davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10
Strayed or Stolen

One black marc mule, nose a little
gray, about Is years old, II hands
high, shod on front feet. Also one
mouse colored mare mule, IA hands
high, and about Fl years old, shod all
around except left fore foot. l will
pay reward of ten dollars to any
person taking up the above described
mules and, write to me. at South Flor
ence, Ala,
q NATHAN BRAIDAN.
November 10 1892.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10
BuckIen's Arnica save.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no psy required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or n 4ey
unded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by J. H. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10

G. M. Carter. Chester, s. c.. writes:
"a negro boy here had bad case of
scrofula. The doctor said it would
kill him. got him to use Botanic
Blood Balm. He took dozen bottles
and is now we'll. He has not used any
OF it for four months and continues
well.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10
Iuka Normal Institute,


lUKA, MISS.
Eleventh year begins Sept. 6. Meas
lights, fuel, lodging, laundry, books and
tuition for 40 weeks cost :15550; 4S weeks
$lS6 Music and arts extra Schools sup
piled with teachers. Write to H. A. DEAN.
Principal. jul 70 Sw.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10

Sold by Druggists, cent postpad receipt Of price
pa HumPhRsss' MANUAL ia psses,) NAILED yAxE.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., II lis william ST., New yors.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Winter has come at last.
. 8 8 . . 8 8 8

y y y Y Y y y v q
j. D. & J. Powell are offing many
bargains, and invite you not only to
read their advertisements, but visit
them and save money by buying your
goods OF them.
Read our clubbing propositions.
The only nice assortment of purse
In town at J. II. Moore's drug store.
Paul Hodges Esq. Of Florence was
In our midst this week.
nnGknEEs x!.E OF cARpv! for weak Nerves.
The election passed off here without
any disturbance OF any kind,
Mr.. I. ]. Mackey is erecting new
edition to his shop.
A full line Of toilet articles just re-
ceived at Moore's drug store.
Mr.. W. E Bishop who has been
Lying in the second supervisors dis
trict Of this comfy for the past fifteen
years moved to Corinth, Monday last.
~ s.:AcksnRAgenT ~ Tor Dyspspas-
Bills in Chancery were fled this
week as follows: Francis E. Morris
VI E. Morris divorce. Jno. E Done
vs. B Ink Of Iuka.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10


object
hermors Ours is the only
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10
Notice

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will please notify us
at snce- We are anxious about some
complaint that has been made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-10

SEES With me Music Folio will give
second
az fourth will
Mns box II
henintn
n o9hs set na peoe, twelfth
arrange the letters the
os IN
can ma out tae merits OF ~ ~ ~ o"9 "
the ss eG, answer VIII
r Gold sandoz WATCH
ay bicycle mke Pneumatic
10 Inc forth from the handsome
ana Spoons;
ia @ anu many otner prizes
leading ~
US1n charged o prizes
We
psn
e u"1 ~" Cry' Faces, IN cSong.
uAnd ,v.1t. hsperS'M Moroccan
NvN oucces
.'oo"lj
% uon' o. cents IN within
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
PUZZLE

There is n new Puzzle out. This inno-
cent-looking brain tormentor is called the
Pin Puzzle. and anybody can make one for
himself with bit of paper and pencil and
six pins. Here is the diagram:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine ! have ever sold" There
is good reason for this. No other
will cure a cold SO quickly; no other
is so certain preventive and cure
for Group; no other affords so much
relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
TO LET.
III LET
TO LET

A COTTAGE on NUUANu .ks.A 3
n street, No. 100, Six Rooms ts !.s tasf
and a Bathroom, Outhouses, EssssSS
etc., all in good order. Rent only $50 in
Guiding water rates. Also Cottage in the
rear of above, at Sl2. Apply ut this Office.
5i9-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
c.. BREWER & co.
UIMITED)
General Mercantile
AND
Commission Agents
FOR SALE OR TO LET

ONE GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO; ALSO
" One Square Piano. Will sell on rea-
sonable terms or will let for Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($3.50) per month. They
will be at liberty Nov. LIST, but arrange
ments can be made to see them by tele-
phoning TO the undersigned
556-lw n. T.. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
NOTICE.

TT is REQUESTED THAT ALL
l. claims of every nature and description
against the undersigned be sent to Messrs.
Z. c. Jones and Godfrey Brown at as early
a date as possible.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1892. 554-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
WANTED

ONE OR TWO FIRST-CLAsS SUGAR
~ Boilers are wanted for the coming
crop. Good references will be required,
Apply TO
562-lw w. G. IRWIN q CO., L'D.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01
WANTED

A NEW OR SECONDHAND PORT
IA able, about l0-Horse Power Steam
Engine and Boiler; mounted on wheels or
skids; must be in good order, Send letter
with description and price TO "P. o. Box
AS" Waimea, Kauai, 662-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01

(Conclusion nert iSsue.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13

and processes of domestic wooden
manufactures, and is owing to a
secure and broad market and the
natural home competition. Cloth
ing of all kinds is cheaper than it
was two years ago.
Fellow citizens of Wood county!
Do not be deludedby any specious
talk about the "robber tariff =
"the Infamous Mckinley law" and
its effect upon domestic manu-
features. Apply your own
observation to the facts in the case,
this is the true and only salts
factory test. You are a jury
sitting on the trial of a great
national cause. If you find the
commodities of all kinds used in
your daily life lower in price than
they were two years ago-if your
dollar will go farther in exchange
for the things you want you may
safely set down the newspaper
and campaign orators talk about
"the robber tariff" as the merest
fustian and rubbish. If you find
it easier to live, if wages and the
demand for labor is better, if you
observe a more general degree of
activity and prosperity about you
be assured it is not the result of
chance Or accident, for a general
depression prevails in the old
world-but that it is the logical
deduction from a system of wise,
patriotic and protective legislation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13
THE TARIFF A TAX.

AT the start Mr.. Was TOOK 1Or his
premises the proposition that the tariff
is tax, and that the consumer pays it..
| If any one believed otherwise that one,
he said, was entirely capable of voting
| the Republican ticket before any other.
This proposition has been ex-
ploded a thousand times. 1t is a
theory advocated by the school
books, and persistently urged by
dyspeptic college professors, hys-
terical schoolmasters and other
excellent people in whom the
brain power has been abnormally
developed at the expense of
common sense. The facts in the
case-the evidence of every day
experience, are exactly to the
contrary in very many instances.
THERE'S not a manufactured
article for sale in tue stores Of tile
these t70in cities that is any higher
III Price today than 1t a0as tao gears
ago. There are many manufactured
articles that are cheaper in price
In an illustrated supplement to
this paper, published last week,
there were no less than twenty
manufactured articles mentioned
in which the selling price was, in
every instance, less than the
Mckinley tariff bill placed upon
their importation from abroad.
If wealthy and luxurious people,
like Mr.. Villas, fancy the foreign
goods are better-look better, are
of better quality and finish than
the homemade goods why, let
them by all means buy such goods
and pay foreign cost and the tariff
on them if they like. This is a
free country and uncle Sam needs
the revenue to support his old
soldiers and their widows and
orphans.
In the same paper we illustrated
the same view IN the case of the
two fishing schooners-the one
Canadian, the other American.
Before the Canadian fisherman
could unload barrel of his fish
he had to pay s. a barrel duty at
the customs, for the privilege of
selling in the American market.
The American paid nothing. They
each received $40 a barrel for
their fish. The Canadian went
away with SIS in his pocket, and
Uncle Sam pocketed the So.
Again, the Canadian farmer at
Windsor, Canada, crosses over to
Detroit to sell his barley. The
American farmer comes into the
same market with his load. They
each get the same price, viz 70
cents. But before the Canadian
can sell his load he is obliged to
pay the U. S. Government 50 cents
a bushel, the tariff imposed on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13

Carpet ,556 466 lily, 434
Camels hair ................ 6,648,O97 LOSS, 1872
Up to 1883 in which year the
duty on wool was decreased there
were in the United States 5I,ooo,-
900 sheep. Under the operation
of the low tariff of 1883 of 2H
to 5 cents per pound the number
of sheep declined to 42,5oo,ooo in
1880. Said Mr.. Hausbrough, of
Dakota, in 1890: "The number
of sheep in North Dakota has
increased 800 per cent since the
Republican party swept the coun-
try in 1888 and we believe in en-
couraging this particular industry"
This country consumes 600, ooo,-
900 pounds of wool annually,
about half of which is imported.
If all the wool used in the United
States were grown and manu-
featured at home, say an additional
flock of 100000 sheep, it would
put s75,ooo,ooo more of money
in circulation
1t would utilize 100000 acres
of land now in part idle or waste
lands and shut off an over pro-
duction of wheat and corn. 1t
would give employment to 10000
men and boys, many of them now
without employment, Or engaged
in unproductive employment. 1t
would distribute in wages to them
S45,ooo,ooo annually. 1t would
add to taxable property in value
of sheep s1oo,ooo,ooo, and in
enhanced value of idle lands
100000 1t would enhance
the value Of every acre of arabic
and pasture land in the United
Stases.
1t would increase freight for
railways and steamers, it would
increase and cheaper the supply
of mutton. Increased profits to
wool growers and all securing
employment from the wool indus
try would enable them to build
houses, buy goods and groceries,
patronize schools, colleges and
churches and thus promote
morality and good government.
All this spossible. under a pro-
tective tariff on wool, keeping the
money at home we now send
abroad.
Now, as to Mr.. Villas assertion
that the manufacturers are rObb1ng
the people by putting the tariff on
wooden goods into their pockets
it is, simply, not the fact. On
paper makers felts which are
manufactured in Appleton, Wis,
in Ohio. and the state of New
York there las been n reduction of
10 FER cent S1nce tue passage Of tile
Mckinley kazO. These felts are
made Of the very best quality Of
combing wool and are, perhaps
the finest specimens of domestic
wooden manufactures in the United
States. 1t is safe to say this re-
duction has run through all stages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13
SENATOR Villas ON WOOL.

IN his recent speech at Kenosha
Senator Villas made the best show
ing possible for his party, and
presented Democratic doctrine as
he wished it to be regarded in
Wisconsin. It's rather a different
looking animal that he trots out
from that seen in the warmer lati-
tudes of the South but after all the
affinity is easily traced. Let us
follow him along through his
speech where he treats Of wool,
striving to deal as fairly and can
didly with his argument as the
Supreme Court did when setting
aside his special pleadings for
Gerrymander No. 2:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

John PritzlafF of Milwaukee.
Ole Larson of Polk.
District
First-F. w. Coon, of Rock
Second-E. ". Hakes Of Dodge.
Thirds. w. Reese of Iowa.
Fourth-C. S. Otgen of Milwaukee
Fifth. Buruss of Ozaukee.
Sixth-R L. D. Potter of Green Lake.
SEVENTH. l. Gilbert of Trempealeau.
Eighth-W H. Hatton of Waupaca.
Ninth-Edward H. Winchester of Taylor.
Tcnth-Jerome L. Coe of Barron.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor,
JOHN C. SPOONER.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN C. KOCH.
For Secretary Of State,
ROBERT w. JACKSON.
For State Treasurer,
ALLEY PETERSON.
For Attorney General,
JAMES O'NEIL.
For State Superintendent,
w. H. CHANDLER.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN D. BULLOCK.
For Insurance Commissioner,
JAMES E. HEG.
For Member of Congress, Sth Dist,
COL. H. A. FRAMBACH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13

s9O. I. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at office
81, at residence f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-13

barley. Mr.. Villas says, "the
consumer pay the tax"-we say
the foreigner who sells in our
market pays it. Which is right?
AS these illustrations of the utter
fallacy of Senator Villas argument
are fresh in the minds of our
readers we pass on to the next
item.
WOOL AND WOODEN GOODS.
Wooden goods was the first item and
Mr.. Villas said there was tariff tax of
80 per cent. If bolt of cloth, he
continued, which was worth 500 in this
country or Europe, should be imported
the cost with the tax added would be
$3.50. If manufactured in this country
by one manufacturer only, did any one
suppose that the fact that he was pro-
tected in the home market would lead
that manufacturer to sell his cloth at
it value of 500. No; he would charge
$50 or $155, and if he was the only
manufacturer $3.50, The American
manufacturer, Mr.. Villas declared, was
able to control the home market, and
given the power of the United States
to tax his fellow men. The govern
manufacturer puts all this money into
his pocket.
The duty on Wool first class
is IL cents, second-class, II cents,
and on third-class IS cents per
pound. Our democratic friends
are great on percentages and fight
shy of the dry, hard facts of the
law. To be accurate, the duty
instead of 90 per cent. is 81 per
cent. on second-class wool where
the value is IS cents or less per
ID. and 50 per cent on third-class
where the value is over Is cents
These duties on wool are equali-
zed on all wooden goods imported.
Now to clear away all obfus-
cations and demagogic talk about
"the manufacturer putting the
tariff duty into his own pocket
let US briefly examine the reasons
why the Republican party ad-
vanced the duty on wool and
wooden goods over the tariff Of
1883.
The following table shows the
imports of wool for the year 1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
GREENE's PRIVATE WIRA.
1t Is Taken From His Office at
Chamberlain.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct. 27.-The
Argus-Leader has received the follow
ing special regarding the tapping of the
Western Union wire at Chamberlain.
for the benefit of Chairman Green, of
the Republican state committee:
Chamberlain, Oct. 27.-In answer to
the protests of Democrats of the state
the Western Union Telegraph company
has removed the wire from the Repub-
lican state headquarters in this city.
The man sent here by the telegraph
company arrived Tuesday evening.
and yesterday forenoon fully satisfied
himself that the use of the private
wire gave Chairman Greene an undue
advantage over the other political par
ties in South Dakota. In accordance
with this belief the wire was cut, and
the Western Union operator on duty at
Republican state headquarters was sent
to the Milwaukee depot to work. Chair
man Greene was in swearing mood.
and attempted to bulld0Ze the repre-
sentative of the telegraph company. but
all he received IN reply was the retort:
"You may run the greater section OF
Chamberlain. but you cannot run the
Western Union Telegraph company"
The matter is the laugh OF the town.
and Republicans and Democrats alike
are jeering at the discontinue OF Chair
man Greene. 1t is hard blow for him.
but is only slight taste Of what IS to
come, Tally first blood for the Demo
Gratis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
WILL ARREST Nelson.
An Officer on His Trail With
a Warrant for As
Sault.
Big Bullies to Be Treated EX-
aetly as Little Ones in
Grant County.
Tobias Sauby Is a Relative Of
Congressman Kittel
HalvOrsen.
At Wheaton the Republican
Nominee Grossly Insults
a Prominent Man.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Oct. 80.
S. Nichols. prominent man of Elbow
Lake, was in the city today looking for
Knute Nelson with a warrant for his
arrest. as the outcome of Nelson's un-
provoked assault on Tobias Sauley at
Elbow Lake Wednesday night. Mr..
Nelson speaks at Dalton tonight.
whittier Mr.. Nichols has gone to serve
the warrant. The news of the assault
has caused a serious disturbance among
the Republicans here. who admit it was
foolish and costly thing TO do. and
they dread its effect upon the voters
when it becomes generally known. Mr..
Nichols says he proposes to follow the
matter up vigorously and see if the
laws can be enforced against great
bullies as well as small ones. A prom
inent Republican here says: II cannot
understand how Nelson came to forget
himself: lie is usually COOL" The result
will be great diminution of his vote
in this neighborhood. 1t was q foolish
act
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
TRYING TO EXPLAIN.
Republican Managers Endeav-
oring 60 Cover Up the Disgrace
full Facts

Republican Managers Endeav-
oring 60 Cover Up the Disgrace
full Facts.
The bad break made by the Repub-
lican candidate 1T Elbow Lake caused
the Republican managers no end of
trouble Yesterday. The story could not
be denied. and so the committee de-
cided that Mr. Nelson's action should
be charged up to his zeal to Keep the
peace. Reports were promptly fur
niShed the organs TO the effect that Mr..
Nelson had rendered courageous as
sistance" in putting down riot. Thus
is the disgraceful spectacle Of q candi-
cate for governor of this great state en-
gagIng in a public braWl of his own
making attempted to be turned Into an
act of heroism. But here is the way the
matter was handled by the Pioneer
Press when the boys were not certain
what to do:
1t was reported last night that Hon.
Knute Nelson, after speaking at Elbow
Lake Tuesday night, lad personal en-
counter with an obstreperous individual,
and that the assaulted one was seeking
to have Mr.. Nelson arrested. No con-
firmation of this report could be OBJ
tanned from Elbow Lake. the only in
formation regarding Mr.. Nelson's visit
to that place being contained IN the fol-
lowing dispatch:
HERMAN. MInn.. Special. Oct. 26.-
Knute Nelson addressed an immense
audience at Elbow Lake Monday night.
His speech was preceded by a torch
light parade. nearly 200 voters being in
line. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested. There is no question but
that he will carry this county by not less
than 500 plurality over LaWler."
The report is probably canard, but
if it is fact that Mr.. Nelson did chas-
tise some person at Elbow Lake. it is safe
to say it was for good cause. The spirit
that led Knute Nelson, when mere
lad. to shoulder muSket and help lick
the Southern rebels is not any less
manly and warm now than it was in
1861.
And here is the way the evening
organ. the Minneapolis Journal, fixed
up'' the matter:
Special to the Journal.
ELBOW LAKE. Oct. 27.-There was
trouble at the Republican demonstra-
ton here Tuesday evening, and leading
citizens, on account of the disgrace to
the community, thought it the Wisest
course to suppress the news
The Republican com mittee, the sheriff
and his deputies had to suppress an or
ganized conspiracy of fanatics to break
up meeting. Knute Nelson rendered
courageous assistance. personally taking
charge of affairs, and order was re-
stored. The meeting proceeded and
continued in quietness, and closed with
three rOusing cheers for Nelson. the Re-
publican party. free speech and law and
order.
Most of the local Democracy are as
much enraged as Republicans at the
dastardly conspiracy, and loudly pro-
claim their intention to vote for Nelson.
The Populist justice of the peace is
said to have issued warrant for Mel
sons arrest without reference to either
the county attorney or the sheriff. The
people Of the village anu the surround
ing country. barring POpulist leaders
and few Democrats who hope to injure
Nelson elsewhere, agree that Nelson and
his supporters either had to abandon
the meeting or suppress the rioters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
TO TRY IT AGAIN.
An Indiana Couple Who Had
Been Divorced Once More
Joined Together.
Each Had Tried Another Partner,
but Had Been Freed by
the Courts.

MITCHELL, Ind, Oct. 27. - James
ScarIett and Mrs. Belle Gibbons Searlett
Taylor were yesterday married near
thereby hangs a tale which is quite
romantic and out of the ordinary.
At the head Of Lost river, in the
spring of 1878, the same couple stood
under a large rock overhanging the
side of the valley, while Justice Ross
pronounced them man and wife. At
that time Jim was not ''solid2 with
Bellies parents, and the arrangements
had to be made by a third party, and
handkerchief on neighbours door was
the signal on the day OF the wedding for
Belle to go to the place where the mar
riage ceremony was performed, she tell
ing her mother that she was going to
the spring for pail of water.
Jim had his wife in his home, three
miles away, before the angry parents
were notified of the romantic event. But
the parents cooled Off and the happy
twain went to live with them; but in
few months. although they lived in peace,
Jim wanted to live away from
her parents, and as she would
lsOt go with him they separ-
ated. Belle got divorce and
JIM married again. SelIllnS Oh Iar1E
near by and doing we'll. His new wife.
however. was too jealous TO 1--we so near
Belle. and persuaded Jim to go to New
Albany. where he worked in the car
shops until his wife's bad conduct made
him leave her. Belle III the meantime
had married again; but she became
tired of her husband. arranged visit to
Illinois. and. after returning, got di-
vorce from him and went to live with
her parents again.
Jim returned to his old home also,
and the two thus saw each other often,
until they began a second courtship.
which, it is said, resembled that of
young lovers, and which has resulted in
the happy event of yesterday. James
second wife secured divorce from him
in the Floyd county court only few
months ago and made his second mar
riage TO his first wife DOSsibla.