davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

After Senator Hills tour through
the South, the Presidential campaign
will wax warm. That he has many
friends in the South no one will deny,
but the Southern psople are not hasty
in their conclusions
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

The Legislature is presumed to be
the law making power of the whole
State, and for overy beiag in it, and
yet we sea that body enacting laws
which it conceives to be for the good
Of the State with the proviso: IF you
like it you can obey it; if on the other
hand you do not approve such law,
all you have to do is to say SO. Match
ez Democrat
There is much truth in the above
paragraph. 1t looks as if the present
legislature intends to dodge the re-
sponsibility Of law making and saddle
it on the shoulders Of the supervisors
OF the counties
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17
How long the German neor

How long the German people will
quietly endure the arbit ary rule of
tilIs syqung man is the question OF the
bay. The signs of the times indicate
that Germany is close upon n general
revolt and any ruler but young Will
liam would have recognized this long
ago. Foreign papers say that Will
liam is either genius or insane. As
lie has done nothing done nothing to
Indicate genius and much to indicate
inianity, the latter term is more ap-
plicable. Both his groat-grand fathers
were insane and it would not be sur
priSing il the present Enpe OF should
deveIop inherited tendencies OF this
character. Minneapolis Tribune.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

Ia the coming campaign the bush
whacking third party will cut no tig-
urs in the South, but it will be found
that recalcitrant Democrats will have
returned TO their party allegiance.
and the ranks will be closed up as SOL
idly as heretofore. What strength the
third party can acquire must be gath
cred from the North and East. Match
ez Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

The Daily Inter Ocean OF Chicago,
has discontinued the use of the Mer-
genthaler typesetting machine. Pro-
prietors OF the paper assign as a rea-
son for heir action that the cost OF
the machine composition was greater
than hand labor. ThesEvening News
is the only paper in Chicago that is
now using machines.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

II it is not too late, if the planters
will carry out the doctrine and princi-
pie upon WHICH they are all agreed, to
materially reduce the cotton acreage.
and TO bend their energies to the
raising OF food crops end making
themselves independent Of borrowed
money at ah interest greater than the
present price Of cotton.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17
TERMs-CAsH 81 20 PER YEAR.

balloting for a Senator. There are
three candidates here Senator Chill
ton, who holds the position by gnber-
Material appointment; Representatives
Mills and Culbertson. who declined
the position OF Interstate Commerce
Commissioner to which ex-Represent
ative Clements. Of Georgia, has since
been nominated, because of his desir-
ing to enter the Senatorial contest,
and it is greatly to their credit that
all three of them propose remaining
here and attending to their Congress
sional duties while the contest is be-
ing decided.
Representative Springer is slowly
recovering, but his physicians do not
hold out much hope of his being able
to take any further part in the work
of this session.
The bill for the admission of Arizo-
ma will be favorably reported this
week, and it will in due time be
passed by the House
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

MTffTy WOMEN who have Headaches.
MIX Backaches. NeuraIgias,, Scanty.
N}eRn Profuse and Painful MenstruaIion,
O1VlA Disorders and Displacements OF
the Womb and Sexual Organs Barrenness,
LeucorIhsea etc. shonid send for WO-
MANS BOOK OF LIFE, tsealsd) free with
particulars for home cure No Cure No
Pay Scientific Qualifications, Unlimited
Experience. Careful Diagn, sis and Honest.
Representations are the secret of our snc-
cess Address, G. w. PARKER, n d., $40
n. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

Mayor, VI. Y. Harvey cx-oi3icio j. p.
: Marsnal, A. D. Patt,,i sou
a defmen: j. J. Coman, sscv and treas
" } Grsgson, Il. d. Slni n, Ii; CasLia berry
G. w. Mcknight
Night Watch, W. u. Cis5
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17


Six and a half cent cotton will send
every mothers son Of Us to the poor
house if we stick TO it and buy sup
pies on credit. 1t would be q good
thing for us farmers If a law was en-
plies could not be collected. Then all
would raise hog and hominy and have
cash to pay for clothing, boots and
shoes, hats and little extras. We
could raise our own sugar. molasses,
wheat and rice. and with meat in the
smDkehouse, and corn in the barn, we
of money shylocks, laugh and grow
fat.-Southern Stockman and Farmer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17
DISFiGUREMENTS
BROKEN DoM lns ssS.s = y ~

fering from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE,
can secure valuable work, on their Attic
tion (sealeo) free, and learn how they can
be cured a. home, by writing Dir. PARKER:
4 CO., $40 North berry Ssraeu Nashville,
Tenn. Better write to day. delays are dan
garous. Pieass state your trouble and how
long afflicted
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION Ac


THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Lou Ow Blew can remain in the
United States. The United States SO
ruled today in an opinion rendered by
Chief Justice Fuller, which directed
that the judgment of the United States
Circuit Court for the northern district
OF California, affirmed by the newly
created Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Pacific coast circuit, ordering that
Lou ow Blew be deported from the
United States and returned to China,
be reversed.
Lou Ow Blew is merchant OF Port
land, Ore, who went to China on a
visit and when he returned to San
francisco was refused admittancs be-
cause he failed TO secure the certifica-
tion OF Identification, required by sec
tion of the Chinese restriction act,
to be obtained from the Chinese gov
ernment by Chinese merchants coming
here. The California court atfi ming
the legality OF the collectors action,
Lou Ow Blew brought the matter here
on habcas corpus proceedings. The
court, in its opinion, after speaking Of
the rights and obligations which per-
sons assume by reason OF domicile in a
foreign country, says: 1t is the opin-
ion that it was not intended that com
mercial domicile should be forfeited
by the temporary absence atthe domi-
cile of origin, nor that resident mer-
chants should be subjected to loss of
rights guaranteed by treaty. if they
failed 10 produce from the domicile Of
origin that evidence which residences
in the domiciie OF choice may have
rendered it difficult, il not impossible,
to obtain. rs Lou Ow Blew is now re-
strained of his liberty the court di-
rected the lower court to reverse its
Judgment and discharge him from
custody.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

1UkA POSToEflClG
r. W. cAkTER, POSTMASTER --Uf1ce Hours:
a. IN too p III. Sundsy; Onc hour after
opening the mails
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

MEMpHlS Il CHAi,LEsION RAILROAD
LOCAL TIME CARD
TRAINS EAST Leave, :i3 q Ii, and 2;2lp m
TRAINS WEST Leaves .:.1 /. IA and = 81 u IN.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

Criticism and condemnation Of Hill
is getting steadily less frequent in Dem
ocratic journals and paeans in his hon
or more common. Mr Hill knowsh his
party, and with the spoils in one hand
and the whip in The ether he proposes
to rally them at Chicago 10 give him
the nomination. Louisville CONNER
cial, Rep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

Il go my way says the young En-
peror OF Germgny, land my way is
right II the adolescent William will
cast his eyes upon the House of Rep
rosentatves 1T Washington he Will see
that the potentata who one short year
ago sat in the Speakers chair and
talked that way sits there no longer.
Chicago Times. Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

The constitutionality of the McKin-
ley law having been upheld, there re-
mains but one way in which to get rid
of it, and that is to repeal it. And the
only way to repeal it is to put the Dem
ocracy in power The quicker that Is
done the better for the count y-In-
dianapolis Seminal, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

The victssitudes OF politics aresope-
times amusingly illustrted, as in the
case of Congressman Penlleton, of
West Virginia. just two years ago
the Reed Congress ufiseSsed Him. aud
on Saturday last as Speaker pro tem.
he had the pleascre OF smiling down
from Mr.. Reeds Old throne upon the
depo4ed autocrat from Maine -Provi-
dence Journal, Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-17

There is not tho slightest question
that 80 per cent OF the Democrats ef
Indiana would be for any candidate
that has been naned us against David
b. Hal We assert that il any dele
gate goes 10 the National Convention
froa Iadiana who Is foa Hill rs first.
second or any choice, it will be be-
cause he was elected under false pro-
lenses indianapolis. Sentina;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. r. Thompson etial- to Elizabeth A. C. Haven
ner, lots 6s1, &c., 69l, &c., 7O1, 7O2 Ill and 712,
Chichester; g. Same to Mary E. Thompson,
lots 677. 67s, sos to 69s, us and ZIG, do; g.
j. ". Story to Charlotte E. X. Howard, pts II
and 10, SO. 653; 8. Same to W. Story, pt 18,
do; 8. W. Story to ]. W. Story, pit. II, do.
e. ]. A. Walter to James Gibbons, lots 8 and
9, 50. 957; 6. s. b. Roane to Henrietta
Baker. sub c, 50. $50; 8. d. Birtwell to j.
r. Gregory lots to A, blk 9, sherwood; e.
]. H. Gregory to ID. Birtwell. sub 49, So SOL
e. John Imirie to E. G. Thompson, sub II,
So. 1888: $4,000. E. G.. Thompson to Christina
j. Mcqueen, same property; 6. Mary A.
Hyde to F. II. Duehay, sub 11S, 50. 1904; g.
S. Carr to J. A. Goldstein, pit IA, SO. SOL
$4,000. H. ]. Mcleod to Euphemia H. Nc
Leod, sub As, So. II; g. E. B. Mcleod to d.
B. Mcleod, same property; 8. ]. H. Shan
non to G. W. Abbott, land in Chichester; e.
Annie E Wood to VIM. Hutchinson, lot 10,
block As, Pleasant Plains; 81 ,702.5O. G. Riani
to j. II. Cook lots and 6, SO. 1853: 8. Bessie
]. Kibbey to trustees Young Woman's Christian
Home; g. +. c. Dom to q. Lippert, part
8, SO. 304; 49, $50. j. H. Shannon to Mary j.
Smithson, part IL, SIS sub Chichester; 8.
j. W. Hobbs to c. II. Ruof ct al, lots 81 to 49,
so. 1923; S4.79s.5O. A. Diltz ct al. to Rosa
Elliot, lots IS TO 81, block %, Long Meadows
8. ]. ID. Milans 10 J. c. Davidson, subs IS
to IS, So. 754; 6. J. H. Ralston to T. Jack
son. part lot 20. So. 9SS: 3. C. Mackey to F.
Shapleigh, parts "a and %, block 7, Trinidad
S775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
CHARGED WITH wITCHCRAFT.
A Young Mexican Girl is Sentenced to b
Shot.

F. NJ. Hartner. an American engaged in the
mercantile business in Guaymas. Sonora, Mex
leo, who has just arrived at San Antonio. saws
that the widest excitement exists among the
ignorant classes of Mexicans throughout the
state of Sonora, over the arrest and conviction
of Teresa Urea, the celebrated Saint of Cach-
cora. by the district judge at Guaymas Saint
Teresa was arrested three weeks ago by a de-
tachment of soldiers, who escorted her and her
aged father, Thomas Urea. to Guaymas. Both
were heavily ironed and were kept closely
confined i'll prison until placed on trial They
were found guilty Of witchery by the judge,
who sentenced Saint Teresa TO be shot and her
father to imprisonment for life.
About two years ago Saint Teresa first became
aware of healing powers. The news of her
power soon spread among Yaqui and MAYO In
dams, who visited her by hundreds. The ex-
citement spread TO all parts of Sonora and was
reaching the state of chihuahua when the gov
eminent decided to put an end to it by arrest
ing the saint and putting her out of the way.
When the news reached the Mayo Indians
that Saint Teresa was to be shot they went on
the warpath and have devastated a vast amount
of property and created much terror among
the ranch owners. Mr.. Hartner saws that Saint
Teresa is about seventeen years of age and is
possessed of some strange power. The district
judge firmly believes that she is a witch and
that her father is an accessory. The latter was
raiser OF goats and very poor. Saint Teresa
would never accept remuneration of any kind
for the wonderful cures she is said to have per-
formed. She awaits her fate quietly and offered
no defense when on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
LAUNCHING Ell NORTE.

Distinguished Company Saw Her Bap-
tiled ut Newport News.
Newport News, Va, was in gala array on Tues
day, the occasion being the launching of the
steamship Ell Norte, built by the Newport News
ship-building and Dry Dock Company. Of
which C. P. Huntington Of New York was the
founder. The launch Was witnessed by dis
tinguished gathering of persons, among whom
were the following from Washington, who
went down as the guests Of the company on
the Norfolk steamer Monday night: Senator J.
II. Mitchell, Representatives Henderson Of
Iowa, Oates Of Alabama, Curtis of New York. j.
b. Brown Of Indiana, Castle of Minnesota,
Coolidge of Massachusetts. Lind of Minnesota,
j. j. O'Neil of Missouri, Rife of Pennsylyania,
Loud OF California, Perkins of Iowa. Dalton of
Indiana. Belknap Of Michigan. Cobb of Mis-
souri,, Heard of Missouri, Atkinson of Penn
sylvania, Caruth of Kentucky, Post of Illinois,
Allen of Mississippi. Hermann of Oregon James
Z. White, superintendent of railway mail ser
vice; Calvin b. Orcutt, president of the New
port News Ship-building and Dry Dock Com
pany; w. E. Clark of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. Harry Libbey of vir-
ginia, James G. Courts. Commodore Weaver of
the navy, Col. Royal Frank of the army, and a
number of representatives of the press
FL Norte (the North is an iron freight vessel
OF 1900 tons register. 406 feet over ALL forty
eight feet beam and is thoroughly equipped for
the southern trade. for which she is intended
Her engines will be of the vertical expansion
type, with three cranks, and the cylinders will
work under l67 pounds of steam, which will be
generated in three boilers. She is a sister ship
Of the steamer Ell Sud. launched last March,
and another of the same size and design is now
in course Of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
A New Method of Scoring.

The first series of monthly contests by the
l.M.C.A. athletes at their park took place yes
terday. 1t was the inaugural of the Penthalon
method of taking and keeping records.
The scoring was done on the basis of 100 in
each of the five events, namely. 100 yards dash.
throwing twelye-pound hammer without a
turn. running high jump, pole vault and one
mile run. Each contestant had to enter in all
events, otherwise he was marked zero There
were several closely contested events and many
genuine surprises, showing the advantage of
Prof. Sims careful direction. Thirteen men
entered and took part in each contest. while
many others took part in but one, two or three
of the five.
The scores made were very creditable, con-
sidering that the one-mie run was in the list of
events and had never been attempted by but
two of those who took part yesterday
The limit Of possibilities was 500 points. E.
c. Quackenbush led with 3l3 TO his credit; J. A
Rose, 1885, W. II. Middlebrook. pa; Boic Clark.
233; Z. L. Johnston. 23l: +. W. Vaughn, ir,
20S; j. c. Q. Patterson, 1871: Fred Sims, 1861
Clare Harding. Ice; Shaffer, l3l; G.. W. orme,
lbs; Thatcher. l26; Minnix, 126. The contests
aroused the greatest interest and particularly
that between Middlebrook and Rose for second
place, the one-mile running nearly costing Rose
the honors, as Middlebrook gained five points
and restcd in the third by but one point The
next contest will be on July and will be ac-
companied by diversified program. including
a game between the Y.MC.A. team of Balti-
more and the local association nine. The Balti-
more boys have the satisfaction of being the Sec
ond to win a victory from Washington l.M.C.
A. team this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
DIR. JULIA HOLMES SMITH.

Among the many lady delegates to the con-
vention one who has attracted general atten-
ton by reason of her sweet womanly presence
and command OF scientific information is DIR.
Julia Holmes Smith Of Chicago. While DR..
Smith is at present a resident of the western
metropolis, she was born in the state OF
the grapevine swing. Louisiana. Her
school days Of girihood were spent
in the Spingler Institute, New York city, which
was conducted by the Abbott brothers, the his
torians. DR.. Smith received her medical edu-
cation partly at the Boston University School
of Medicine and the Chicago School Of HomeO-
patty. She was graduated from the latter in
stitution in 1877 and has practiced medicine
III Chicago ever since. The doctor is
lecturer in the college of attending
physicians in hospitals of her adopted city, and
is interested in the training school for nurses.
She is literary member Of the Fortnightly
Club of Chicago and president Of the Women's
Club of Homeopathic Medicine of the same
city. She Is also q meme~- Of all the medical
societies of the new school in Illinois. She
occupies now the position Of chairman
Of the woman's department Of homeopathic
physicians and surgeons Of the worlds Column
bian exposition. At the meeting yesterday
she declined the Office of second vice president
Of the institute, which she could have had by
unanimous consent, being well satisfied with
position on the board Of censors for the two en-
suing years. She is secretary Of the bureau Of
obstetrics, and has prepared valuable papers
relating to that bureau, one o6 which she road
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16

Another prominent Washington delegate is
DIR. T. S. Verdi. who was born in Mantua, Italy,
February 10, 1929. He is of noble family, edu-
Gated in the College Of Art, Literature and
Sciences OF Mantua, and in 1S47 entered the
Sandman army. After its defeat in 1849 at No.
vara he was exiled from Italy by the Austrians,
came to the United States and in 1852 became
professor of modern languages in Brown Uni
versity. He was graduated at Hahnemann Col
lege, Philadelphia, in 1856, and in 1857
removed to Washington, D. C. In 1871 he was
appointed member Of the board Of health
Of the District of Columbia, of which in 1876
he was elected president and in 1879 was ap-
pointed member of the national board Of
health. DR.. Verdi became president Of the ma
tional medical staff of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital in June, 1887. He was APP
pointed in 1873 special sanitary commits
sio'.er to the principal cities Of Europe
from the District of Columbia. He
was physician to VIM. H. Seward
while the latter was Secretary Of State. and the
assassin gained admission to the Secretary
it by a pretense that he was a bearer of a
professional message from DR.. Verdi. He has
published Maternity, Popular Treatise for
Young Wives and Mothers" CNew York, 1859;
"Mothers and Daughters, Practical Study for
the Conservation Of the Health Of Girls 1s77),
and the "Infant Philosopher" 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
The Dental Examiners.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
T., yo,,r ,SS,,a toJav /, <ba fotlou;nc,


In your issue today is the following:
rs. II. Barker, dean of the National Cniyer-
sity, has been requested to name a suitable per-
son for appointment as a member of the board
Of dental examiners in the place Of DR.. ]. b.
Hodgkin, who has notified the Commissioners
that he is ineligible
Why is this? No other dean or university has
been requested to name a member of the board
of examiners. The original idea and the
recommendation to the District Commissioners
was that the five members of the profession in
the District who, BY hard labor and great s;cri-
fee Of time. had succeeded in having the dem
tai law passed for the protection of the people
of the District against quackery and empiri-
cism should be appointed on the first board Of
examiners without reference to universities or
anything else except justice and the prophecies
of the case. Efforts have been made for the
last ten years TO have this law passed. and dur
ing that time none of the three universities in
the District having dental departments nov
have raised q finger to procure its enactment.
What claim, then, has any one of them to
representation on the beard of examiners?
None whatever.
Let those five gentlemen who have earned
their lanrels wear them, especially as the recon-
mendation to that effect was unsought by them,
and they are the proper ones TO pat in operr-
ton q law that they have so thoroughly studied
r. FISzzY Husr, D. D. s.
Washington, June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
Naval Orders.


Commander James NJ. Forsyth has been or
dered to the Naval Home. Philadelphia.
Assistant Paymaster Thomas Hicks ordered
to the navy yard, New York.
Assistant Paymaster Henry T. Jewett ordered
to the receiving ship Vermont July next
ordered TO the receiving ship Franklin July
next.
Commander Merrill Miller has been detached
from the Naval Home, Philadelphia, and placed
on waiting orders.
Lieut.. Commander J. H. Miller detached
from ordnance duty at the navy yard, Washing
ton, and ordered 10 the Monocacy as executive
officer
Lieut. Commander Benz. S. Richards de
tached from the Monocacy on the reporting OF
his relief. ordered to return home and granted
leave for three months.
Lieut.. W. II. Turner detached from the navy
yard at New York and ordered to the Newark
on the 23d instant
Passed Assistant Surgeon George McC. Pick
rell detached from the Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va. and ordered to the Newark.
Ensign Charles VI. Fahs ordered 10 assist in
taking charge of draft of men to navy ward,
Mare Island. and then TO the fish commission
steamer Albatross.
Ensign ". S. Burke detached from the
Charleston and granted two months leave
Ensign VIM. B. Fletcher detached from the
Aibatross. ordered to proceed home and granted
three months leave.
Ensign J. A. Hoogewerff detached from the
naval observatory and ordered to take charge
of a draft of men to the Mare Island navy yard.
and on arrival TO report for duty on board the
Charleston