davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
Waldo Hills Nursery.

Silver, italian and Petite Prune
trees for sale.
One and two years old. 10 feet high.
Extra well rooted and special care taken
In digging. Also choice lot OF yearling
grapes Of the following varieties: Royal
Muscadlne, Concord. Brighton, Delware
Iona, Moore's, Diamond, Niagara, Black
Hamburg, Poeklington, Vergeness. Sold
At living prices. Address
10 DIV II. ID. ALLEN, siiverton, ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

loNlGHT-AtS s o'clock DIR. John
1O'dOn will deliver his cele-
u'a'ed lecture on "Signboards" at
'ne Baptist church. The admission
% onIy % cents aud the house should
talent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

The candies that every body likes
at Westacott & Irwin's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

FIRST class New Orleans molasses
at Clark q Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

Have YOU figured it out?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
GILBERT \ PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIaSs, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09
Have YOU figured it outG
Those flower pots sold Ey Sroat &
Gile are fine, see them.

The Steiner e. Blosser store is
having new roof put on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-09

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Under the provisions of he Constitu-
tisn of the State Of Mississippi, in effect
January |, 1891, it becomes ABSOLUTELY
necessary that o new registrtSion be
made ut leass four months hdlsya the
next regular election. The IL essasSooks Is
are nov open in my oilive, end aEsS who
desire 70 do 40 may call and reelster
For the convenience of these who live
at distance. / have made arrange
nlepts with the following named gentle
men to register ut thSfollowing Election
Districts, is-wit: Fer Burnsyilie and
Coles Mill Election District, j T..
Formby, Esq; Burnt Mills and Para
disc Election District, j, f. Shackelford
Esq; Providence Election District, w.
r. Clark, Esq; Bay Springs Election
District, James b. Davis, Esq. The
Registration BOOKS will be in the hands
efsthe above named gentlemen rntiI July
3, after which time they will close until
after The election IN November, 1891.
The books for the balance of the elec-
ton districts are now open in my office.
Voters, hear In mind that unless your
name appears IN the new registration,
you will be debarred of the right to
vote at the next election. 1t Is most
important matter. H.O. ERWIN,
April l, 1891. Registrar.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
THE QUESTION OF LIFE.

We hear often in these days tic
-qu estion, Is Life worth Living? TO
this may be given two answers, Yes
and No, as all depends on the way
IT is lived. go him who lives only
tor bimself, who, mean and selfish
BY nature. pride himself on his craft
and cumming, always schemeing 70
get the better Of his neighbor, to
cheat him or defrand him only keep
ing little this side Of open crini-
naliiy. 80 that he may achieve what
is his highest ambition, to die rloh-
to such z man lie is not worth liv-
ing it had been better for him if he
had never been born. Far other
wise is the lot Of him who lives only
to do good; to brighten the sad
lives of others around him; who is
the friend to the friendIess and the
helper 20 the holpless. and makes
the widows heart to sing for 10y
New York Evangelist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

The Decoration, Day issue of the
Albany, N. Telegram win be the
most origi Unique and popular
paper ever presented to tho American
public. Nothing like it ever attempted
BY a newspaper in the nineteenth CEN
tury. As mechanical wonder and a
military literary library there viii be
nothing TO even compare with it is
sued in this country. Il win be prin-
ted on red white aud blue paper and
consist OF 16 pages. Order copy at
Ouce. ss
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
TWO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS
WHO WILL CREATE i fURoRE III NEW
PORT THIS SUMNER

Newportis to have sensation this
summer.
It is automatically stated that the
beautiful and celebrated daughters OF
Lord Dufferin, Beatrice and Adelaide,
are to grace this famous resort with
their presence this coming season.
1t will be remembered that Bea-
trice's beautiful dark eyes have played
havoc lately with the heart OF Albert,
the eldest son OF the Prince OF Wales.
What it will amount to is as yet a
matter OF conjecture in England. The
young ladies are acknowledged to be-
the most beaStiful in all Europe. and
there will be not little excitement in
the hearts OF our American bellies over
their coming. They are exquisite
dressers, and their costumes will be
marvels of curiosity. Unlike mosl
ladies, they know exactly what is
suited to them. Some time ago they
sent for the chief designer OF the Paris
house of the New York and Paris
Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar and se-
,lected forty costumes each, the cost Of
which will amount to thousands of
pounds.
Through the courtesy Of these youEg
ladies We have been permitted to copy
for the New York and Paris Young
Ladies' Fashion Bazaar two OF their
most exquisite costumes, which APP
pear as figures 3 and 4 on the colored
plates OF tue June number Of this mag
izIne, just out, and for which the pub
Usher has issued, in the name OF the
American ladies, a card OF thanks. 1t
is ru1nored that the prince may follow
the young ladies to Newport this sum
msr. The New York and Paris Young
Ladies Fassa Bazar has the exclu-
sive right to pszsh each month at
least one or more H the costumes in
which tho ladies Beatrice and Adelaide
win appear.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Maj Barksdale and Senator 6 gorge
have now begun debating the sui-
treasury and senatorial candidates.,
and the democrats of Mississippi are
having somo rare entertainnents.
Maj. Barksdals clirgs to the sub
treasury hersey, and endeavors to
find fault with Senator Georg =
record. 1t is ono OF the s;rang ysr
turns palitics ever took. 1t the
record o. Senator George be not
satisfactory to the people of Missi--
sippi and the south, then no man
need expect appreciation for. his
services to bis constituents. Ifever
statesman deserved unanimous re-
election. that man IS Senator George.
-Appeal~A valanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

j. n. Moore, the druggist, desires us
Jto publish the following testimonial az
he handles the remedy and believes it
to be reliable:
| bonght a fifty cent bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and applied IT to
my limbs, which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year. At the time 1 bought the Pain
Balm l was unable to walk. l can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has en-
tirely cured me --R. H. FARR, Holy
wood, Kan. Mr.. A. b. Cox, the lead
lug druggist at Hollywood, vouches for
the truth VI the above statement.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS:

81 -.t
The decisions Of the United SfxkG6
court on these subjects are iaterestjI &
1. Subscnb bora who do 1os give N
press notlce to the coptrhFY are c6o1i}f<
cred as wNtlng to renew their subScF,l
uous. &, $
g II subscrihers order tbo discnis
tinuance OF tneir periodicals, tke pub
lisher NAV continue 70 send them MI.
all srrearages are paid.
8. II SO bscrlbers neglect Of r8fuS6 III
take their periodicals ffe*n tk& post61s
flee to which sbsg are directed, they oi
responsible until they hsve. sel{lo l1II
bills and ordered them disconti
4. II subacrtbefs mo4e ID tk|
places without in1or ming ne III >I| 4 S
ana the papers are sont 81 M III
address, they .axe hald M lzI < E 4 s 6
5. The courts hAfS {Iocj( an II :
fusiDg 10 take pertod ioalB lf&6 #
fice or removing 6n. lea3iu< NJ
called for. Is PRzdA r xCle 7 -
International fraud. s. q q 3 y # s.
s Ii subscribe1o poy h GdzI
thar are bound 70 gnu nl,kloa q q 3 = z
o1l l1e tine II they do n8k SII3E jc ~
tinue taking Il; otherwise t6o pnfI f 4
9 authorized - send Il, 69d & = ~ S #
cfiher = ~ BE- resp pousibl bl6 u1ktk 4 a \ . &
rpress notice. with pay mont II III s |
eara&ess = sent y The y,6 31 3 S
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
MISS o. v. DoAN.


No one can deny that womou have
always been busy. and busy to good
purpose too; but many may not know
that they have boen and are in busi-
ness in the sense that merchants use
the phrase. Though it is true. and no
one denies tho business capacity Of a
woman.
From centuries past there have been
sharp, sensible women, many Of whom
are capabieof working and gaining a
sufficient amount for their labor
Neither We're our fore mothers minus
in business capacity. Only think of
Rebecca Motto. who, after the struggle
for Independence was over, in the FIRST
o. our century, purchased large piece
Oh rico land on a credit, and paid all
her husbands debts and BY economy
saved Handsome fortune; md did not
q woman find tbs first savings bank?
Tho progress of the last hundred
years has boen SO great in its relation
| a., ,u,.,ao.. s4,
80 - - s'anu ou' aione' one
ss ss ~ "oiiiAn progress IS
whoinake their own living Is increas-
ing each year The grandest part of
it isthat they made this rise Tor them
selves, and the mon did not do it for
| them. Twenty-fiye or thirty vaars
] ago. Of s;x Tniilians ~ an 10y ,s ySars
! twenty wears Of aoo IL Es.ISzss.s1... !, - !
i rance. nearly -. { ~ nf 4; !.
| ware inden.ri3snt /, v.~s' n s.
| ~ the aarlv d.vs = =, ,. .;,.. v.
uas -, ares ,xo,,,an c,,a.- u.:-ln
| w1,nse life was 81 ox.,la af;.a,...
She was navsr !, .rr;aa .na ar.- i,
death Of her father sha ia H.
stant, afa -.
Altboucb hor h.n;s .u. <..,, ,
econom;zed hsr t;,no ana aa.; =
very good oducat;an Sbo
did french. latin and italian solo,.r
and was eftan cons,,lt.a :. 49,;
clan. She took GREAT d.,;ah+
ufacturing the clotb;nc for ~
and rearing silk worms sb. vas g :
Ouakorss4 and l;vad j, re o,-,, !; ~ :.
years Of age :
Several vsars aao ;n ph,,.
two sisters cot parmis.,on a. ss,l !.
little stock ia thsir fathers abo, a..
OF them beaan with onlv s;r.o
csnts. with which She borsht ons AZ
ca tapas. and tba cdbsr r.a 49,.
dollars. ma few wears ,har ho,,ah.
out their father Tba Ina. ,sns ss,,as
soon aftar,varas ro.r,;aa "a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

The next session of the Mississippi
press convention will be held at
Pass Christian the second Wednes.
day in May, 1892.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Vicksburg carpenters, sawmill men,
timers and plumbers quit work on the
z6th. Bosses want the 10-hour day
restored.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

a woman never feels sure that man
y y really loose until she knows thar he's
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28
Ayers Pills.

For loss Of appetite. bilious troubles, consd-
patton, Indigestion, end sick headache. files0
Pills are unsurpassed.
" For long time WAS sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. expe-
riencing much difficulty In digestion, with
severe palms in the lumbar region and other
parts Of the body. Having tried a variety ok
remedies. including warm baths, with only
temporary relief, about three months ago Z
began the use Of Ayers Pills. and my health
Is so much improved that gladiy testify 10
the superior merits Of this medicine. \
Manoei Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
For the cure Of headache, Ayers Csthnr..
tic Pills are the most effective inedieine I
ever used."-R. X. James, Dorchester, Mass
"When feel tlleneedofa a cat,iartic, 1 =
Ayers Pills, and find them to be inord
tive than any other pill ever tool,
b. c. Grubb, Burwellyille, Va.
"I.haye found in Ayers Pits, ~
bleremedy for constipation, bilid 6bd
I kindred disorders, peculiar a Sn;tf3c
localities. Taken in snail 4 EcQ1cnt
dosc3, these Pills s
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

Our sales Of PIantatiabractice have give c. A.
Regular and Tasteess, Solicitors Of PATENTS ut
all others together. FF d. c., unsurpassed suc-
w. 4fning patents for all classes
And IA. They make speciality Of
fases, and have secured slow
MANY wears prx many patents thai had been
CO. q Co ~usly rejected. Their advertise
xmsss;.,,o, 6Gn another column, will be of in
ass i, htainw to inventors, patentees, manufac-
cess ~ - and all who have to do with
Ct: Ct inseSso9ironts =. ea 40
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-28

business women in the best sense.
They are active, Intelligent and up
right, and lack not the energy. We
may truthfully say that no nation
could ever show more energetic women
than this ono --Iuka Normal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
A Calamity Howl.

1.-The county commissioners of STAFFORD coun-
ty refused to deposit the county funds in the
banks, because the rate of interest which the
latter would pay was mot as large as the
commissioners thought it ought to be. The
other night burglars blew open the safe in the
treasures Office and now the county is some
ten thousand dollars poorer than it was"
The above is from the Harper Graph
ic, and contains not word of truth.
We have been waiting to see how the
grand old party would get out of the
dilemma, and now see that it is fore
ordained to lie out, just as it always
has done.
The truth IN the above case is, the
commissioners refused to put the mon
ey in the bank because the bank ap-
peared weak, and it would give no
bond. No interest was asked. The
demo-republican treasurer could not
resist the temptation, with $4,000 IN
his grasp, so he nailed the Doodle.
Then he put up job to rob himself,
and destroy the courthouse. He was
caught IN the very act. With dynamite
in the safe, and long fuse connecting
with the dynamite and leading out of
he window. 1t was simply an infam-
Gus attempt to plumber the county, and
destroy all traces of his crime. But he
was being watched, without knowing
it, and we hope he will be punished as
his heinous crime deserves. The above
extract shows how the republican par
ty would punish republican and demo
republican criminals.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
TIE be AssasSinated!

The following dispatch is from the
Globe Democrat, the head of western
republicanism. 1t cannot be charged
that this is an imaginary scheme, orig
mating in the minds of alliance cranks.
The dispatch says:
THE feeling against calamity howlers' has
reached such state which may lead to sensa-
tionaI disclosures. The leaders in the third
party movement, upon comparing notes, find
that all of them have received threatening
letters. Some of the correspondents veil
themselves by writing without signature. 9th
ers use false uames. Bat in not a few cases
IL appears that the reckless writer's have at
tempted no concealment. These letters warn
the receivers against bodily harm if they con-
tinue their present course. Several go as far
as to hint at assassination. The evidence has
been obtained that one man offered to bet $50
that President Polk would not be alive on
Christmas. Six prominent men in the third
party seems to have been especially marked
for the threats. They are President Polk,
Simpson and PETER, the two Vincents, who
published the Non Conformist in Kansas, and
who are now in Indianapolis, and a man
named Wilkins. The propriety of putting a
batch Of these threatening letters in the hands
of the q. S. authorities is being considered"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09

We give this week extracts from sew
eral of the speeches and papers pre-
sented at the Newton association, which
ought to be good food for thought.
The opening address was given by
Prof. Z. j. Sharp, of Mcpherson, on
the subject of teachers associations
lie said: The history of the world may
be divided into number of ages. First.
the golden age in the Garden of Eden;
second, the silver age; third, the Drazen
age, when all was war; fourth, the he
roic age; fifth, the iron age, noted for
the degeneracy of the people; sixth, the
age of architecture when colossal
buildings was the fashion; seventh, age
Of war and subjugation, noted for con
quests, conquerOrs and captives; eight.
age of learning which produced Homer
Socrates, Aristotle, etc.; ninth, age OF
law and order, when Rome flourished
and was mistress of the world; tenth.
age of darkness, known as the dark
ages, which succeeded the decline anG
fall of Rome, and concerning which
period history tells but little; eleventh
age of exploration and discovery, be
ginning about 400 years ago when Col
umbus discovered America; twelfth,
age of invention and progress, which is
the present age. We have combina
tions, leagues, trusts, syndicates
trades unions, farmers alliance and
mutual benefit associations. To com.
bine is the spirit of the age and seems
necessary to success. Hence teachers
must combine-the age makes it neces
sary, imperative. They should worl
together for mutual improvement anC
self protection. Teachers need protec
ton, not only from outsiders, but from
each other. 1t is wrong for teacher Il
apply for work In several different
places at once and give to each the un
derstanding that be can accept. Some
of sthOse to whom he thus apple!
are to be very. much Inconvenience
ed, and besides great wrong is done L
other teachers seeking places. Religi
GUS sectarianlsm should not be laugh
in the common school-it is opposed t.
the spirit of our constitution; but sec
tarlan colleges should be maintained
ana encouraged 40 q safeguard sgains
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09

The last statement of the U. S. treas
urer gives the interest bearing debt at
1855 OPS $50; debt on which interest has
ceased, 5,279, 40; debt bearing no in
terest. 1887. 43S ,S46; silver certificates
and treasury notes outstanding, $685.
22l 100; aggregate public debt, $685.
96l .695. at the the close of the war
the public debt was about $500, 900,
eco. Since the war we have paid the
debt three times in interest; we have
paid so million dollars for premiums:
have paid one billion dollars Of princi-
pal; vet if the debt had to be paid in
corn, wheat or any agricultural product,
it would take more bushels OF wheat to
nay the remaining debt than il would
have taken to pay the original debt at
the close of the war. Does it not look
like systematic robbery for US to psy
all we can spare, year after year, our
means Of paying being restricted, and
the debt getting no smaller. 1t is q
wilfully blind man who can see no
necessity for extending relief to the
producing classes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09

Since the election returns are in, a
careful comparison of the entire vote
of the state in 1891 with that of 1890,
shows the following facts: The repub-
licans gained in 40 counties and lost in
10. The democrats gained in 10 coun-
ties and lost in AZ. The peoples party
gained in A counties and lost IN 81. In
1890 the peoples party vote was 80 per
cent. of the whole vote; in 1891 it was
43 per cent, a net gain in the state of
4 per cent. for the peoples party. In
Barber county the republicans polled in
1890, 7O3 votes, in 1891, sos votes. The
democrats polled in 1890, 3l4 votes, in
1891, 2l6 votes. The peoples party in
this county pOlled in 1890 for secretary
of state, zoos votes, in 1891, they polled
ZOOS. The percentage of strength of
the peoples party in Barber county is
Avery nearly one-nalf of all the vo-
| tiers,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
Jerry Never Said It.
From the Wichita Beacon:

From the Wichita Beacon:
The Barton County Democrat, COM
meuting on the editorial of the Beacon
on the letter of Carpenter, wherein the
letter represents Jerry Simpson as call
Ing the democrats of Kansas hard
names, says, The Democrat heartily
endorses the sentiment of the Beacon as
above expressed. No one who has ever
talked with Jerry Simpson will for a
moment believe that the Carpenter al
legged interview ever occurred, or that
Jerry made any such statements as are
credited to him concerning Kansas dem
ocrats who voted for him. We want
the Hutchinson News, and all other
papers of that ilk, to watch the course
of Congressman Simpson and learn that
the democrats who favored his election
as against Prince Hal" will never
have anything to regret"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09

Marsh Murdoch has degenerated into
doggerel to say that he would like to be
governor, but he is afraid, for failure
means political damnation." Go in,
Marsh. You are already politically
damned by a large majority in this
state. You nomination would make
your political strikers hump themselves
TO defend you, and it would be sweet
revenge for you to see the fellows who
have given you id little thanks
whooping 'er up for Murdoch. Then,
if by chance you should be elected, we
believe you would try to knock off some
of the barnacles, which would be a
glorious deed, and one which no repub
lican governor has been big enough to
undertake. Go for the barnacles hot
and heavy, and the INDEX is for you
as against all republican opposition.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
Cedar Mountain Post.

ED. INDEX: Small detachments OF
the enemy continue to surrender at
Sharon, "a little one-borse town" at the
foot of this mountain. Gen. DeGeer,
in command of militia, still demands
an unconditional surrender of the Fort
1t is very much to be regretted that the
Journal and Cresset are disposed to
criticize the manner of the recent at
tack by the militia. 1t is a very hard
matter to whip an enemy according to
his notion OF propriety. Still these
critics know just how to do that thing.
They are old regulars, we'll drllled-in
the use of ornamental warfare, and love
dearly to be-''shOt.'
FARNED
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09

A crank wrote two or three letters to
Russell Sage, demanding from million
to a million and a half dollars. Sage
paid no attention to the demand, and
last week the crank appeared in Sage's
Office and again demanded million.
There were nearly dozen men in the
office, and they all turned to look at
the crank. OF course Sage paid no at
tention to the demand, and the crank
drew a dynamite bomb from a satchel,
and threw it at Sage. The explosion
was terrific. Several persons were
killed, the boom-thrower among the
number. His body was mangled, but
the head was not dlshgured. Sage was
but slightly injured. One of Sage's
clerks has not been found.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
Too Absent Minded.

Citizen-I never see Capt. Magood
around any more.
Policeman-He's not on the foorce
any more. Go put out.
"Well! well! what forP"
Observation-Disclosures"
"Absent-minded, was hep"
"Yis sor. He raided a gamblin' den
an arristed whole crowd of city Of
ticials."
But they shouldn't have been there. -
"Av coorse not. He was so absint-
molnded he forgot to give them notice. -
The above was clipped from the K.
n. Z. We hasten to give the proper
credit, for fear some of our readers will
think we mean something personal.
Such Observation-Disclosures" is not like
ly to occur at Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-12-09
Great Goodness.

Child: ma, have you been into DR..
Karr's since he got on his Christmas
goods?"
Ma: mo, why2"
Child: That is the place to go toget
Christmas things. He has everything
the biggest lot of dolls-every kind OF
sleeping ones, and the kind that cry
too, and OIL the niggers that fight; dol
cabs, wagons, toys of every kind. Yes
Ma, and you can buy your album fol
you and Pa and me. like to have for.
gotten that nice lot of Christmas books
DR.. Karr's drug store is the place.