davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-04-23

~ - :
Harry Holmes serves . nice lunch at
~ houres ID the pool hail under Iuka
SpeinGs Hotel. apr 9 At.
L. George Reagan. OF tho 5th
qistfict, vas in town Tuesday.
- oeAek-DaAsesv ~ s.,ss csas,,p.ssoa.
ia Barnett says it's cold day in
April when he istlA to please the
most Unsuitable Lemonade, soda or
milk shake. Call.
Harry Holmes has the noatest pool
ball and lunch stand In North Mrs.
Under luka Springs Hotel. apr 3 At
The prnmptness and certain.y Of In
ruros have MAIDS Chamberls,u,s CONC b
remedy lamOaa. It u defended espe-
N'allg Tor coughs, Guilds, Group and
mo ,ptng Ooiagh. and 10 the mos: efeec-
t9At EeuoflY k6o4n fog lthaaa. diaeaaeo.
- ceneFtuetsss ~ saIe ~ \ hoofs.
No drinks sarved to the colorcd
people from rAttarsoh's counter.
- WINE " eAnous, rouss IL wou.o.
ecElTee's Wins o. casdul
"a THEDFoRp's BLACK. pRAuoHT ~,
lr sale BY The following merchants In
w. 9. Hubbard 3 Co., Iuka.
pr. @. w. H9tton, BurnAville. 81
=, 4; Smith H.rai Mills.
=. 2. Aellscsn = Bon. Tynes.
Yhe thermometer registers 80 de-.
Grecs, Fahrenheit, this week in the
shade.
Mr.. Asbury T,mbe, If Jacinto, IA
visiting friends in our midst this
week.
B. F. Patterson 4 CO., are head.
qussters for fancy groceries.
~ GAek;aaARanr :. ,'s.Dy;sspsA
In 500 Of 1000 lots we will dup
aiQate in price bill heads and envei-
Opee, either from Memphis, Nash.
willie, 81. Louis or Atlanta, using the
fsms 4aaI'ty Of paper.
Fiosa tho recent shipments Of eggs
made by our mers.hsnis. We infer
tbat chlckens are still plentiful.
When yoq are hungry, 20 and ~ :
ntce tunch . ~ pool ball, under Iuka
Syringe hotel. apr A.
Each and every passenger tram
BRINGS some heallh-seeking. pleas
,s!rs.sssking, welcome W st 10 our
Iittle' cssy1
B. T. Patterson & Co. hxve : good
!ot Of canvessed hsms, sugar. colse,
eyrup, Nee, elo. GIVE them = call.
@ Ap 10 g. 4
Tue Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation met Sunday. and decided It
prudent &. tithhNId sendine dele /,
gates % tho Stste Convention.
Get Yoss colIave. cs5s and shirts
leondried BY tho HuntsviIle Stssm
11suRdvy. Orders taken ON N ondsys
q J. +. Moore's drug store. r. r.
Nsblsts, Agsat, luka. Mch 26 2t.
"a sasawbsrry, tho rod straw-
berry tho losx I0nesd~tos straw,
oesry - made ~ appearance Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
HORSE TRAINING.
some Marvellous Things Have Been A.
compiished In That Line.

''o'ous In nEs Have Been Az,
compiishsd In That Line.
Inc notoriety OF Rarey, the we'll.
known horse tanner, will be- recalled nv
many. There was something wonder
iul IN the power which he seemed tn
nave over the will Of vicious horses
but men like him have appeared at
dlnerent times, and are mentioned bv
writer's of their day.
One OF the most celebrated horsa
tanners ever known was a farrier named
sullivan, says tho Sat. Evening Post.
ne was native OF Ireland, and Is de.
Scrioed as an awkward, ignorant rusti,.
OF the lower class. Owners OF vicious
horses summoned him from far and
near. lie performed his work in se.
cret, causing himself and the fractions
animal to be shut up together in the
stable. with the understanding that
The door was not TO be opened until he
had given the signal.
After an interview of perhaps half
an hours duration. during which little
or no noise was heard by those who
STOOD without anxiously listening, the
signal was made. tho door was opened.
and the horse was seen lying down.
with the man by his side playing with
him. as child might play with a
young dog.
A trustworthy writer says: II once
saw Rarey's skill tried on horse
which could never before be brought
Tor smith to shoe him. The day
after the tanners lecture. went to the
smiths shop and was an eye witness
OF the complete success of his art upon
troop horse. which. had not been
tanned by regimental discipline
Another gentleman relates that a
horse OF his was so thoroughly and IT.
reclaimably vicious that he would will
ingly have taken five pounds for him,
though he was beast of noble figure
and Of great powers. lie heard of the
tanner and sent for him. A two-guinea
fee being agreed upon in case of sue
cess, the man and the horse were left
together in the stable. At the expi-
ration of fifteen or twenty minutes the
door was opened, and the horse was
utterly changed in temper and deport-
ment. The skittish and fiery brute
had disappeared, and patient. tract
able animal, fit for a middle-aged gen.
tleman, was led forth.
When exposed to view he was in
profuse perspiration. as if he had been
galloped. and seemed to tremble as
through fear. The promise of the
tanner fulfilled. he placed child upon
the horses back. and the light hand
curbed him. Nay. more. he placed
the boy under the animals feet. and il
neither kicked nor stirred while the
child lay within reach.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Lifving Power Of 4 Cyclone.

In his article on the frightful cy-
clones which visit the Bay Of Bengal
with surprising frequency, Mr.. Elliott.
meteorological reporter 70 the govern
ment OF Bengal incidentally gives
some curious figures to illustrate the
cyclonic forces developed by such
storms The average daily evapora-
ton registered by the Bengalese in
struments is two inches. The amount
of heat absorbed by the conversion of
this amount Of water daily over so
large an area as the Bay OF Bengal
must necessarily be enormous.
Roughly estimated. says Mr.. Elliott.
lit is equal to the continuous working
power OF 800. 900 steam engines OF
l.OO0-horse power each" A simple
calculation will show that it suffices
to raise aloft over As, 900 cubic feet OF
water every twenty-four hours from
every square mile Of the bosom of the
bay and transport it to the. clouds
above. When we extend the calcula-
ton from single square mile to the
area of the whole Indian Gulf, the
mind is lost in its efforts to conceive
the force which, in days time, can
lift 80. 900. 900 tons!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

The new Private Land Court, which
organized 1t Denver, Col, ON the list
of July, under the act Of March Sd,
1891. will adjudicate greater interests
In its brief career than were ever
passed upon by . minor tribunal in the
history Of Jurisprudence. It will ascer-
tain and declare the ownership to
countless millions in values,
which have been for generations in
dispute between determined and pow
erful adversaries. Gold, silver, lead
and coal mines, and water rights that
caunot be valued in dollars, will come
under its scrutiny. Its DEGREES will be
surrounded by the romance of quick
and splendid fortunes where least ex-
pected. The development of prodig-
ious interests in the precious metals
has been prevented for q quarter OF q
century by conflicts which the court
was created by Congress to settle.
One case alone IL estimated to involve
81OO, 900, 100. The claimant, Donna
Sophia Miceola v Peralta de Ia Cor
dova Reavis, q beautiful Spaniard OF
thirty years, seeks to upset the title OF
400, 900 acres Of agricultural, mining,
and desert lands in Arizona. q part OF
what was once known as New Spain.
The Ave judges of the court must as
sumo the responsibility Of
deciding for or against the faii
claimant In this grand and am
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

armies and for the woman - -,
Ths , VI lne harems OF the Turks.
,ha;n a. ueorgian mobiles long derived
w.i,,; ohel revenue from this traffic
v "n; their serfs only for the money
,n nicn they could obtain for them IN
Do lurkish markets. Under the
+ RUSSIAN sovereignty, which was ca.
saolisned In 1900, this traffic has
ceased. and the distinction which
u,sloed the whole population into the
Glasses OF mobiles and serfs, nearly
equiVaient to those OF masters and
saaves' though still existing. has been
srea'ly modified. The Georgiaus be-
, ng TO the Greek church, and the
niole was translated into their nativa
-. language as early as the beginning OF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

remembered, has been warmly well
coined at his home by the peasantry.
and with his wife, who lent him
such material aid in tho struggle,
has been lionized by the people. 1t
was hard work, according to Mr.. Brand.
During the fortnight that he and his
wife were at Wisbech there were three
meetings day and six on the day b.
fore election. They were doubtful at
first how the election would turn,
but for the last Ave days MIR.
Brand knew he would win.
though his election agent did not
quite share his feelings about 1t. Mrs.
Brand says that she ''just helped
where she could. = She went to meet
ings, addressed the men, aud sang to
them at the close of the meetings.
Once, by the river side, she sang to the
men at an open sir meeting during the
dinner hour, rs they clamored
loudly for q song. She has strong
voice, to which they like to
listen. She was not at all nervous and
wanted to help her husband. 'The
Wearing of the Green and ''Thady
O'Flinn" and "Of to Philadelphia" and
brand for Cambridge" the latter an
election song, were the favorites with
the men. 1t was great campaign and
battle we'll won by q good man and
his courageous wife.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
WITH A VIEW TO AMUSE.

We should like to see the man who would
make no bones of eating fresh mackerel.-
Lowell Courier.
A man keeps his friends secrets behind
veil, but he keeps his own behind lock
and key -Atchison Globe.
We suppose the reason why intoxicated
men see double is because they use such
powerful glasses --Binghamton Leader.
One of the hardest things in all public
affairs is to keep the brass band from mis-
taking itself for the entire procession.
Washington Star.
Fenderson-'Had great time last
night. Was at donkey party, you
know -Bass--''Were you! And who
were the others.r-BostOn Transcript
MISUNDERSTANDING is very hard on
the constitution" Dimmick-''Yes." Kick
shaw. kentucky has been obliged to
have new one made. New York Sun.
Gayman-''This is great day with us
at home. My daughter comes out to-
night" Dumley--'' Don't say! So does
my brother. He's been in for seven years "
--Yonkers Gazette.
He-''Who was that man talking in the
parlor with SO bad colda' She--'Only
u sewing machine agent Hell thought
from the noise he was aheming machine
agent detroit Free Press.
Il hear that you are engaged to Lord
Harisquoze." said belle to her wealthy
friend Is it so." 'Oh. no." said the
business-like young woman. 81 shouldn't
say we were engaged. but II have an
option on him. ashingtou' Star.
Did you hear that Banker Meyer had
failed the one whose daughter has just
married the count. He's utterly ruined ="
You don't say SO. Won't the count he
astonished when he finds that he has
married Miss Meyer for love.'-Fiiegende
Blaetter.
City Editor-''1he street is all excite
ment An electric light wire has blocked
traffic. and no one knows whether it is a
live wire or not Editor--"Detail two
reporters to go to the wire immediately
one to feel of it and the other to write u;
! the result New York Weekly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

bilious litigation. But there are other
petitions to be reviewed which may in
volve even greater interests, though in
fewer acres. An innocent-lOOking
claim for 160 acres of rock ledge. with
q grub-stake prospector to fight it. may
turn out to rival the famous Comstock
lode in the opulence of its wealth.
The judges must decide IN many cases
doubtless upon shadowy proof, be-
tween the poor prospector in possession
and the scheming man of wealth who
has had q ''tip' on the probable value
Of the ledge.
There will be many sympathetic
cases before the court; cases in which
squatters with families, who have moth
ing to show for the lands they hold,
will have to be ousted II way cannot
DO found to let them hold ON. But the
law creating the court is very generous
with this class of people. There are
many thousands Of Spanish-speakiER
citizens in New Mexico and Titan who
occupy lands for which they have abso-
lutely no title; and in the great major
ity Of instances these lands have been
held in the family for generations. BY
pie would all have to be elected by
the court If their cases were
brought before it. Mr.. Hobart, the
surveyor general of New Mexico, fore
saw the state of affairs which was
likely to follow the harsh action Of
law against the ''greaser" squatters,
and he secured the incorporation Of
the very liberal, not to say extraor-
binary, provision in the bill which
gives good title, without cost, to lido
acres to each OF these persons who can
prove twenty years OF occupancy either
by themselves or their ancestors.
grantors, or their lawful successors in
title or possession" This would seem
to be broad enough to let them nearly
all in.
Joseph R. Reed, chief justice of the
Private Land court, was born in Ash
land county, Ohio, March IL, 1885. AT
the age OF 90 years he removed to
Iowa, studied law, and was admitted
to the bar in 1861. After some years
he settled at Council Bluffs, and in 1872
was appointed judge of the district
court, which Office he filled until Janu-
airy /, 1884. At the general election
in 1883 he was elected Judge OF the
| Supreme court, and filled the office five
years, being Chief Justice the last two
months Of the term. He was mem.
Der of the State Senate in 1868. He
also served in the Fifty-first Congress
from the Ninth District Of Iowa, and
was defeated for reelection. He did
not seek the position to which he has
just been appointed, and had no in.
tention in advance OF the appointment
that he was icing considered for the
Office.
| Wilbur F. Stone was born in Connec
ticut in 1894, but gong West with his
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

and forty-eight years Of age. He en-
listed - private soldier In IN Illinois
regiment upon the outbreak Of the
Civil war, and upon the close Of hos
tilities studied law and wss
admitted to practice. In 1870
he located Ut Wichita. Kansas.
whore. with the exception of two years.
service ON the bench, he has practiced
law up to tho time OF mis- appointment
a. . member Of the Land court. He
has served - prosecuting attorney,
and was for six years member Of the
State Senate. HIS appoin tmeut to his
present position was wholly unsolic-
tied.
w. w. Murray Is native Of Georgia,
where he was born in 1888. In 1850 he
became . citizen OF Tennessee. He
studied medicine and was graduated
from Rush Medical college. Chicago,
and from the University OF Tennessee,
ct Nashville. In 1869 he entered the
Union army, was captured and escaped
from prison Ut Macon by tunneling.
subsequently he served In connection
with the seventh Tennessee volun-
teer cavalry. beginning the prac-
tice of law Id 1888, he was
ut the same time elected member Of
the Tennessee Legislature, and In 1877:
was the Republican candidate for Con-
gress In the Eighth district. becoming
in the following year United States At
torney for the western district Of Ten
nessee, which position he held for eight
years. In 1854 he became State rail-
road commissioner, and the follow
ing year was one of the Re-
publican nominee for the Supreme
bench. In 1887 he received the
vote Of the Republicans in the Legisla-
ture for United states Senator.
Thomas c. Fuller was bora in Fay-
etteville, N. c., and is IS years Of age.
He was educated at the University OF
North Carolina, and studied law with
the late Hon. Richmond NJ. Peirson,
who was for many years Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of North Caro.
lima. He commenced the practice Of
law at Fayetteville in 1855, and prac.
ticed till the commencement Of the
war. He was in the military
and civil service OF the
confederacy during the whole war. and
at its close resumed the practice of the
law at Fayetteville and continued
there until the spring OF 1872. liz
then moved to Raleigh and formed Z
| PortucEoutp WIN nun. augustus .
Merrimon. ex-United States senator
and now Chief Justice of the Supreme
court of North Carolina. and Samue
| A. Ashe, now editor of the News anl
Observer newspaper. In 1884, Judg,
Merrimon and Capt. Ashe having gon,
the one on the bench and the othel
into journalism, the firm was dissolves
ana Mr.. Fuller then formed Law
partnership With George H. Snow
Esq, and this partnership continued .
Raleigh till June 18th. 1891, when Mr.
Fuller accepted the position Of asso
ciate justice Of the court Of privat,
land claims, to which he was appoint
ed by Presi ent Harrison on June 10th
MIR. Fuller has always been hard
working lawyer, Is q Democrat Il
politics, and has never been an Office
seeker, though he was elected to tn
house of representatives in 1865, bu
did not take his seat. - his State wa
not then entitled to representation Il
i congress- sT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

parents. was educated at the Asbury
University and at the University of
Indiana. after which he entered jour
nalism, and began the practice of the
law. Going to Colorado in 1860, he
was, upon the organization OF the
Territory. elected to the Legislature,
serving three years in that capacity.
He was for four years Assistant
United States Attorney for
Colorado. was member of the
convention which framed the State
constitution, and was afterward State
attorney for the third judicial district.
In 1877 both parties united in eiecting
him to the supreme bench of Colorado.
Ten years later he became judge of
the criminal court of Arrapahoe
county. He is fine French. German
and Spanish scholar, and his long CON
nection with Immigrant litigation il
S uthern Colorado especially fits him
for his new duties.
Henry c. Sluss is native Of Illinoi
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

The buttermilk hend Is out with
another eulogy. There is nothing"
he says, lin the line of simple drinks
which exercises q more beneficial in
fluence on the general health. 1t is at
once food ana medicine. The Tactic
acid that it contains acts on the whole
digestive system, while as food it has
already undergone semi-digestion in
the churning to which it has been sub.
jected. Physicians are every day in
creasing the amount Of that they pre-.
scribe tor their patients. and IN cases
of liver and kidney disease it is invalu-
able. Instances are numerous of per-
sons afflicted with Rrlght's disease liv-
ing for many years in comparative
comfort with no other medicine than q
daily supply of tuttermillS."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

The natives of Georgia. country in
ASIA, situated on the south side of the
caucasian range. and now included in
.he Russian government Tifis. belong
10 the Caucasian race. and have been
as much celebrated. says the Chicago
tribune. as the Circassians for the
Mhletic frames of the men and the
beauty OF the women. These qualities
nave created in bygone times large
u"Waud for the men to serve in the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Keep Me Close to Thee.
Yep me close to Thee, dear Father,
While tina hillnws ~ or me- roll

w uIlC tuO DAlOWS " cI mc IOIl,
While the night winds moan and gather
In their blackness round my soul.
Keep me close to Thee
Keep me close to Thee, dear Master,
While temptations still assail;
Softer, sweeter, deeper, faster
Let Thy deathless love prevail.
Keep me close to Thee.
Keep me close to Thee, dear Mother
OF the Fathers chosen child,
Till beside my Elder Brother
lam saved and undefiied.
Keep mo close to Thee.
Keep me close to Thee, dear Spirit
Of the cloudless light of day,
Until thy light inherit
Though the heavens fade away.
Keep me close to Thee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
mtg wheat Yiela In south D.kos..

HURON, 8. D., Sept. GA number
Of gentlemen from st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis. Sioux Falls, Sioux City and else
where. together with members of the
State railway commission, the Great
Northern and the Chicago 4 North
western railways, drove out toa farm
north of this city, SATURDAY.. whore
thrashing of the crops raised on that
farm is now in progress The gentle
men referred to Witnessed the thrash
ing of several acres OF wheat taken
from different parts Of the field. The
average yiNldsneessve-w. was
tifty.thsss bounds
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

In big trees the new State of Wash.
ington is quite rich. A Seattle paper
mentions q fir in Sumas which is 81
feet in diameter. Near Stanw God there
is cedar II feet in diameter 80 feet
from the roots, and IL feet in diameter
lie feet from the roots. Nooksach
reports fir IL feet in diameter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
MlntletOe.

A branch OF mistletoe kept in the
home during the whole year brings
luck to the households French peo-
pie think. Many housewives consider
it as important as the sprig OF palm
blessed on Palm Sunday, and accord
ingly enormous quantities Of mistletoe
are sent to the Paris markets; chiefly
from Normandy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
PRINCE BlsMARcK's HEALTH.
A Recent visitor says e IL 0emark.
abDe Consaderan9 NJ Ara.

HAMBURG, Sept ?2.--Herr Emil voirt,
who visited Prince Bismarck . few
days ago ut Varzin, says that the
Princes health il Ill that can be desired
considering his age. On the day Of Herr
Voigt's arrival the Prince rode for two
hours ON housekeeping horse. The
activity Of his mind Is even more re.
markable than his bodily strength. In
company with Herr Voigt the Prince
inspected the park. fields and forests
of the garoen Of Varzin, which is far
larger and finer than that Of Fried.
richsrun. G@
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Pussy's hide from Boston q !. Tram

EuSSy's 1a0o from 00ssO0 Ia Tramp
The usually strict railroad rules
were not enforced on the Shore Limo
express train that arrived In New Lon
don from Boston recently in the matter
of collecting fares from every passen.
ger.
When the car inspectors got to work
on the train here one of the men dis
covered lying on Il truck cat of good
size and of fierce demeanor aud 40
dusty that it would be difficult to tell
what the natural color OF its fur was.
The cat was not to be dislodged from
its position. for when the inspector
approached under the Car he was met
by Il series of fierce demonstrations
such as cats endeavor to subdue an
enemy with, showing of teeth and that
Kissing noise that denotes danger
ahead. The inspector concluded to let
the cat continue its ride unmolested.
and told some of the trainmen OF its
presence under the car. who Kept
watch ut the stations at which the
train stopped. but the cat never left its
perch until the train rolled into the
Grand Central Depot.
1t must have got on the car at Bos.
ton. for the car did not stop at any
intermediate stations long enough for
a cat to find its way to such a place in
the rush that follows the arrival of an
express
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
HIS WIFE HELPED HIM.

Arthur Brand. NJ r., wins . Pollei.
cal Battle with MRS. brands AID.
Hon. Arthur Brand, the newly elected
member OF Parliament Tor Wisb6ch,
whose hard-fought campaign is we'll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
A PRIVATE LAND COURT.
IT WILL DECIDE MANY GREAT
HOMESTEAD CASES.

4 Roreeast Of The work win Rrlef
Sketches Of the Roar Men vvhe
Constitute the New Ceart-Ons Case
Alens lnvelves 600, 900, 900.