davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
STATE OF MISsIss1ppl

To Henry A. Adams: You are comman.
ded to appear before the Cbancely Court
OF the county of Tishomingo in said State
on the first Monday OF December. 1898, to
defend The suit in said court of Almeta
Adams, wherein .,ou are defendant. This
the 22d day of August lS93
Z. w PATTERSON, Clerk.
printers fee and proof - Is st
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

The President has no objection to
SILVER money. He is willing that as
much of 1t may be coined as can be
put INTO circulation and kept on a
parity with gold. Ho is not willing
that more of it shall be coined and
put into circulation than can be main
tained at it's face value. Do the ex-
IRENE silver men find any fault with
this position of the President? Do
they want moro silver coined than
can be carried in the currency at its
face value? If so why don't they
say SO frankly. If they do not then
they do not differ with the President
except perhaps as to the amount
which can be maintained on parity
with gold. Savannah News, Dem
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Bucklan.s Arnlca aalxn.

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblaips.
corns, and all skin eruptions, aud positively
cures piles. or ne psY required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or p,u.ey
unded- Price 25 cents per. box. For
sale by j. II. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
J. r. Beachun, DDS.
Resident Dentist.

All kinds OF Dental Work done in first
class style on short notice, and at rerson-
able prices Office up stairs next door west
of Bank. April IS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

The man VINO sits on his launches
too Internal lazy to do any thing that
will advance the material interest of
his town and community, but at the
same time obtains the benefit OF the
exertions of his more enterprising
neighbors is a wart that has gone to
seed, and needs clipping from the fair
countenance of his homo community.
-Brinkley (Ark. Argus.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

McComb. Miss, Jan. 10. '93. My
customers are well pleased with Dir.
Tichenor's Antiseptic, and use it very
extensively for cramps, collie, cuts,
bruises etc. | have good sale for it.
j. j. White.
Many Persons
Are broken down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebnilds the system. aids digestion. removes ex-
cess Of bile. aud cures malaria. Get the genuine
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

In looking over the last number
of the Iuka Reporter. we were sur
prlsed to find so limited a number
Of home advertisements. Only
two-that of resident dentist and
. barber. This 10 very discrcdit-
able showing for the town of Iuka,
and we are at loss to know what
Brother Chambers subsists on. He
gets up respectable paper never~
theless. works for the interest of his
town, and if there are any business
men at all in Iuka, they should be.
stow on him q little help now and
then. The advertising columns Of a
newspaper is the index of every
town.--Booneville Plaindealer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
the satuatlon.

the satuatlon.
The United States Senate is rivaling
the New York base ball team in its habit
of punching errors. New York World.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
City Market

Cotton 7to71I
Corn, per bushel IS
Meal, per bushel, "a rs
Oats, per bushel, 50(a00
Peas, per bushel, 60 a IS
Potatoes Irish, per bushe, 81 90
Potatoes Sweet, per bushel, $4,000
Flour. per barrel. "a 5 a SO
Meat bulk, per pound 01I
Pork fresh, per pound, 5a6
Hams cured, per pound, 16
Apples dried, per pound, 6 to
Peaches dried, per pound, O
Rice, per pound, S10l0
Hides green, per pound, t633-4
Hides dry, per pound, 4(05
Butter, per pound, l2(015
Eggs, per dozen, 8 10
Onion I5O62O0
Coffee, per pound, s....4hibs for S l
Sugar, peripound, i4....i6 lbs for 81
Moasses per gallon. 40 60
Chickens 10 Is
Ginseng $50
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Courtesy is lost upon people of
the Stewart character, but, even 1t
courtesy we're due, 1t may be granted
at too great cost. This country
wanls actions, and Senators having
power to secure that action, though
at some personal inconvenience, are
bound now to reach conclusion and
let the CALLED jade vince. This
country wants action. 1t does not
care to hear debates about Senators
ial courtesy, nor does it care to have
lot of obstructionists standing up
against the will of the majority, not
of tho Senate alone, but of the
whole body of the people. Let us
have acknowledging Times, Dom.
The st. Louis Republic says: Aftcr
ten years of statutory prohibition in
Iowa the Des Moines Register Elk
CLAIMS editorially: 'Shoot down the
thugs and thieves and shoot to kill all
caught in the commission OF crime"
w lbb COuulblOu vi oQCll huu
infammatory expressions as this form
the leading organ of Republicanism
and Prohibition in the State of Iowap
Is it possible that social order and the
security of property interests in that
State have become so imperiled under
the operation of so called moral laws
that the Register is compelled to adj
yocate the murder of thieves and hood
lumsP The Republic cannot believe
in the Registers logic.
The last census shows the percent
age of illiteracy to be lower in Iowa
than in any other State. The Iowans
were moral, industrious, law abiding
people long before the enactment of
the prohlbitory law. The Des Moines
Register urged the enactment of that
law as a means of Astounding grace.
If, under its operation, it has become
necessary to ',shoot and shoot to kill, -
the strongest POSSIBLE argument is af-
forded for license law as relief to
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Prof. Darwin says the light OF the
freely is caused by the slow combus-
ton of PHOSPHORUS In the system.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Jets. Sold BY J. II. Moore.

The watering-place girl says that
whom the ''squeeze" is over in Wall
street she hopes it will come her way.
Florida Times Union.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

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, 1893-10-05

How pleasant 1t is to be tall. pleas
antpi Yes, eyerybody looks up t
YOU" New York Press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Have you tried plantation liver pills for
habitual constipation? They are perfectly
delightful and sure cure. Price 25cts.
Sold by ]. ri Mo.oTre
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Any one purchasing $3.50 worth of our
Plantation remedies is entitled to the Mem
phis Appeal Avalanche' weekly until Jan.
lst 1884; or II, retail, the Memphis Scimi-
tar, weekly, for same length of time. These
remedies are guaranteed to cure. or money
refunded by merchant OF whom purchased.
Plantation Pharmacal Co 345 Second street,
Memphis, Tenn
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Is yopr life worth 30 oentsp

Is your lille worth 30 cents?
Dumb chill; ague; congestive chill; death
This Is the evolution of that malarial chilly
sensation. Stop in time. Plantation chill
cure will do it, or it will cost you nothing
Sold by j. H. Moore.
Sorrows are. of course, preserved in
the family jar.-Plain Dealer.
We would not urge an article without
merit. We urge and guarantee Plantation
Chill Cure, Sold by J. II. Moore.
Well done--The farmer who falls in
with bunco men. Philadelphia Call.
Why pay 81 for chill cure when YOU can
buy Plantation chill cure OF us at soc. Sold
by J. H. Moore.
Secretary Smith and Judge Lochren
appear to be a pair of suspenders,
Galveston News.
We refund money In every instance when
Plantation Chill Cure falls Sold BY III.
Moore.
Free coinage or not, South Carolina
couldn't get along without a little
mint. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Plantation Chill cure is guaranteed lett
don't cure go and get your money back.
Ask your merchant about it. Price 5Octs
Sold BY T. II. Moore,
Some of these banks are CARRYING
the early-closing movement altogether
too tar. baltimore American.
Plantation Chill cure stops chills, stop EN-
quick. and they never come back III YOU
don't believe 1t, try it Ii 1t don't stop 'em
ask Tor you money back, you'll get it Price
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Indigestion. and Stomach disorder, take
BROWNS IRON RITTERS.
All dealers keep it. 81 per hottie. Genuine he's
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Plantation Chill cure stops chills, stop EN-
quick. and they never come back III YOU
don't believe it, try it 1t 1t don't stop 'em
ask for you money back, you'll get it Price
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Some of these banks are carrying
the early-closing movement altogether
too tar Baltimore American.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Plantation Chill cure Is guaranteed II
don't cure go and get your money bacI
Ask your merchant about it. Price zoe
Sold nv T " Mnors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
FOOTllGHT FLASHES.

Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward"
has been dramatized.
Grace Thorns has become member OF
Charles Frohman's forces.
The value Of Edwin Booths estate has
been definitely fixed at e6o2,o75.
Juliet Corden has resigned. from Sea-
brooke's Isle of Champagne" company.
Paul Kester, the author Of ''Zamar," AL
exander Salvini's new play. is only 20 year.
old
Walter Jones, the comedian of "1492," is
writing burlesque to be entitled Monte
yuma"
Fanny Rice appears to have made a sue
cess In her new play, Miss Innocence
Abroad"
The English monologue artist, George
Grossmith, will make another American
tour this winter.
The Rosenfeld brothers, managers OF the
Lilliputians, are said to be members Of one
Of the largest banking firms in Berlin.
The next opera on which Messrs. Byrne
and Harrison will work IL called THE
Bangdoolsh Of Swat" 1t will not be com.
pleted before the late spring
Pinero, the author of THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," is at work on . new comedy
drama. to be produced by the stock com.
pany Of the Garrick theater, London.
Miss Lottie Alter Of "Ths Girl Left Be
hind Me" Is an inveterate china collector
and possesses probably one Of the best col
lections to be found in the profession.
Comyns Carr, manager Of the Comedy
thsater, London, has written \ drama on
the subject of king Arthur" for Henry
Irving, which is to be presented by that
artist on his return to London.
Rosina Vokes' company has not been dis
banded, although Miss vokes has been
compelled by illness to retire from the
stage. Her place at the head OF the organ
ization has been taken by Ffolliott Paget.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Matching Colors by Electric Light.

Storekeepers know that the electric light
Is almost as good for matching colors as
daylight, bat they generally use the arc
light. The light given by an incandescent
lamp il often little less yellow than gas
fame, and this leads some people into er-
ror, says The Industrial World. A daily
paper complains that yellow and pink can
not be distinguished by electric light; that
heliotrope assumes a pinky hue, and that
many delicate gradations Of shade are quite
lost under the light Of the modern illumi-
nant. Pale blue also loses some of its
glory, but green is vastly improved. Bright
crimson looks we'll If artistically and ef-
fectively toned down, and some shades of
primrose are especially beautiful.
Wrinkles, it is said, are mercilessly
shown up, and the complexion that Is not
Of natures making becomes nat and ghsst-
ly in the truthful light. For this reason
the electric light is not popular with many
people, but the knowing hostess secures all
its beautiful effects and makes everlasting
friends Of her lady guests by covering every
lamp with shade of yellow silk. The re-
suit is magical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
Had Not a Well Fed Look.

At a great meeting held in Cooper insti-
tute in October, 1871, at which it was an
nounced that Mr.. Evarts would be present,
there was in the audience Vermont man
who bad never seen the secretary Of state.
but was very desirous to do SO.
He said in an anxious tone to the person
next him, rs Mr.. Evarts on the PLATFORM"
mo, he hasn't arrived yet" replied the
person thus addressed.
"Hes expected, amt hef"
"Oh yes, he'll be along presently"
"I've never seen Mr. Evarts, though I've
heard a sight about him. He's got farm
up TO Windsor in our state"
"Well, when he comes in I'll tell you.
The boys usually give him n cheer when he
comes on the stage All. there be comes"
"Is that himr
eyes"
"william NJ. Evarts~ with eviden.
doubt.
Certainly it is"
"Well, swanny' exclaimed tho Yer
mont man. why, he looks as though he
boarded. "-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
GLACIAL BowLDER REVERSED.

lower levels In the same way N does q
stream of water, although at . much
slower rate, usually only . few inches or
feet day. But they are constantly NOV
ing with irresistible force, and a. they move
over the rocks beneath they are continual.
ly crushing and grinding them. and large
masses are often broken Off and carried
along with the ice. 1t 10 evident that as
the glacier moves over its bed the rocky
surface will be worn down and smoothed
of, and In some cases almost polished,
while the stones held by the glacier will as
IL moves along. scratch the underlying rock
more or less deeply in parallel lines. Not
only do we find these scratches near the in
significant glaciers Of the present day, but
we also find them all over the northern
part of the country, varying from hardly
visible marks to immense grooves large
enough to contain the body of man.
But the powders themselves, as they are
carried along by the glaciers, are also sub
ject TO the same process of grinding and
scratching. These rounded glacial bowl
ders occur by millions in New England and
are very characteristic feature of the land
scape. All are more or less rounded and
smoothed, and some are almost polished.
Well marked specimens of striated or
scratched powders are somewhat rare. for
the constant movement would tend to wear
of the situations as soon as formed, but
not infrequently bowlder is found buried
In the drift just where it was left by the
melting glacier, with the parallel scratches
still remaining upon it and proving be-
yond doubt its glscial origin. According
to Popular Science News, in which occur
the foregoing statements. a beautiful speci-
men of this sort was discovered in north
eastern Massachusetts, not long ago. The
lower side was polished almost as smooth
as glass and covered with deep parallel
scratches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14

Three miles from the village OF Krisuvik,
In the great volcanic district of Iceland,
there is a whole mountain composed of
truptive clays and pure white sulphur
Although this sulphur mountain is n won
der i'm itself, interest centers 70 that spot on
account Of beautiful grotto which pene-
trates the western slope to an unknown
depth. The main entrance is fissurelike
chasm about 60 feet In height and only 8
or 10 feet i'm width. The floor inclnes for
the first 80 or go yards and then suddenly
pitches downward, seemingly into the very
bowels Of the earth. Here the assure widens
into a considerable cavern, with walls, roof,
floor, stalactites and stalagmites all com.
posed Of pure, crystallized sulphur-St.
Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14

Patti doesn't open letters herself
Minnie Palmer owns several trunkfuls Of
stockings
Ms. Emily s. Beach Is reputed to be the
best American equestrienne.
Nr& Daniel. Aannins will he one of the
leaders In Washington society again this
Hintcr.
nrs Mary Reed ofrchcinnasis who has
been nursing lcperstn India, has contracted
the disease.
Miss Lancaster. IN explaining her mind
reading achievements, says that all she does
Is to make her mind blank and then receive
impressions.
The wife of the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst has a
kindly but firm face and looks altogether
like woman upon whose judgment one
could depend.
BY the will of the late Mrs. James r.
Roosevelt, formerly Helen Astor, her 81.
DOC, 900 estate is to be divided into equal
parts, one for each child.
Miss Sarah Wentworth of Boston, who
uuperintended a model kitchen at the
Worlds fair. has taken charge of the cook
fng for 2,o00 persons at the huge Illinois in
sane asylum at Kankakee
Mrs. John Sherman has not had picture
made since she was quite young. So strong
Is Mrs. Sherman's objection to picture max
ing that she declined to join the cabinet
families In having group taken.
An atmosphere and appearance Of violets
and roses impresses you en- entering the
boudoir OF Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. Ev-
erything is literally couleur de rose, and
the scent of the violet is over 1t all.
Miss Henrietta SEold, eldest daughter OF
Rev. Benjamin Sold of Baltimore, has
been chosen acting secretary of the Ameri-
can Jewish Publication society. She is a
writer much admired by the Israelites OF
this country.
Mrs. Casey Tincher, 90 years old, went to
Carlisle, KY, the other day to draw her
pension. She walked 12 miles, and seemed
no more exhausted than a woman Of 80
would have been. She walks to town at
least once week.
DR.. Mary A. Suganuma, an American
woman who Is married to Japanese gen.
tleman, has been licensed by the govern
mcnt to practice medicine in Nagasaki. She
is the first woman physician ever licensed
for that purpose in Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
THE pANSE DU vENTRE.

The danse du ventre feels put out at not
finding du vent in New York city.-Phila
delphia Record.
New York refuses the danse du ventre
High kicking Of all kinds goes, but that's
too olow.-Philadelphia Times.
The danse du ventre has been suppressed
by the New York police, and Anthony Com
stock's trip through the Midway last sum.
mer was not an idle search for pastime.-
Chicago News.
Now New York gathers up the hens Of hei
garments, puffs out with moral pride and re.
1oices over her immense superiority TO Chi
cago in respect to tolersting wicked dane.
ing.-Boston Herald.
The so called Egyptian theater imported
from the Chicago Midway has been pulled
by the police in New York. 1t speaks well
for the metropolis that IL couldn't stomach
the vicious danse du ventre.-AtlantaJ Jour.
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
SNAP SHOTS.

The Foo Chow (China) Camera club Is de-
sirous Of making an exchange OF slides.
That In interesting news from 30 distant q
land.
An exhibition OF color photography was
recently held In Paris. Photographs were
shown exhibiting in their natural hues
boxes, colored cloths, fans. japanese
screens. flowers and landscapes.
A blue book. or directory OF amateur
photographers Of the United States. has
been compiled, but owing TO a disagree
ment between the publishers and the au-
thor It's appearance IS indefinitely delayed.
Amateur photography has taught many
thousands the truth as TO the cost Of pho
toeraphic processes aud made IL more DIM
cult than II once wss for professional pho
tographists to charge exorbitant rates for
20 called "extras.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
shc spoke without i. Tongue.

One Of the most remarkable cases on rec
ord was that OF n woman, we'll authenti-
Gated ut the beginning Of the last century,
who had no tongue, aud yet spoke with
perfect clearness She was brought TO Lis
bon by Count d'Ericeys, from Monssry, In
the territory Of Elvas, Portugal. and the
following account is given Of her by an
eminent divine;
"She Is IL years old, but does not look
more than Z. She can pronounce distinctly
every letter IN the alphabet. She has not
the least bit Of q tongue, but the teeth in
both sides of her under jaw turn very much
inward and almost meet. Her chief diffi-
Guilty Is in eating, for while others move
their food with their tongue she is forced to
use her finger. She says that sne tastes
we'll Her voice. though very distinct, is a
little hollow and like that of old people who
have lost their teeth. Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
SARTHWORMS.
Their value to Land. Their Abode ana
Their Relentiess Enemy.

The worms know well that rapid heaving
OF the soil which betokens the approachof OF
mole 20 their innocent burrows, and the
moment they feel 1t rush wildly 10 the sur
face, prepared rather 90 face the worst that
lark or blackbiri may bring upon them
than 20 await the onslaught OF their most
ruthlest and bloodthirsty enemy. III you
dig pointed stick into the ground aud
shake the earth llLtre by moving IL from
side 20 side, you will find dozens of worms
hurry up 20 the surface at once under the
mistaken impression that the petty earth
quake is some moles doing, for the senses
OF earthworms are extremely keen and
their perception of danger most acute and
vivid.
A person unaccustomed to the ways OF
worms might wonder that enough of them
could be found in the comparatively small
tract of land which each mole tabocs or oc-
cupies as his own 10 satisfy the needs OF SO
voracious a creature. But as matter OF
fact the worm population OF England Is
something incredibly high, TO be numbered,
no doubt, by millions OF millions. Every
field ON our downs is far more thickly pop
ulated underground than London is on the
surface. Every meadow is az dense with
teeming thousands Of worms as Lancashire
is with men or an ant hill with emmeta
The soil swarms with life.
Vinegar kills worms, and where barrel
or vinegar has been accidentally spilled up
on the ground the surface is sometimes
positively covered before long by thick
layer of wriggling creatures which have
come up 20 die, as Is the won't of their
species. The abundance and ubiquity of
the game explsin the numbers and fre-
quency of the hunters. Every mole eats
daily many pounds of worms. and yet ev-
cry field supports q whole villageful of
them.
1t is the entire drama OF nature on
small scale underground - remorseless,
self centered, unfeeling as ever. Worms
exist, and exist in thousands, because there
are myriads and myriads of dead leaves for
them to live upon. Almost every dead leaf
that falls from tree or shrub or weed or
herb except in autumn (when the supply
all at once immensely outruns the de-
MANDY they carry underground and bury
or deyour with ceaseless industry. In do
ing so they create and keep up the layer Of
vegetable mold on the surface of the earth,
which alone makes plant life, and especial
ly cultivation, possible.
Cultivated areas are therefore those
where worms are most abundant. So far
as they themselves are concerned, however,
the worms eat only for their own appetites'
sake and never suspect they are the friends
of lordly man. whose fields and crofts they
thus unconsciously fertilize - Cornhill
Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-14
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

This country has SO law schools, with 34s
teachers and 1905 students.
Bulgaria recently sent 20 common-school
teachers to SwitZerland to investigate edu.
cational methods
New Jersey has 1888 school buildings,
t,644 teachers and a total enrolment of 2i3,
"a The sum spent last year on the school
system was s3.9 ,o7725
The number OF schoolhouses in Nebraska
has more than doubled in the last 10 years,
and the school children are now about three
times as many as 10 years ago.
The University Of Chicago puts women
on the same basis ss men, whether stu
dents or teachers. Its History and Political
Science club has two or three young women
on its list of officers.