davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-05
TT eLAcK:pRAuoMT tee for Dyspepsis.


David Branson's widow. living three
miles east OF town lost her corn and
crib BY fire on Saturday night last
They had just pulled and stored about
che hundred and fifty bushels Of corn.
II you are indebted to this office
como up and settle your account We
need the money.
Why unv other dealers 75 cts, and
$ieO jor chill cure when you can get
fisniatiUn Chill Cure. a better one, for
50 cts ? For sale by w. .. Hubbard !.
j. n. Moore.
4ssEtEEE's WINE oE cARDuI for Weak Nerves.
Five two-cent stamps will get you sam.
PIE of Arthur's Home Magazine, Philada.
Agents wanted
Joseph Kay. livingnnear Carriers
u6&lle, had his house and entire con-
Ms destroyed by fire. some ten days
are He and his family were absent
ice On home at the time.
acdI here will be no paper issued from
,&ais Office on the 10Th. but on the 22d,
will resume. We have large amount
Of job work on hand we are bound to
complete and having no printer will
omit one issue
- WINE or cARDvI, Tonic for women.
fhe new election law or manner of
voting is par excellence most
genteel. quietest and fairest way of
voting we have had the pleasure of
Witnessing. No consulting OF friends,
no pulling Of men and making them
vote just Us you want them to. but they
walk up to the booth and mark their
ticket and cast their vote a. free mon.
South Of Iuka, in tho third supervi-
sors district. in the eastern part, the
people have been fighting fire for the
LAST ten days The fire is supposed to
have been put out by persons hunting
after night with fire. The woods is
very dry and every thing burns like
finder.
ssE!ss:,. VINE OF cA.Dv! for female diseases.
J. D. 4 j. Powell
g Sell the following necessaries OF life:
Hewell's Choice flour "a beauty.
Eairand Square flour good enough).
Best hog lard.
Best coal oil.
Brown Desnoyer's shoes.
UQ not let other INGREDIENTS palm of
othef preparations on you because they
have bQt Plantation Chill Cure IN stock.
Apply 10 agents named below who
CuaranteA II. For sale by w. C. Hub
6hrtl ~ III. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-05
HOTEL
Barber Shop.

Newly lifted up-new chair, new furpf-
lure ana every thing first class. A first
class barber in Charge. Shop un.ler hotel
oneo' july 20
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-11-05

Tynes, Miss :. Oct. IS.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
KANSAS CITY TO TOLEDO.
without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.

without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed of the finest
sleeping and chair cars in the world is
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City to Toledo, leaving Kan
sas city every day at $40 p. m, arriving
In Toledo at Ais next afternoon, passing
through the cities Of Jacksonville, Spring
field, Decatur, Danville, Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Fort Wayne, Defiance to To
ledo. No other train out Of Kansas City
runs a solid train as far east as the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at 400 p. m. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There Is no
extra charge on this fast train. We will
reserve your sleeping car accOmmoda-
tlons through to destination by applying
at Wabash ticket office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph to II. N. Garland,
western passenger agent
The advocate., 1891-08-26

hOwling" by simply presenting the rights
Of the debtors under the laws as they
now exist, which any fair minded Judge
will not hesitate to respect, and for the
presentation of which no one can justly
be censuTed or condemned. Every man
shall have all that justly belongs 70 him
and no more, and this Is all the associa-
tion asks. As Judge Bailey of the
Twentieth judicial district puts II, "The
time has come when the mortgage is in
sisting upon his pound Of flesh under his
bond, and the mOrtgagor is insisting
upon his pound Of flesh under the law,
and, it is my duty as Judge Of this court
to sit here and see that each gets his
pound Of flesh, but neither gets a drop Of
blood" This Is all the mortgage ridden
debtor wants and Is just what the Mu-
tusl Protective Association is assisting
him to obtain. ut asks simply justice
and will accept nothing less"
The plan Of the Mutual Protective
association Is cooperative In Its nature,
and works upon the theory that the strong
shall help the weak, and all should help
each other. BY working In this way the
best results can be obtained with the
least money. Let those who are inter
ested in this subject investigate for them
selves. Yours fraternally,
NOAH ALLEN,
General Attorney.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
Round Trip Rate East.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway have
now on sale at It's ST. Louis offices, round
trip tickets to the following points at ow
excursion rates:
Oakland, Deer Park and Mountain
Lake Park, Md; Niagara Falls, Chau-
tauqua, jamestown, Lakewood and May
Vile, N. Y; White Sulphur Springs,
Berkeley Springs, Capon Springs, Kama
whs Falls, Red Sulphur Springs and
Sweet Springs, w. Va; Healing Springs,
Luray Cavorns, Mlllboru, Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort, Orkney Springs, Roanoke,
Rock Enon Springs, Staunton, Virginia
Beach, Warm Springs and Christian
burg, Va, Bristol, Tenn; Ashevllle,
N. c.; Bedford Springs, Pa, and many
other points east, northeast and south
east.
These tickets are good for return until
October 31st.
The Ohio & Mississippi Railway is the
direct route to all the above points, many
Of which are directly on the line Of our
through car routes to New York, enab-
ling our passengers to reach them with
out change Of cars.
For detailed information as to rates,
routes, limits OF tickets and stop-over
privileges, call on or address A. j. Lytls,
General Western Passenger Agent,
o. & NJ Railway, 1O5 North Broadway,
81. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
NEBRAsKA's PEOPLES PARTY.
Convention of 1000 Delegates at
Hastings.

A Convention of 1000 Delegates At
Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb, August 1S.-The indie
pendents assembled here in force yester-
day for the state convention, fully 1000
delegates and interested spectators being
on the ground. Mr.. Powers moved
among the delegates and Senator Van
Wyck had a good many admirers.
The convention organized at o'clock
in the afternoon by the election of State
Senator Paynter as temporary chairman.
After the appointment Of committee
on credentials, addresses were delivered
by Congressman elect Kem of the Third
district, President Power, Of the national
Alliance, State Master Workman Dech
and others. Ex-senator Van Wyck, who
headed the Otto county delegation, re-
fused to respond to calls for a speech,
and the convention took recess to
8 p. m.
Upon reassembllng at $50 the tenn
pOrary organization was made permanent.
Senator Van Wyck moved that nomina-
tions be proceeded with, which called
for current Of protests, and after long
wrangle 1t was decided that the plat
form should be adopted before nOmlna-
tions were made. While the committee on
resolutions was formulating the platform
speeches were made by Van Wyck and
Joe Burrows.
The platform endorsed the Cincinnati
document; pronounced in favor OF the
abolition Of national bank notes and the
substitution Of greeDbacks; advocates
government loaning money TO private in
dividuals; calls for free and unlimited
coinage of silver, government control Of
railroads, steamship lines, telegraph and
telephones, condemns Congress for its
extravaganza In other lines and failure
TO provide for old soldiers, demands ser
vice pension and pensions for all prison
ers of war, equal distribution Of soldiers
bOunties and enhanced appropriations
for soldiers, calls on Congress to declare
forfeited the title to all land in the United
States held by aliens and by railroads in
excess af actual needs, and closes by
reiterating the fealty Of the farmers to
the cause of the people and the old SOL
der. Joseph w. Edgerton, Of South
Omaha, was nominated for supreme
Judge.
The independent state convention CON-
The advocate., 1891-08-26
Halls Vegetable Slcillan Hair Renewer
restores the hair and its natural color.
The Farmers wife Free.

We will send the Farmers Wife to any
member OF any sub-Alliance or labor
union one year free that will send US two
yearly subicribers at so cents each, or
four six months trial subscribers at
25 cents each. This offer is good only
until September /, 1891. Address, the
Farmers Wife, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
TOILING CHILDREN AND IDLE MEN.


From the Independent, DeadwOOd, s. d.
A million children working in the
mines and shops of this country, and
million able bodied men tramping over
the country In search Of employment
Puny children working all night with an
overseer standing over them with strap
to keep them awake, while strong men
are unable to find employment Women
keeping death at bay with their needles
sixteen hours per day, or worse still,
compelled to find their bread in brothels
or at the hands of q libertine! And In
the face Of all this the plutocratic anar-
chlsts howl that there Is no need of poll
tical and social reform.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

that the Mutual Protective Association
was originated and incorporated by farm
ers and began active work in March last.
1t is not an Alliance organization and
has no connection with the Alliance as
such.
It is, however, the outgrowth of ALI
ance education and recognized necessi-
ty. Its purposes are to assist its mem
bers in every legitimate way to maintain
their legal and equitable rights at all
times and under all circumstances. 1t
has no sympathy with reputation or re-
pudiators. One of its chief aims is to
aid its members to hold their property
until they can get fair value for it, and
with 1t pay every dollar they owe at 100
cents on the dollar, and not be turned
out of their homes with a large judg-
ment hanging over them which they
could never pay. The association does
not confne It's work to mortgage cases,
as some suppose, but gives special atten-
ton to cases against railroads and insur-
ance companies and other corporations
which individuals feel unable to cope
with alone. 1t also investigates and
makes q specially of defenses against
fraudulent and illegal bonds sought to
be enforced against townships, counties
and other municipalities, and does q
general legal business. 1t seeks to ad-
just all matters for Its members without
litigation II possible, but fights for their
rights to the end when necessary. Any
person of any race, sex, color, condition
or political creed, who desires Its aid and
assistance, will, on becoming member,
receive the best service that It's attorneys
are capable of rendering. The associa-
tion does not claim to be able to win
every lsN suit 1t takes charge of, and
makes no claim that every mortgage il
void, or that every foreclosure suit can
be defeated. 1t simply promises to dc
the best it can in securing to its mem
bers the rights the law now guarantees
to them, and nothing more. 1t does not
propose to defeat just debts, but strives
to prevent the endorsements Of unjust
claims, or the endorsements of just claims
by unjust, illegal and oppressive meas
ures. Since beginning in March the as
ISOLATION has taken large number Of
cases in various parts of the state and
the following are some of the results:
Sale set aside and seventy acres OF
wheat saved for H. G. Hull, HoIsington,
Barton county, Kansas.
Sale set aside and sixty acres Of wheat
saved for VIM. Roberts, Hoislngton,
Kansas.
Sale stopped and 100 acres of crops
saved for VIM. M. Benson, Columbus,
Cherokee county.
Sale and judgment set aside and crops
saved for L. B. Tremaln, Ionia, Jewell
county.
Sale set aside and crops saved for Ike
L. Elder, Patterson, Harvey county.
Appointment Of receiver defeated and
crops saved for G. E. Philbrlck, Halstead,
Harvey county.
Sale prevented and crops saved for
@. G. Minter, Oatville, Sedgwick county.
Judgment prevented and crops saved
for Johnathan Lindlay, Sedgwick City.
| Anr,ointnnnnt nP roooi,,or daRaaAnd In
The advocate., 1891-08-26
THE MUTUAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

This week we give considerable space
for the benefit of the above organization,
and would call the attention of our read
ers to the articles by A. Y. Mccormick,
Noah Allen, general attorney, Western
Advocate, "How to Get Your Legal
Rights" by a." and another by Mr..
Fish, president Seventh Congressional
District Alliance. The organization has
already accomplished much good, saved
thousands of dollars to mortgaged farm
ers, Is endorsed by most of the leading,
earnest Alliance men Of the state, and Is
destined to become a power that will
save many home from virtual confsca-
ton by the conscienceleSs money power
that knows no law but greed and no JUS
tice but selfshness and plumber. We
consider this to be one of the best organ
izstions for mutual protection yet found
ed, and advise farmers everywhere to in
vestigate its methods and operations fur
ther, then if satisfactory, become mem
ber The papers that represent Shylock
in different counties will cry repudiatiOrs,
but this is nothing new, since the same
brutal inhumanity cried, "Cruclfy him!
Cruelty him!"
1t Is not crime, neither is 1t unjust,
for even murderer or thief to have his
case presented to the courts by the best
legal talent In the land. Then why is it
80 terrible for farmer who has an
equity of few hundred or thousand
dollars in home that represents life,
almost, of toll by himself and wife, in
order to save his equity from confsca-
tion by those who "toil not, neither do
they spin," and have no claim to 1t, have
the best legal talent represent him in
court, to know his rights and maintain
them? This Is what the Mutual Pro
tective Association asks, and nothing
more. There are cases almost every day
where mortgagor is robbed of an equity
that was worth two or three times the
claims against him. But this is not all;
Shylock not only gets his pound Of flesh,
but the equity, and it does not end here.
He gets the last drop of blood, then re-
ceiveS judgment for hundreds Of dol
lars, which is a pledge for the blood of
future generations.
If you have no sympathy for such rob-
berry and wish to put stop to it as you
would horse stealing, then array your
self on the side of the Mutual Protective
Association, and If you have no equity
to defend, perhaps your neighbor has,
then you can do unto others as you
would that others should do to you. Let
us help each other more by co operation
and crush out the idea of selfshness in
practice that says "each one for himself
and the devil take the hindmost." Noah
Allen, the general attorney, has had fif-
teen years practice and is a member of
the United States supreme court bar, Is
an energetic worker and will get all out
of a case for his client that is possible.
F. L. Bailey, business manager, though
young in years, is old in reform work, Is
untiring In his zeal, to assist In bringing
about better condition, financially and
socially for the common people, and no
truer friend Of industrial reform lives
within the state of Kansas.
]. A. Hammers, president, and all the
The advocate., 1891-08-26

pleted its labora at an early hour this
morning by nominating A. Dallemand
and E. A. Hadly for regents of the state
university and then adjourned.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

10 the Editor OF the COmmOner:
In answer to numerous inquiries con-
, 1891-12-12
II Law IS
Cont Clerk Atkinson WIZ be kept
OuI of His Salary IA Little Longer.

In behalf OF the county commissioners
Attorney General Potter yesterday filed a
motion for a new trial in the case wherein
District Court Clerk Samuel Atkinson was
awarded BY Judge Scott a judgment for
his salary which the commissioners had
refused to pay. The document reads as
follows:
/. That the court erred in sustaining
the demurrer of the plaintiff to the first
defense of the defendants answer.
.. That the court erred in sustaining
the demurrer to the second defense of
defendants answer.
3. That the court erred in requiring the
defendant to answer herein before the
expiration of the time required by statute
in such case.
4. That the Judgment herein is contrary
to law.
5. That the Judgment is not sustained
bv the evidence.
The motion was overruleJ by JUDGE
Scott and thirty days allowed in which to
file bills Of exceptions.
, 1891-12-12
POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Marshall are IN
town.
A. W. Bristol Is in town from his
ranch.
d. R. Cowhick returned Yesterday from
a trip to Denver.
Lieut.. Chynowith and vile are home
after spending a month IN the East.
W. G. Mckay, Laramie; Peter John
son, Al. Hymcs og Rawlins ami r. B.
Conner Of Casper are at the Inter Ocean.
Among the Laramie visitors in the city
are Ed. Morgan, p. Witherstrom. f. f.
Stewart and wife, Robert Marsh and
Edward I%vinson.
, 1891-12-12
A SIGHT.
A Coyotc Chasing Antelope Through
the Streets of Laramie.

laramie Boomerang.
The severity Of the recent storm is in
no more forcibly demonstrated than IN
the manner in which it drove wild game
of all sorts down from the hills. The fol-
lowing is vouched for as literally true by
three good witnesses. At 5 o'clock yes
tcrday morning Maj. j. NJ. TurleY. always
an early riser, was passing the corner of
Front street and Grand avenue. There
were four or five locomotives lying close to
the Grand avenue crossing. The head
light CLEANS were brilliant and the kissing
steam filled the air with music. Suddenly
the major saw a TRANCE procession. 1t
was composed of three beautiful antelope,
chased by a eaunt and hungry coyote.
The affrighted iuPitives had evidently run
hard to elude their rursuer, for the
quartette we're panting hard when they
came INTO town. The antelope had
iustinctively run toward the electric lights,
which are visible far out on the plain.
They crossed the frozen surface of the Big
Laramie and came oC up to town, the
coyote close on their heels. Even the
| kissing OF the engines lost its terror with
the Toe behind them and they came right
on over the crossing as if Locomotives
were an every day sight to them. On
reaching Front street they turned to the
left and ran toward the rolling mill, soon
disappearing IN the darkness.
, 1891-12-12
row TALK.
t.os-ipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall
Shuld Volker was yesterday made a full
iedged citizen of the United States in the
district court.
The annual fair Of the Grand Army
will be held at Keefe hall on Dec. p. %
and %. Everybody should attend.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Chey-
enne tribe of the Improved Order Ct RED
Men were filed yesterday in the secretary
Of states Office.
Call and see my new line of holiday
goods. | have the latest styles Of stamped
linens. doylies. china silks, paintings, etc.
Mrs. J.. II. Bishop, l7OS Eddy street.
The Hecht Dole case is still on trial in
the district court. Judge Brown, Attor
ney General Potter and H. Donzelmann
appear for Hecht and Judge Lacey for
Dole.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner Of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-12-12
a Good Picture is "A Liberal Education

A Good Picture Is "A Liberal Education
The ladies' OF the City Relief Society
purpose giving. Dec. II and Is, an art
exhibit in tie room west of the postofice,
from - to 10 O'Clock p. m. each day.
1t will be the first art loan and exhibit
ever given in Cheyenne, and the patron
age of the public for so worthy an object
should be literally extended. The ladies
request the loan of oil paintings, %pastels,
water colors and other works OF art. They
also hope 10 have a fine display of antique
curios, q collection of pictures by amateur
photographers and decorated china.
There will be music at certain hours by
local talent.
The mothers will be interested to learn
that there will be a booth where good,
Wholesome home made candy may be OBJ
tanned. Arrangements have been made
to supply the business men and others
with hot coffee and sandwiches during the
hours mentioned. Admission fifty couts.
Children half price.
, 1891-12-12
Alter the Employees.

The Union Pacific company are alter
their employees with a sharp stick. A
few days ago a detective was sent here to
look after the company's property. All
this week be has been employed search
ing the houses of the employees OF the
company, and he is making a great haul.
but principally of worthless articles, such
as old lanterns, etc Truck is being
packed back until the master mechanics
office is well nigh full OF old rubbish.
Some articles belonging to the company
were found at the SULPHUR ranch. two
miles from town. One man was charged
up with about thirty.fve tons of coal.
which the detective claims was stolen
from the company, ana two other men
are accused OF building their houses with
stolen lumber. The plav goes merrlly on.
but when it comes to proving that these
men built their houses with company
lumber or faxed thirty five tons of coal,
the laugh will, we dare say, be from the
other corner Of the mouth.
, 1891-12-12
whaiIs Good nakIng rowuer,

1t is a well known fact that carbonate
OF ammonia is used by bakers in the prep
aration of the finest and most wholesome
bread and cake, and has been from times
immemori4l. 1t is among the oldest and
at the same time the most healthful con
~stituents OF baking powders. 1t is all
evolved in gas BY the heat of the oven,
and leaves no trace of itself IN the food,
and it is this hat gives it its great value
as a IoaveninS agent in the opinion of the
physicians. -Nelo York Journal.
, 1891-12-12

Company y held an election last even
ing at the comIauy armory to ill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Lieut. Bush. Maj. w. G. Shapcott
presided and Capt. w. }. Wilkes was
secretary OF the meeting. First Sergt.
Harry w. Griffith waJ unanimously
elected to fill the vacancy.
Harry has been a faithful and efficient
member of the company since its organi-
cation and will make a good officer.
, 1891-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds Tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office OF the county
recorder:
Minnie a. Lagrange to William
George for the south east quar-
ter OF the north east quarter aud
east halt OF the south east guar.
ter of section 3, township 10,
north Of range 81 west...........S | 90
Margaret p. Hunter of Arapahoe
county, Colo. to G. III. Downer
OF the rame place for lot 10 to
"A. inclusive. and lots 80 to Sc,
inclusive, in block %, Interior
Heights addition........--..-..S ! 90
, 1891-12-12
uINrA COUNTY coal.
Prominent New Workers Interested IN
the Mines.

Hon. William Fl. WIckham. ex mayor
of New York city. was a visitor in Chey-
epne for a short time Yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Wickham was accompanied
by Thomas Il. Phillips, a well known
expert in the East on coal mines and
mining. The two gentlemen were on
their way East from the Uinta county
coal fields. where Mr.. Wickham Is at the
head of a New York company which Is
making extensive Developments IN that
region. and where Mr.. Phillips has been
making a thorough examination Of the
ySork already accomplished. The coal
field is one OF the largest in the United
States. The coal. which is of good do
mestIc quality, is in immense quantities,
some OF the veins being fully eighty feet
thisk. The veins have a pitch of lie and
can be worked very cheaply. There is a
good market for the coal, the mines being
nearer the Pacific coast markets than any
other good coal.
Mr.. Phillips, who has had a great
many years experience in the practical
management OF Eastern mines, said he
was astonished at the quality of the coal
and extent of the field.
Mr.. Wickhum said the continued devel-
opment Of the mines woIli be certain,
and that it would open up a great indus
try in that part OF Wyoming.
, 1891-12-12

The Vincent dramatic company gave a
very acceptable presentation of IHshd-
Uo0ue. a fine ~mclodrama last evening.
Today's engagement will be a matinee at
which East Lynne will be presented and
an evening performance of Fanchon the
Cricket. Matinee prices are reuuced to
Is and 25 cents. A gold watch will be
given this evening to the holder of the
lucky number in the drawing.