davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
IT COSTS you NOTHING.

W. 90, ,,loasaa =, a.,,a,,.,,.. 4t,.4
NIX ..al ,., IN =
:, -, : 49,.
~. = -. - ~, y 800 =
:, ~ ~, ~, $500. : u 800, 49, 80
-. ~ s,.ss - -. -" =, A'V.''9 ''l1 - -
~, D..'' s''s ~ = go : = ~
p1oi'.'- ''s : = - 80 ''A'4 ~'oFo-
lanu' onlo- we MAKE ihls oner 70
each ofour subscribers who will pay
all arrearages on subscriptlon and ono
ve.r in ,dy,,oa ana ~ al 500 ,h
- ~ $500 ''''N ~ 80 W
scriDerS paying enc year IA adVance'
The American Former is strictly no
tional is its character 1t ian high
class il,,str.toa i,n,nol sil..a ,,,,l, "A
I 's..l ana lns'ruclt9e reaaing
ln's''ci' oohialhihs Vacn hehtl iAucH
information that Is Invaluable to agid-
culturalists and Of sneci.j in,e,eat -,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
A Good Subject for HEMP.

Intelligence was brought here by
Mr.. VIM. Finley. Monday afternoon,
that John Champion, jr. tenant on the
Burns farm on Cedar creek in Colbert
county, Ala, on Monday at II o'clock
a. m. shot and mortally wounded his
vile with Winchester rifle. while
frenzled with drink. The ball passed
through both hips. The shooting was
probably seen by no one save little
girl, the daughter OF the couple, she
is about nine years old. The brute
last year chained up this poor woman
and beat her until she lost her child,
with which she was then encicnte. No
arrert was made OF this unnatural
husband and father at last accounts
fof either OF the above crimes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Broyr's Iron Filters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. $1.01 per bottle. Genuine
hrs trademark and crossed redlin onwrapper


Is one which is guaranteed 10 bring YOU
satisfactory results, or in ease OF failure u
retuaL Of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggtstla
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for COM
sumption. IL is guaranteed 10 b ing relic
in eyerv case. when used for ar v affection OF
throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption,
Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc.. etc. 1t Is
pleasant and agreeable t. taste. perfect.
safe. and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free ut j H.. Moore's drug
store,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
Hillside Notes.

The farmers have got ali their crops
harvested, and have made plenty OF
corn. The cotton crop was very short
but the advance in price has he,ped
out some.
Ed ]. M. HARRISON preached to quite
q large congregation ut Clarks 3haple
on the 9th. II is thought he will soon
have charge OF that work,
Mr.. John Williams has moved to
Dauville.
7. d. Ards is erecting new house.
Mr.. Editor, il you viii come down
about Christmas we viii have cake.
William GABRIEL has purchased the
Patton mill. We wish him success.
Thos. Harrison went over Bear
creek to day, l guess he went to see
Miss. well don't know.
SLIM jim
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
North Nississippi!Ss onTeYenca

CoEINTH DTsTelcr.--W. S. Lagrone,
I. E; Co NTH Station, T. Y. Ramsey;
Corinth Circuit. G. IL Pittman; Iuka
Station, w. c. Harris; Iuka Circuit.
". A. Clark; Kossuth. w. j. Burt;
Rienzi, J. II. Smith; Blackland, Fl. NJ.
Young; Jonesboro, (sup w. w. Edge;
Ripley ana Now Albany. j w. Bell:
Ripley Circuit, J. W. Ramsey: Boone
vile and Baldwin, B. E. Phillips;
Guntown, j. T. Buck; Blue spsings
(sup.) l. A. McKcown: New Albany
Circuit, M. II. Hounoll: Marietta, J. p.
Moore, Downs creek, w. F. Rogers:
Pleasant Ridge, (sup. j. I. McKeown.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08

When the third-parly -what-is.it.
anyth 'ng-to-get-tbere powwow, al
Las farmers alliance, broke loose IL
Memphis and went home II at least
d'd one good thing. namely: 1t did
something that Disguised Macuno
ana provoked him into telling the
lru'h' for once in his life. about the
le,ong'omsra'ed, place hunting, ghost
dance aggregation. II must have
peer something awful; Lut II any
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
One Way to get Coodl2oads


Each year within the United sta
les there are convicted ator various
offences against the public peace
about SOC, 000. male prisoners OF ma
ture age'ssThcse. prisoners are COM
monty confined in State prisons and
common .iails, and during the term
of there Imprisonment are largely
sustained and clothed at tho public
expense. This expense alone entail 8
an enormous tax, of which property
in all localities must share the bur-
den, and a most. serious question has
tor many years beer discussed touch
ing the manner in. which these con
victs can be employed without COM
petlng with tho skilled labor of our
free citizens. No solution has vet
been reached which seems to meet
the case. Labor organizations have
repeatedly demanded that these con.
victs be made to earn their own sus.
tenance by. the performance OF pub
lie work, notably that of constructs
ing and maintaining the public
roads. Such labor has been utilized
in other countries TO the great ad-
vantage OF the pubic, and it offers
such an apparent doable advantage
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08

J. W. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn
Writes: 4" Il does me good to praise
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t cured me Of
an aoscess on the lnngs and asthma
that troubled me two years and that
other remedies failed to benefit"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
REPORT
Notice

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will please notify us
at once. We are anxious about some
complaint that has been made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
Try aLAck: pRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia

pO1ntment as night watchman.
Try nLAck.nRAueHT tea for Dyspepsia
Remember when needing Dry goods,
or groceries, we will save money for
yon. by buying Of us. J. D. and j.
Powell
Rev. J. Nj. Bell, pastor of the III. E.
church at this place for the past three
years. goes to the Ripley circuit.
Rev. w. C. Harris received the ap-
pointment as pastor OF the NJ. E.
church 1T this place.
SELLING GUT.
Hatsi Hats! Eatsll! At your own
price from now until Christmas Mrs.
+. A. Moore.
nsy- WINE or caRDui, aTonic for Women.
We sell Fancy Patent Flour's which
make snow white bread. sure TO
please. j d. and j Powell.
In use Forty Years. Humphreys
Specific number Seven, for Coughs
and Colds, has s'ood the test of m ore
than forty years. Can you ask for
Greater proof of intrinsic merit?
Free Zoe at all Drug Stores.
Wanted For the Worlds Fair
Ladies' to assist us at their homes
Address with stamp, S. L. Kilmer,
South Bend, Ind.
Five two-cent stamps will get YOU SIM
l'le OF Arthhr's Home Magazine philadeI-
pm Ia Agents wanted
Subscriptions for all Newspapers
Magazines, received a, this nffice.
we supply any periodical published
10 any country or in any language
at lowest rates.
No'ice-Thc Dawkius farm in
Colber' Co, ALL, for Rent, apply to
NJ. 9. Berch. New Decatur Ala.
sGr Etack-DaAuoHT tea cures Constipation
'H'io OanonR aAd Josie
Barnes. left Wednesday morning for
Walnut Ridge. Aark. and Popular Bluff
Mo- to spend the winter.
" ! have sold out my Millenery store
and good viii of Same to Mrs. Shocklev
and Adams. Thanking my patrons
Tor their custom, I bespeak for the
present owners q continuance OF same
Mrs. |. b. WILLIAMS
Dec. 6 1892.
From the above it will he seen that
we have purchased the miilenery store
Of Mrs. Williams. where we can be-
found at all times ready to serve our
patrons. We will sell the present
stock Of goods ct extremely low fig-
'lres. Those Wishing anything in our
line Of trade Will please call and ex-
annie stock ma prices.
SHocKLEY & ADAMS.
1902 WINE or cAnnu! for female diseases.
We have full Scholarship, unlimi-
ed. in the New York College OF Com
nerce, Birmingham. Ala. a Scholar
hip which will entitle the holder to d
cousse In this unequaled IN
lftute. Which viii 30 disposed Of TO
~ one wishing 70 attend Apply to
lis Offjrx.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
LEGAL HAPPENINGS.
Read orr clubbing propositions.
MsElREE,s WINE OF cAnpvl for WEAK xerve

MsEAeEE.s WINE Or cAnDy! for Weak Nerves.
When you come to town don't forget
to call and settle your account at this
Office. # you have no money bring
corn.
Bran. Cotton seed meal. and bulls.
sold cheapest by J. d. and j. Powell
Qnite a number Of our citizens at
tended conference at Corinth.
Mr.. Il. G. Bayless received the APP
pointment as night watchman.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08


eoa oy pusgss, or sent postpaid on recent Of rico
~ noMfhhhss' MANUAL ga pages) aAiInp yxxr s'
HUMPHREYS MgD. CO., III srl 4 w,,,.r, !. ~-.l,y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08


etlon
on OH As to the reliability
of
Newspape
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08
!.sE!ssse VASE 81 cAaDuI for female d.soa.ss

We have full Scholarship, unlimi-
ted, In the New York College OF Com
meree, Birmingham, Ala Scholar
ship which will entitle the holder to d
combined cousse in this unequaled In
sfftute Which will 30 disposed Of 10
any one wishing W attend, Apply to
this oflixk.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-12-08

J. ]. CHAMBERS, Editor and Publisher
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Pittsburg, July 24-H. c. Frick slept
well during the night and rested easily
during today. His temperature is ninety
and he seems to be quite cheerful and
confident of his recovery.
DR. Litchfield, who is in constant attend
ance at the house, says that Mr.. Fr:ck
is doing nicely and unless something un-
looked for occurs the patient will be up
and about in q few days.
The Situation at the Mills.
Secretary LovejOy authorizes the state
ment that there are now between four
and five hundred men In the Homestead
mill and that as many more will go in
tomorrow. He says tha5 he company is
not worrying about the strike Ia the union
mills of this city and 1T Beaver Falls.
Most of the people wish 70 return TO work
and the strike will not last. The follow
ing notice will be posted in and about
Homestead steel works Monday morning:
Carnegie Steel Company, Limted.-Notice
to All Men Who Entered Our Employ After
July 1: In no and under circum-
stances will a single one Of you be discharged
to make room for another man. You will
keep your respective positions so long as you
attend to your duties. Positive orders to
this effect have been given to the general
superintendent BY order Of the board Of
managers.
THE CARNEGIE STEEL CO., LIN.
Chairman Homestead Steel Works.
1u1y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Hugh Ross against whom warrants were

HuSh Ross, against whom warrants were
issued, came to this city this morning and
held consultation with their attorney, w.
U: Brennan. At the close of their talk
to Alderman McNIaster's office, gave them
selves up, and were by him remanded to
Jail. Attorney Brennan at once entered an
application for the release of Ross and
ODonnell on BAIL This request must be
made to the judge of the county court, who
early hearing. Mr.. O'Donnell, in an inter-
view, expressed his confidence in being re-
leased on bail, and his ability to ultimately
prove his innocence of any crime.
New Men Coming In.
Pittsburg, July ga high official OF the
Carnegie Steel Company when asked this
afternoon by an Associated Press reporter as
to the condition of affairs at Homestead re.
hrm: number Of new men have gone to
work. Some strikers went back today and the
company has more wOrkmen than 1t can easily
handle Applications for employment are be-
Ing received rapidly, but only good men are
engaged.
Hugh to Star It.
Wilkesbarre, Pa July 22-Samucl W. Boyd,
editor of The Newsletter, Of this city, re-
turned from New York today, where he went
Tuesday last for the purpose OF comforting
stead strikers. 1t is authoritatively stated that
Boyd closed contract with, ODonnell for
his appearance in capital and labor play,
Pittsburg. T.. l.. Hart, of this city, author OF
the play, telegraphed ODonnell, Offering him
an engagement and the meeting between the
latter and Boyd was the result This explains
ODOnnell's mysterious disappearance from
Homestead for several days.
strike at the Duquesne Mills.
Pittsburg, July 22.-Skiled workmen Mt Du-
Guesne Steel mills Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany to the number of three hundred, went
out on strike tonight in sympathy with the
Homestead men,
Serving Eviction Notices.
At the strikers headquarters the mems ranks
were reported to be solid as a stone wall,
but the line of strikers waiting for admission
to the room of the relief committee was
stretched out to nearly double. the length OF
any day yet.
Sheriff McCleary departed for Pittsburg on
the same train with Governor PattsOn.
Swiftly on the heels Of the governors depar-
ture the serving of eviction notices COM
menced on Shanty hill. AS a rule the notices
were received in grim silence without the eX-
hibition of feeling by the recipient. Chief
McBroom. of the Carnegie cOmpanys police
force, with one assistant accompanied Car.
negies agent who made the distribution in
person. Willingness to pay rent cut no
figure, a clause in the lease of all houses
giving the company the peremptory right OF
possession ten days notice. No distressing
scenes of forcible removals were to be wit
nessed the ten days postponing such occur
renceS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
THE CHOLERA RIOTS.
Graphic Description Of the Horrible Affair
at S4ratOff

London, July 90 "A Berlin correspond
ent OF The Daily News Says the Russian
minister of interior has prohibited the sale
OF The st. Petersburg Gazette, OWING 10
it's publishing true accounts of the cholera
epidemics, denying the ,o1licial versions.
The Start Listck publishes the details of
the Saratoff riots. LII states that the pOpuA
lace; Infatuated by hearing that the reports
of cholera were inv ented by the doctors,
only waited for preteXt for a riot.
In the first place d young man, mistaken
for u doctor, was attacked, and when y
friend tried to protect him both We're stoned
to death, their bodies being horribly man
gled. The mob then spread over the city,
wrecking hospitals, the houses of doctors,
hotels and apothecafy shops and releasing
cholera patients from the various places in
which they were confined.
Nurses We're cruelty beaten by the mob,
and deadly attacks were made ON the
hospital attendants and surgeons The inn
perriled men begged for mercy on their
knees, but the mob was pitiless, and killed
all whom they could find. One doctor took
refuge in the beltry of church, and the
mob was only prevented from entering the
building and killing him by the priests
standing in the doors of the church, hold
ing aloft crucifixes and loudly exhorting
the maddened people to desist
A man dressed as a cholrea patient, and
covered with lime, then appeared, and told
the excited crowd that he had just escaped
from a hospital where they wanted to
bury him alive. The mob thereupon rushed
about like fanatics to do further mischief,
and the condition of affairs grew so seri-
Gus that troops were summoned to quell
the disturbance. The people then stoned
the soldiers, who fired several volleys into
their midst killing or wounding many of
them. Troops We're then distributed
throughout the town. The cathedral was
guarded with a cannon, and the town had
the appearance Of a military camp.
Tho Cholera.
Berlin, July 23.-CopyrIght, 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. 1.-The d,l
vance of the cholera towards the Rus
sian frontier absorbs the attention Of the
public to the exclusion of I'll polit.. cal
and other topics. The health Of Berlin
is fairly good, the only disturbing sign
being some cases of ch0lerine, which is
common at this season of the Year. The
fact that eight cases of cholerine have
been reported. however has caused the
municipal sanitary commission 20 hasten
the completion of it's precautions to pre-
vent the appearance of the scourge. In
quiries have been made at every hospital
in the city and in every case the replies
elected have shown that the resources of
the institutions are fully equal to any
emergency which may be caused by an
outbreak Of the disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
CYCLONE AND VOLCANO.
Between the Two, the Italians Are Having a
Hard Time.

Rome, July 19.-The province of Raigo,
in the northern part of Italy, was swept by
a terrific cyclone today. An enormous
amount of property was destroyed and it
is reported many lives were lost. The
river Pc, seven miles south of the town OF
Ravigo and containing nearly four thou
sand inhabitants, was almost completely
wiped out of existence. Many of the vii
layers were buried in the ruins OF their
homes. Troops have been sent from hav-
igo to render assistance.
Mount Etna Growing Worse.
Catania, July 19.-The terror of the peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Mount Etna
is increasing in consequence of the renewed
violence of the eruptions from the different
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

miners as have not yet been arrested. AL
though the miners union in Ooeur dAlene
Is completely brok EN- up and the mime
owners free of their halter, it will require
the presence of federal troops for six
months or more to insure Workmen here
immunity from attack.
One hundred men have been arrested at
Wardner and there are 100 confined at Wal
lace The prisoners will be taken to Boise
in few days to answer charges of con-
tempt of court and will then be returned
here to stand trial on several indictments.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Peace KeigIis In Montana.

Washington, July 24-General Scho1cld
said today that order having been completely
restored in Occur HAlene mining district
most of the United States troops now there
will be gradually Withdrawn. Regiments
frCm Fort Missoula and Fort KeOgh will BIZ
the first withdrawn and the movements Of
the remainder will be governed by the judg
mcnt of General 1tuger, commanding the
department of Coum ba Over three hundred
rioters have been arrested by the troops and
tut ed ov-r to the divil authorities at Boise
iCty. Most Of the others have fled to the noun
tains and there are no indications whatever
of further trouble.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

craters of the volcano and. prolonged sub.
terranean rumblings, which are becoming
more and more frequent. The poorer in
habtants of Nicolosi, who have been
driven from field work by the advance of
lava, are being supplied with free bread
and soup. The houses of the town were
severely shaken tonight, many windows be-
ing shattered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
FAMINE IN TEXAS AND MEXICO.
The Border Counties of the Lone Star State
Destitute

Destitute.
From The New York Tribune.
The Rev. G. Q. A. Rose Of San Antonio,
Tex, was at the Sea house, in Lafayette
place, today, and during the course of a con-
versation i'll regard to the famine in portions
Of Texas and northern Mexico said:
1.-The people of all the border counties of
Texas, beginning with Falyerde and extend
ing down to Cameron county, have been in a
terrible condition for q long time, owing to a
drought that has existed now for four seasons,
during which time crops have been raised
The affected district embraces area Of
many thousand square miles. and there Is In
this section a population of between $4,000
and 30, 900 that may be said to be literally
destitute. The people for Il long time at
tempted to take care of themselves. but
finally last April the restitution became 50
known their condition and ask for help.
Laredo, Austin, San Antonio and Corpus
Christi responded by sending liberal dona
tions. but further help is urgently needed
No crops can be raised this wear. and the peo-
pie will have to be cared for until next June"
ing in the affected district describing the ter
rbe destitution One from M 7. w. Kennedy. Of
Rio Grande City. says: I'VE We have no hope of
June. For three years we helped ourselves;
the outside world knew nothing of our suffer
ings. While we had some stock we managed
to aid our poor neighbours, but that gone. we
are helpless and are compelled to let our situa-
ton be known. Our destitute in Hidago and
Starr counties will soon number 5000 persons.
Two years of abundant rains will not replace
the stock that has been lost in the last three
years.
Another letter, from the acting sheriff OF
Zapato county, says: "The poor are subsist-
ing the provisions sent by you and charita-
BILE people Of Austin and Laredo. They will
require assistance for at least four five
months. providing it rains and farmers can
plant for fall crops. IL not then l cannot
even form an idea of the consequence. The
condition OF the people Is pitful."
similar state of restitution exi. is also in
the northern part of Mexico, extending as far
west as the state of Durango. The Mexican
government has, III measure, provided for
the wants of its people by supplies of corn;
but in Texas the destitute have been depend
ent upon the charity of their more fortunate
neighbors.
Mr.. Rose is staying at the See house, No.
20 Lafayette place, and any contributions
sent to him Will be used in the purchase of
food. which will be distributed to the various
relief committees organized in the different
counties of Texas.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Two Thousand Lives Lost.

The Hague, July 22.-An official tele-
gram received here today from Batavia
confirms the recent accounts of the awful
destruction caused on Great Sanger is
land, belonging to Holland by volcanic
vices are to the effect that the whole north
western portion of the island was destroyed
and that 1900 of the inhabitants were
killed. There were no Europeans among
the victims.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

Nashville. Tenn, July 24-(Special)-
Attorneys for Colonel III. Clay King, the
prominent Memphis lawyer, who is under
sentency: to be hanged August 18th for the
murder of David II. Poston yesterday took
the case into the United States court on
writ of habeas corpus and will attempt
to procure his freedom. The ground of the
plea is that during his trial a bailiff allow
cd the jury to take a steamboat excursion
and that they landed on the Arkansas side
and were thus out of the jurisdiction of the
court. The point is an entirely new one
and Judge Jackson will hear the case next
Thursday. Ex-Attorney General "A. II.
Garland represents King.
Governor Buchanan today received let
tiers from Senators Carlisle and Voorhees,
in favor of committing Kings sentence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

VIondOn, July 2-Madame Patti yester-
day signed contract with Marcus Mayer, for
a series Of forty concerts in the United
States. The first concert is to be in Novcm-
Der, 1893, and the last III the following Nav
One of the clauses Of the contract provides
that PATHS tour shall be announced as her
positive farewell to North America.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26
Have Fled to tho Mountains.

Burke, Ida, July 1S.-The work of ar
rest is proceeding with great care :uld de-
liberation A deputy United States marshal
marches through camp, spots striker
and troops seize him. Few of the union
men remain here, and there are few known
to be in this vicinity. The canyon has been
secured and only one man found. Scouts
report the presence of armed bodies of men
at various points, but there have been no
outbreaks. An exodus of strikers is taking
place by way of Glidden's pass to Thomp-
son Falls The strikers are thick on the
mountains, around Mullane, and their camp
fires could be seen by the soldiers last
night