davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF
MTSSTSSTPpT
Will Open its Fortieth Session at
OXFORD, MISS.
SEpTEMRERo 1907
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "A. 1885,

The University has been put In more
effective condition than ever before.
Tbs plan OF study is SO cast as to allow OF
numerous electives in both the b. A. and d
.. courses. The Faculty has been compile
ted and enlarged, The grade of scholar
ship has boon raised. The Library facili-
ties are greatly enlarged, and magnif-
cent telesc ope will be mounted during the
session Robt. b. Fulton, Prof. of Physics
and Astronomy, Addison Hoguc, Prot OF
Latin and Greek, A, L. Bondurant, Associ-
ate. VIM r. Sims, OF English and Bellies
Letters, r w, Jones' Piof. OF Chemistry
and Natural History and Geology. aired
Hume: Prof. OF Mathematics Richard ii.
Lenvel. Prof. OF Philosophy, History. Po-
lftical Economy and Logic Schmidt War
tenberg, Prof. of Modern Languages An
Instructor in ElOcution and i've Fellows
Edward Mayes, Prof. of Law, and Chan
cellor
Tuition free, except fee of $50 to Law
students.
Send for catalogue giving full ipforma-
ton.
EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. Chancellor.
July 81, SIN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

New cotton is coming into this mar
ket pretty lively now.
The t-"Powell's choice flour
Try elAck:eeAyanI tea for Dyspepsia
II have found your Bradycrotine a
sure cure for headaches. A. K. Hanks,
Mountain Peak, Texas.
Five two-cent stamps will get you sam
pie Of Arthur's Home Magazine, phiA.da.
Agents wanted
Fine Footwear, OF Brown Desnoyers
Shoe Co., make for Ladies and Misses.
1T J. D. & J. Powell's. Each pair
guaranteed. No risk.
~ WINE Of CARDIFF, Tonic aor women.
Il you are indebted to this office
come up and settle your account We
need the money.
There were quite number Of per-
sons left here last Monday for Mem
phis to witness the races.
Mr.. Darius Waterhouse, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, says: 1t cost but little
TO try Bradycrotine, nd trial is all
that Is necessary to convince tho
doubling thousands that it will cure
heAdache.
Msx!..... VINE Of cAssv! for female diseases
10 NOT let other merchants palm off
other preparations on you because they
qave not Plantation Chill Cure In stock.
Apply to agents named below who
guarantee It. For sale by w. C. Hub
bxrl. ). H. Moore.
Albert Erwin, Editor Of the Leonard
Texas, Graphic, saws: "For the cure OF
cramps 10 the stomach Chamberlain 4
collie, cholera aud diarrhoea remedy Is
the best and most speedy ever used. y
Many others who have tried it entertain
the same opinion :. For sale by j. IL.
Moore.
~ BLAck.DRAvoaT tea cures Constipation.
A Mothers Gratitude--M son was
10 an almost helpless condition with
dux when commenced using Cham
berlAin's collie, cholera and diarrhoes
'emedy. It gave him immediate relief
and am sure it saved his life. lake
great pleasure in recommending it to
AL. Mrs. M. L. johnson, Everett,
Simpson 20. Miss. rs and so cent bot
tes for sale by j. H. Moore.
AfARRIED:- On September the 25th,
at II a. m. in the church at Burnsville,
Miss, Mr.. j, H. Archer and Miss
Maggie A, Norman. J. K. Barrett Of
ticiating. Itseemed to be very happy
dry for the good people. OF Burnsville.
whom the msny warm-hearted friends
thai came forward and extended to the
happy new married couple tho warm
hnnd Of congratulation. May the
blessings ~ our kind Father rest upon
~ happy . 'nple. and may the chord
i love that united them IN wedlock.
|no0 stronger evsry day that they
a1y live.
~ ny: 4!!sz g salIRg! = W.. Nerves.
I6ter wantsd Il this ONCE I'M
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22
RAIL ROAD
IND
East Tennessee, Virginia 4
Georgia Railway.

Morning traia out of Memphis leaves
at 1000 o. IN. and carries through
Pullman Sleeper TO New York without
change. via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Roanoke, Hagorstown and Harrisburg.
arriving New York at ZOO u. M.
Evening tram ont OF Memphis leaves
a. 9:30 p. M. aud carries through
Pullman Sleeper TO ashington without
change, via Chattanooga, Bristol.
Roanoke and Shenando. Junction
arriving at Washington $50 n m. and
Connecting with the famous cRuyal
Blue" train on the b. Is o. r. r. arriu-
ing at New York $500 D. 10.
Both trains make close connection FOR
Dalton, Rome, Atlanta and beyond, also
both make close connection tor NorfnIk
and intermediate points with sleeper and
chair car facilities
Night train forms close connections
for North Carolina points, via Norris
town.
Pay tram Passes all Virginia points
in day time,
Full supply Summer resort Guides.
Maps &c.
b. w. WRENN, G. p. & T. A,
Knoxville. Tenn.
q. A. DeSAUSSURE. A G.. P. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

at one first class fare for the round trip.
Good thirty days from date Of sale on
september 9th and 23rd
CctoDer lath and 2Sth
November It'll and 21th
Trains leave Memphis 10 IN and $50 D m
ticking up all connections from the West.
Double Daily Connections Pullman Sleep
ers Full information by addressing
]. G. BEAN, W. p. A., Little Rock. Ark.
q a. DESAussuRE, A. G, p. A Memphis, Tenn
Is W. WREN, @. p I. A. Knoxville. Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-22

Buy "Topsys" at powell's.
New cotton is coming into this mar
ket pretty lively now.
The Best-"Powelrs choice" -four
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
Union Pacific System.
MOUNTAIN DIVISION.

NEW TINE CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 30 1890.
The running Pullman Car Service between
Missouri River, Chicago and ST. Louis
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
4 $4,000 BUILDING
70 Be Erected blythe
8outbwortb Bros.
At Their Famous Castillo
Springs In Spanish
Fork Canyon.
A Rird's-Eye Description of
the interior and Exterior
of the Buildings.
Pavilions, Promenades, SUM .
ner Houses, Plunge Baths,
Race Track, Etc.

Castillo Springs, in Spanish Fork
canyon, on the line of the r. G.. w, is
bound to become the summer and
health resort of the western country.
A DISPATCH reporter went over the
plans of the new hotel TO be erected
there to-day with Mr. Kletting's agent,
Mr. r. G. Watkins. From these plans
we learn that the main building vii!
have frontage of 106 fest. 1t viii be
two stories in height, with two towers,
from which bands of music will dis
course sweet strains to the pleasure
seekers. A balcony will encirele the
entire building
1t is 10 be a frame structure Of The
Romanesque style of architecture. The
ground floor viii be occupied by .
dancing pavilion made Of Georgia pine,
and will be 0ctagonal in shape.
From the ballroom we enter inl0 a
vestibule, thence into the general par
lor, which is connected with Tie din
ing-rOOm by two massive sliding doors,
made OF glass. From the parlor we
enter into ladies parlor, 12Xl8 feet.
The Office and baggage room come next.
There will be fitted up an elegant bar
room, provided with billiard tables, III
this part of tie building.
The second floor viii contain a parior,
corridor running the length OF the
building, and ten bed-chambers
Steel truss wotk sill be used for the
roof. a promenade twenty feet above
the dancing hall Will be erecte TO
allow the spectators to gaze down Oh
the dizzy throng bene atb.
From the pavilion We a5celd It
broad staircase which lands us OF the
roof. Going up another staircase w
enter into the smaller Of tie two towers,
when another staircase presents itSeii +,
which lands us on the floor OF tie
largest tower, which Is sixty fees from
the base OF The building.
Several summer houses Will b 81
eeted at the f0at Of tie mou0taint lai
the accommodation Of faui les.
In connection W th the hoie, x i s't'
large plunge bath and dFt ,ail:..
rooms.
y large cut 10Y Gote1 Is 10 ne f,,'t
| up for the decentralization CT inv3L!d5.
and will contain fifty rooms, and Ee
fitted up with all modern improve
ments. 4 plunge and medicated
baths will also be connected with this
building.
a fine half-miIe- track is to be made
on the grounds, and Il grand stand
stables, etc, erected thereon.
The total cost Of the buildings
track. etc, VIII be between $50 ,00t
and $50 600 This speaks we'll for the
enterprise of the Southworth boys.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

The Brigham BugJer of December
81, 1890, has just put in an appearance.
Oh! no; nothing the matter with the
mails.
Mr.. GEO. A. PEERy, of Payson, Was
yesterday marriedto Miss Libby Page,
the accomplished daughter of Hon. J.
S. Page, of that prosperous city.
THERE is a fine deposit of alum over
on the Provo river that is attracting
considerable attention just row. It
was recently located by couple of
Park City northumberland
WE received tie second number of
THE DISPATCH, of Provo, published
by j. H. Wallis, late of the Nephi E;
sign. 1t is neat, cleanly printed, well
made-up sheet, and we hope it will
succeed.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid
THIS is how the Iron County Nelcs
alludes to the meeting of the Utah
Commission: ''On the 3lst inst. that
illustriOus body Of Do-Nothings- the
Utah COMMISSIONER sit. Some hope
it will never be able to rise again"
DIR. b. GARRETT, veterinarian of
Salt Lake City, is in Provo. He says
he is not at all satisfied with Salt
Lake, and that he has almost decided
to make Provo his future abode. The
DR.. is to be commended for his good
judgment.
TEE first through mail pouch for Salt
Lake City left on this mornings train.
There was no brass band and star
bangled spanners at the depot TO send
it off, but the people OF Provo appreci-
ate the improvement just as hard all
the same. The pouch viii return his
evening.
Mr.. WIN. CLAYsoN, of Benjamin,
dropped into our sanctum on Monday.
He informs us that that town is to
have brass band of fourteen pieces.
Mr.. ClaySon, who is to instruct them in
the art divine goes to Salt Lake some
time this week to select and purchase
the instruments.
Mr.. JOHN HUBER. of Midway.
Wasatch County, made us a pleasant
call yesterday He says when lie left
there was hardly any snow, but
thought the recent storm would lay 4
foot of the ''beautiful'' up there He
says the petitions for daily mail ser
vice between Provo and Heber were
meeting with great success.
JOHN WoRsELY narrowly escaped
meeting his death a night or two ago,
while fixing one of the arc lights. He
was raising the carbon to make the
necessary connection, when his hand
caught The wire lhe current was
slight, but it WAS sufficient to knock
him over. He would have fallen to
the ground, but was caught on the
frame. Had the full current been on
he would have been killed
No paper can be published without
home patronage, and every one is in
tereSted in keeping up home paper.
Ii railroad or factory is wanted the
newspapers are expected to work for it.
Ii public meeting is wanted for asy
purpose, the newspapers are called
upon for free notice. II any of the
societies have a supper or reception of
any kind, the newspaper is expected
to give necessary notice. Tie news
paper must puff the schools and every
body else to advance the interests Of
the business men of the place. and
then give them a handsome notice
when they pass away. And yet some
of them do nothing to keep up home
newspaper
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
a TELEeRAPHIc DECLARATION.

Twas last summer, when vacation brought q
blissful breathing spell,
And the townsman sought the pleasures of the
rural hill and dell
That saw her at the station as her fingers white
and small
Moved with dextrous grace in answer to the tele-
graphic cell.
And now, down in my pocketbook, mongst pa
pers worn and dry,
Is fragment upon which often look with fond
est eye;
found it on the floor one day, when all her work
was through,
And upon it there was written simply:
How many times I've wondered who the happy
soul could be
Whose name was lingering in her thoughts and
wished that were he!
She had a smile as winsome es the daisies that
were bright
In the moonlight by the roadside when saw her
home one night.
had talked to her quite often as the days went
swiftly by,
and when took the train at last did it with a
sigh
I like to gaze upon it when I've nothing else to
That little scrap of paper with it's
Washington Post
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

WILLIAM WILLIAMS and Geo.
Shellman were arraigned before JUS
tice Noon yesterday, the former for
interfering with an officer in the
charge of his duty, and the latter for
five dollars, and Williams case was
continued until Thursday at 10 o'clock.
TIE district schools started their
third term Monday morning, with an
enrolment of $40 pupils. Enough were
turned away to swell the number to
1900. There is ho room for any more
pupils. If the Central building was
completed and seated at least $50 more
scholars could be accommodated. Last
October a carload of seats were ordered
from the east, but they haven't be en-
heard of yet.
The opinion of the supreme court Of
the United States reversing the opin-
ion of the supreme court of Utah. in
regard to the right of polygamous
children to inherit property prior to
the Edmunds act of 1882 sustains the
position assumed by The NelcS at the
time the Utah decision was rendered.
The intent of the different acts Of con-
gress was so clearly expressed that
only a deep seated prejudice on the
part Of the Utah court could have
caused it of hold otherwise, -DenUer
Re1CS.
THE Lehi Sugar Factory has its
walls for both the big brick buildings
up to the top of the first story, and
work has been waiting for lumber,
which will be on hand in day or two.
If the weather keeps as good as now
these buildings will be enclosed within
the next forty days. The machinery
for the factory will begin shipping next
week. The company will pay the
farmers SIS per ton for beetS delivered
at the factory. At AlyaEado, Cal, the
farmers are only paid $3.50 per ton,
and in various parts of Nebraska only
1925 per ton is paid for the same quail
ity of beets.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
THE COMING BALL.
The Preliminary arrange
nlent AEnde by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.

At u meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Chamber of Commerce of
Provo City, yesterday afternoon, the
following arrangements were made i'll
regard to the Chamber of Commerce
Bali to be held on the evening of
February 18th, 1891. 1st-The price of
tickets WAS fixed at the sum of one
dollar per couple. 2nd-Ne supper or
refreshments will be served by the
Chamber. 3rd-J. L. Davis, j. D.
Jones, Oscar B. Young, Geo. Haver-
camp and A. D. cash were appointed
as d special committee to take full
charge of said ball, with full power to
appoint such committees from the
Chainbar at large as they may see fit
and proPer.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE

leaving
se and $50 Trains leave Salt Lake for Ogden at sac
m. G.. F. RESSE Super
W. ECCLEs, Pass Ag Engines and
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
CLOSING OF THE MAILS

AT Provo CITY. UTAH, JANUARY 18TH, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
g'zz64 10y T7S-z<Ta IS l5g.


- - --' - 50 = a Il : -
s1:t5re = .:s~%f- c:ssa ea.
CHEYEHNE, "a u at,tift-Ioo.u
was crowded. ~ Eeuag 80 lical C,.r-
Scott pass sCu e.tae ST stealth upon
Charles II Iier, taG Juy tr9!ap WHO
rrrttrttcfc sst1ys l3tIioIst--
Young, OF ST. Joe, Mo, iii a box ear
near here last September. Tears
trickled from the eyes of the Judge as
he fixed March Goth for the day OF exc
cutiOn. Miller is a STRIPPING of Is. lie
was not affected in the least, but was
joking with other prisoners in ten
minutes. His friends will appeal to
the Governor. chiefly ON the ground
that the boy is devoid of moral ideas.
He nonehalantly told the story of the
crime during the trial. The young
men were shot while asleep. Miller
was several years an inmate of an or
phan asylum in New York.
Kinch Mckinney, the Nebraskan
convicted of stealing Wyoming cattle
by the wholesale, was sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment He says he
wants to escape from his five LAWYERS
and 90 to Joliet
Leonard Wright, the negro who as
saulted Josie Wallace, q woman of the
town, acknowledged his guilt, bilking Il
fine audience gathered to hear the evil
dence.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28
CoaII ConIll conn.,,

Pleasant Valley and Anthracite
Coal delivered To all parts of The city
by the Provo l.. NJ. & b. Co.
Telephone No. 20
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-28

THERE was a wreck en- the Utah 81
Northern Monday night. No lives
lost.
The Senate. yesterday. confirmed
The Presidents nomination of A. G.
Bishop for probate judge of Weber
County.
SALT LAKE is 10 lose the Mountain
division headquarters anG al dIyi-
sion headquarters of the UA.o paci-
iic, which move to Ogden February
LIST next.
LAST Saturday Sheriff Fowler was
telephoned for at Spanish Fork to track
up some horse thieves. That night
Mr.. Fowler left and has been gone
eyer since, finally cornering his men
at Oasis, Utah. lie is expected home
tonight, along with his prisoners.
TIE board Of loan commissioners
met Monday ana considered bids for
the purchase of territorial bonds. The
offer OF the Utah National Bank was
| accepted, $1,000 each for ten bonds.
The purchase price was par, with two
months accrued interest. The board
will meet again next Monday, when.
BNt'SAblJ- OIiIOt bDiINtO Will Dt SOlll.
There IS SIC, 900 yet to sell.
The pool tournament began Monday
evening at Riley g. Benefits, saloon.
Two prizes are offered, first prize s25,
second prize $40. Messrs. Jeyne and
Markham were the first contestants
for honors. Jeyne played 100 balls to
Marllman's 50. The game resulted in
a victory for Markham. Jevne then
crossed sticks with Frank Kanight and
came out on top. The tournment will
end this evening.
THE Ogden Liberals met Monday
afternoon and framed the following
ticket for their coming municipal
election;-Mayor, J. w. McNutt: re-
corder, Thos. Bryan; Assessor; r. G..
Hume; treasurer, W. V. Helfrich;
marshal, j. w. Metealf. 1t was a
clean sweep, When voting for mayor
was called, the present incumbent. F.
} Kiesrl, received but6 votes; David
Evans got %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-01
Corbstt's Challenge Accepted.

NEW York, Aug 27.-A Herald cable from
London says: Through the Herald Mitch
ell formally takes up Corbetts challenge to
fight for 500, 900 side. He is ready to de-
posit money, furnished by his father-in-
law, PONY" Moore, as soon as Corbett. by
cable, announces his acceptance. In addi-
tion Mitchell authorizes your correspond
ent to guy that he has IN English friend
willing TO back him for 100000 against
Co bett, but it must be a fight to the finish.
Corbett can decide whether tho tight is to
be in America or i'll England. II in Amer
ica Mitchell wants to pame the exact loca-
tion. and II in England Corbett can name
the location.
Pony" Moore says he will put up as much
money as Corbett likes. The fight can be
with bare knuckles or with small gloves,
but Mitchell prefers knuckles.
Mitchell says he wants to fight for money
and for nm honest rsputation--not for the
cheera OF the crowd ut the ring side. Ii
Corbett agrees TO his ideas he Ia willing to
fight in private, with nobody present but
press representatives and say Eve men on
each side, to be named by himself and Cor
bett. The main thing 10 that Mitchell
wants to avoid the usual controversies.
Mitchell means business and believes
Corbutt does. The fight should come OIL in
three months from the time OF making the
deposit. Mtonell's friends believe more
decisive fight can be had in private, thus
getting rid of all talk about either fighters
crowd overawing the referee. On the othor
hand, If Corbctt wishes q crowd present
Mitchell will not object.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-01
Raitled by u Priest.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A Catholic priest,
Father Alyward, of Nativity parish. made Il
raid tonight on Chinese opium den.
Passing along Halstead street, not Ear from
the church, he saw three young girls enter
an apartment kept by Chinaman named
Wan Chung. Tho priest, suspecting
something wrong, went to the place, and
being refused admission, promptly shocked
the door down, took revolver out of the
hands of Wan Chung, the proprietor. and
found the girls in little back room, smok-
ING opium. They confessed to being fire.
uuenters of the den and IMPLICATED many
of their companions. The priest reported
the case to tho police aud a warrant was
issued for Wan Chung, who. in tho mean
time, has escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-01
RUSSIA GAINS A POINT.
Tho Sultan Gives tho Czar u Right Granted
No Ono ELSE.


CoNsTANTINopLE Ang. B.-The sultan
has yielded to all of Hussia's demands res
pecting the Dardanelles, which will hance-
forth be opened TO Russian yes sels when clos.
cd to others. The sultan nbjectly apolog'zed
for the recent detention OF Russian
vessel, dismissed the officers responsible
therefor. and promised indemnity.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The st. james Gazette
this evening holds that the submission OF
the porte to Russian demands establishes
n president which permits Russian war
ships to use the passage of the Dardanelles
as they please. while the warships of other
nations must not enter those straits. This
news, therefore, according to that paper, iS
by far the gravest published for some time.
The Standar suggests that the sultan
nc tion in regard to Russia and the Darda
nelles may be due to pique and irritation at
England's refusal to reopen the EgytIan
negotiations. II says: "Since that re-
fusal it is reported the English ambassador
has not been received at Yildizkiosk. 1t il
for the powers to consider what course to
adopt to enforce the observance OF existing
treaties. Clearly the straits must be closed
to all nations or open to all nations. Eng
land cannot alone champion the rights OF
the powerh."
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The press here is in
credulous regarding the report OF the Iark-
jgh snltan's submission to Russia's de-
mandg respecting the recent detention OF
the Russian volunteer fleet of steamers Mt
the DardanelIes. The Vossische Zeitung
says such action on the sultan's part would
justify Turkeys removal from among the
independent states of Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-01
BALLOTS OR BULLETS.
The Missouri Farmers Alliance Has .
Socialist Element In the Ranks.

The Missouri Farmers Alliance Has .
Socialist Element In the Ranks.
KANSAS Cry, No., Aug. 3l.-The Star
says it has transpired that during the re-
cent state meeting of the Farmers alli-
ance at Warrensburg, there was an orRani-
cation within the alliance which believed in
force to attain its objects. It was the
knowledge Of this force element that de-
feated the sub-treasury resolution, which
was championed by the force men princi-
pally. Other delegates who favored it voted
against it, because they desired to defeat
the force party. The latter had forty
eight delegates in the convention, and one
of them told Il reporter: III the minority
will not do what the majority wills, it is
high time for the majority to hang the
minority. If ballots won't do the business,
bullets will, and there are lot
of us to go that far Ex-President Hall.
who asserts that his life has been declared
forfeited in the meetings of these people, is
keenly alive to the situation. Before the
meeting at Myrtle Springs he sent out a
letter, dated August Ia, to every delegate
he could trust, telling him the facts and ex
horting him to bo at the convention ready
to crush out the influence of these social
lists, rs he calls them, in the alliance. This
secret order calls itself "Anti-monopolists."
Very few, if any, farmers belong to it. Tho
Star says it's strength lies mainly in the
cities, and the farmers are its catspaws to
rake its political chestnuts from the fire.