davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
PROFESSOR KOCH on THE LYMPH.

. psrBn. oct 21.-An exhaustive article from the
pAn Of Professor Koch will be published to'morro"
The article will treat of the organ preparation % au
,,otio, 70 tub4rcnlipe In it the Professor will
49,. that by chemical experiments he has succeeded
in nprjNing his lymph OF all inHammatory matter
rIe will add that the effect of an application oi pure
IvInph differs little the effects OF an appIcsV%S, %
~ ~ pu r,,,d% ymph only he says e amount Of the
dose deterinines the effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE EXPORT OF CEREALS FROM RUSSIA
EUMoRS OF PROHIBITION IN TIE CASE OF OATS
BUCKwHEAT. MILLET AND POTATOES.


London, oct. 21-Oats advanced here to-day
] shilling pence per quarter on rumols thar the
Russian Governments prohibition of the export Of
oats from Russia was imminent. The Moscow
Gazette" publishes report that the Government Of
Russia is about to stop the export of buclwheat and
milet.
81. Petersburg oct. 21.-The Bourse Gazette" re
ferring to the prohibition of the export of cereals,
says Although the report as to the prohibition of
the export of wheat is unfOunded, the prohibition Of
the export of oats and potatoes may be decreed, but
n0t Immediately. The Government is reluctant TO
prohibit the export of gTans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
REWARD FOR CONVICTION
REGISTRY LAWS MUST BE RESPECTED!
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEES oFFEs
or $500

or 500.
Irrespective Of whom il may affect, the Republic
can State Committee has offered a reward of $500
for the arrest and final conviction Of any per-
son guilty Of any violation Of the registration and
election laws of the State. AS the exponent Of
safe and good government, the Republican party
can well afford to take this step. Should by
chance any Republican be guilty of such crime,
his place is not in the ranks Of the party formed
bv Lincoln. Seward, Chase. and men
Of their high standing. His place Is
in the Wigwam Of Tammany Hall,
where all infamous schemes to defeat an honest
election have their origin. This action on the
part of the State Committee is due 70 the recent
discoveries of false registration made in the Fiith
Assembly District
The Democratic party has always followed
the lead of the Republican party in matters OF
detail. If it DOES not always follow, it waits for
the Republicans to act before it asserts its po-
stion. The managers Of the Tammany candidate
for Governor now have splendid opportunity
of again demonstrating their lack Of originality
by following the lead Of the Republican State Com
mittec But it is doubtful if they will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. The following is tha
announcement of the committee:
Republican state Committee
Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-IOrk, oct. II, 1891.
Whereas. The Republican state Committee is ad.
vised hat persons lawfully entitled 90 register and
vote have req ,ered for the purpose Of voting ana
whereas, In the opinion of said committee frauduens
registration and frauduent voting are crimes OF the
gravest character and deserve the most summary
punishment; and
Whereas, The said committee is desirOus Of stimu:
ating the detection OF such crimes and OF securing legal
proof OF violations of the election laws OF the state u
New-YO.k; now,
Therefore, The Republican State Committee doss
hereby offer reward Of five hundred dollars $500 to
the person persons who shall secure the arrest and
final conviction Of any person guilty Of any violation
Of the registration and election laws OF the state OF
New York.
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD. Chairman.
JAMES W. Hustled, Chairman EX. Com.
J. 5. KENYON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE WOMEN WANTED 10 REGISTER.
ONLY 700 OUT OF 10 900 GOT THEIR NAMES ON THE
LIST IN CHICAGO.

LIST IN CHICAGO.
C1dcaro oct o1-It is estimated that 10000 women
applied yesterday be registered with view 10 Young
at tbe coming election in the city. OF this number
about 700 secured the placing of their names on the
list of voters To-day large number of those VINO
were refused appeared before the election commissioners
with afIdavs certifying to the fact and demanding
that their names be entered. They declare that tey
will carry their to the supreme court IL necessary
The election commissioners, the other hand, In
,nooto that they will take measures to have those
,nenbers of the Boards Of Registration who viola ID
their Instructions by entering Womcns names Oh thS
registry list, punished for contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
NTH RFsr1Ts OF BrcHLoRrDE OF GOLD.

indianapolis, oct. 2l-Iudge b. X. Hgginbotham
one Of the most eloquent orators In this State went to
the Keeley Institute for the bichlorde Of gold treat
ment at Planled ON saturday night. JIe took the
injection two days and died Monday night lie
,,n,ed the stat, OF New-yor4l with Roscoe COnkung
for Garfield In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
RIG TEA SHIP LOST on THE PACIHc.

Chicago Oct 21.-J. w. Doane Co.. importers TO-
5 colved the intelligence from their NewIorl
nopdens that the sailing ship lIecla, which left Japan
on scptember H. Is lost. The vessel was bound for
san Francisco and had cargo Of general merchandise
weighing 100000 pounds. inclusive of 1'75ooOO
pound, Of tea which was consigned to American mer
chants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
A11orMEyr oF rnE NEw RrssIAN LoAN.

London. oct 2l.-The manner OF the alio'inenV VI VI
the new Russian loan gives all The advantage 10 Snan
appllcants subscribers applying for from one 70 iou
boud Will receive one bond those applying i0r from
five 10 nine bonds Will receive two bohuS anu 50 on
while the largest applicants VIII receive ony - Po
cent Of the number applied for'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
ANOTHER GALE IN THE IRISH SEA.

London, Oct 21-A fierce gale, accompanied Dy
tremendous seas Is prevailing at Angesea' IN lhe IfsD
Sea Many vessels which we're damaged IN the storm
have taken refuge at Holyhead. Norwegian Dilg was
driven ashore at that place and wrecked the crew we're
rescned by the ebOat after desperate struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

The Uecla was owned by John w. MARI OF Bath. Me-
and carried a crew Of about fifteen men, She Was built
NJ Bath in 1877 by Goss q sawyer. Edwin o. Day
wo, ner captain. She built Of oak and yellow
nine and cassed as No for fourteen years according
o the latest survey made OF her In Port Townsend last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

S4oNIENEGRINS ATTACKED BY ALBANlANS'
be'sfade, Oct. 21-A band Of about fifty Albanlans
tuay attacked a party Of hOntenegrlns who were
e"Ahs in the direction Of the Scrvian frontier Ihe
~ '0oh place between Bicopole and Sienitza. Five
He Montenegrns billed. and one other Of the
ckrS Party was severely wounded. The women and
'o1 OF the MOntenegrins fed TO the forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
hEMOvING sIR HECroR LANGEvINs NAME.

n V"awa. oct lit Is stated that the Governor
L'A has requested Premier Abbott TO take steps
Ing TO the removal of the name Of sir Hector
ssFin from the list OF Pnvy Councillors for Canada
se suggestion Of the Imperial Government, in ac-
hes with the precedent In Sir Charles Dilke's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Republicans resolve yourselves into missionaries IN
the good work. Ascertain bv personal inquiry to-uay
v"Licb of your Republican and antlIammany friends
have not vet REGISTERED That ascertaned, make 1t
your duty TO see that they register tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
A BRIDE FOR PRINCE FERDINAND.

Berlin, oct. aI.-The North German Ga e. says
,hat Prince Ferdinand, heir to the Rumanian throne,
will be betrothed to Princess Marie, eldest daughter OF
tis Duke OF Edinburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
SMALLPOX APPEARS IN TRENTON
FEARS THAT IT NAY BECOME EPIDEMIC IN THE
ITALIAN QUARTER.

Trenton. n j., oct. 21.-Smallpox has made It's
appearance in the Italian quarter here, ana inc
Health Officer fears it will become epidemic, aithough
prompt measures have been taken Tor It's Suppression
rvery bouse in which is known there is case OF the
si,ooso i, ouarautined II Is now known that there
oro seven cases and it is feared that many ltalias
have been exposed 10 infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
rnE ARGENTINE MINISTRY sUsTAINED.

Ruepos Ayres, oct 21.-The senate and the Cham-
h.r OF peplties have, by q large majority passed a
y.,e af conddence In the Ministry.
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
TERMS CASH sl.2o PHB YGxa.

gun. pony and two shepherd dogs fs
all the force needed on we'll regulated
sheep ranch after the salne Is fenced
and stocked with sheep. The OCCASION
q expense Of g little extra help can al
ways be paid from the proceeds Of fhe
neece. For the amount Of capital ~
quired there is no business which of-
1ers q better opportunity for young
men'in South Alabama. 4
There are many Of our planters who
have waste lands upon which I large
hock Of sheep would find pasturage al
most. il not quite. the year round;
with small beginning, they would
soon fnd that the revenues obtained
from their focks would 60 far toward
keeping up the expenses ofliving, and
help them out in low priced cotton
year. -Natchez Banner.
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING.

1t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular. Illustrated magazine, the
American Farmer, published at Cleve.
land, Ohio and ;'ead BY farmers In all
parts OF this country and Canada, bv
which that great publication will be
mailed direct, free, to the address of
any OF our subscribers who will paw up
all arrearages on subscrlptions and one
year in advance from date, and to any
new subscribers who will pay one year
In advance. This is grand opportu-
nifty to obtain q first>class farm journal
free. The American Farmer is = large
16-page illustrated journal, of national
circulation. which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It's nigh
est purpose is the elevation and ennobls
ing OF Agriculture through tho higher
and broader education OF men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price Of the Amer
lean Farmer is Sl.00 per year. 1t costs
you nothing. From any one numuer
ideas can be obtained that will be worth
thrice The subscription price to yvu or
members OF your household; yet you
get It free. Call and see sample copy
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
HELP AND BE HELPED.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Registsr.
No newspaper. no matter how q v
edited or how enterprisingly conduct
cd, can long keep aHoat aud abreast
with the tins when published in a
dead town.
1t takes live town to make a live
newspaper. There never was in the
past hundred wears. never will, and
never can be a live town without a
live newspaper Tho newspaper is
dependent on the town. It reflects
tho push, progress and aspirations OF
the town. Without home patronage it
can pot live and thrive; then again,
while it is dependent on the town, the
town can not got along without ii.
There is no auxiliary so valuable to q
growing town as an outsprlxen public
spirited paper, wisely and we'll man
aged.
Nor Is that oil; tbs business man
who does not advertise in it and the
enterprising citizen who does not sub
scribe for it and talk up for it. stands
10 his own light and is stumbling
block IN the way Of his city progress.
Help the press in your town. and In
pine hundred and ninety-nine out Of
pne thousand cases it will return your
helD MANY fold
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
LET US HAVE BETTER ROADS.

In reference to the question OF
public roads the Clay County Leader
says, ''againthe subject Of better public
roads Is being discussed as an economic
question Of no small Importance to the
people. 1t is strange that We have
never had alegislature that would give
the proper attention to this important
matter. Bills have been frequently
introduced looking to an improvement
in the road law, but after some dis
cussion, have been laid on tho table
indefinitely, or so amended that the
original idea was completely lost sight
OF and the new bill become virtually
nothing but the old Law in new form
OF words. Almost every ono will rsadi-
ly agree that tbs old law is humbug:
that under it road working means
nothing more than the squandering
away ofa few days by the road hands
In patching up few we'll known mud
holes or the laying down Of lot Of
rails on piece Of we'll known bad road.
Such work amounts to very little, and
often has to be repeated each year. II
is not necessary to refer to the many
features of the old law, tAat are to all
intents and purposes dead letter on
the Statute book, for these are we'll
known TO all our people; then Why not
raise a hue and cry for a new and
better road law that win give us good
and servicaole roads.
Thereis q great deal Of grumblina
about taxation of various kinds, but
there Is no burden Of taxation that fails
20 heavily on the farmer a. th&t of
wear and tear Of vehicles ard injury Of
teams resu tting from travel On on
miserable pubic roads. 1.-THE farmer
realizes no immediate injury 10 his
vehicle on trip to market such Is
the breaking down Of wheel or snap
Ping of tongue or coupler. he does
not feel that he has sustained an injury.
but nevertheless his wagon his sustain-
cd serious injury in making it weaker |
for future use The jumping. jerking |
end wrenching it receives in passing
ovsr the rails. fute and old lsgs throNarl
'scruss rzu przcess VIZ ssff-1u shsrt |
service.
Theirs are facts that ought to Nsish |
heavily on the mind Of every farmer
and arouse him to the necessity Of do. !
manding somtlying better ia tho way
OF legislation along this line. There I
Is somthiRg more tangible and prac-
ticable in it than 10 the sub-trcasury I
or land loan schemes I
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24

Many years practsce have give G. A.
Snow 4 Co.. SOLICITORS Of Patents 1t
Washingtoa, D. c., unsurpassed suc-
cess IN obtaining patents for ali classes
OF invention. They make speciality OF
rejected cases, and have secured allow-
ance OF many patents that had been
previously rejected. Their advertise
meut in another column, will be Of in
terest to inventors, patentees, manufac-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
$75 Month $500
DO YOU WANT EMPLoYMENTr

By which you can mage from SIS to $50
pcr month-tho amount depending On
wnether you work part or ali OF your time.
and on the amount of vim and vigor and
pluck and push yeu put ineo the work. Ii
70 u might pay You to write to us. We've
got something that goes, and there's room
Ior Jew more to come in 1t won't cost
you much to investigate only two-cent
stamp We want = lsvc, wide-awake repre-
sentative in your community, either man
or woman Il You are Interested we'd like
70 near from you Well show you where
there's some money. All information by
return mail Then il you are not convinced.
all right; thers'il be no harm dOne-only
you Will miss good thing. Better write
at once. Address
The BKOUfx PUBLISHING CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. &C.
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN.

A~Af0
THROUGH HIS wHIsKERs.
The Washington correspondent OF
The Atlanta Constitution wires his
paper the following in reference to
John Aliens whiskers:
Private John Allen. Of Mississippi,
the wit OF the housc. is playing ia q new
role this year. The private turned ID
the other day with a full set Of Rowing
whiskers that cover his face so com-
pletsly that evon his best friends could
not recognize him unless he removed
his hat and exhibited that polished
brow which exter from his eyes
over t0 biz eQllt
NJ kiisn u jl|I ~ about
|the failure of his {fi6ndu Is raij5 liisxe
MIN and the fun he had had IS tl6IE
sxpense.
Senator Kenna, Of West VirRinis y
said he, has always pretondad y -
my friend. but yesterday / was Intro
duced to him by Senator WalthalI q
Mr. Higginbottom, Of Mississippi.
Happy to meet you, sir. You suc-
csedsd Mr..
Mr.. Allen, said Walthalt.
'.Yes, yes, I remeber now. I am
~, ,.ed to meet you. saiss Kenna.
A Lrennoxed mr. hat and Kenn.
eS1ki3 wanted to whip mo. =
ALLENANE HATCH.
Mr. Hatch, Of Missouri. called Mr.
Allen up the other day and told him he
wanted TO introduce him to the attor-
ney general Of his slate, the brightest
young man in the country. The usual
formalities were gone through with,
whom .the bright young attorney
general" said:
M. Allen. what paper are you one',
"rhe Iupelo Journal, replied Allen.
at first amazed. but then in for some
fan.
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24

Ihe De- lsfon6 q
conn g
~. ~ .s ~ y
tons.
snoscsi I
i,.s.- .ss so.ses. =. 8. !,
all srresrs~es -
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24

lhavs you written
: me YETI II you
haven't, wisdom
a nd intelligent
Jambision suggest
awrits to-day. I
prcmiss you my
speeial, personal
attention. ] un-
dcrtaks TO briefly
teach any fairly
Enteliigsnt person
5of either sex, who
can read snd
Ewrite, and whN
2after ins,ruetion.
will work indus
ltriously, hsw to
learn Three 1'hou-
ssand Dollars .
eyear In their own
localities, where
fever they live. 4
will slso frrnish
the situation or
employ lnents -
W hieh you can
learn that aineunt.
u charge neshine
and receive noth-
,iug uulesB ste-
| |ce1sful. a. abeve.
Ncthing didIcult
~ lessn, Or that
requirss mach
time. ! desire hu1
ions person IRON
each distriet ~
county. ! have al
ready taught and
provided with sm-
Ipieymsat . iafge
humber whe an
| sesAs 1D1suvp
= know all flyer
one. Address,
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
PR DECISIONS.
n the United States

EM. t02I
ects are interesting.
Ewho do saot give ex-i
contrary are consid-
Menew their snbscr,p-
o.
n1s rdor tbe discon-
iSot t'ca's, The pub-
inSpzib3nd them until
tst or refuse 10
BY w. 4 the postOf-
I'd, they are
I1e Nos1y led their
The 6toxy a n,,ad
brflliant dSs<l9 x1u.
the Work ! q HG.o6 Dther
storehnusc q NJ Usher
and the weird md <aar
times tbnt txI6
stories Of tho dr. a
heroic achieveIre61s y = y
SAdorA Also I vask ooll 49,
gems OF English ana
Literature. The 1lfut No.
OF rho day. the RroGf = ~
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24

r the price of one
ample copies at this
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
RESOURCES /:
s27.8oa i!

I, G j. Hyatt. President OF the Bank
OF luka, Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true, full and
exact statement OF the assets aud liz.
bilities Of said Bank on the day and
date named therein. ~ shown BY the
books Of saaa
q J. HYATT. Peas
Iuka reporter., 1891-12-24
$50 !, REWARD /!
VI
FREE FOR TWO MONTHS. .
TheHome Magazine

Every lady sending as rno names Of 20
housskeepers viii receive = copy of THE
HOME MAGAZINE free for two months. TO
tnose who may be desirous OF sending us
more than ~ names we offer the following
cash prizes for the largest lists received:
For the largest list $50 oo
next largest list 10 0U
third 5 ~
fourth I" B 90
NTH 100
/" next ten largest lists, 81 each IL o.
next twenty largest,50c each 10 W
RULES aoAERNING THIS COMPETITION.
L All names must reach US not later than
December |, and all prizes will be mailed
not later than December 10. z Put the
names OF those living In different towns on
seporate sheets Of paper, giving the name
OF the state and county in tine top riahe-
hand corner and tho number of names con-
talned ON the sheet in the top left-hand cor
ner, thus:
4 Kansas,
Olatha
Mesdanss Henry Brown, Amelia
Duggan, Charles Semple box $40.
Amelia Warren.
GIVE the total number Of names CON-
taanea In your list In the letter accompany
Ing the same. 4 Be careful to write -
distinntly ~ possible and ON ono side of 4
the paper only. Names OF the prize win.
ners will be published In January. 1872
number OF The Home Nagasine.
THE BRODN PUBLISHING CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26
A sEPARATE coLoREn CHURCH.
THE NORTHERN PREsBYTeRlANs.
Report on the Freedman" He Has Proven
Good Capacity"
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


DETROIT, MicH., May 25.-In the Presby-
terian General Assembly to-day the report
of the Standing Committee on Freedmen
was read. IL says: The present genera
ton of negroes will largely decide the
character of all the swarming generations
who will come after them, and who for
good or Ill will so grayely influence the
future of the country. The only solution
Is Christian education for them. No man
can tell how much a negro can learn. He
has just started. But twenty-five years
have proved q good capacity. You will see
tonight several young colored fellows that
look as well and can preach as well as many
of you. Then they are coming to the front
IN various lines of business. One Of them
IN Arkansas owns street-railway and ls
Just buying another. They pay taxes on
1906, 900 worth of property.
Two churches have become self-sup-
porting. There is encouraging progress at
Biddle University. Charlotte, n. c., at
Concord, n. c., Crockett, Tex, Cotton
Plant, Ark, Augusta, Ga, Abbeyille, S. c.,
Danville and Burkeville, Va, Charleston
and Beaufort. S. c., and Pine Bluff, Ark,
and we hope to have one in Mississippi
under the patronage of Illinois ladies. We
received from 1866 lour first year. TO 1869,
S126, ,29S: from 1870 TO 1880. S514. 1876; from
1881 TO 1891, 81, 1876, ,A9O. Total in twenty
SIX years, 81 ,S3O, ,O26.2l. IOtal lot last wear,
S176,326.g 30. This does not include what
the freedmen have given IN self-support.
Total number of Observation-Disclosures IA;
colored. 12O. Catechists-White,4 4 colored,
19. Teachers-Males; white, 16; colored
"a: females; white, 80; colored, 80:
Churches organized III the year. Z. Total
number of churches under our board, 269.
Missions, II. Communicants added during
the year on certificate, 1893; examination,
1926. Total number of COMMITMENTS,
Is, 1856: total number of Sabbath schools;
81: total number of pupils, ll,O29; total
number of teachers, 1877. Number OF
churches contributing, 1881; Sunday
schools contributing, 321: women's mis-
sionaries and bands contributing, l,lN.
"The freedmen are here TO stay and must
be educated in the South. There has been
much increase in their wealth, but not
much, if any. improvement In their moral
condition. Religious labor among them Is
fruitful as almost nowhere else. We have
mainly been laying foundations; we must
enlarge in order to make much OF what has
been done"
Ii is thought by good observers that the
tide OF opinion ls changing in favor or ye-
toing DR.. Briggs's appointment or transfer
TO the Robinson professorship of biblical
theology without touching the question or
his beresy, as that would PREJUDICE the
case before the New York Presbytery. and
very possibly without assigning grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-26

from firms in Sc. Louis, Lexington, Ry.,
ana Cleveland. Ohio, for building a new
county Jail. A committee was appointed
TO examine some of the jails in Virginia
built by the firms above referred TO and
TO report at future meeting of the board;
Invitations are out TO the marriage OF
Mr.. John z. Walker and Miss Addie Leon
ard, which will take place Tuesday after
noon, June I'd, at O'Clock. at the Central
Methodist church.
A large force of hands are pushing tho
work on tho street-oar line on Decatur
street beyond the Petersburg turnpike.
Rev. W. G. Latane preached at the
Meade-Memorial church Sunday morning
and night. His sermons were interesting
and impressive.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Thomas deter (eOlored) was tined $3.50 for
assault, and required to give bond for his
future good behavior.
A match game Of baseball was played at
Woodland Heights yesterday afternoon
between the Manchesters and the Little
Giants. Resulting in victory for the
Manchesters by a.score of 80 10 6. A large
number Of persons witnessed the contest.