davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

It is with pleasure we annonroe a.
W. nave made arrangements with ,ha, a'
popular, illustrated maysv'n.' I'm na'
american Farmer, published at ,,,oua ,ne
iaha Ohio and cad By Farmers ~ nv ~,
VIII WI ~ ln's country and Canada. bv
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Year IN advan"e from daie. and =, ""e
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,eau'ng agricultural papers. Its niah
ese purpose is the elevation and ennnhl-
ing OF Agriculture through tan Jo h;nha~
ana broader education of men and md
~omeh engaged In its pursuits Tha a
'egular subscription price of the Amar me
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Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19

We believe that it is pointedly
against the laws Of Christ to make
His Church legislative body. We
therefore reinse to correspond with
other denominations in their legis-
lative bodies.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19
ihRhs-cAsH s12o PER YEaR

means OF inferring from the bulletin.
" the cities and towns, MERIDIAN,
uroehvIlie and Biloxi have mad,
tne greatest percentage of Increase
ureenvillc stands at the head ~ a.
list, with an increase of 203 nor .o,t
mer'o'en next with 165 per cent
.'cksourg leads in population. with
meridian second and Natcbrz th;ra
ine oackwardness Of some Of The
counties is doubtless due TO the
gro population, but the bnlietin does
not give the white and coIor.d
population, and consequentIy an a..
carate inference is impossible. I,eav
ing out the III couD les that have
retrograded. it would seem tb., IL
balance Of the State had increased
a. the rate Q: 25 or 80 per cent. and
: would oe interesting to get At the
oAac' reasons for the decline Of non.
u'at'on IN certain sections of tha
''a'e' The very handsome increase
'naoe IN 6i counties is proof that
mississippi has splendid potentiali.
'es OF development. 1t is graf.t..-
" Know that stata----4=--
snHe could ont afford to urge an article
ithous merit. We not only nrge but
uarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For
ale byW. e. Hubbard. j. IL. Moore.
Plantation Chill Cure Is phenomena
eler with US. We find il has merit
ence guarantee it. For sale by W.
hubbard. j. II Moore
Those who receive this paper with
cross mark opposite this article
re notified that the time for which
hey have paid has expired, and are
,otified to renew at once If they der
ire TO receive his paper in the fu-
lure. Those who have not paid up
are requested to come forward and
settle ut onca-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19

r i'H regard 10 the dnt,,
OF The Association. 1o uu'y
ARTICLE /.
rms Association shall ba .oo
,ou OF members chosen by the d;r
'erent Churches in our uGion wha
" producing letters from their "a ~
srec'lve churches certifying ,be,,
appointment, shall be ent,ried -
seats. 70
AhllcLE =, nuuper or
Ia.rseanptrs RI fellowship; the mom-
hers received. excluded, and dead,
since last Association
ARTICLE Ill.
This body shall have no concciv-
ed power To lord it over Gods herl-
tage, or infringe on any of the inter
nal privileges or righis Of the church
es in our union; but shall only be
considered an advisory council in all
things pertaining 10 the internal
concerns OF the churches.
ARTICLE lV.
Inv hsSocidii'li Is III plNt tne
best advice she can in all matters of
difficulty. 1t the union should be
broken between any.ats she obus&Isos,
said Association shall inquire into
| the cause OF the breach and use its
best endeav0rs TO remove the diff
Guilty; but il the breach cannot be
removed to Withdraw from the churh-
es. which they may look upon as
unsonnd in principles, disorderly in
conduct or practice, until they be
reclaimed.
ARTICLE V.
| To take up no case of any in the
union without the consent Of IL ma
ljorl,y of The churches, and then onl j,
to give advice.
ARTICLE VI.
All ncwly constituted churches
may be received into the union by
,he,r representatives presenting {
lc,'e' .'om their respective churches
1t found 10 be orderly and orthodox
such IL reception shall be manifested
/ by giving the right hand.
ARTICLE VII.
We believe that it is pointedly
against the laws Of Christ to max
His Church a Legislative body. W,
therefore refuse to correspond will
other denominations in their legis
lative bodies.
, ARTICLE VIII.
Forasmuch as tho communion Q
the body and blood ot Christ has be
como matter Of difficulty in man
Of the churches, wo believe it to b
free TO all who can mai.tain y rigt
by the authority Of tho word Of Gos
ARTICLE TX.
/, We believe in general rcsurrectio
OF the dead, and universal Juda
ment, and that the joys of III
T righteous ard the punish ment of th
l wicked will be eternal.
ARTICLE x.
We believe that none but legal
= authorized administrators have
p right to administer baptism, and ID,
!, immersion is the Apostolic mode.
i ARTICLE Xf.
b We believe that none but true b
O liovers in Christ are fit subjects
i baptism.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19
ARTICLE VIII.

Forasmuch as tho communion OF
the body and blood ot Christ has be-
como matter Of difficulty in many
of the churches, wo believe it to be
FREQ TO all who can maintain y right
by the authority Of tho word Of God.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19
ARTICLE TX.

We believe in general resurrection
Of the dead, and universal judge
ment, and that the JOYS of tho
righteous ard the punishment OF the
wicked will be eternal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19
ARTICLE X.

We believe that none but legally
authorized administrators have q
right TO administer baptism, and that
immersion is the Apostolic mode.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-19

We believe that none but true be-
licvers in Christ are fit subjects Of
baptism.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
OMAHA'S DAY.

Nebraska's Metropolis Has an Exciting
Day-Mufderer Neal Hanged and . No
gro Brute Lynched.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct 1O.-Ed. Neal, the
murderer of Allen Jones and Dorothy
Jones, an aged farmer and wife, near
this city in Februhry. 1890. was hanged
at noon yesterday. At the last mo-
ment Neal confessed to the murder.
The hanging Of Neal and the MEM
DRY of his terrible crime had worked
public sentiment up to high pitch and
when the report became current that
Lizzie Yates. the five-year-old victim
of a fendish assault by John Coe, a
disreputable negro. had died, excite
ment was at the highest At night
mob attacked the Jail, battered down
the doors and dragging the miserable
wretch out hanged him TO the wires of
the electric railway near Boyd's opera
hnuSp
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
COiNCIDENT DEATH.

With Parnell's Death Occurs That of John
Pope Hennessey, Who Defeated Parnelrs
Man At Kilkenny.
LONDON. Oct s.-Sir John Pope Hen
Messy, NJ. p for Kilkenny. is dead.
John Pope Hennessey's defeat Of Mr.
Vincent Scully brought him into a
prominence that he could have enjoyed
long before. had he wished to re-
linquish the many favors received at
the hands of the English government
for a political life in which notoriety
figures by the side Of such work as has
been before ParnelL Indeed. it has
often besn said that he might have
reached the same seat of promine nee
had he but wished it
Sir Hennessey was born in Cork in
1854 and was one Of the few self-made
men of Great Britain. He was a man
of strong individuality and marked
force of character He also possessed
a glib tongue and smooth, plausible
manner which assisted in bringing him
to the fore in his candidacy against the
Parnellite, Scully. who he defeated
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

Dun = Co. Notices . General Picking
Up.
NEW YORK, Oct 1Q-R G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade says:
From all parts of the west and south
comes advices that business is gradual
~ improving and the improvement is
felt in eastern centerA Purchases are
governed by unusual conservatism and
yet are large in volume. Failures are
rather numerous but are in nearly all
cases the results Of a long continued
commercial strain since the foreign
disasters of last November. 1t is true
that prices of nearly every manufac-
tured product are low and the margin
for profit vesy narrow. while the COM
petition is severe. But the volume of
trade is larger than in any previ Gus
year. in spite of the fact that some
branches of business are retarded 1t is
also true that collections in some
quarters are slow. but the latest re-
ports from various sections are on the
whole more favorable.
The news regarding the chief indus
tries is decidedly favorable. The iron
industry is more firm in tone. 1t is felt
that the delay in the improvement OF
the demand for rails is at present the
only barrier to a general advance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
NANCY HANKS EFFORT.

The Mare Fails to Break the Record at
Terre Haute, ind.
TERRE HAUrE, Ind. Oct 10.-A warm
err air and occasional glimpses of the
morning sun gave promise of record
breaking day and As, 900 people jour
neyed to the track to see the events on
the programme. but when the unfin-
ished 2::o3 pace was called at O'Clock
q cooler northwest wind was blowing
and the knowing ones abandoned all
hope Of seeing Nancy Hanks dethrone
Maud S.
After the second heat Of the Gel trot
Doble appeared with Nancy Hanks 1t
was seen that the great mare was not
looking right and as she scored down
the first time to go against the worlds
record she went to bad break-some-
thing she was never known to do be-
fore On the third trial Doble nodded
for the word. She was at the half in
1869 and finished the mile in 2:114.
Mr.. Doble said he would make another
effort but the best Nancy could do.
after bad break at the half, was the
mile in 1884. The judge announced
that the mare had been coughing for
several days and was not in racing
form.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
RUFFIAN ROBBERS.
A Young Woman Mnltreated and {
House Robbed.

A Young Woman M~ltreated and the
House Robbed.
MARSHALL, Mo-, Oct I2-Yesterday
morning between IL and l2 o'clock
robbers entered the residence of
Thomas Langan, nine miles west of the
city. while the family. except Miss
Laura Langan. aged % years, was at
church They knocked the young lady
down after terrible struggle on the
part of the latter and bound her arms
and legs with straps
The culprits then went through the
house and ransacked trunks. dressers
and desks, taking among other things
some money from desk in the front
room.
Mrs. Langan. who was the first one
to come from church, found her daugh=
ter in the dining room in an uncon.
scious condition. She was terribly
bruised about the body, and is in a pre-
carious condition. having not yet re-
gained consciousness
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
PRIESTS OF PALLAs PARADE.

A Serious Cable Car Accident Occurs 1t
Kansas Cify's Annual Celebration.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct s.-Vast
crowds witnessed the Priests of Pallas
parade last night The festival was at
tended by one serious accident A
runaway cable car on the Tenth street
line ran into a crowd of people at Main
and Tenth streets about 10 o'clock last
night, just as the head of the process
sion reached Tenth on its way north on
Main. There were many miraculous
escapes, no one being fatally injured.
People were knocked down by the car
and by one another and number were
tfampled under foot and two or three
run over. Four soldiers from Fort
Leavenworth. lady named Mrs. Peer,
of 3O3 East Eleventh street, and George
Rice, a colored man living at 1851 Nc
Gee, were the ones injured
Tenth street on the east side of Main
was jammed from side to side. The
crowd extended back somewhat but
not enough to seriously interfere with
the operation of the Tenth street cable.
Suddenly a car came down the steep
hill from Walnut street at q terrific
rate of speed The conductor was on
the end wildly trying to apply the
brakes He was powerless to do so. and
the car in a moment crashed into the
crowd The few who saw the danger
made efforts to get out of the way. but
at the same time the crowd was being
pushed back by the police to make way
for the procession. The result was the
people were hemmed in and without an
avenue of escape. The car jumped the
Ibutment at the end of the tracks
A group of about q dozen soldiers
was right in the way of the car and
most of them were knocked down
They had come from Fort Leavenworth
to witness the parade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct 10.-At q meeting
Of the confederated Irish societies Of
Chicago last night ut the Grand Pa
cific hotel the following resolution
was adopted: Resolved, That this
meeting. while disclaimin2 any desire
to suggest much less to dictate to
Irishmen respecting the leadership OF
tie Irish party. deems it essential to
any plan of union that no person prom
inent in the persecution Of the late Mr..
Parnell can be 1t all recognized as in
the running or in any sense acceptable
to the Irish or tho Irish-American
people"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
BREAD OUT OF sAwDusI.

ScSentists ut Wofk on the Problem aud
Nay Solve It.
A Star reporter was informed that
the departmental agriculture is inter
ested in making bread out of sawdust
Absurd? BY no means Scientists
believe that there is no good reason
why the thing should not be entirely
practicable. Everybody knows that
starch is substance extremely nutri-
tous; in fact it is nearly all nutriment
Well, starch and sawdust are the same
thing: Sawdust, which is ''ccllulose."
Is OF precisely the same chemical COM
position as starch The two are ex.
pressed by the same chemical formuls
-CS H10 O5-that is six parts of carbon,
ten OF hydrogen aud five parts Of oxy-
gen. These are the simple ingredients
OF either starch or sawdust Scientific
experimenters have been trying for .
long time to find out a way to trans
form the one into the other If they
should succeed the discovery would b<
away ahead of the philosophers stone
in point of value. An inexhaustible
source of food supply would at once be
rendered available in the forests. the
grass and even in straw and chaff
Hitherto chemistry has occupied it.
self almost wholly with taking things
apart, in order to find out what
they are made of; but now the science
IS directing its attention to putting ele-
ments together for the production
of useful substances Already it has
succeeded in the artificial preparation
OF indigo, alizarin, aric acid and many
other compounds The aniline colors,
obtained from coal tar and yet rivaling
the most brilliant tints of the rainbow,
are similarly produced So complex
are some of them that their names,
which give full accounts of their COM
position, have to be regular seven
league words, one beautiful dye being
known as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS triami-
dotriphenylcarbinol" From coal tar
in like manner are derived many valu.
able anti-fever medicines and sopori-
fcs.
The prospects of this new science of
putting elements together senm infinite, !
and the era of bliss may yet vn which !
has been prophesied by the .llustrious
naturalist Frederick Cohn, who says
that all struggles for existence among
men arising from want of food will be
done away with when chemistry shall
have learned to make starch from car
bolic acid and water. Plants grow by
doing just that, and it may. therefore.
be said that farmers have been engaged |
since time immemorial in this very
chemical industry. 1t would arcely |
be SO surprising then, if the farms Of |
the country should be replaced at some !
time'in the future by chemical labor
atories Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
SHOT HIMSELF m COURT.
A Convicted Forger Attempts to Escap
and Then Shoots HlRself.

A Convicted Forger Attempts to Escape
and Then Shoots Hlnself.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 13.-Amid
the most dramatic surroundings, Frank
Rowlen shot himself in the region of
the heart last night at $40 o'clock,
while being sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary. His chances for re-
covery are slight
ond time on a charge of forging a deed
to a piece of farm property in Greeley
county, Kan, the first trial having re-
suited in a hung jury.
The jury was out just fifty minutes
and when it returned verdict the
twelve were lined up in front of the
judges bench and just in the rear of
seats occupied by Rowlen and his at
torney. The defendant was plainly
nervous and uneasy as the jurors took
their places in line. The foreman, w.
w. Brown, handed the verdict to Clerk
John f. Glennon, who read it in loud,
distinct voice.
Rowlen's head dropped forward on
his breast and for a moment he looked
as if he was about to faint Judge
Wofford ordered the jury polled and
the clerk began to call their names At
this point Rowlen arose from his chair
and glanced toward the door in
the rear. Then he made a dash
through the line of jurymen and
at the same time pulled a revolver.
Marshal Stewart and Deputy Marshal
J. B. McGowan rushed toward him.
Just before they caught him he fired.
He was still inside the bar of the court
and when both grabbed him he fell to
his knees and dropped the revolver.
Before they could get the weapon he
had it again and made a second attempt
to shoot himself. This they prevented
and wrested the revolver from him.
Blood sprrted through his clothing
about the ;eft breast
While Rowlen lay on a stretcher at
police headquarters he repeatedly ex-
pressed regret that he had not killed
himself. I'm do it yet" he said. II
can't stand the idea of going to the
penitentiary. 1 much prefer death.
I'll find some means to end my life"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
A SUGGESTION.
Gen. A. Y. Kautz Points Out an
Army Change.
The Soldiers to Serve One Term and Then
to Act ~ Instruetors In Military
Science 20 the MSS Of the
People.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Brig. Gen. A.
v. Kautz, commanding the department
of the Columbia, in his annual report
to the war department. speaks of the
repeated troubles between Indians and
white settlers in the Kootensi river
country. The Indians in that section
are unprovided with an agent and seem
to have no one to look to for aid or
counsel In the near future a great in
crease in the number of settlers will
succeed the building of the Great
Northern railroad, and trouble will
follow unless some provision is made
in anticipation
In closing his report the general says:
II shall in few months close my
duties on the active list, and this is the
excuse have for Offering what con-
slider the most valuable suggestions
my long service in the line of the army,
which began forty-fve years ago in the
grade of private. can furnish l re-
gard as the highest duty of our small
army in time of peace to be the acqui-
sition and dissemination of military
knowledge among the people. To
this end the army should become to a
certain extent an educational institu-
ton, and each post as far as practi-
cable, a military school, with the OBJ
ject of qualifying every enlisted man,
SO far as possible, to be able to instruct
and prepare the citizen who volunteers
to serve in time of war. For this pur-
pose the recruits for the army should
hn ~hfa;Dad from, fba ~,o,,nD ar, h;<;oue
and energetic sons of patriotic citizens,
and the army should cease to be the
refuge of the Inefficient indolent and
wandering element of the country.
The recruits should be furnish from
all parts of the union in proportion to
the population, to serve, as a rule, only
one enlistment and then to be returned
to their homes to serve as officers in the
event of war and as instructors for the
state military organizations in time of
peace. The support of the government
to this end would raise the standing Of
the enlisted men at once to one of re-
spectability, and secure the enlistment
of proper material, which can not now
be obtained in view of the low estima-
ton which the average civilian enter
tains for the soldier in time of peace.
It would also give distinctive and re-
publican character to our army, which
I re gard as very essential under our
for m of government We can not hope
TO popularize the army so long as we
ape the methods and details of Eu-
ropean armies, and there is no necessity
for so doing"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
PARMELl.s MOTHER.


Sno Aeo4 W00AA roo1o the L0oo - 0AP
0ao Greatly.
BoRDENToWx. N. J.. Oct A-Ths
news Of her sons death was first made
known e MrA Parnel BY . reporter.
Tho. reporter broke the news to her
g gently - possible. and when he 1t
last announced that Mr.. Parnell was
dead the white-haired mother reeled
backward and fell On the door.
'0h. my son; oh, my good, kind
Charles; they have killed you" she
shrieked. Her grief was heart-rend-
ing. She was seized with hystericA
and BY turns she laughed and wept
That viper" she exclaimed sfter
she recovered. pointing . long bony
finger at the house ok her half brother.
Edward Stewart that viper over
there kept me away from him. He be-
gan a suit for s1a. 900 against me to dis
possess me from my home and ! spent
my all defending it When Charles
wrote to me asking me wheth-
er I needed anything told him
the crops were bringing me in plenty
Of money. That cleared him and it
pleased me to say so. although was in
poverty. Oh, he was q good and duti-
full son and never neglected me.
Lies. lies. lies, all lies. when they
say he refused to provide for me. I
say it's Islander, foul SANDER"
Then the old lady paced up and down
the room. sobbing convulsively.
Its Michael Davitt and the Irish
Worlds persecution and the politicians
that have killed him." she cried II
knew this last trouble would be his
death, and to think that could not be
near him at all on account Of those
vipers
"For fifty years have been tying
to do something for the Irish people,
and my reward is the death of my chill
dren. have lost three grandsons, and
now q SON"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-15
Mlssova, laoM PRODUCTIONS.

he state DfoDs - 1saeA R1aee In the
Ceas1s Hst1rns.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1Q-Missouri. &C
eording 70 the census, has not held her
own In the production Of iron ore. She
was the sixth state In 1880. having id
vanced from tenth on the list in 1850 to
seventh in 1870 But 1890 finds her
down TO tenth again. The order in
production now II Michigan, Alabama
Pennsylvania. New York, Minnesota
Wisconsin, Virgins. Tennessee, New
Jersey and Missouri But this is. per
haps, not the worst Of It Missouri has
lost her rank. She Is also ono of the
few states which produced less ore last
year than ten years ago In 1850 the
product of Missouri iron mines was 344.-
s19 long tons Last year it was 26A-
us, decrease Of - per cent 1t does
not appear from the Investigations Of
the census officials that there Is any
satisfactory explanation of this retro
grade movement Missouri blast fur
naces. as the report shows use chiefly
red hematite. with small admixture Of
brown hematite, and get s. per cent Of
iron. The Alabama furnaces get only
IS per cent Only one other state shows
a better per cent than Missouri 1t
costs in wages to get out a ton of iron
ore in Missouri only 81 cents In Min
nesota the cost is S1.19 In Alabama it
is slO6 None Of the great producing
states have any advantage over Mis-
souri, in cheapness of mining. The
capital invested in iron mining In Mis-
souri, is s4.6l3, 500, that is 81, 0Oo. 900 less
than in 1880 Eight mines are reported
in operation, giving employment to TO