davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Rack to lJournalism.

Rev.. Sam W. Small, the noted
evangelist, who spent several years Oh
the rostrum following his remarkable
conversion, has returned TO journals
ism at Atlanta. Ga, He has been
offered and has accepted a position On
the editorial staff Of the Atlanta Con-
stiiution.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Industrial enterprises are being placed
upon stock basis, SO that any one who
has money may invest 1t safely and in a
paying way. s'This is cooperation,
adds the Chicago Sun, shut without the
solialiatic feature"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

The census report states that 1857
per cent. of the farms Of Iowa are hired
and 1913 per cent. are owned by the
persons cultivating them. The total
Hens on the farms of the State amounted
to e10l, 74b, o24, the average rate Of in
terest being 1886 psr cent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Gov stones Appoiutments.

Governor Stone of Mississippi, has
appointed the following city officials
for the town OF Garrison, Bolivar
county Sol Coher, mayor; E b.
Fitzgerald, marshal; pr, j. B. Pease,
Price b anciard, =, q. blanchard, al
d<at.s,,o,,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Americans have often marveled that
members OF the British House of Parlia-
ment wear their hats during sessions.
Rlackwood's Magazine solves the mys-
tsry. They have nowhere else to put
chem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
More TronbIe

Citizens at Coal Greek, Tenn ira
ABOUT ready @ get up in arms again.
lheir anger is caused by the arrival 81
me mines Wednesday Of fifty more
convicts. '''Ss :
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
Blaine Much Improved,

Blaine passed good day Sunday
and his condition is SO much improved
that the doctors have relaxed the yiy-|
lance Of their watch over him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
9be 1uka Reporter.
-Publishsd Every Tbursday A.
IUKA, MISS.

There is tremendous agitation in
England against the use Of canned goods
from America,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

The Chicago Sun AYERS that the ex-
traordinary supply of all kinds of ma.
terial Il making speculation almost an
lmposaibility.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
TwENTY-FIRsT DAY. a

In respect to the memory of the
dead senator, both houses Of congress
adjourned for the day.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Concealed COnreTsauOu.

There Is nothing so tempting, yet az
he same time 20 rude, as the desire
TO talk about our fellow-companions
in public places. As many n person has
been deservedly snubbed for such i'm
p%oliteness, n couple of girls resolved to
escape amy danger In that direction
and at the same lime enjoy talking
about their %ncighhors TO their hearts
content. This is the way they obviated
the difficulty;
"a, h. G. ID, +, f, G-Did you ever
see such a fright OF II Woman? II. !, j,
X. l.. NJ. g."
"R, $. T, L. \-Isn't she perfectly
awful W. y, Y, H."
In this way they argue that no one
can tell from the motion of their lips
that th'y are talking about any one, and
certainly the style n sufficiently mis-
leading to confuse even themselves, we
should imagine.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Postal Facilities in Harlem.

To the Editor:
Postmaster Dayton's business methods have
evidently not reached Harlem Branch J. On
Monday or Tuesday OF this week l called at
that station to learn how late in the evening l
could mail a parcel post package. The gen.
tlemsn at the stamp window assured me that
any time before s r. NJ. would do.
On Wednesday evening Of this week I pre-.
sented a package for mailing by parcels, post al
$50. 1t was accepted. weighed and stamps sold
s%unicient to pay the postage. This evening a,
I.S5 I presented another package OF similar ma.
turc. but the gentleman who had previously
given me the and accepted my pack.
ago Wednesday evening was away and 4 youth
was acting in his stead. lie refused my pack.
age. saying that II could not he received after
6 P. NJ I mentioned the fact OF my having
only last night presented a package at $50
which had been received without any trouble,
but this seller OF stamps told me point biani
that I had done nothing OF the kind, In other
words. I lied.
l inquired for and saw the manager, TO whom
I explained matters. He ordered the youth tc
accept the package which the latter did. but
from the way he banged things around and the
way he nung the weights on the scale I would
not be surprised II a new scale we're found
necessary C. r. n
New York, Sept. 81.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GOSSIP AMONG STAGE FOLK.
Mr., M~ansfeld's New Departure
as to Music.
Miss Seligman Said to Have Given
Up Her Starring Tour.

During Mansfeld's engagement at
Hcrrmann's, which begins on Monday
week, a special feature will he made of
the music, which Mansfield has en-
trusted to Gustav Dannreuther, the we'll
known leader of the Beethoven String
Quartet. Mr.. Dannreuthrr will select a
small body of strings from our resident
symphony orchestras. and a high order
Of music vii. be performed every night.
The programmes will be subjected to
frequent change. This Is something OF n
new departure, and it is certainly a very
desirable one. The music of some of our
theatres Is e~xecrabls'
1t Vas again reported on the Rialto
yesterday that Miss Minnie Seligman
had abandoned her starring tour, and
consequently at liberty. Miss seligman
Is at present visiting the theatres, &C
companied always by Robert l.. Cutting.
She will probably appear in the Rosen-
fields production Of "OIaf.'
Will r.. Wilson's play THE Inspector"
which was produced " or three years
renamed The Police Inspector" and
| will be one of this seasons attractions
1t opens at tn. Arch Street Theatre.
rr maehsapIea1 OCT s4ee e; witt ,ba the s sre m ama
necessary to a melodramu Of to-day
than the tan-kiu villain or the black
clad heroine.
Cy Warman, the Western poet, who
apostrophiGed Miss Theresa Vaughn in
a recent numbe~ OF Harper's. has writ
ten a song which she is to introduce into
Warman delivered the manuscript to
her on Monday night. one hour before
he started to ride all the way to Chi
cage on y locomotive. the, trip being
| fnnia In tho infaraatS ~ IA lnNal ~, 20
7'ne.
The Rainmaker Of Syria" is the opera
to star. He would have taken it on
tour II he could hav secured his release
from T, Henry French and THE Prodi-
Kiralfy, who made such a colossal
success in London with his Venice
has another gigantic scheme for the
"constantinople." He viii have palaces,
mosques. monuments. bazaars. the Bos-
| phorus, the Golden Horn, Turkish boats
Spd eG sas ney and s a,l the Sn ysft Of If like E tSs
London Venice" Here is an oppor.
tunity for enterprisins people.
Ellen Terry. who in England asked a
small sum of money from every. per-
son who wanted her autograph, and sent
the proceeds to a hospital. is going to
Autograph fends will have to pay mel
twenty-five cents II they want her sigma
ture, and all the money obtained In this
manner will be handed to some Ameri-
can charity.
A young woman who Is playing the
role of the prosecuted heroine In THE
Sran of Life" 10 being 'paragraphed' as
she has been running across the bridge
In the melodrama from the villain
What she has lost in weight she has
evidently gained in NERVE
Paris Is to have a great historical
drama at the Porte st. Martin. The
piece will he divided into six acts and
Is to cost $50. 900. The services of 30
'supers'' will be enlisted. The theme OF
the drama will be military warfare.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A p Landlady,

10 tbe EDITOR.
I have been = ~iandiady for some years. and
keep a nrst-class house for gentlemen and mar.
ried couples. l have found the ladies very neat
and careful about their rooms, and had less to
do for them than for the gentlemen. I never
spent my time sossipins In their rooms; therefore
never had them make any suggestions about
housekeeping. Have had a very happy life, not
drudsery: attend strictly to business; keep my
house thoroughly clean: mako It pleasant and
Inviting for my guests. Respectable. refined PEG.
pie. I md. appreciate this. Their rooms are
sacred to them. and many prefer It to tho an.
noyancss they would be subjected to in fats,
consequently ha,s lived with me for years.
Thanks to them all. I will soon. by my own
earnest attention to bntiness. be able to retire
when | 20 desire. but / !ovc the life. and It will
never be to marry one Of my gentlemen dodgers. A
woman OF good. sound sense, who can earn q
good living and something to spare, can always
find some one man willing TO share It. None 10,
me. 1t is better to work for one than two.
A GRATEFUL. HAPPY LANDLADY.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A ROYAL COWARD.

When the late Emperor OF the French
sent his cousin Jerome to the Crimean
wal he was warned OF the imprudence
of exposing to the dangers OF battle
one OF the heirs to the throne. His
answer was that II a bullet was ever
found in Plon-Plon's body it would be
one that he had swallowed.
The British Empire has n -Plon
In the person of Her Majesty's military
son, the Duke OF Connaught. who is to
be made Commander-in-Chie In success.
sion to the su~perannuated Duke OF
Cambridge. The outrage OF so gross
an abuse of patronage has brought out
the scandal OF Tel-el.Ke bir. that has
been smouldering there ten years. The
story Is openly told that after the line
q battle had been formed the order
q attack had to be changed. The Duk,
OF Connaught had TO be moved to 8
place OF safety In The rear.
The appointment of the Duke OF Con.
aaught as commandments of III,
British Army would evidently be a grea'
triumph for the Peace Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
FEAIEN BY THE MACHINE.

Senator Charles p. McClelland. of
Westminster, has been a useful legisla
tor at Albany and one whose integrity
has never been questioned. He has been
a steady and unfinching Democrat, but
has acted independently OF machine
politics whenever he has considered that
the interests of the State demanded in
dependent action.
Last year he was opposed to the cleo
ton of Edward Murphy, jr.. as United
States Senator and voted against him In
the Democratic caucus, as he had a per
feet right to do.
He also opposed the partisan bills
taking power from one set Of Democrats
in Buffalo who had been elected by tho
people and transferring 1t to another SCI
Of Democrats who had been ted b!
the people,
For these Independent acts he wal
'turned down. by the rarty leaders
and another Democrat was nominated
in his place. Westchester County 1.
controlled by the New York organiza'
ton.
When asked by THE World IL h,
contemplated running as an independent
candidate. senator McClelland replied
that he had no such intention, addins
that he was a Democrat who voted fol
the party's nominees.
1t is TO be regretted that the power o
the machine should De used to depriv,
tho State Of the services of a capable
honest and experienced legislator.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
opened To-Day at Holy Trinity
Bishop Potter's Address.

The annual Convention Of the Protestant Ep!s-
copai Church OF the New York Diocese be
gan at Holy Trinity Church. Madison avenue and
Forty-second street, this morning. About $50
number being the Greek Archbishop OF Zante
and his secretary. who occupied seats in the pull
pit.
bishop Potter's annual address occupied most
Of the forenoon.
In hts address bishop Potter eu'ogized the late
Gov. Henry p. Baldwin, of Michigan. saying
'IIe furnished 40 fine and high u type of a
Christian layman, and more, perhaps, than TO any
other one laylnan Ia the strength and char acter
of the Church In our great Northwest and the
wise conduct OF our whole domestic missionary
works indebted to his labora. his gifts. and his
beautiful and inspiring life
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MRS. BISHOP WRITES A LETTER.
Sends 81 to Help Erect a Aonamen,
tn iCem Cleason.

Major kipr, Chief Clerk Of tho Board Of Police
Commissioners, received a letter this morning
from the mother OF the late Washington Irving
bishop. the mind reader.
Mis-. bishop, II will be remembered, contended
that her son VAS killed BY the hospital physi-
clans. who made the autopsy within half an hour,
1t is alleged, after death cnsucd.
The letter was sent back 10 Mrs. Bishop, With
was inclosed 81. a contribution to a suggested
fund 10 erect q monument, to the memory Of ro-
licuman Gleason, who was Killed by n broadway
cable car three weeks ago at broadway and Tenth
street.
The letter was referred To Mrs. Bishop. with
instructions to send II 10 The Chier Clerk.
In her communication Mrs. bishop, or, as sho
signs herself, Eleanor f.. Bishop Nicholas, expresses
sympathy with members Of tho police force In
the loss Of So brave u cOmrade. and calls upon
citizens TO subscribe to the proposed fund.
Sho says she hopes the fund Will reach the
amount subscribed to Ten. Grants tomb. to
which she savh sic was the hrst contributor.
A rnctlcal contrast IL drawn between the manner
in which the brave policeman met his death and
the peaceful ending u others.
After signing her name she adds:
Ever MOURNING the loss Of my old child, the
late martyr, Sir Washington Irving IIishop. the
peerless mind reader and thirty second degree
Mason. whose murisrers viii be retired this
Fall. when ! hope Justice viii he awarded"
The letter will bo referred to the Police Board.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A NUISANCE ON THE EARTH.

II Thomas Carlyle had written In 1885
Instead of 1925 the sentence. Speech that
leads not to action, still more that hin
ders 1t, 10 q nuisance on the earth" 1t
might well have been believed that he
had just returned from a visit to the
United States Senate during a so-called
silver debate when the thought entered
his big Scottish brain.
The speeches the silver-miring Sena-
tors and their allies have forced the Sen
ate to endure, IL not to listen to, for
long weary days. not only hinder ac-
tion." but are designed to do so. They
are a nuisance on the earth,' az the
Senators who make them are nuisances
to their associates. nuisances to the peo-
Pile and dangerous nuisances to the coun-
try.
The ommon law gives the constituted
authorities everywhere the power Ia
abate baneful public nuisances. The ma
jority of the Senate has the power, and
1t is its duty to abate these prating
Senators who talk to hinder" action
and are a nuisance on the earth"
The evening world., 1893-09-27
FED mar.

Science explains the phenomenon Of
red hair thus: 1t is caused by a super
abundance of iron In the blood. This 1t IN
that imparts the vlgor. the elasticity, the
great vitality, the overlooking and thor
oughly healthy animal life hat run riot
through the veins of the ruddy-haired /:
and this strong, sertient animal life is
what renders them more intense In all
their emotions than their more languid
fellow-crcatures
The excess of iron is also the cause OF
freckles on the peculiarly clear, white
skin which always accompanies red hair.
The skin is a~bnormaily sensitive to the
action of the suns rays. which not only
bring out the little brown spots in abund-
ance. but also burn like a mustard plas-
ter, producing a queer, creepy sensation,
as If the kin was wrinkling up.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PLEAaE TAKE NOTICE.

In connection with the pending FL
mira investigation 1t Is worth while to
call attetion to the answer filed
by Supt. Brockway in a suit
brought against him in the Supreme
Court. in this city. for damages by one
of his former victims IN the Ecforma-
tory.
The plaintiff was subjected to "A
his death, IL has permanently de-
stroyed his health. He claims damages
because the padding was an inhuman
torture, contrary to law.
Brockway in his answer pleads that
II act OF his towards the plaintiff was
done by him In his official capacity as
Superintendent. and "in accordance with
the rules and regulations made by the
Boar OF Managers for the government
Of the institution"
Thus Brockway claims that the Illegal
and brutal acts for which he is now on
trial were actually the rules OF the
managers OF the institution, laid down
for him by them. and which az their
subordinate he was bound to follow.
II this is true. Rathbone. the manager,
who Is now acting us Superintendent In
place OF Erockway. ia more responsible
than Brockway himself. and more In
terested In suppressinG or dlstorting any
evidence tina, viii tell against the Su.
perlntendent.
1t is worth the notice Of the investi-
gators also that there has been great
activity among the bookkeepers since
the investigation was ordered. DO not
the purchases OF supplies. the contracts
and the prices paid call for n close
scrutiny during the inquiry:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Beautiful Riverside Park is in DANCE
JUMPED TO ESCAPE FLAMES.
Several People Hurt in an Armenian
Boarding House Fire.

SALEM, Mass. Sept. %7.-Flames were
discovered at midnight in the old Reed
house. on the corner OF Federal II
North streets. kept by Saxe Mooridian.
as an Armenian boarding house. When
tho occupants Were awakened the top
Of the house was all on fire. and the Ar
menians jumped from the windows,
several being cut and bruised
At the hospital are Israel Mooherain.
Peter Mooridian and Bclshazzar Moori-
dian. who were badly shaken up and
appeared to be suffering from internal
injuries. All are badly and one or
two probably fatally hurt.
Three Others are at the station. cut
and bruised, but not seriously. These
men escaped In their night-clothes.
The, upper part OF the hous" was
gu.ted. The eau @ Of the fire Is UNI
KIN 'Wn. Other occupants of the house
were a French family and a chinese
l~aLndrymLn, who escaped with slight
loss.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A GOOD @

The Yale Cooperative Society has is
'ued a notice to the merchants of New
Haven tnat through the medium OF the
Society students OF the college can be
procured as clerks. janitors. stenog-
raphers and men-of-all-work during the
Win:e-.
No part OF a college education Is more
valuable than that which teaches the
dignity OF abor. The future profess
ional or literary man. ever the philos-
opher or the statesman, will be all the
better for having known real work. and
for having had experience of the life OF
he working people.
IL 10 especially to be desired that those
ghs aspire to become tspchers and lead
The evening world., 1893-09-27
All Atheists Not unprinciplsd.

To the Editor
Morality seems 10 consider "Atheist' synon
rmous with unprincipled man. Scores OF Athc
lists. however. adhere 10 sound moral prlnci
Piles II the man In question does not. shame
on him. I shall not defend him. But II hi
only apparent immortality consists In his inf
deity to a religious creed. his wife should tax,
him as he is, and respect his opinion. He PROVED
to respect hers by loving her. Love may hsv,
melted him to tell a lie first. Can a Christian
woman. believing in the religion OF love anc
pardon. take otcnse at that Let the Lort
judge. PHILOSOPHER.
Brooklyn, Sept. &c.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NEVER REACHED THE COLLEGE.
Albert Daigneau Disappears Just as
His Brother Did,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. g1.-h,.
bert Dalgneau, aged sixteen. son Of q.
Daigneau, OF 10 Decatur street. Lowell.
VINO. IL was supposed. was sent last week
BY his father To the French Protestan,
College In this city, has Not arrived
here.
His baggage came on Friday. the check
Tor II being sent to q. II. Howard, the
Secretary of the college.
TWO years another son OF Mr.
Daigneau was sent To the college. Since
mat time he has not been seen by his
father, II the two letters received by
AIR. Daigneau from him seem To- have
bce.: written from some monastery.
Mr.. Daigneau Is a Protestant and the
rest Of the family are Roman Catholics.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
FOUGHT AT A PRIM
Two Brooklyn Republicans Get a
Dav Each IN Jail.

John Clark and Thomas Grove, !r. two Seven
tccnth Ward dirooklynI Republican politicians,
were sent to Jail for one day each by Justice
Watson In the Ewon Street Court. Williamsburg.
to-day,
tiArk WAS running for delegate in the Twenty.
eighth Election District, Grove Was one of the
Inspectors After the NutC had been counted
Clark found he was considerably behind his
ticket. He accused Grove Ut having above d
people u yOt" who were not entitled TO a vote,
Grove resented this and The two mon clinched.
Neither Was badly hurt. hut both were arrested
and In court to-day preferred counter charges.
4 do not seq what You have so eight about. -
said Justice Watson, The Republicans are not
an It ANYHOW, NJ l Will make your sentences
light
The evening world., 1893-09-27
tiunrn IiOHires.

Among tho early Autumn fashions
figaro budiCes without sleeves Will be a
conspicuous feature. They are particu'
larly suitable FOR The dcni-saison. as
they froShcn up, aud in fact make
quite drcssy u half . worn bodice. Very
rich-looking materials. often thickly en-
hrnidcrcd, are employed for these
silk damasse. with the entire design II
lined IN green. brown and gold. n the
opening tlled In by a Jabot OF white
brussels point
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The head nurse in Il New York train
ing school makes cut :hc following list
of essential toilet articles for profess
sional and domestic women:
Wood back brushes for the hair. nails
and bath and bone for the teeth. Lis
tcrine. praCipitatcd chalk and dental
floss for the mouth. Palm oil or CASTLE
soap. sponge. bathing whislicy or alcohol.
cold cream of mutton tallow melted
with rose water. tablets of bi-chloride
of mere nry. Ito Of a grain each: Their
monleter and whisk. The tablets are
for disinfecting purposes.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Previously ~aaknowiedged ...........1i l. t:2 o.
G. W. caidwcI......n............ 2S7
Frank and Eleanor Bagrer. ............ so
Those who have not yet contributed to
the Fund for Sick Babies should do so
at once. for the time Tor closing the
subscription list is rapidly approaching.
There are still many little one to be
treated for i~nfantile disorders. and you
can help care for them by sending in
your contribution at once.
The Fund thus far has been a glorious
success. but there IL always room for
improvement. no matter how perfect "a
thing may be.
So, boys and girls. and adults. too. II
you wan to belong to the great army
of l~ifc-savers, send in what you can ut
once. and feel the consciousness of hav-
ing done a good deed.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Hold for Highway Robbery.

Frank garFs.l, twenty-five. ot 800 East Forts
rurd street, and James Con oy. twcnty.onc, " 30.
L.'st Thtr'y,',urlh street, se'e rcmanIoi IN the
Norkyille court this morning on a charge oi
hlrhway rot. cry. made by James DonlDN. a yuuug
man reading 40 32l East rNru'y eighth street.
Donlnu fal hr came over The the Thirty fnurth.
stree. fyrr. al II nrI3ck Noadsy might. ~
Ihlr,v hrst str.'t aud Fir't avenue. h" al' goI.
lhr Two 'vi' niauis met him, F.apl"l hs Eafrl
valued AZ =" and both ran away. rtoy were
raugAt last D uht
The evening world., 1893-09-27
THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.
CO. tsp'na Arrested, and Probably
70 Be shot.

vi ENuS ArRES, Sept. Sit ha, been
learned th.t The Officers and crnw OF The tNo
torpedo boats which attacked the Government
naval squadron on the coast ycstrrdAy and
~Eith werc captured we're iu.ttrd to revolt py
CO.. E1Sin.
i:splna has ntrn taken into custody ana viii
probably b.. Shu'.
The Gorvrnmcnt hiss asked Congress ,u A..
'Gnritc the prosecution NJ ten. AlCm on the
'h1TGe NJ S~uhorn'ng the arm" to rebellion.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WARSHlP R00SALKA GIVEN UP.
Russian Authorities Believe Fer Lost
with Her 400 Men.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-Thr ma.
val authorities have finally concluded
that the warship Roosalka. which sailed
some days = from Revai. OH the Cult
of Finland. for l~lelsingfors. the capital
OF Finland. II which has not since
been heard from, has been lost. with all
on board.
The authorities state that she had on
board a crew of 200 men.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

silver Purchase repeal should he speed
lily added to the list of things for which
the American people may be called ~
give thanks.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
LETTERS

t7hts column fsJor the oeneator svervbody
,nho has a complaint to make, a grtepanoe 10
tensRots, tUOrma,fon to give. a question to
ask or a pubic servlse 10 acknowledge, ana
ssho can put the fdea into Tee, h 100 wo,ds.
Long letters cannot be prtnted.l