. county of New Haven. and 6tate of Connecticut.
 Article {. The amount of it's capital stock is twelve hundred dollars, divided into forty y-eight shares of the par value of twenty dollars saGn; agrees take the number of shares of said capital stock annexed to his name each shsre to be Of the par value of twenty five dollarr and to pay there for in cash at the time of subscription.
 Dated at New Haven this 10th day of May. A. D. 18eO
 Number Subscribers Names. Of Shares. John w. filling. ng.......................... Is Enos S. Kimberly ........,.................. Charles Kimberly. .......--.....-......... II Mary E. Chatheld. d.................... Total. .............. ........ 4s myl2lt