davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-15
finauriat.
The Union Pacific
Railway Company.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

| To the Holders OF the o per Cent. Bonds 90
| curea h., ,h. .s,.,, r.s nr.-,-.r. -,
|
| '" h"ho Nnhro"" VT W Oe'
| cember Is, 1s73t
| Tb. hors. ,oor-., ~, A., .,.. .,.,. -o,...,
| IN h.oo,,. ,,. -. s, r ~. ,an,
! ,h,r. w.r. o,,.,s,, ~ " ~ a. n ,,,, - 90, -.
az, oon A., .,' oonus w "o ot ~ W
| =, a., I,n,. -, @ ~ % w ua'o " ',o 10 " ~ 80 ~ w ~, % S''
| IA. rns,r IN. ,no,,.. l, ',-, We ~ ,,.ns. ,,S.
| hs to IN. rod.rn,,s -, ~, -. .,,,,,,n =,
| 5000 e,s =, nu, ,, " -, , ,. 49,,
! ,o s.,,.,,.- a., -, 49,. 49, - 4, a, ..,...,
| that ,u,tb.r ..m,,,.aa" s,., 60, ~. .i.. =,
! land navm,n,. on n,i,. ..,...,. a. ,.u, b. ,r,,.
! 20 ,h. rr,.,. -, a. - - G., 80 80. - ..o,,on % y. ~,
! ,,.., ,h., ~ u'' NV VI VI OOu' s'' ~ :"
IN, r,r.,o. vii, " W. s' az. ,,s :, 80.
a,p,,c.,,,n 90 .,h 49,, . -, 80, . - . 49,, ~,
rer,on, wno NAV than r,.h - ,.,.,v. n,vm,r, 1h,
,,,,.,ior ~ r.. - -, ,,r a.. ,.., :, ,
sa77la "a sums WIZ '' N''' W
Apainst mi. b,,.,,. -, ,,,.,,.,,.,. Oh. p.uw
Company no d. n,,,. o- o,,r,o, hv ,,-n,r rn,
chaser, of ,.pls .oonraa -, th I.,. IN r.,n.,, =,
which tbcx w.r. u,a,. ,s,, n.. 49, - ~
l.as.. hv ,,o r,n, V. ,. - -. =, =, 80 ,y
amount or tb, co,.,,.r.,,,,, ,,. ,,on,, ~, ,,,,, ~
s.n,.mb.- de-, 49,, -, , @ ,s. o., su ~
zion. IN h. n,.h. ~ 49,. ,.,a..., .,,, ..sav,.a.,.
., ,,n ,o., =, -, " o 'h'ei '"'' " .pp'N'"''
IN. T,,.,.. ,r,r, l. -. -, 80. -,
mated vain. a, ,.nI., a, q, ~, nno r,, ,,,s,,
vain. ia ,.rv c,r,.r,,,,.. n,,,. ,,, Ia. ,ha, ,.
snnr.,,., y, LIE, - 'h NV. a 49,. ~ , ~
con,r.ct, a,, ,'' ~, e., ~. ,n, ,s ,
T,o '.nt.u ut Wv SUI" o' 'l,o' 100. oo ,,
those granted to tho tn,on p.c,so Railroad Conn,nv
ito which the Union Pacinc Railway Company is tho
successor by consolidation and are free from any
q. ," W. 'no"'nota"ce' eNeep'ins oh'y ueo' OF
bond, SIN ou,.,andins '""S'
Nos'!owance na. been made In the foregoing state
The sun., 1893-08-15
Hiridfnds md auterest.
Kan for the Firem-. Instead or water

Ellen Burns. the wife OF a hack driver living
on Kingsbridgs road. near the Fordham sta
ton was entertaining friends at her home on
Sunday evening. when a kerosene lamp ey-
ploded whilo she was CARRYING It. Her cloth
Ing was set on fire and blazed I'D furiousIy.
Her friends ran to an engine house n bIoaE
away to summon tn, tiremsn. instead OF help
Ing her themselves The nremen extinguisbed
the flames with n pail or two OF water but Mrs.
Burns was injured 30 seriously that she died
The sun., 1893-08-15
Court Calendars This Dnx.

auYRyHr CoURr-GBsERAL TKRn.-Receas oontinued
CHIg,ru.,Motion calendar e.lled At II ocloof sSs.
CIRcuT CoUET-Parts Ill. Ill, and Iv.-Adiourned for
the term.
sunKoGIrK's CouRI--CHAxsrRs-Aejou for tbs
term. For probatemWils Of Carl H. Mailing Charles
Keinze. Susan X. Walton George Pigolt reter Gov
ans, barbara Henschka Karl Myer. William Laytin
Heinrich GortelmeyeT. Richard u Greene, at 10 Isl,
A. NJ. "
connox rLris5irsrRiL TEEn,.-AdJonrned for the
II. and III.-Adjourned for tho term. ="
SUPERIOR CouRI-srEciAI TsRu---Motou. TrIIL TEln
PARTS l., H.. and llI.-Adjourned for tho term
CRY cnuRI-srEciiL TknM M-Motions TRrAL TrkA-
Parts L. H.. ILL.,. and IV-Adjourned for tho term.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Grasshoppers Destroying Crops In Niagara
County.

RANsoMvILLr. N. Y. Aug. 14.-Grasshoppers
have destroyed the oat crop in Niagara county.
injured tho potato crop immensely, and are al
work on corn and on grape vines. The oldest
Of grasshOppers before. They destroy whoie
fields OF oats in n few hours Farmers have o
way to destroy the pests.
The sun., 1893-08-15
della WARE and HUDSON R, R,

THE SHORTEST QUICKEST. AND BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL.
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1920 A. NJ g :c5 p. NJ.
Arrive MONTREAL .....,......... s35 NJ 643 A. NJ.
Also Plattsburgh sleeping car on 6:25 r. NJ train for
passengers to saranac Lake Placid. Pau Smiths Loon
Lake. Ac.. via ChateauRay r. tho favorie Route to
the Adrondacks arriving at destination at
hour after breakfast at PIattsbursh
Fl Cortiandt st.
Send cent stamps for illustrated guides. maps Ac.,
OF Northern summer resorts TO
u. w. BUHDICK, q. T.. A.,
Albany. N. Y.
The sun., 1893-08-15
sou.a.s Ma haitian Beach Festival

sousa's first grand Manhattan Beach festi-
val will begin on Thursday next and last
un"l Sunday evening. Signorlna Monska and
Lily Post, sopranos: jenny Dickarson. con-
tralto; Sig Michaelena. tenor. and Conrad
ltehrens. bass. and the Wilfred Waters Mad
rigal Choir BOYS will contribute to the variety
nj good music.
The sun., 1893-08-15
IaiIroHdl

| .CoI~,~~~~~~S~~~>>~~~~rS~
.AmEe,cA,s GREATEST RAiLRoAr
| NEW YORh
(ENTRAs4! g. st.; r. )! !:
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at aud depart from Grand
Central station, 42d Street: the only rairOae
| station In the city Trains leave as Ioho"S
ENTIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$40 MNE"SsS. MI1 SG sk,rn sTnhnys rs. Fastest ''"
ABIRONDA; II g. NMoNTKEALsPEC
S.32 4. NJ Except sunday. For r,sssi ,ls ssrsn'o'
tI,It'AGO "a NAtL
O.1nA. VI Daily for Chicago Except Sunday
S:lO for Mchdcd sprinss Wagner service.
SARATOGA g. LAk L. FORGE -PE'I
92O ds,ss. f:sa af:es s%"a'sn sS"asss and &Onrsa
DAY EXPGESs.
IO.3 =. MExcert snndsys @ saturday .ra train
loscO does not run west Of Cleveland ana DetroiI
WORLDS FAIR SPEC IAi..
1.0nP M.-paily. Do Chicago 2;3o y: NJ.
lsOu next day. Warner service Dinirg car
SOUTH wESTEEN LtMilE!'.
l:UO st i."ais 'si T.. .' Il. \" extra isro
SARATOGA IIMI!iD.
J.15 M:...,urd.y only Connects ,n,n,,,ns a, ns''
sfc Kill Tor princpa' pplnts in tue mountains
EXPOSITION FLYER uIMlrEW
GREAT 2O-t7OuH TRAIN TO CHICAGO
FOR THROUGH PASs ENGEKS ONLY.
3OOsy "ni, tonp,i. Rss sn'ssG Ss.son. 10 .s
Al hANf. TK9Hti TKg9rHti.,AHEHD ,AHEHD s'AhAroeA
$3.50 tasaiiI T aaSn.s nj. su"fas bfs1,nsqoon % car.
NOkIH SHORE LIMITED.
1:3Or =. M.aDsiy; que Detroit s;S5 & 4. ,a. NJ. CHI,
fAsr WESTERN EXPnEss.
O:UU Louis i.45 An wagner service. Dining car.
NORTHERN EXPKESS.
625 r:,.Su4sS MS'y W.. DS' a. M Eus"ssa Honisn ttS
ADJ .ONDACkSMON RE .LEXPkE-S.
7OO t HIs Malone and 1i MontfssS iS @ Wagner service
BUFFALO islASb S.ASnKs srEt iAik. H. AND 1000
1880 Niagara aFa'iy Fs. so o1s M EuG.s G.S,on a S.t
LIMITED FAST MAIL
9COF on,y sssrnS car ,ss for
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRLS-.
9:l5 Cape % vincent uooo isa"a RfrSIs 'A'''E' ana
ANS 1,A ~ nAMi.EM .itK sTi,.EE b.HisIUN: ;t!i's'
due nwH nT"%fn n S4' n sSnas SIS,
due Pit'siield $40. North Adams O:ioP M.
FAST BEHkSRIRE iXPRESS.
Pittsheii 6:I5 l. NJ Wasner ing I;oom Cars
fnr tie o. local ra n- tickets aud space In sleeping
$50; NJ stsadwaS: ~ AZ" 90 WI iss'S
sa ss 81 'Ery iS t2p 49, it5
Wesicos nNpres. calls for and cGecSs baggage from
hG,sIs n and q residences through g ds.,,n4,ion
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
The sun., 1893-08-15
Surtlon 3lntlres

TRuSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE MINERAL
The undersigned substitute ed trustee by order OF ho
County Court OF CuiDeper entered the day of
July. 1888 will proceed under the provisions or cor.
tain deed OF trust executed by Charles Knapp and
to H. Garden trustee. dated the 9Th day OF March
1876. and recorded the Clerks office OF CuInener
county in deed book Is Ill to sell for
OF tn. purchase money cash. and the balance in two
equal insthlments one and two years with Interest
the trustees all cash at the option the
on the "Cupeper Gold Mine Tract" near RichaIdsyiie
In Culp-pcr county Virginia. on THURSDAY, Aug liz
lSp3 At clock T. NJ those several tracts or pnrc.ls
RiniA containing ak hundred and twentythree acrea
three rods and fourteen poles, gnaled respectyely
az the 'culpeper Gold Nine Tract" the " Withprs
Tract" tho "fisy's Tract" ant the ROssin Mountain
tho said Charles Knapp by several deeds
by !. W. Bennett. Trustee H. Tayart trustee Frank
Barnum aud L. Wyatt Blanchard. trustees
These lands have been considered very valuable and
itch in gold ore THOMAS $. RIIETT.
THOMAS A. WiiELAN
Substituted Trustees
4St Pauls baltimore MArylAnd
SHERIFFs sALE-wILLIAM TOPPING 4 90. aQc
toneers will sell Tuesday Aug. Ii. at II A. NJ at
D. ". corner lb4th 81 and Amsterdam av . stock Of
wines liquors, ana cigars. also the right title an in
day OF June 1898 or at any time thereafter of in and
to the fixtures IN said saloon -
JOHN NJ. TRACY Deputy. '''''"
CHERlFFs SALE WILLIAM TOPPING co nTc
~ toneers. Will sell Tuesday. Aug I5 at 10 80 ii
A. ~ Grand St. a stock OF umbrellas, canes stick.
handles cans ferrules. runneTs Gc: also safe wall
counters shelving stoves, lsthes wise. fixtures Ic
BEIMBERGER Deputy - ''' 'He''"'
The sun., 1893-08-15
A Produce Exchange CIern KILLED by rr.,,

A Pr"duce ExchanGe fIerk Killed by n Train
William J. Rose. the committee clerk OF tho
Produce Exchange. was killed by n train on
the Long Island Railroad Mt Woodhaven Sum
day night. He was taking n short cut to his
home from the station and was Overtaken by
the train while crossing a trest!e. He was 81
years old and had been employed In the Pro.
duce Exchange eighteen years.
The sun., 1893-08-15
WHITE STAR LINE

BRiTAS Nc, ...'''''''''.. Wednesday. Aug iapA.M
and Sr second cabin ucconIno odstions On 20 r. ~
oa"a 3t heefsHe TO or from the old eonntu' teu'onc
InIhsS ~ AFoAu"Ay. or on tho wharf fnaa uy 80.
w. hNTL,Sn RERSrV'o Of west
The sun., 1893-08-15
s.La L,.a os',,ntr9 Ifs,s. L.,s. C:r,e sa. -,.m
ossSSsa. ssess%e.F s69 so9 sYYss slsg9x sis sbbss
Rfbs.
osSssI'' S:gsSIe'r. FsS Ess I'm RsS 7:!s T2a77ss

GnockElSs-Cohee futures as rule were lower. clos
ing barely steady. There some buying for Europe
u , IN, afternoon. which caused momentsry nrmnem
weak and Havre showed some depression. The re-
ceptsht kio and Santos were still liberal The sales
hero Nere "a. 600 bhRs. fnllnHa.
The sun., 1893-08-15
MONEY. SILVER & FINANCE,


By j. HOWAKn COWPERTHWAIT
United States. Price ST
G. r PUTNAMs SONS, 81 and 20 West 2ad st.
The sun., 1893-08-15
BALTIMORE d OHIO II. r..

BALTIMORE d. OHIO IL, H..
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS To
BAL L1lM0RE, WASHINGTON CHICAGO, CiNCIN.
NAII. ST. LOUIS. AND ALL POINTS WEST
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
Leave New York. foot OF Liberty st:
For CHICAGO II go \. NJ. 1870. 2. NJ, l2:l5 night
For PIITSRuRGH l:2o J.. NJ. 12;l night
For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 4. NJ. GP NJ
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, 5, A. NJ. III 80 A. "
12:l5 night. All t aims run daily.
For NORFOLK. Bay Line. SOP. NJ En-. Sunday.
Ticket Of cess lI2, 2t1. 4l5 l.I4o broadway ~ East
Ith at. 400 Grand St. New York: 34+ Fulton st.,
Brooklyn: station foot Of Liberty st. r. "f y j
The New York Transfer Co will call for and check
baggage from hotel or resi- ence to destination.
The sun., 1893-08-15
OLD DOMINION LIME

SiS GSHiSMto anh kEwL0kr hEws eonnertns Tor rVh W.T.
and " AsiIi r,E ~ rEksbGRG, aud RLniM0SD VA
fSr ~ VI ~ sHH9Sp m va JAMES hlvEii-Wei and sa
iirn risr 2o N r. foot Reach st.. At r NJ. ihroHRR r"R
Appy Mt % rr re.nt @ rates to al points soh ana Wes
~ r. ..ib 2ol. ?sI. 3i7A. Ta sI,i ~ ma M = ~.
bfoAdway W. L. GCILLADi.t' frame Man.1i:s. Mnu go
The sun., 1893-08-15
New York and Boston a .iaIl.

n. Y. n u. 4 II r. Il and conn ctions
From Grand Central Station
Leave. By of Due
pa2 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester $40 ",
1880 A. M t'New London and Providence $40 i. "
1908 A. NJ. New London and Providence 4:3D T. W.
HOO A. NJ, SprIngneld Worcester 5.?n l. "
IL N. ;Sprngflcli ard Worcester 5:lpr "
1903 T. NJ, Hartford and n. Y. and n t. G:2Or NJ
loo NJ. New London and Prov vd-nce $50 + NJ
2:n0 7. NJ. tNew Lon Ton aud Providence, 7:+DP "
300 =. NJ. .Wiliimantic ami NY. / y. r, +SiOP NJ
400 NJ, sSpringned and Worcester 1000 I. NJ
800 !. NJ, sSew London and Providence, IL iup NJ
1l!O NJ 'Springheid and Worcester. 6:l5 A. NJ.
1900 u. NJ. sSew London and Providence. :IN A. NJ
sttuns daily. including Sundaya
"Fv, hour limited; all paror cars: fare 81. nclud
Ing paror seat.
tArri, al on sundays twenty minutes later
IAN narlor cars.
Re,u n service same hours and by route.
Through parlor and s,eepinR cars by each train.
g. 7. HEMrSTEAp. iienl Pass Agent.
The sun., 1893-08-15
FINANCIAL hvD COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Exch--Ee-saiss Aug. IA.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN s1.ooosl
10 Ark. 7s l. n r. b. an. .o..-..-............... Q
cIosISa PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun., 1893-08-15

L H';;, II TT. hTEAMSHIF COMPANY
and Al "r Inarlts'on. g.. and Jack cksOnvilIe Fla
from p,p, pon' na IN FLORIDA the south and Sontbw..,
Pna.snnaer ner ~ X Tuesdays and FTIIayH a y pssI'
WI Yfbssspanmodn,ions and cuisine
:. " 1oEE, Gen Agt O. 8 frt Line 3SG Brosdwosnx y
The sun., 1893-08-15
IkEll STAR LINE

RItNXih tSNAXliha rom New York AMI Antwerp every w..r
III eHriANp ;,:...,.,".... dnusday Auy ia az 4,
f.st csSn ,to ,;;y.,1 wsdns.iay, Aux a. F. T.
from antwerp, S4s and s52 Krd,i",iSn nn 'weTn
rioN co u Bowling Green, '"N"L NAFIGA'
The sun., 1893-08-15

Corn was easier In sympathy with wheat and also
cine IN stocksn Wall street. Tho visible supply de-
creased $4,000 bush Spot sales 81. 900 bush 30 a
at 4Ic. In elevator; do anoAl At lSLc Furra ss -
<l5. 900 bush, as follows; '~e'
The sun., 1893-08-15
PROVIDENCE LINE,
$TOMlMGTOEA LIME.

TN HsiDE ROUTE re boston rRovIDESCE woRCEs.
Ioute to NARRAGANSkTT rlER AND WATCH HILL.
New steel steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
leave new Pier 81 n X one block above Cauat ST At
b:SO T. NJ. daily. inc udng Sunday,
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
MGR. SATOlLI IN HELENA
The Abiegats Of Leo Kill Cordially
Received by the People
Yesterday.
4 Patriotic Welcoming Address
Replied to In . Like Lib
eral Spirit.
Dinnsr 1t Mr.. Thoa Cruss's Followed by .
Great Public Reception 10 the
Evening.

MonsiGnor Satolli pnpal atlsgate. 70.
esivsd a very cordial Welcome to Helena
yesterday. 1t was not confined 10 the
members Of the chusch OF which hs ID .
member. but was hearty. spontaneous and
cordial greeting. whole 'soulsd and western,
In which all the people. without regard 70
creed, joined. He was received BY The
chuschmsn as tho Representative qf its
head and BY the people generally ~ N en-.
inent man whom all could honor. ~ the
cathedral, whore services were held imms-
dinly after tho arrival Of the party. there
were a. many Protestants present - there
were Catholics. while at the reception At the
episcopal mansion last night ladies and
gentlemen Of all csesds. and some holding
to no creeds whatever. shook hands with
the papal ablegate.
Mgr. Satolli and party. consisting In ad-
dition to himself Of tho venerable Arch.
bishop Grace. OF 81. Paul. and Drs. O'Gor-
man. fhahan, Grammar and Pace. jpf tho
Catholic university Of Washington, came In
over the Montana Central from Sc. Paul.
arriving here at 2:3O p. IN. committee Of
Helena citizens consisting Of 1T. Rsv. J. b.
Brondel. Thomas Carter. Martin Mnginnis,
Dr. Salvail. II. Galen. Thomas Cruise. A.
OConnell, j. Miller and others went TO
q eat Falls 10 meet tho party. returning
with them yesterday. When the train
pulled IN there wero at leaat 1900 peo: 10 at
the station. The Catholic Knights Of Amer.
lea. 200 strong. headed by the Military
b nd. acted as guard of honor from the
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

of seven months Ia ths Unltsd States. and
~ oveswnelmed with professional labor, u
. mAesss Of sonRsatnlsAton that Ls has
mustered 90 we'll ths EnRtish tongue, 70
Isaly. Those Who have dwsit much with
WIN him eey y vas an sxtsmpors dis
ocurse. and ths Asst one he has delivered IL
ehas style. His other English discousses
wo,e generally read b. him from bis manu-
Il shs sssviess following The sdd,..s..
Allaeys, Of Ansconda. we're The dsaeons Of
1onos and Father Batsm aud Father
Coopmeu, Of Livingston, we're ths assist.
AM dsaeons. All the visitors also took
part ~ the ssfyiosA 10 did Bishop BFon-
9sI. Father Gsidt, of AiasouIi, Father Van
Fathss Pailadino.
After the services the visitors rested for .
While % she Episcopal residence. and q
nve p. %. . very handsome gold and white
dinner wae Rtvsn 10 honor Of MGR. Eatolli
By Mr. Thomas Cruise. The Cruss man
f,on q 1Ap presented M.; very lovely sppsaranos
with smtlax and gold and white satin rib
bons: Large olssndsr trees In full bloom
stood at the hall entrance Of ths dining
room. The mantsl In the front drawing
room WAS drapsd n hsavv cam satin.
ooa !. fSa Sas a Hs III: s:h n.s;' .s;!
carnations and sntwinsd with smilax. In
front OF one Of the long. mirsors we're
massed gorgeous yellow and white dsus do
LA Tbs dining room, Of course, was ths
centsf Of attraction. Ropes Of smilax
trimmed with yellow and white ribbons,
wsrs fSstoonsd fiom tbs chandeliers TO thu
four oorness Of The room. In the ths center
Of the table an exquisite out glass bowl Of
white cnFnations stood on square Of gold
smbro!dsrtng Circular mirrors, wrsnthod
with smilsx, ribbons and csFnations.
caught In their polished surfaces the
spafkis Of cut glass and the soft light Of
wax candles under their rich golden shades
LesGs dsooping bows OF yellow ribbon fin
ishsd lhs cornsre Of ths table. The service
was all Of white and gold. There we're
1ourteen cousses. Carnations were massed
on the ysllow silk drspsriss Of the mantsl.
aA& &handsome talms and tropic plants put
,atately hssds over scene which in
~ beauty o& gorgeous color broeght to ths
ltjt1 ,As dssanasbnfta tan ideal orient. To
hSiGhten the effect 'aa orchestra gave some
beautiful sslsstions during the dinner.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

SKErCHbOF THE ABLEGATE.
A Famous Scholar and Trusted Repre-
sentative Of Leo XLlI.
Sitting in his carriage yesterday on his
way from the depot Mgr. 6AtolN reminded
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
Who Were Darby and Jaan2

The names Darby ard Joan are now
synonymous with man and wife,
They originated in popular ballad
called DARBY and JOAN" written by
Henry Woodfall in the last century.
1t Is not generally known that the
two characters Of the ballad were
real personages John Darby and his
wife lived at Bartholomew Close, and
died in 1870. In the poem Joan gets
dissatisfied with being household
drudge, and declares that her work
Is harder than her husbands labors
in the field. He offers to exchange
places with her, and she consents.
The result is that both are quite con-
tent to go back into their legitimate
spheres.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
Surprised BY Nronkeva.

10 or three wears AGO an Austrian
Mvfl engineer was travelling In Cev.
lon. Near Pasadena. one of the large
cities, was botanical garden which
Is considered one of the finest in the
world. One afternoon the enoinee,
strUlled around the gardens admirlng
The tropical plants and examiuinp
The curious forms OF vegetable life
with which the garden abounded AZ
ength he became very tired and the
lay being warm. even for Ceylon he
ay down and was soon fast asleep.
What happened is best told in hiy
avn words:
must have slept an hour when
was awakened suddenly by n ouecr
nncanny feeling. and opeued nv eyes
Judge OF my surprlse wbensI saw
perched upon NV feet. body. and even
upon my shoulders. lot of little
monkeys while all about me. and
beaming down upon me from the
trees were monkeys of all sizes and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

In administering punishment Ii
the navy different penalties CARR
with them reduction to lower con.
duct class. OF these there are four,
the fourth being the lowest. and one
placed in it is deprived OF shore leave
for a period of three months. Fol
some breach the executive offlcer 81
the United States ship Juniata found
1t necessary to place man on the
fourth class, who decided to try 10
obtain mitigation OF his sentence.
With this object In view, he sought
and obtained an interview with the
executive officer when the following
conversation ensued well, l..
you wanted to see me?D Eyes. sir. /
did. | wanted to know, Mr.. b
why You put me on the fourth clasp
"Ah, you wanted to know why I put
you on the fourth class, Ell? Well.
I'll tell you, L., put you on the
fourth class because / hadn't i1fth
class to put you on. Now 70 for
ward He went.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
August
Flower

am happy to state to yoR and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. For several years
she has been great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. c. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. o
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70.
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known f. j. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

Mr.. Bennett is a bright ana we'll.
preserved old gentleman, but to his
little granddaughter, Mabel, be seems
very old indeed.
She had been sitting on his knee
ana looking at him seriously for some
moments one day, when she said,
Grandpa, were you in the ark?"
why, no, my dear!" gasped the
astonished grandparent.
Mabel's eyes grew large and round
With astonishment Then why
weren't you drowned?s she asked.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

The island OF Madagascar has two
distinct climates, two classes OF ma
tiyes, and two classes of fauna and
flora. Along the coast it is tropical
and malarious, and the natives are
darker and larger than in the inte-
rior. The interior is high table
land, and mountainous. There the
climate is cooler and the natives
smaller and lighter in color than on
the coast. But in the interior they
are more intelligent, AMI they rule
the island.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

highest OF all in Leavening PowerLatcst S. Govt Report
RH!A|:'',!! B BsMsss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Chinese ingenuity seems equal to
every emergency A man-of- war at
lacked a Chinese junk engaged in H.
legal traffic aud was eager to capture
the crew alive. The sailors on the
Junk threw overheard thousands of
cocoanuts and then leaped among
them. The man-of-war's men could
not distinguish heads from cocoa
nuts, and nearly all the Cinnamon es-
ranad
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

For Dyspepsia Indigestion and Stomach us
orders, use Browns Iron Bitters-the Bes
Tonic. 1t rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
the muscles. A splendid medicine for veal
and debilitated persos E
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
o Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction TO millions and
met. with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts ON the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but It Is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will mol
pccspt any substitute II offered.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12
We Cure Rnntnre

On the railways in France passengers ar
sold cooked rails in packages
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-12

For impure or tn n Blood, Weakness, Mala,
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness.
take Browns Iron Ritters lit gives strength.
making old persons feel young-and youne
persons stron~; nlnasant 70 take