davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

Ex Senator John J.. Ingalls, IN a
speech the other day at Lexington,
kentucky, predicted that in onr sec
|pcn century we are as a nation TO
pass through period Of violence and
disorder with which the danger and
periIs Of our civil war were puerAe
II comparlson.'
Hesthen says
Que of the perils which threaten
modern society arises from the nm,
just distribution of wealth. Niue
- the voice crying in the Wilderness.
| am told that in Ne~ York there
arc twenty men and firms and cor.
porations who own and control half
of thatsmetrnpohs. There are 5000,
600 in this country that never lose
the sensation of hunger from one
year 70 the other. This can not be
explained on any one theory Of
political economy. Ono half Of The
accumulated earnings and capital Of
this country have fallen in The hands
of less than $1,000 people, while 20,
100000 are by some process Of
jugglery. book keeping. or incanta-
ton, practically under the control of
the one thousand,h part Of the popu
laton.
4 admit that this jnstifies tho
widest remuneration Of those men
whom we properly charactcrize aa
the enemies Of society. Yet thought
ful people consider this ore Of the
most stupondous problems OF mod
ern society. Naschez Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
LET us KNOW HOW WE STAFD
FINANCIALLY.

Tynes, Miss. August II 169l.--lt
is due the people of Tishomingo
county that the Board Of Supervisors
should publish In our county uaws-
paper u thorough and exhaustive
statement of our financial status.
We were too poor TO hold court in
July last. Teachers warrants can
not be paid and the County Supt.
DR.. Carmack is advising teachers TO
close their schools And recently
we heard that the treasurer failed 10
settle with the Board at last settle
ment day, which was 1st Monday
this month. This and more too has
caused considerable gossip and gen.
oral unrest among the tax layers.
The enquiry naturally suggests itself
when will old Tlshomingo, once
the banner county of Miss. be sold
out under the sheriff's hammer?
There seems TO be a wrong some
where in the management of our
countys finances and the people ought
to know what it is, who is to blame
and etc. This mnch the board is
due the people, and no shirklng the
issue OF saying it will cost the county
something to publish it will suffice
to choke Us off. OF course 1t is to.
be understood, and provided if, ,sthe
proprietor of the REPORTER will
work and credit, nothing short of
the last mentioned probability will
give satisfaction. The political pot
has commenced to boil in real gen
uine earnest. The candidates of | ia.
wanda and Lee counties made
l.speeches at Mud Creek last week
! the honorable David johnson OF
| Fulton, candidate Tor the State SEN
ate represented the Democracy, and
| jim stephens spoke sor the subs
| treasucyltes. Little Jimie rode the
! sub treasury scheme like the old
man Of the sea, but was knocked
out by the Hon. David j.. in
The first round. We are longing
and looking forward 10 the time
when the Hon. Iasy s. Rodgers
and Nc Adams will lock horns in
the political arena. Most Of us fell
lows down here, and the small boy $
too have wagers placed on this COM
ing contest. Whilst there were no
live issues in the last legislative cam.
pmgn to bring out the oratory and
try the metal OF these two speakers,
We yet have faith that S. LasIcy
Rogers resources are very prolific,
we know one thing that he is very
lsspry and possesses a good deal of
agility, can get all around the PIcg-
matte Mac and do him up in quick
order IN real hard down work: In
speaking OF candidates it reminds us
OF the tact that Dr.. G. Kndrick we
learn has sickness in his family and
consequently II unable TO see the
people. But will be around in time.
The political pot is boiling and du
rlag these hot August days the feath-
e,welghts win be cast TO the top.
Old J.z. George has sixty-two in-
strucled voiss and Barksdale nine.
Hurah for George and WaltlhaII.
PR0spscTT,R
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
N orth American
Mutual Benefit
Association.
HOME OFFICE
Rooms 1l12 and 1113 Chamber Of
Commerce Building,
CHICAGO. ILL.
w q. EARRAR SEC,Y
w c. FARRAR. sEC'Y.

Win insure your life at actual cost.
Special Inducements to young men. 1t
is duty youoweyour family and those
sessable after tsydfY years. One half of
policy payable to the insured if he be-
comes permanently disabled. Thirty
days notice given on each monthly pay
ment. 1t is beyond all question the
safest, most economical, simplest and in
every way the most satisfactory plan
ever devised. special fund set aside
each year for supeianuated ministers.
It is absolutely impossible to lose your
money as you will rcceiyesa paid up pol
icy for every dime invested whenever
YOU desire TO surrender Your policy
Business men, ministers, lawyers, ply
sicians, mechanics and all classes of men
patronze it and all pronounce it the best
plan ever originated. Write or apply to
w. +. CAMPBELL. Agent.
IuKA. Miss.
jnly 23 ".
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

MANY years prsc'lce have give C. A.
Snow & Co, Solicitors of Patents at
Washingtoa, d. e, unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
of invention. They make speciality of
rejected eases, and have secured allow
ance of many patents that had been
previously rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column, will be of in
tercSt to inventors, patentees, manufac-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27

Those who receive THIS paper with
cross mark opposite this article
are notified that The time for which
they have paid has expired, and aro
notified TO renew at once If they de~
sire to receive .his paper in the fss-.
iure' Those who have not paid up
are requested to come forwa I'd and
scttlei.t once-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.


to being made the sole same goat on
account of the Philadelphia bank
failures, and he has made public
explanation which If true makes
Controller Lacy guilty of gross care
lessness, If no worse. The whole
truth has never heen told, end prob
ably never will be told about this
shameful business, but enough has
been told TO make it plain that the
banks were allowed to keep their
doors open months after controller
Lacey should have known that their
condition warranted closing them,
and that during that tine thousands
of dollars were taken, never to be
returned, from innocent and in
oiany cases. needy depositors, and
the tardy action of the Treasury de-
partment was hardly calculated to
increase public confidence in the
efficiency of official examinations OF
national tenks.
The f5l.o wing from the New York
Herald hardly rises to the rank of
poetry, b1t it contains so much wis
1 dom and solid truth that it would
be well if every man woman and
child would memorise and occasiop-
ally repeEt it.
Do your best and let that end it.
All your worry is in vaH;
You can carry an umbrella,
But YOU cannot make il rain.
Putting mn attachment on public
monument TO force the payment OF /.
private debt is an idea that was evol-
we'd from the shrewd BRAN Of a
Connecticut lawyer, which puls the
legal fraternity OF the Nutmeg State
one lap ahead Of the proverbial
Philadelphia lawyer. FMS is no
fairy fate, Acknowledgement was placed
upon the battle monument at Ben
nington Vermont, which was unveil-
ed on the 10 inst, by a trust company
which bad at the instance and upon
the security of private individual
advanced money to complete the
monument with the expectation that
/ the popular subscription would soon
brlpg in the money to reimburse the
company but the popular subscrip-
lion having dropped off entirely the
company has placed the attachment
on the monument to secure itself,
i though itp ould probably be difficult
to fad bidders were the monument
to be put up at auction.
4 Fred Dougless now knows how
the love which this administration
PROCESSES for the negro is. He was
sent as Minister to Hay,i to get rid
of him, ard he has been kicked ont
I.of Office for precisely the sams reason.
E'ileI, the tower man, wants to
build something high for the Worlds
fair' There Is no reason for gong
70 France FOR mar. TO build high
things woen there are thousands Of
experts IN the making OF high fig-
ures, IN lals coun'ry running suns
mer resort hotels.
The fool killer should pay a
speedy visit 10 the home Of thar
Jcrseymap who has by way OF v hat
he calls practical jokes, been giving
innocent and ignorant people letters
of introduction to Qaeen Victoria
and the prlnee OF wales
] Did Clarkson 60 to Cape May
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-27
ADVICE 70 Women

If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation you must use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
WHY'S OF TIE BASEBALL PLATERS.

O. Abel. Of, the Brooklyn Baseball club, who has
,rmr.d into White Wings " Humans shoes, retufhoo
- ~, citv Yesterday. Mr.. Abel delegated himself TO 20
ort among the sayages in the Association "lIderle's %
tr tn bring the seeding baseball club owners back mo
tho camp o., the National Agreement. Mr.. ABEL IKE
20. o,her sensible man connected with the sport wants
tho .cnselcss baseball wrangling stopped ana te chahces
or, 20 10 | that he will accomplish his object
MIR. Abel visited Baltimore and Philadelphia ana found
..nor.tyo chords I'm both cities. Neither the Oroles
nor Ouakcrs want any more basebal war and they ao'uS
voice the sentiments Of all the clubs, Win possibly wv
exceptions.
The players Of the Ncw-lork CLUB VIII report OF ou'y
nj the Polo Grounds to-day, and VIII be received ny
president John b. Day, Director L. B. Taieott aAd Mani
moor lanes Mutrie. Outdoor work VIII begin a. soon
a. the mud disappears from the icd. The irst game az
the Polo Grounds will be played next saturday
President Louis Kramer says that he VIII sanu no
nonsense from the American AssoGatIoa. lie lh'iha'cs
.b,, If matters are not settled he viii resign.
Rasett. the econd.bascnan released by the New-forx
club NAV be signed by Brooklyn. IL Bas'ett can 20
socrr,d Collins would cover c%entrencld. The Brooklyn
cIub has not abandoned hope OF yet securing Van Haltren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NEWARK.

Van l.. Lowe. employed by J. 5. 1ledden, a New
ark dealer I'm canned goods. has been arrested for
cmbezzlcment.
The Ncw,JcrSey s. 7. c. A.. has called n meeting
FOR Friday next 10 form a state Humane Congress-,
Mt Association Hall.
william L. Cody buffalo BID will visit his friend.
xLChlef John :. Bell. Of the secret Police. at the
latter's home, March 30. and about 80 people have
been invited to meet him.
The Republican members Of the Newark Common
Council will probably contest the conStitutionality of
the new Board o. Works bill in the courts.
4 suit for breach OF promise has been begun at
Newark BY Emma .ASchcncr against william hralt.
a wealthy clothing manufacturer, the damages being
fixed at 10000. The plaintiff Is q good looking
Young German woman. She says that shortly alter
the death OF the defendants wife. in April. $500. he
made love to her, promised to marry her, and gave
her presents. She is now working As a servant In
New. York. Mr. Kraft says the suit is an attempt
to cxtort money from MIN.
John Lord, q liquor-dealer, OF PasNaic-St, kcarny'
and his bartender, JOhn ItiGSinSOn, were arrested yes
tcrday by Captain Earrar, OF Jersey city, on a charge
~ selling whiskcy on sunday, under an OLD state law.
They were taken TO Jersey city. l~iigglnSon Is one OF
the striking spinners. and yesterday served two men
whom he thought were veterans from the soldiers
Homo. They tnrnrd ont 10 be policemen. The place
t. near The clark Mills, where the jersey City polce
are stu on duty. one Of the latter sad that the men
would not have been arrested If they had not criticised
tho police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTClIESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT V~ERNON.-As much interest is taken in
the election Of town officers, TO take place a week from
: tomorrow as II IL were one for the election of Presi-
dom, Of the United states. The Democrats arc greatly
o,nrchcnslye o, their own ticket and have begun an
carly and active canvass, and arc making the usual
nromlse, TO the people, which have been violated in
evcrv instance I'm the last few years, of economical
covornment and an honest administration OF affairs
g. proof that they have failed heretofore a review OF
tho official records Of sewer construction, road making
and collection OF taxes proves. Another class TO
,yhom nronises are made, but who require cash in
hand. - is being visited and pledges Of their votes are
obtained. The Republicans have put a irst-class ticket
Il, tho field. and IL these who have been apathetic and
Indifferent Will exercise the duty and the privilege OF Il
citizen now the Republican ticket Will be successful.
The nrincipal interest IS taken In the election OF
Assessor Excise Commissioner. Highway Commits
.iorars Auditor. Justice and supervisor. Another
natter of considerable interest 10 be voted upon VIII be
,ma ,ronnsition 10 build "A town hall. \ bill for the
,nrci,asc of a site and the erection OF a town hail was
rprenor,d. by which a mixed commission OF kepuDhC;!ns
III pnemocrats was to have charge OF the matter. THIS
dd not suit the Democrats and they dele;ated TWO OF
em number TO draw up an amended bill which changed
,io cnmplcxlon Of the commission. concerning TINS
:. The Chronlcle1 says: " \ more shameless attempt Oh
.bc nori of Two men TO get Into their hands a large sum
~ tho neoplc'S money has not been seen Ecre since INC
d,vs ~ Twced.r Tie need for "A town nall Is not ais
rut,a IN. the people are determined tlLat the eN-
i,cndiIurc OF $4,000 for IL shall be places III INC
Hand, az n commission o. citizens and moi In the hands
~ politiciaps. The bill will not be acted upon by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.


Daniel II. Leive and WILLIE Cannon, met q ho1foic
death On the Jersey Central Railroad tracks at the
Dunellen station late on saturday night. They were
driving home 10 Plainfeld from At the
Prospect ave. crossing they attempted 10 pass III iiVn.
of n slowly moving castbound freight train. which shut
out from their view the blue imperial lightning express
from Washington going In the same direction. The
locomotive OF the express train struck the horse ana
wagon squarcly and with terrible effect. The wagon
was completely shattered. The horse was thrown
eighty feet to one side OF the track while the man ana
boy were hurled 100 feet. Death was instantaneous
County Physician Frank NJ. Donalue, from Ne"-bruhs,
nrohablv insist on A coroner's inquest. The unguarued
crossing at Dunellen has resulted In the dcath oi
twenty persons In the last few years.
IN saturday night while trying to save a valuable
horse. Weigmann was a prominent Knight Of Pythlas
and was president of the Plainteld SaeDgerbund. ana
other German societies. There is a growing suspicion
that the fire was Of lnccndiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

In the left side. McGrath was taken 10 t"e Lohs
Island College Hospital, where it Is though, MS III
iuries are not dangerous. Casey was held Tor assault
Fire broke ont early yesterday morning In the eio'h-
ing store Of Abraham Krone, at No. 2s5 Columbla-st
Before II could be cxt!nguished the stock ana hNtures
were damaged to the extent Of $500. Tile loss OH
the building. which is a threc-stOry brick structure
belonging to Mrs. Bernard Hughes. OF No. 40 sum
mit-st., was 81 900.
The Welsh residents OF Brooklyn will hold a meet
Ing at the Bcechcr Memorial Church this evening III
memory Of Henry ward Bcecher. Ex-Postmasterueh
cral James is expected TO preside.
Mrs. E.. P. Terhune (NIarion lIarland) VIII reau d
paper his evening at the regular meeting OF the Con-
gregational Club. The choir OF the Central 'oherc-
gatIonal Church will furnish the music.
The funeral of the Rev. J. Barnwell Campbeii' WHO
died at his home, 20. 1857 Pactiic-Sf., on sa'uru'S'
will be held at IL a. m. to-day at the house
Ground will be broken today for the erection Oh a
new building by the congregation OF st. johns Evan
gelcal Lutheran Church, in Greenpolnt. The sWe Is
in Milton-st. near Manhattan-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Women who are purchasing Spr,4
"'"" 1ic,oui.v IN finding Iaia-ol, Of shades 70 cor
a"c" 80 IT.. ,,,,ncn.s. What they need u hHo"
~ Is a place whc,c their own materials can DC HIIue 'p
i" ,hcv can find nothing % suit them IN stocA' sue" "
norc is "Elchaidsi," 40. 70 Wet i"rn'I me- ;"
Inns 49, ~a,. % tho "Don Marchc' brand gloves ana
w. has recently absorbed the "ei'Ano"h uinOI'']
on n,ra.ol house Of Thomas Mhlc' \ sons ana 10"
conducts that business in addition to i' gl",c AAd eo',''
spccialtics. 4 spIins opening o. "l'I ,o,n.r .,
, ,rnDa aytielcs, which Mr.. Richards obtained personally
th''' 49, 10y ,ts, % paris. will be placed Oh exhibition.
J y collection includes some choice novelties notably ~
IN u,rasol sticks, which ore p'o'a''ly or'1" "nteu w" .,
!" p" co.os Those ornament, are Of ccl!uloi1' and
Fui'' "N s,,,io nature. The tendency In rafaSols j.
as ID lace and six in different shades and patterns win
va ,,intInps Of, flowers and figures in the panels
Tbo firm claims to have the largest variety c 'i' e~
., goods I'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Fall River. March % (speciaD.-Mrs. Mary Biayton
Young died here early this morning, after a short illness.
aged seyentyseven years. She was the widow OF the
Rev. Joshua Young, VINO was her second husband. In
early life she taught school in this city for o salary Of
800 pr year. In 1872 she married Major Bradford
Durfee, then the richest man in this part Of the State.
She bore him one and her only child, Bradford Matthew
Chaloner DuIfce. The young man died in 1872, and the
latter years OF the mothers life were devoted TO carrying
ont his wishes. She erected what IS known as the Durieo
Memorial Hall at Yale College, and in 1859 she offered
to this city a magnificent high school building, whicA
was built and formally presented TO the city in 1857.
This building is valued at $50, 900, and in the opinion
Of President Eliot, OF Harvard, is the finest institution
in the country used as a public school. Mrs. Youngs
wealth Is yarlously estimated from twelve to fifteen million
dollars. She gave very largely % charities, and was
universally beloved here. Her Immediate surviving rela.
IT., es are John S. Drayton. IIele6iah Duyton and Eliza
both. widow OF the late Professor Hitchcock, OF Sew-fork.
Tho funeral will probably take place on Thursday, and IL
IS expected that many Of the mills will close out OF respect
10 her memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ARC v,ycrxzo BorrA SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The many friends OF MIS-. vincenzo Botta have becn
greatly distressed to learn OF her serious Illness at her
,amo N % West Thirty.>eventh-st. Mrs. Botta had
., hoo, ,.oIInr well for the last few weeks. and had
boon suffering. it 4, thought, from an attack OF the grip.
The illness. however, was no. considered to be alarming.
and Mrs Bot,a continued TO lead the busy and active life
which ha, always characterized her. and to attend to tho
,hons,nd AMI one social, charitable and literary duties OF
.,t.h h !, c,rper has been so largely made up. On last
wednesday. however. her illness took a serious turn. and
doycloncd into pneumonia. During SATURDAY and sunday
her vitality was low and almost exhausted but toward
a., evening she recovered consciousness. and began to
- ncrcoptibly. She retained her remarkable spirits
md WAS ANXIOUS to get Up. but Of course was no: allowed
70 do so.
Although Mrs. Botta IS over seventy years Old shs
Possesses great vitality and indomitabie SPIRITS ana hese
rm ala her greatly in her possible recovery. Last night
IVA vas resting quietly, and there was hone that she
,ou,a maize steady progress In regainins her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Z. BERRY WALL SUSPENDED FROM A CLCB.

An exaggerated story was published yesterday giving
an account OF the suspension of +. Berry Wall from tho
New York Club for three years. Intoxication was
given as the cause for the action of the trustees. le
was said that he made an excursion into the private
room Of one Of the members Of the club on an upper
floor after having partially disrObed downstairs. Mr.
Wall himself was out Of town yesterday, but a Tribune
rcpor;er learned that the statement as 10 the suspension
WAS correct. Al the clubhouse the reporter was not
able TO find any Of the officers Of the club, but one Ok
the employees in the Office said it was true that Mr.
We'll had been suspended, but not for the acts men
toned.
VIII You positively deny the statement sha' lntoS,
carton was one of the charges against him y asked tho
reporter. uo,,, .h,. ,t,
assertion that he thought he was at ms own house, ana
mi,tooil another s%entleman's room for his Own, Was
The rerorer,s informant was not able to state tho
prpcise term Of the suspension, but was sure IL wa
Tor an extremely long period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ORANGE.

The stockholders OF the Orange Athleuc oluo h"No
had in view for the last month the ACCESSIBILITY OF Great
ing n new class of members with practically nominal
initiation fees and dues. The subject was presented
10 the stockholders at the annual meeting two weeks
ago and action was deferred till saturday evening last
There was a large attendance Of the stockholders 2'o
shares being represented. An amendment was adopted
By q practically unanimous vote, there being Only h'c
descending votes, that there should be q class known as
athletic members. Athletic members shaii DC uNiucu
into two classes, resident athletic members ana non
rcsidcnt athletic members. The latter shall comprise
all rrOse that do not live In the Oranges. The mlla-
ton fees OF members of the first class shall be hie uoI'
lars and the annual dues five dollars. Inc INITIATION
fees of the second class shall be Two dollars ana inc
annual dues shall be two dollars.
Palm sunday was celebrated in all the CathoIc ana
FplscOpal churches of orange yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ALTERED AROT'T TIE TOWN.

Professor George Trumbull Ladd. Of Yale. will lect-
urc in Pratt Institute on Wednesday night on " Scnsa-
ton AID the S1n,ory Elements Of Mental Life under
the University and school Extension.
Richard Clarity. twenty-five years old, OF No. 80
Mildagh,t.. was intoxicated in FultOn-St. Yesterday
forenoon. Walking 10 Clark st., he nat Thomas Ryan,
twenty eight years Old. II No. - Fulton-St. For some
reason Clarity FELT offended at something Ryan did. and
drew out a revolver loatcd with blank cartridges. which
he fired at Ryan. Tho report brought a policeman,
who took Clarity 10 the police station.
The Associate iluEnae of Packer Institute are max
ing preparations IA hold an entertainment al the First
I,,ptist Church, IN Prerequisite, on April o. Old
songs and Old melodies viii be given. and these will
ne fou,wed by Ilenry L. Abbcy's illustrations. The
pyococd, will 70 % the gift fund OF tho alun.nac.
william Fletcher. II No. 100 Atlantlcave.. was go
Ina, ,hrouc, pro,p,ct-st. about 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. when he was startled TO see the body Of IA
man suspended by = handkerchief that hal been
L,ottcd about the neck aud fastened b the fence sur
rounding the ahntment To one Of the BrcSc arches.
Ia emf he bOdy down, and found that life was eN-
,i.c. H., cot Pa'roimcn Lynch and Martin, OF the
.,cord Precinct. and they took the body TO the police
.,,.io, vhore II was identified as that of Harry Noble.
a. m,rblnist and Electrician, thirty-c.Sht years old. who
uycd ,t IN. II Ilgh-st. with his wife.
,rfcn,oI Casey. twcnty-siX years old. and Thomas
uct;roth. who both live at No. III ilchry's'" met
carly Yesterday morning In BoeTum Placc near Az
nu,ic.aye. and proceeded 10 settle a dispute tEat mad
ovis.ed b.tUeen them for some time. In the course
~ the fight Casey drew q knife and stabbed Aeufaln