davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
CULLOM's FIGURING.
Harrison Sure of ALI but Chicago
Delegates.

CHICAGO, June 3-Delegates from
Illinois held a meeting in Senator Gull
Ions room at the Grand Pacific this
morning for the purpose of determining
how great an inroad the Blaine boom
had made upon the Harrison forces.
Senator Cullom expressed himself as
confident that the delegation would be
solid, with perhaps one or two eXcep-
revolt against the president, he thought
was among tine Chicago delegates.
George n. Massey. a delegate, said
today that notwithstanding DeIawar els
welI-known loyalty to Blaine. her six
votes would be cast for Harrison. The
delegates felt that they would be DING
Blaine an injustice should they vote for
him in the face of his widely circulated
letter that he would not be candidate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
The Hotel ST. Louis,

At Minnetonka, will be opened on Sun
day, June 5. under the management of
w. &. Johnson, who, forethe past two
seasons, has been manager of the Vel
lowstone Park associations hotels.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line to that popular
resort, and lands passengers right at the
hotel. For particulars address W. Il.
johnson, Manager Hotel st. Louis,
Northome P. o., Mimi, or j. T. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Mr.. QUAY'S CAPRICE.


him all his political life are against
him.
1t is quite easy to tell the truth. The
fact is that the Blaine racket is being
played for vantage ground. The
leaders of the movement in his behalf
want chance to concentrate on some
one. That can only be done iii case
combination can be made after the issue
is sprung. The tendency is for Harri-
son because the shouters for the preSi-
dent are on deck. The Blaine con-
tingent gets here today, and
then TIE battle will open in earnest.
1t is perfectly fair to say of this
coming convention that there is more
chance in it than has ever been known
for years. The huStlerS of years gone
by are here. looking wise and pretend
ing to know nothing. The friends of
Gen. Harrison are making all the noise,
and. if he is not nominated. there will be
very disappointed lot. 1t will be a
day or two before the practical ends of
the convention assemble. The SkirmiSh
line now here does not amount to much,
SO far as the public are concerned.
FRANK A. BURR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Texas Slightly for Blaine.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The colored wing
of the Texas delegation andthree white
representatives arrived today. The col
ored men, with the exception Of A.
White and A. J. Johnson, are inclined
to support the president. Mr.. White Is
outspoken for Blaine. According to the
statement of the white members of the
Texas delegation everything in the
South is for Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
FIRST BIG WAGER.
Marcus johnson and Eustis Put
UP ZOO Each.

MarCuS johnson anu EuStiS Z III
Up 1000 Each.
The first public wager on the result
OF the convention so far as the presi-
dency is concerned was made last night
in the rotunda of the West hotel, as the
outcome of an animated debate between
w. Ii. Eustis, wealthy resident of
Minneapolis and president of the
North American Telegraph CON-
pany, and Col. Marcus john
son, collector of internal revenue at
st. Paul. Eustis has warmly espoused
the nomination of Blaine, and contrib
uted Largely toward the fitting up of the
blaine headquarters in the Lumber Ex-
change. As a climax to the debate
johnson offered to wager $1,000 even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Cullom in the Shade.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Senator Cullom
left for Minneapolis tonight. Previous
to his departure he said there was no
foundation for the rumor that his own
name is again to be placed among the
presidential candidates, but would not
discuss the possibility of its being so
placed i'll case it becomes evident that
Harrison cannot be nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
THE WOLVERINE GANG.
Big TrainIoads Set Sail for Mime
apoIiS.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-The Michi-
gan clubs big excursion train, bearing
nearly all of Michigan's delegates and
alternateS to the Minneapolis conven-
ton. together with the Alger club,
Michigan club members and their
friends. left the Michigan Central depot
at 40 p. N. today.
A party of fifty also left here at noon
for Minneapolis under the auspices of
the publication entitled ~ ndeI the
Oaks at Jackson, 1854, and Since"
which is designed to be a complete his
tory Of the Republican party. The
party will lodge in tents near the COLI
vention hall. Accommodations will be
had for 100 people and many leading
Republicans of this city have arranged
to be their guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled to the best food obtainable.
1t is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best in
FAINT food. Your grocer and druggist
keep it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04

that Harrison would be the nominee of
the convention. Eustis took him up.
and, followed by a big crowd, the two
men made their way to the hotel cOun-
ter, where two checks for 81 900 each
were made out and entrusted TO the
care of the stakeholder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
CLARKsON Is SURE.

He Thinks Blaine's Silence VIII
Certainly Nominate Him.
Chat rman Clarkson was standing in
the doorway of his room at the West
hotel, talking to an Associated Press
reporter, when he received message
saying that Mr.. Blaipe had stated to
the Associated Press that he would
write no more letters about the presi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
One-Fare Excursion Tickets


From st. Paul and Minneapolis for
round tip to Manitoba, Minnesota
points during time of session of Repub-
lican national convention. Stop-overs
allowed. Call at 162 East Third street,
st. Paul, and 10 Nicollet House Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Boss Filley Says the Missouri
Delegation Will Sup
port Blaine.
Clark son Jubilant Over the
Latest News OF Blaine'S
Reticence,
And Claims It Will Result in
His Nomina alton Beyonl
a Doubt.
The Day Closes With the
Blaine Following in
High Spirits.

The private ear "Wildwood" pulled
into the city, and snugiY enscoaced
within it was the celebrated Pennsyl-
vania statesman, Matthew s. Quay, for
merry chairman of the national commit.
tee, and generally regarded as the
ShrewdcS manipulation in the party.
Quay hau rooms at both the Nicolet and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
10000 Women Wanted

at Yerxa's, Seventh and Cedar, to pick
strawberries. They're the finest berries
of the season. and you mry have your
pick at 10 cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
THE BLAINE BADGE.
It Is Very Popular With the
Crowd.

That Blaine has the crowd with him
is evident. Little incidents around the
West indicated it. Yesterday afternoon
a large portrait of the little president
was carried up stairs in full view of the
floor. A few Harrisopians tried to start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
KILKENNY FIGHT.

Party Leaders Alarmed at the
Deadly Feeling So Far
Displayed.
Every Delegate Has a Razor
in Hand and a Knife in
His Boots.
it Would Be Suicidal Now to
Name Either Blaine or
Harrison.
Sherman, Allison and McKin-
ley Named as the Dark
Horses.
Horace Porter Undoubtedly
Has the Call for Tempo
rary Chairman,
Though Chairman Clarkson
Has a Soft Side for Negro
LangSton.
EIarcus Johnson and w. H.
Eustis Wager 1000 on
the Result.
Last Nights Events Show No
Probable Solution Of the
Situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04

u
Attention to the difference
In Clay Worsteds. and
About a week ago we
Informed you that you
Gould buy Clay Worsted
Suits ANYWHERE for
SIS. FIFTEEN
DOLLARS is our price.
We think our Suits
Worth about So more.
Why? Because they are
The IMPORTED Black
Clay Worsteds, HAND
MADE button holes,
Sewed throughout with
SILK, Innings and Trim
Mings of SUBSTANTIAL
QUALITY, clean, smoo tn
Edges; a Suit with so me
Style ABOUTlT. And,
AS some of our statesmen
Say, who have been long in
Harness, and know some-
Thing about the value of
Clothing, THE best Suit
They ever sold FOR $l5.
These facts are worth
Considering when you
Think Of buying a SIS Clay
Worsted Suit. Sizes 80
To 44-in. chest measure,
S. B. Sack or 4-Button
Cutaway Frock style.
We also have them in
p. A. Suits at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
RIVAL CLAIMS.

/ as the other side.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
CIRCUIT COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICTS.


SECTION l. The state is divided into
nine circuit court districts, severally
composed Of the counties following,
to-wit:
First district: Acorn. Chickasaw,
ltawamba, Lee. Lowndes, Monroe,
oktibbeha, Pontotoc, Prentiss and
Tishomingo.
TERMS OF THE COURTS.
In the county of rishomingo, on the
second Monday OF January and July.
six days.
In the county Of Acorn, on the third
Monday of January and July, twelve
days.
In the county of Prentiss, on the
first Monday OF February and August,
twelve days.
IN the county of Lee, on the third
Monday OF February and August,
twelve days.
Ia the county of ltawamba, on the
irst Monday of March and September,
six days.
In the county OF Monroe, on the
second Monday of March and Septem-
Der, eighteen days.
In the county of ChiclSasaw, first
district, on the first Monday of April
and October, twelve days.
In the county of Chickasaw. second
district, on the third Monday of April
and October, twelve days.
In the county Of Oktibbeha, ON the
first Monday Of May and November
twelve DAYS.
In the county OF Lowndes. on the
u "a Monday of May and November,
eighteen days.
In the couaty of Pontotoc, on the
second Monday OF January and July,
six days.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
CHUECHES.

BAPTIST Sunday School every sunday at
93i u M, 81 s Gambler, supt. Miss Anna
Rogers, organ ST. preaching I'd and 4th sun
days in each monta at II a. IN and +; p, m,
also Satai day night before I'd Sunday; pray
er meeting Moaday night, Z o clock,
Rev. JOSEPH sHACKELFoRD, Pastor.
METHODIST. -Sundav School every Sund V
at 9.Sla, m, g. p Hammerly Sup't Miss
Minnie Blrnect oiganst; preaching every
sunday at / a IN. and p ~ !; prayer meet
ing Wednesday ever o'cil OK. j. W. BELL,
Mrs Z. A. NENLETT OrganiSt Pastor
PREsDTganIAS. Sunday School every Sun
dnv at o n u., VIM Groasbe, k Supt, Miss
y ice Krausa. Orgaaist; preaching every
third sunday. II a. m and p. m; prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, O'Clock.
REV. JOHN S PARK Pastor.
rP1scoPAL.- Sandy School and services at
$50 n m each Suad " Miss NJ A. Lawrence
sup g.; during Lent pi ayers 4 p. III.
CHRISTIAN. --snnday School and services
every sunday at 9;5oa. M JACK ]. MOORE,
Supt
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
ATTENTION VOTERS,
NEW REGISTRATION. 1892.
Gainesville, 1892,

NJ,
The State of Miss ssippi, Tishomingo county
In pursuance o seclien pa OF the late
Constitution OF the State OF Mississeippj
which says sntt "a new registrati n sha,
be made before the n w ensuing election
after January the first, y. D.. 1892. | as
ie91 strar OF said county, viii make Iiew
registration of the qualified electors of
IishomIngo county commencing May 3Ath
s!i2. and will be at the following pl ces on
the dates named:
Hntiedge's, Mondav, May ?0,h.
Liberty, Tuesday, My nss
Paradise Wednesday, June LIST.
Providence, THURSDAY, June cad
Bay Springs, Friday June 3rd
Burnt Mills, Saturday, June tn.
Burnsville, Monday June jtb.
Coles Mill, Tnesdav, June 7th.
East Port, Wednesday, June Sth.
luka, Thursday. June 9th.
Az which tsme the registration for the
November elect on will close, as provided
in section 81 OF the State Cansritntfoa
which saws that ''elee ors shalt NOT ba reecis
tered within four months next before any
election ar which they may offer to vote y
All persons not presenting themselves for
this registration whether registered last
year OF not, will be denied the lighs to par
tclpate IN the next November election
IL 0. ERWIN,
Circuit Clerk and Registrar.
May 5, 1892. Printers fee SO 03
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
ONE YEAR IN HEAVEN.

In memory of my husband, Hugh NJ
Mathewson, died March 20th, 1891, aged So
yeaas II days.
Ono year in heaven my dear one,
One year in the angel choir
One year in that beautiful summerland
In that happy home ''up there"
/ call to you; out of the silence,
Ne'er sound comes back to my ear;
Andl list in vain for the tender tones
never again shall hear.
Afar from your kindred, my darling
Mid strangers we've laid you TO rest.
AFTER iifes ftful fever how sweotlv Won
sleep
by no pains or care opprest.
And you've met them, our children, my
daring,
The dear ones who passed on before,
And you walk with them there. thro' Edens'
fair fields
On the banks of that beautiful shore.
*With Christ sweet my dear one
In his tender, loving care
You will never again know sorrow or pain
Whist the bliss OF the angel s you share
You felt no fear rs you drifted away,
The Saviour held your hand
And guided your boat Ger the dashing
food
To the beautiful summon land
For Gods own good time my dear one,
will wait with what patience 1 NAV.
Till the mists roll back and from out the
gloom
There cometh perfect day;
The day when VIC who are parted now
( Aall meet on that golden plain;
N there's no more tears, no last good
80
No sickness graves or pain.
Do you know how l miss you, and how
yearn
For one touch Of the tender hand?
One word from the loving lips now attuned
10 the songs of Eden's sweet Land?
Sometime again our hands will CLASH
When done with tears sorrow and pain.
Tho We lost you here my darling
know II find you again;
Up there in that home "whose builder is
God"
When done with ife's Joys aud tears
| we VIII walk thro' the golden streets, love,
Ihro Eternity's changeless wears
In Ills own cd time He'll taks me home
/ Over the river intostllis plain; s
And with joyful song we then shall meet
Never to part again
As stend ay this sacred mound, love,
white dear memories my lone heart swell
can say His will is mine dear
That HE doeth all things wenp
*IIis last words
LILLIAN MATHEwsoN
Car'ersvills, 1892,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
CHANCERY COURTS.
Chapter 20, Annotated Code, 1892.
cHANcERY COURT DISTRICTS.

CHANCERY COURT DISTRICTS.
Section /. The state is divided into
seven chancery court districts, sever
ally composed of the counties follow
ing, to-wit:
The first district: Alcorn, Chicka-
saw, Clay, Itawamba, Lee, Monroe,
Pontotoc, Prentiss, Tisholningo, Un-
ion, Oktibbeha and Webster.
TERMS OF THE COURTS.
For the First District:
In the County of Oktibbeha, on the
second Monday OF February and Au-
gust, six days.
In the county of Monroe, on the
fourth Monday of February and Au-
gust, six days.
In the county of Lee, on the third
Monday OF March and September, six
days.
In the county OF Pontotoc. on the
fourth Monday of March and Septem-
Der, six days,
In the county of Webster, on the
first Monday OF April and October, six
days.
In the county OF Prentiss, on the
second Monday of April and October,
six days.
In the county OF Alcorn, on the third
Monday of April and October, six
days.
Ia the county OF Itawamba, on the
fourth Monday of April and October,
six days.
Ia the county OF Clay, on the first
Monday in May and November, twelve
days.
In the county of Chicsasaw, first
district, on the third Monday of May
and November, six days.
In the county Ct Chickasaw, second
district, on the fourth Monday of May
and November, six days.
In the county of Tishomingo. on the
first Monday Of June and December,
six days.
In the county of Union, on the
! second Monday Of June and December,
/ Six days.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

A convention of negroes from all
parts of the country has been called to
meet in New York city, for the pur-
pose OF denouncing southern lynchincs,
and to take steps to prevent the same.
But they will continue to be the un-
fortunate victims, nevertheless, just
so long as they are the known perpe-
traitors of the catalogue Of heinous
crimes that daily fill the pages OF our
country's history. We are in favor of
giving the colored race all due rights
and liberties as citizens of our country
and as such many Of them abide by the
laws and are permitted to enjoy life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness. !"
But there is a brutal clement in the
race that knows no obedience to law.
and almost without exception his fate
is lenient, considering his crime. With
the present state of affairs our women
and children can't feel any assurance
OF safety save by the daily presence of
Il shot gun. How would it be- if we
had no resort TO use as restraint in
these extreme cases of crime. We are
strictly opposed to taking out of the
hand, OF the law what the law itself
will do. but no less ara we opposed to
the manifold deeds that blacken the
pages Of The records OF our fair Amer
lean land
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
LAWS CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS

The following are laws laid down
by the United States government for
the protection of newspapers:
l. Subscribers who do not give ex,
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing 20 renew their sub
scriptions.
. 1T subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue them until all ar
| rearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their paper from the Office or
place to which they are sent, they are
held responsible until they settle bills
and give notice OF discontinuance.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
er and the paper is sent TO their for
mer direction, they are held response
bic.
.. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take a paper from the Office,
or moving and leaving it uncalled for
is priina facie evidence of intentional
frand.
O. Any person who receives a news
paper and makes use Of it, whether he
has ordered it or not, will be held in
I law To be "A subseribar
Z. If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end Of their time If
they do not wish to continue taking it;
! otherwise he is authorized to continue
sending it, and the subscribers will be
/ held responsible until an express notice
J with payment of all arrears is sent TO
4 the publisher.
s. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
| tion to run along for some time unpaid
and then orders it discontinued, or
orders the postmaster to mark it. RE-
fused, and have postal card sent
notifying the publisher. leaves himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same as
for theft.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
: = = -
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.

Il IF sIISSISSIPPI HAS REPRESENTATION AT
! THE BIG FAIR THE CREDIT is THEIRS.
The women of Mississippi have talk
en- up the duty which the legislature
of the State has failed to perform, and
with such effort as they can command.
| propose to do for the State what others
should have done, in at least letting
the world know, when it assemblies at
Chicago to attend the great fair, that
there is such territorial division and
great commonwealth known as Missis-
sippi.
in word, the women Of Mississippi
are determined to evince pride in
their State, that its men do not possess;
they mean to have the State creditably
represented in the Columbian Exhibi-
sion, and put to blush the apathetic
| Indifference of the sex.
We believe the mass OF the people of
the State would have highly approved
of the action on the part of the Legis-
lature towards this object, by appro-
| priating an inadequate sum for pre-
| sentation OF the States exhibit. and by
reason OF the default. will be disposed
| I'd render individual aid.
! 1t is determined by the women to
make the effort by thoroughly organ-
iNng themselves for the work, for the
support of which they have the right
to demand the individual aid of the
men, whereas it is the duty of the last
/ mentioned 30 come up voluntarily and
render that aid unstintedly and liber-
ally
aiqs. j NJ. Stone, wife OF the Governor,
! is4at the head of the movement, and
desires that Auxiliary Worlds Fair
! Associations should be organized in
every county.
The women have determined to raise
$50, 600 for the purpose, requiring
hard work, but which can be accom-
| piished if they Will all over the State
cooperate in the effort
1t is a huge work the ladies have
undertaken in these hard times, never
tss4esss it ais-a. noble ore. and their
efforts should be sustaMed.
We are not aware that an organiza-
tion has. yet been formed in our county
! in this behalf. but feel assured that
the ladies of Adams and Natchez will
not be slow in doing their part
Natchez Democrat.
Here AN enterprise for the consid-
Grafton OF our citizens. Fos- our part,
we believe the Little fifty thousand
VIII do more good at home just now
| than in Chicago. If our State IS worth
exhibiting il is worth exhibiting well,
and three times the proposed amount
will not be an adequate sum.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

There is more corn and more meat
In the country now than has been for
many years at this season. Many
yet have surplus On hand. Comp :
ATTY = very few debts have been cor
tractei al the spriug there has been IA
gooi cash trade here. This shows the
presence Of money in the c6uatry ana
a general Improvement ii tic fiuaac al
condition Of our people. The edues-
tional inter9sts ami advantages have
grown yearly, the schools ar9 better
The system better. We are f:tst mod
ernizlng our selves fur progress and
prosperity The fsw that coutinuo 10
cry hard times will s9Sn fall from I! q
ranks.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

On Friday, the Goth ult. the Appeal
Avalanche issued mammoth edition
OF twenty-four pages. containing a
large number Of appropriate illustra-
tions OF the bridge, and portraits of
Memphis prominent citizens. The
edition shows skin, enterprise, prog
ress and is a credit, not only to the
skill OF the fraternity, but OF the busi-
ness men OF Memphis.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

Reader, if you are willing to perpet-
uate tho solidity OF The republican par
ty aud favor the passage OF the Force
bill, high taxes, contraction Of The
currency, you can do 50 BY joining the
third party. The organization Of his,
the peoples party. means division OF
the. democrats and tt defeat in the
November elecslon.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05
TERMS-CASH s12O PER YEAR.

The bridge celebration at Memphis
viii be the greatest event. in its i'm
port, that the city has ever known.
The results to speedy and safe transit
for freight and passengers across the
Mississippi will be something stupen-
dous in the aggregate Of years. BUSH
ness. It is wonderful stride In rail-
road enterprise.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

The only political organization that
promises anything for the South is the
democratic party; so don't wander off
after strange gods. The other parties
are merely sldetraciSs to switch you off
into the ranks of the repub. lean party.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-05-05

As we watch the faithful toillug and
sturdy stroke OF the gardener, whose
years are nigh onto four score. we are
impressed that energy Increases rath-
er than abates with age.