davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27
Announcement.

Any person receiving copy Of the NEW MEX
1cAN with pencil mark at this paragraph Will
know that 1t has been sent by special friend OF
other persons interested in having them make 9
careful examination of the reading matter and
It's terms of subscription in order that they may
avail themselves OF its inducements ana atta c,
tions as the best newspaper published IN New
Mexico and if living east, may become &C,
uuainted with the advantages and attractions u
this the most wonderful valley in the world
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

Excess of precipitation from January l,
to March 25, 1891, 2.1S inches.
Deficiency in temperature from January
/, to March %, 1891, is 1927 degrees.
Note-Excess or deficiency is from the
normal as deduced from the station rec
ords to date from the establishment of
station.
VITO March 25.
The lowest temperature, as shown by
the signal service records, for each year
from 1872 are as follows, viz:
1Q70-Ian % 8 degrees below zero.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27
Hudson's Springs Fire.

A dispatch from Deming announces the
regretful news that all the hotel and all
out buildings at Hudson's hot springs,
Grant county, were destroyed by fire
night before last.
The property belonged to Col. Richard
Hudson, and it's value was about 500 900,
with no insurance. The fire is thought
to have been incendiary as it was first
observed burning in three places. Col.
Hudson and family were visiting Deming
at the time
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

pamphlets entitled "New Mexico to
MIR. Patterson, and copies of some other
literature issued by the bureau last year !;
but the supply of this class of literature Is
running very short, and not many more
such requests can be complied with, owing
to the niggardly, partisan policy OF the
Doodle house of representatives which so
lately took it upon itself to cripple the
best interests of New Mexico by cutting
down the appropriation for the publica-
ton of Immigration reading matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A.,T. g. s. +. Runway 1or Ill
points east and south.
ppEscoTT JukCTION-Prescott & Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whipple and Pres
colt.
BARsTow-California Southern railway lor ~ 4;
fornia points.
MOJAyE Southern Pacific for San francisco
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

10 have in stock a line of Toilet
Articles Ofevery description;
also q full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
& California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TNOR SALE.-Blank Letters of Guardianship
il and Guardians Bond and Oath at the Office
OF the NEW MEXICAN Printing company.
LNOR SALE.-Coal Declaratory Statements q
10 the office OF Daily NEW MEXICAN.
TNOR SALE.-Option blanks at Office of NEW
T. MEXICAN Printing company.
LNOR SALE.-Teachers' blank Register Book
il at the Office of the Daily NEW MEXICAN.
TNOR SALE.-New Mexico laws of 1889 at tn
ID Daily NEW MEXICAN Office; paper binding
So; sheep binding, 81, in English; $685. and $4.3
in Spanish.
ENOR SALE.-Sherifs' blank Tax Sale Certtf
L Gates at the Office of the Daily NEW MExI
CAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

EOR SALE.-Option blanks at Office of New
T. MEXICAN Printing company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

The only Complete Stock in the
City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

TOR SALE.-Coal Declaratory Statements @
Il the office OF Daily NEW MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

EOR SALE.-Teachers blank Register Book
il at the Office of the Daily NEW MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-27

Everybody admits we carry the
lorgest stock in the territory
In eur line, Consequently
We defy competition
quality or in prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Engineer and Six Italian LabOrers
KILLED in PennsYIYania.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept pa terrible wreck
occurred this morning the Pittsburg &
Western railroad, at McKins' siding. At this
point, work train with force of fifty men was
engaged in putting down new track. While
they were on the train throw
ing off dirt, freight crashed
into it, piling cars and engine up in one mass.
Steam and boiling water poured over those
caught in the wreck. For a moment there was
silence, then the air was broken by shrieks of
the dying, making scene so terrible that one
of the trainmen, who escaped injury,
tainted with horror. The trainmen and la
borers not injured began at once to assist
those imprisoned in the debris. By IL o'clock
the bodies of six Italian laborers were taken
from the wreck, and with Engineer Houghton,
this swells the number of the dead to seven. At
least twenty men are injured, several of whom
cannot recover. All the bodies were terribly
mangled and disfigured In short time ply
sicians and citizens were at the scene rendering
all the assistance possible. All trains were de-
layed, but large force of men are at work clear
iUp track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25

trammeled as other lines totieyelon and ex-
tend Its system, in fact, should be free from
every restriction except those the law inn
poses upon all railroads similarly engaged
In interstate traffic Under the con-
ditions surrounding the property at pres
ent are prospective conditions of the
future. So far as they may be
foreseen, we do not believe the
position of the government as a
creditor viii in any degree be improved by
delays IN such an adjustment. whilst. on
the other hand, the ability of the company
to discharge its obligations to the govern.
ment and the public would be materially
enhanced and ultimate payment more
certainly insured by such iegisIa-
ton as will permit of the
consolidation and unitication of the sys.
TEN, and the extension of the security of
the government, either directly or indi-
rectly, to the whole property. The
nearly concurrent maturity, in the near
future, of the underlying hrst mortgage
bonds of the debt to the government and
of the collateral notes recently issued. ag-
gregating over 10000, 600, is fact not to
be overlooked or disregarded. 1t presents
possible conditions which wise fore
thought should amply provide for in abun-
dant season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
Western Passenger Rates.

the Western Passenger Association, Trans
Missouri and TranscOntinental associations to-
day resumed consideration OF the change in
Colorado, Utah and California rates, and after a
long discussion the change was found impracti-
cable. The Maple Leaf, Illinois Central,
Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Denver IL Rio
Grandc, Frisco, Union Pacific, Burlington
& Missouri River and Colorado Midland
were represented Resolutions were adopted
recommending the use OF continuous passenger
tickets from Chicago, St Louis and transcon-
tinental Eastern gateways to Colorado common
points and all points west thereof. Representa-
tives Of Colorado, Missouri river and Utah lines
also tried TO arrange for division OF rates, but
final action was deferred owing to the absence
of some interested parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Triumph of Hazzard-Letters of Regret
-Speeches by FaulkneH and RYnum

SPOKANE. Sept 2.-The second days session
of the convention of Democratic societies of
Washington began this morning with a full
attendance of delegates. Henry Drum and
George Hazard, OF Tacoma, were reelected
respectively president and secretary C.
II. Warner, of Colfax, and Francis
Henry, of Olympia, respectively, were
chosen vice president aud treasurer.
The selection OF a place for next years
convention was contest between
Whatcom and Vancouver, the former
winning. Members of the executive
committee were chosen as follows: C. 5. Voor-
hees. Spokane; L. E. RAIDER, MontesanO; f. A.
Wiswall, Clark county; T. NJ. Vance, North
Yakima; Henry KEELING, Walla Walla; J.
N. Matthews. Pullman: J. W. Troy, Gle Elun;
Henry Clothier, Skagit county. and William Nc
Lean, Thurston county. These elections were
made unanimously with the exception OF that
OF George Hazard.
Letters of regret were read from David B. Hill,
Ex-Governor Gray, Senator-elect Palmer, Cover
nor Boies, Senator-eiect Villas, Governor Toole,
Ex-Governor Davis, of Rhode Island Governor
Campbell, Governor Pennoyer, Governor Rus
sell. ex-CongressInan Frank Jones, Governor
Pattison, Jeff Chandler, Senator Berry. Senator
Reagan, General koseerans, ex-Minister Phelps
General Black and others. Hills letter was as
follows:
My engagements here prevent my acceptance
annual nesting OF the Demddfatlc society of
Washington, III Spokane, on September p and
a. but can at least offer your society by letter
| the assurance OF my hearty interest ia It's at
ternpt 10 organize the Democracy OF Washing
ton upon u solid and success bringing basis.
The great Northwest is particularly interested
in the success OF the Democratic party. Ii pos
sesses wonderful resources, now rapidly de-
yelOp ne, and progressive, liberal and patri-
otic people, including an unusually large pro-
portion OF intelligent and active young men,
such conditions require, for the best develop
Inent, the broadest liberty consistent with pub
lie welfare and the least interference OF govern
inent with the natural laws of tra1e and indus
try. The aims aad principles OF the Democratic
party supply these requirements. Whatever
principles the Republican party may once have
had. IL seems 10 he sadly ~ sea now, drifting
about without ruGder and without q
pilot. Its ''great mission" has degener-
ated into struggle to retain political
power To accomplish this purpose II Is
willing TO sell itself to the enrichment o COM
parat.vely small iJa nd OF Eastern manufacturers
VINO bindiy think that their interests lie in the
maintenance of war tariffs. IL stands ready to
pervert the character OF our government in its
relation TO the sovereign states by the enact
nent OF . iofce I'LL which would enable the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
JAY COOKE, JR.,s. VIEWS.
Cause Of Depression i'm the Middle West
Revival of Business Predicted,

Sause OF oppression In the Middle West
Revival of business Predicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2i.-Jay Cooke, IT,. son
OF Jay Cooke. OF Philadelphia, the well-informed
hnaneier, is at the Palace hotel
wall street." he says, "is not yet over the
SURFING events of last winter, when the London
crash shook the worlds finances. Operators
are stili distrustEu, but the work OF the last
month has been encouraging, and the street is
more cohhdent than it has been for months.
lime money is still very scarce, for
men men 10 not care to predict the. fu-
m au[e, Dut call money averages from
~ per cent. to ) per cent. Since January the
Uhiteu States has exported $4,000 coo in gold, a
circumstance which shows the marvellous re-
sources anu stability ofs the country. The
nhanciai situation in the West has been pecu-
lIaf ana mas suffered many complications from
variety oil causes. The sudden stoppage oil
supplies from Eastern states and lack of money
1or Investment have produced widespread stag
nation by the West mean hat are practically
the Middle states OF the contnent-Ohio, Iowa
ana otnerS. We, in the East, often for
get that the United States is 5000 miles
across, and in speaking of the West, the
racine slope Is seldom meant. The chief dis
turbing element In the financial situation of the
west is the Farmers Alliance, which has very
enectuaIiy prevented the introduction of capital
INTO the western states The movements of the
Alliance have rendered the whole situation un-
stable. one OF the widest fields in the West for
Eastern capital Is mortgage properties and
eastern men OF money are not investing while
the lnture remains so uncertain. Another cause
working to deter the use of capital is the unwise
loans made upon high valuations. Another dis
tracting influence has been the grang
ers movement against Western railroads.
In Itself, it is not an evil, for there
were too many roads TRANSPORTATION
companies had expanded and broadened far in
advance of the country, and the result was con-
traVf n and curtailment. All these influences
have been at work disturbing factors. For
the past eighteen months the northwest, which,
unlike san Francisco depends so much on out
side capital, has suffered from a tight money
market. 1t has been impossible to place the Sc
ually and surely tighlenin 1t has nothing to
do but to wait for the reeuperation of eastern
markets A revival is at hand and the opposite
Will come soon for the whole country is on the
eve OF great prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
Prominent Citizen of Tucson Shot.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 2i-Dr. john {. Handy, a
prominent physician of this city. was shot by
Francis J. Heney, a lawyer, and probably fatally
wounded today. A bitter feeling had existed be-
tween them for long time, growing out OF a di-
yorce suit in which Heney was attorney for MS.
Handy. Handy says that today as he was cross
ing the street, going TO the court house Heney
ran from an office near by with pistol in his
hand Handy tried to grab the weapon, but
Henev placed the muZzle 20 the bowels of his
victim and shot. Both men then cIlnched aud
fell TO the ground. They were separated by citi-
zens. Handy walked TO his Office. and heney
went to the court house 70 surrender himself.
No officer being found, he went home, where he
WAS afterwards arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
w. p. BOYD & co.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
Do " 40 S5 q S5
| OUR LEADER fldnntS! OTR IPanFp
o's"sss ~ss ns". banket Fin. finished strongly made
i
1 l$5cm
''~ COmfOrtH! ""'A
Surely nothing them shown in this etv
INSPECT THEM BEFORE RTYTNG
S5 q S5
OUR LEADER.

COMFORTERS.
For 81, SIPS, $1.50, $1.75, So. $3.50, So,
$3.50. s$4, So, well made and splendid
values.
DOWN COMFORTERS, fine silk
covers, $40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $50, $50,
$50, $50, $50 each.
These are good enough for queen
and cheap enough for anyone.
Beautiful designs and patterns on
covers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
DYNAMITE BOMB ExPLoDEs.
Four Italians Killed and Twenty
Wounded by Their Own Petard.

NEWARK, y. j., Sept 2.-FOur persons are
known by the police to have been killed and
fully twenty injured by the premature ex-
plosion of a piece OF gas pipe loaded
with dynamite. The Italian portion OF
the city had been decorated and the
houses brilliantly lighted in honor Of strocos
day. A lot OF fireworks were set off,
and dynamite cannon was 10 have
been feature. The cause of the premature
explosion is unknown. OF the seventeen OF the
injured Italians at the hospital some are certain
to die The police believe many of the wounded
persons, and possibly some OF the dead, were
rarnoyed by friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
RaiIroad From wyoming to Montana.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. 2i.-Today articles OF
incorporation OF the Big North Valley Railway
Company were filed at the state secretarys
office. The organizers are: W. d. Dudley,
Richmond, Ind; f. NJ. Dawson, Baltimore;
Louis L. Michener. Shebyville, Ind; Eben d.
Crane aud Norman L. Howe, New York John
w Howe, st. Albans VT; Carroll w. Herbert,
Red Bank, n. j.; J. St Clair, Philadelphia. The
road is TO be constructed from point west of
Casper through the Big Horn valley TO the head
waters of Clarkes Fork river Mont. The capital
ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
Stamford Unirersity Opens Oetober 1

MAYFIELp, Cal, Sept 2i-The opening exer-
eises of stanford University will take place on
Thursday moruing, october !, at the quad
rapgie Addresses will be made BY Hon. Le-
land stanford, President David 3 Jordan, Hon.
James Mem Shafter and Hon. Martin Kellogg.
The exercises will be public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
white & Co. Backed by JAY Gould.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-The liabilities of S. v.
White l. Co. are now placed at s5000.o9, with
comparatively small assets. 1t is said that Jay
Gould has insisted upon putting up whatever
finances the house lacks, and the firm will re-
sumo business within week or ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
BLANKETS.

All superior make and from factories
that do not turn out inferior goods.
WHITE BLANKETS. used for sheets.
vi per pair. We also have them for So,
$3.50, $5, $3.50, $3.50, so. $l2. 80, SIS per pr.
GREY BLANKETS, $3.50, So, $3.50.
$4.50, 50, S6, $50 per pair.
CRIB BLANKETS from 50 50 to 81. 50
Fancy Wrapper Blankets, Red Blank
cts, Brown Blankets, fine goods. DIR.
Jaeger's crib and single blankets.
PILLOWS.
FEATHER PILLOWS for 81, $1.50.
81, $3.50 each.
DOWN PILLOWS, plain covers, So
each.
SOFA PILLOWS, down, fancy cover
ings. $3.50 each.
SOFA PILLOWS, down, silk cover
ings, 50 each.
These are special values and extra
quality goods. To see them is to appre-
ciate their worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-25
FLANNELS.

SHIFTING FLANNELS in stripes
and figures, 15c. 20c. 25c, SOC, 65c per yd.
New and taking patterns.
FRENCH FLANNELS, SOC, 75c and
90c per yard.
EIDERDOWN FLANNELS, all colors.
JERSEY FLANNELS, stripes and
plaids.
Our stock of White, Red and Grey
Flannels is the largest and choicest we
have ever shown.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18
YELLOW CREEK.

Mr.. Editor AL quiet on the creek.
We have had good rain, crops look
better,
lt.is said in the good book that old
men should dream dreams, So here it
comes: thought some good woman
had agreed to unite with Cruise and
went to Iuka and told Erwin waited
my license. he says, how many yards?
| said good souls, do they sell by the
yard! oh says he, am not Clerk now,
the third term and the Alliance beat
me.
also had deed to record, | went
to Phil and told him, | wanted some
work done, he says what favoring? |
said, good heavens does deeds have
to be favored under the present law ?
oh, he says, the boys beat me this
| time.
So ! went on. saw a large crowd;
they were jurors and school teachers,
| / saw something shineing in the mids,
and it was old ingern head paying out
thd cash, $50 closes the dream until
next issue. CRUISE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18
IUKA, MISS. June 8. 1901

%'~Nh@'ss L.
| To Hon. G. Kendrick, Hon. S, Laslv
Rodgers, M. D. Adams and any others
who are or may expect to be- candi-
dates for Senator or Representative.
We the undersigned citizens of the
| S7th Senatorial District, residing in
Tishomingo county, recognizing the
grave duties you will. if elected, have
to perform in the election by the next
Legislature of two United States Sena-
tors, and believing that we as your
constituents have . right to public
statement Of what will be your action
rs our representative in said election
we respectfully ask you and each of
you to make known through tho Iuka
REPORTER, whether you are in favor
o., or opposed to the Bin known as tie
Sub Treasury acs-and whesher YOU
will support Tor United States Senator
Hon J, 2. George or Hon, E Barks-
dale. We ask this Of you in order
that we may act inteliigently in cast
ing our votes. .s
Il B Long, M Dean, j "A Digger,
e J Hyatt, AT scruggs, 7 y Mackey,
+ w Glenn. Daniel Hilton, j + Glus
gov. J T Walker, J > Mex nney, Is II
Martin, J I Archer. J w Biggs, g NJ
Patrick, L 3 Bonds, J Il Brown, j Al
M oe,,. :. !, i 4 & AK. ~. iz ~ <. s5IEz (.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18

Go to W. c. Hubbard for Diamond
dyes. Also a Hne lot Of box stationery
and best line OF paper.
Rr.a .oro+,,,, ao,,4s,.,n .,
800 se''''''s - i,o'son'
The Opening Ball to be given at the
inka Springs Hotel on the evening Of
June 2Sd, promises to be one Of the
grandest affairs ever before given in
luka- Those who like to tip the light
fantastic toe to tho sweet strains Of
music-on the polished floor Of reg
i, 49,. ~ 49, - - uouo' asa.'
not only promises to the vouno an
.van no 80 "a "a !, ,,s,,,,,S s,.a 80,
i & ~ - '.'''n CIV soo.ai
s 49, s1 e. ~ eonuuc'eo ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18

An attachment at the suit Of Thorna.
Frank lin, Nance q Adams. against youi
estnte, Tor three hundred and eighty -four
uoliars and sixty eight CENTS returnable
before tue Circuit Court OF Tishoningo
county, Mississippi has been executed and
y now pending IN said court; and unless
Monday Of July, 1891 and plead to said ac
uon Judgement win be entered, and the
estate attached will be sold Iuka. Miss !.
May 18th, 1891. HtO. ERw1N TIerk
E Printers fee and proof 1916. At
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18

Why pay other dealers rs cts, and
500 for chill cure when you Can get
Plantation Chill Cure. a better one, for
30 cts.p For sale by w. .. Hubbard.
j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

rs Sf.. fl ~ "a 49,
We are authorized to announce w. |
B. Walker as candidate for. re-elec-
elon ~, e sne oLi'cs' y Iiserics Ateornsy
for this judicial district, subject to the l
action of the Democratic party.
~. 4. -.
4, Erwin IS 4 candidate forre-e:ection
~ sile once q Circuit SlerK'
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
We are anthorized to announce HON. $.
election 70 the lover lr house Of the ieaisIa-
turs ~ the ensuing November election.
We are authorized e announce y. ?
Lower House q. the legislature, at the en-
~. Il. I.
Z ~ ~ - 4 b a ~ & Z
( eaimack ss q ior re,eiectlon g tne
Etiucation, Election November next
rop 81, : rts erv Ar,,p
NE are authorized to announce Dr. q.
henurick ~ a.. canaaasse ior. re, &c, 20
- risro s ,sss' Il corn and prentiss s,,;ect
III Inc acton 81 1he democratic party,
.s u 49,
We are authorized to announce P. W.
The office ii Ghancery Clerk.
$50 a. a,act;o,, for {; ~ cents
: MI. NJ a Murry' Wllmlnseon' Dei.'
a,,as ana ,ras ,ors,,aded - trv vonr
l;,an,a lpradvcro+ine, n,ea;cina /
IA r+h;nr u a. nc 81 ,n,,cb
,raad !,
1''0AA "a ''''A '''uasS ~ 7S'"' -
lnfallible Headache cure, Bradycro'
tine.
Mr.. B D. Dean Of Bolton South Caro-
a Dean after an absence Of thirt,
eearz
~ d,
3 itwiii noe coss you any 'n u W, nui san
y
gary essS. :1Es1ss. yea iof D'sp0ps'a-
Eradycrotine promptly relieves head
ache.
ho 81 uernleluer az v. = nup
q. alSE1SeS
Y Nv +.
candidate for Railroad COMMISSIONS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-18

We are authorized to announce II
q. Erwin as a candidate forre-esectiol
10 the office OF Circuit Clerk.