Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-02-26
$ and Vienna. To defrsy this ex-

| i'll &c she hired money. On her return
sht va the country before and chose to
lochte in Los Angeles, Cal Since then
sld has paid off all debts and 10 now re-
ceiving large income from her practice
in that city of invalids.
TIE New York Times says cit is a
curious instance OF the changes wrought
upon the earth by civilization, which
takes root, grows, natures, decays and
often pcrishes, that New Hampshire
promises again to become the home of
the wild animals which have been almost
completely eXtenninated by the progress
of civilization, if 1T may be so termed, in
the western part of this great continent.
A part OF 20, 600 acres near Newport, in
that State, has been closed by Mr.. Aus
tin Corbin, the railroad magnate, and
| stocked with the nucleus of complete
herd of our largest game animals, con
! sisting of $50 head Of buffalo, elk, moose,
caribou, deer of various kinds, and ante
lope. No doubt this is meritorious
enterprise, but it is significant of
curious result of Il decaying agriculture
in one Of the Oldest of the cultivated To-
calities. New England the parent of
the Western States, has lived to see its
progeny thrive, but is itself in measure
returning to the condition of its own in
fancy, at least so far as its agriculture is
concerned. But it cannot be doubted
that this relapse is only temporary, and
before many years have passed the newly
growing forests which are covering the
still visible corn rows will in their turn
Ix.. 1A., III a L.
and new covering of decayed vegetable
matter, will again bear profitable crops
and afford subsistence to immigrants
from the far west"
SINCE the promulgation of the consti-
tuition and the general elections there
has been more politics to the square inch
in Japan than in any other country on
the face of the globe. All educated
Japs are natural orators, and that means
that they are now all political stump
speakers. This has led to the promulga-
ton of II law regulating mass meetings
and stump oratory 1t appears to have
been prepared in view of the approaching
meeting of parliament. Every meeting
is to be arranged by protector, who
shall give forty eight hours notice to the
police. In the previous law the projec-
tor had to petition three days before for
leave to hold u meeting. The intimation
Is to contain the place and date of meet
ing, and the residences and the ages of
the speakers. No person who is not an
adult male japanese and in possession of
public rights can be the protector of
political meeting. Soldiers, sailors, gov
NJ
and women, may not assemble in political
meetings No foreigners can speak at
political meeting, and no meeting can be
held in the open air. An open air politi-
cal procession cannot take place without
forty eight hours notice to the police,
and their permission being obtained.
Police constables may attend political
meetings in uniform for the purpose Of
regulating them, and projectors must
supply them with any seats they require,
and with any information respecting the
meeting that they need. Arms or other
lethal weapons must not be taken to pub
lie meetings, save by those allowed by
law to carry arms. Meetings may be
broken up where speeches are delivered
to shield criminals, or TO protect or con-
graduate persons guilty or charged under
the criminal law, or to instigate the COM
mission of crime The police not only
have power to break up and disperso
meeting, but, without going as far as THE,
they may stop particular speech or dis.
cussion, without suspending the whole
proceedings, and if it is not stopped at
this order they can disperse the meeting.
Imprisonment and fines are ordered for
breaches of this law.