davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

The appointment of Hon. c. b. How
ry. of Oxford, as Assistant Attorney
General of the United States. is one
that will give great satisfaction to the
country at large. He is fine lawyer.
an accomplished gentleman OF great
culture and refinement, and stands at
the top OF his pr Of e sion, Holly
Springs Reporter.
Linker's alliance, OF Lafayette coun-
ty, met recently and adopted II COM
mendable resolution, as follows: "That
we will try to make our subtreasury
at home. and try to store it with corn,
hay. oats, fodder, pork, potatoes, peas,
cabbages, turnips, onions, beets rice,
parsnips. molasses, pinders, and then
if we have any time left, we will put
in one or two bales of cotton. and we
advise our breathern to do the same.
We believe that this is the only way
that we will ever have subtreasury
that will be OF any use to us as farmers.
Holly Springs Reporter: Mr.. John
Schwab was killed on Sunday night
last by an |. c.. train, about one mile
south of town. His body was found
about four o'clock Monday morning
terribly mangled, and it is thought he
attempted TO board the IL o'clock
passenger train coming North, while
under the inauenc OF liquor, and fell
under the wheels.
Coffeeville Headlight: Quite strik-
ing difference between the stealing Of
a $40 overcoat and killing man, was
demonstrated last week by a case of
each being decided at Water Valley.
The court ordered the first case to be
confined in the penitentiary for six
years. While the one in the killing
case was given only sixty days in the
county jail.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
Hillside Letter.

On Friday, June Esd, in company
with two others from this county. we
left for Marietta and were entertained
for the night by that kind and hospi-
table gentleman, Rev. James Simmons
of that place. On Saturday morning,
June oath, the Masonic lodge met and
opened in regular form In the Masters
degree, and afterwards formed in pro-
cession, lead by the Boonville brass
band formed in procession, and march
ed down main street to the hotel, from
there TO the speakers stand. Col. b.
A. z. Selman, of Bonneville, delivered
the oration--his subject was on the his
tory and purposes of Masonry. The
procession reformed and marched back
to the hotel where q photographer
was stationed to catch the shadows of
those who formed the procession. We
were then marched to the spring and
dismissed for dinner, of which there
was plenty on the ground for ALL
At 2 o'clock we were again called to
the speakers stand by music from the
brass band. Mr.. Simmons was then
introduced and discoursed on the de-
velopment OF man and morality.
The next speaker took his subject
on charity, after which the three blind
English brothers of Lee county, were
introduced to the audience and enter
tanned them with string and vocal
music, and at same time we were call
ed on to prove our faith, that OF chart
ty, by our work, for the benefit OF edu-
eating those blind brothers. of the 2000
people assembled, there was S. 80
thrown in. Do you call this philan-
thropye Does that noble and grand
order teach this kind of charityp |
say God pity our poor money loving
soulslYes, we are blind also to chari-
ty--yes, spiritually blind to the cry of
afflicted, the orphan and the widow.
There was twelve lemonade stands on
the ground we'll patronized, and out of
so large crowd, 1000, the pitiful sum
of So. 80, for SO worthy cause could
only be raised, that of educating the
blind. Do you call this charity? If
so, no wonder we complain OF dry
weather, poor crops and unfavorable
seasons. f'EGING AWAY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

There is more room for increasing
our wool production than for the de-
velopment of almost any other branch
OF our agriculture. Inc United States
produces now only about four-ninths
of the wool which we consume, SO that
there is market for vastly greater
quantity right at our own doors. There
is market for more mutton, too, and
the best result in sheep growing is to
be attained by handling sheep that
will produce six pound fleece upon a
carcass which will approximate 100
pounds and be worth cents pound.
Make this your aim and all the
chances OF success will be with you.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

The practical Joker OF Iuka. must
take down his sign. He surely can
run. Sold. but not for high price.
J. w. was in good trim--showed up
splendid as a Splinter and enjoyed the
laugh-no barrel is going to catch him.
Our Post Master is fine athlete If
he does tip the beam at 200-he only
leaped over a mans head six feet high.
The Sheriff-well, he was like CO.
Inns ram. he just lowered his head
and said, let her come.
Talk about turkeys and Balls getting
mixed-but a barrel can make Ball
ay.s
Hosie says, those steps are high,
but all he wanted was two jumps 10
reach the ground, and he is satisfied
he could have leaped over the moon.
Terry is one OF the kind who never
stops to look behind-his leaps would
have put the Kangaroo to shame.
Shuqulak. Miss. Oct. 81, 1871
have found DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic
the best and quickest remedy in cases
OF collie that ever tried. 1t also pre-
vents inflammation in bruises, burns &c.
and heals rapidly. j. b. Brooks.
While you are blowing over your
late corn crop for the last time, SOW
your field down to the speckled COW pea
they will mature time enough to fat
ten your hogs. Turn the hogs in the
field as soon as you pull your corn and
let them pull the peas, If you have
hogs to fatten the peas will fatten them
and save the corn for other purposes.
One man has brought to Iuka this
season, five thousand chickens,
It is pretty safe prediction that
pork will rule high for at least an.
other year, as during the depression
in values farmers sold everything off
so closely that they have since found
1T difficult to stock up again; and now,
as new markets are opening. there
will still be shortage, even with the
crop restored to its former proper
tions. We are sorry for those farm
ers who are caught without any stock
hogs to begin anew with, but it is a
lesson which they should not soon for
get. In the long run there are just
as many ups in prices as there
is downs" and man should keep in
line all the time, so that he can take
advantage of them when they come.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
The Cosmopolitan
Magazine
AND THE
IUKA REPORTER
Both for 81 % a Year

The Great Illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for 81 year 1t
was a wonder to printers how the Cos
mopolitan, with its yearly 1886 pages
OF reading matter by the greatest
writers of the world. and its 1900 illus
trations by clever artists, could be fur
nished for So a year. In January last
1t put in the most perfect magazine
printing plant in the world, and now
comes what is really wonder:
We will cut the price Of the Mag
azine in half for you!
Think of it, 1913 pages of reading mat
ter, with over 120 illustrations-a
volume that would sell in cloth bind
ing at 81.
We will send you the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, which has the strongest
staff OF regular contributors OF any ex-
listing periodical. and the IUKA Re-
PORTER. both for only 81 rs year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
STATE NEWS
The Mississippi Press

| Suspended Publication.
Kosciusko Messenger,
Durant Weekly Democrat.
For Sale.
Crystal Springs Meteor.
Wesson Mirror.
Blown Away by Cyclone
Rosedale Democrat.
Kosedale Review.
Dying by Degrees For Want of
Patronage.
All the balance of the papers in the
State-Raymond Gazette.
The President has at last appointed
Hon. A. +. Fox. OF this State. District
Attorny for the northern district of
Mississippi, vice Montgomery removed
The Batesville Miss. canning fac
tory employs 100 hands and put up
$4,000 cans of vegetables during the
first ten days it was in operation.
Lawrence County white caps threat
en- to prevent the August term OF Cir
cult court from being held in that
county. Judge Chrisman ought to be
sent down that way-Democra Herald.
William Buckley was waylaid and
killed near Columbia. Miss, on the
22d inst. Whitecaps whom he had
testified against before the grand jury
are supposed to have killed him.
The case of Foster, who killed Judge
Morgan some time since was called
week before last at Water Valley,
Miss. and upon application was con-
tinued until December
The Tunica Independent is offered
for sale cheap. and on easy terms. A
good opportunity for some would be
journalist to purchase few dollars
wo tn Of experience.
OThere is big fight at Canton about
The post Office. and while the demo-
Gratis are growing among themselves.
he republican incumbent continues
% hand out their mail with ..smile
hat il chlld-like and blandv
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
A Million Friends.

friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
II you have never used this great cough
medicine, one trial will convince you that
1t has wonderful curative powers In all
diseases of throat. chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at ] H Noore's drug store. Large bot
ties SOC and ST.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
McEIree's Wine Of cardul

and THeDFoRD's BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Tishomingo county
RIM Fairless. lukn
G. w. Phillips, huntsville.
DR. Thos. G. Paden, Burnt Mills.
s. Pollard & Co., Cripple Deer.
II. b. Gardner Il Sons, Highland.
DIR. Chas. Ryan. Tynes
j. H. Moore, Druggist, Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Verona, Miss March IS, '93--I can
heartily recommend Dr. Tichenors
Antiseptic rs a reliable remedy for its
claims. Pleasant to taste and smell
aud safe family medicine. j. H.
COBB, Mayor
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Goodman. Miss. Nov. % 1891. Il
have found DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic
fine remedy for wounds and sores
on horses. L. w. HUGHES, proprietor
livery stable.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
N. E. Church South.
IUKA CIRCulT

lUKA CIRCUIT
Following are the appointments for
the protracted meetings during the
year of 1898.
Nebletts Chapel 3rd Sunday In July.
II, a. m.
Liberty, 4th Sunday in July, II, a. m.
Indian Creek. 9TH Sunday in July,
IL, a. m.
Paradise, 1st Sunday in August, Il
a. m.
Clemets Chapel, End Sunday in
August II a. m.
Harmony. Srd SUNDAY in August II
a. m.
Palestine, 4th Sunday in August, IL
g. m.
New Salem, 1st Sunday in Sept II
a. m.
Showdown. 2nd Sunday in Sept. II
a. m.
Bethel, srd Sunday in Sept II a. m.
Forest Grove, 4uh Sunday in Sept.
IL a. m.
Union, 1st Sunday in Oct. II a. m.
Love feast at all of these appoint
ments, on Sunday.
w. A. CLARK, P. c.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Sensitive people can purchase Hum
phreys Specifics by simply asking the
druggist for the needed number one,
without disclosing or mentioning the
disease for which it is to cure.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Senatobia, Miss. Nov. 49, 1892 -Hav-
ing used Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic on
a colt cut by barb wire, | can heartily
recommend it as an excellent remedy
for such cases. P. M. b. WAIT Sheriff.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
G. a. SIN OW e. co.
OPP. PATENT OFFICE. wasnfncron. SC.
Eucklen' s Arn,ca save,

IueNfcTI , FtIf''Cd SdFVta e. |sl8
The best sitlye in the world for cu;s
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, ciislbaiiis,
corns, and all skin crnptions, and pnsjtiyels.s
cures piles. or M nsv required. II d gvaf-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or n j ~
undea- Price % cents per box. For
sale by J IL. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

An advertiser in paper says he has
a cottage to let containing six rooms
q I'd an acre at ground.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

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, 1893-07-06
snec,men cases.

9. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,,
troubled with neuralgia add rheumal
his stom ach was dis0rdered his ilver
affected to All alarming degr appetil'
away, and he was terribly rt uced 10
and strength Three bottles Electric
ters cured him. - Z
Edward shepherd, Harrisb re-, 1S !
running sore on his leg Of eig0 g
standing. Used three b0ttl 81
Bitters and seven boxes of Bp - 3 3 S
Salve, and his leg Is souIasS e
Speaker. Columbus, o.. "a E,.S
sores on his leg; doct ss.x9,eD 10 :
durable. p One bottle q s,,iI713MS
entirely. Sold by ]. T. MsS 4
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

ONCE over J. N. D. Miller's Store.
Entered as Second Class matter at the
iuka Post once. May llth. 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Are yol going to thq1Ei OF
If SO make advanc( tnas q
hotel accommodated o,ea' s,a !,
done with our genef slavery.
J. J. Chambers, who lords of
with a membership ceSillings,
charge to the visitor, Sperin-
the holder to the serviq1f vital
cago Renting Angency o. The
information and u Worl{ Eilinv.
call on or address kof
Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
Moonstones are very fashionable in
hats and cravit pins.

1t is getting time for the sowing OF
the turnip crop again, and many far
mers will go on as in former years and
broadcast some seed over any imper-
fectly prepared piece of ground which
comes handy. This, OF course, will
give some turnips, for the vegetables
grow as easily as weeds. Still it is
not always best to do things the east
est way. A really good farmer always
should have some pride in getting the
largest possible crop of anything he
sows from given area of land. To do
this with turnips, as with other things,
the land must be we'll prepared, made
OF fine filth and manfred. Then, in
stead of sowing them broadcast, it is
far better to put them in drills just far
enough apart to permit OF horse Gull
tivation, and work them at least often
enough to keep the weeds down. In
this way it is not at all difficult to get
from 500 bushels an acre up. and your
crop will be in a limited space SO that
it can be handled easily. If you grow
the crop with some pains it will have
a greater value in your eyes, and you
may conclude that it can be put to bet
ter use than cattle feeding, although
that is not bad end for it; but por-
tion might as we'll be sold. and even a
few cents bushel will give profit.
Then some can be stored for feeding.
and some for family use. and others
buried to remain until spring, when
here is pretty sure TO be some sale
or them at good price.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
'ares Browns Iron Bittcrs !
'ebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex.
less Of bile. and cures malaria Get the genuine
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Oh, that barrel have you seen it
vt work yet?
Try sLAcK:qRAuonI tea for Dyspepsia
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-07-06

Our prices on Commercial work
can't be beat by no legitimate printing
Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
PhilateiiStS, Attention !

No better Christmas mcmento can
be selected Ia send to your friends
abroad than Il Complete Set Of Provi-
sional Government Postage Stamps.
They may be had at the Hawaiian
News Co.'s Sror. for 'n'y $50. This
includes 81 Stamps, Envelopes and 5
Postcards
iou can give your boy or girl or
stamp collecting friend no better APP
preciated present than IL well-bound
and weIi-arranged Stamp Album.
Call and see those at the Hawaiian
News Co.'S valued all the way from
i0c. to $500. Ii varieties, designed to
please everyone. The finest lot of
Postage Stamp Album ever received
in Honolulu S9l-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
" By Authority
EDlroR l5ULLETlN:

EDITOR BULLETIN:
Notice is given that full line
tKuhaia, Hilo and kona excepted.
why ara these districts so slightrd!)
Of ava licenses is to be offered in a
few days by the public crier, with
the upset prices carefully adjusted
to the number of Hawaians remain
ing alive in each district. This com
petition will So enhance the advance
or bonus that the lcensce will be in
duccd to solicit an increased. extend
ed and healthFui consumption.
Yet the President OF the Board of
Health advises using all efforts to
have the sale Of the license at the
LAprr Settlement discontinued" and
the Minister OF the interior was so
informed 10y the sScretary-"b"cdHSc
thr use Of ow" pr"1i$po~d III" users
to hPro$y."
just So, those already Irpers, past
all hope, should be denied the soiace
of their favorite tipple, which hast
ened many Of them to their linger-
ing death. while facilities aud in
ducements for procuring the an
sp akably disgusting nasty predis-
posing cause of leproSy are to be
granted to those as yet untaintrd.
There can be little room for choice
between our emaciated stupid
opium tiend, and poor, thin, shame
less whitescale skin victim of ava.
Yet Chinaman's welfare Of soul
and body is under the watrhful (for
half the cash iine) care aud protec-
ton of the omnipresent detectives.
both police and customs, SO that the
possession Of the smallest quantity
of. his narcotic, without proof of
actual or intended use, leads to fine
and imprisonment. and the Hawaiian
passes proudly with hi, ava, priv
legged by Government license. One
rctires to smoke and sleep in the
privacy of his den, the other is sur
rounded by his friends and family
circle to prepare his Supplying
drunk by social chewing and
taugh!
The opium license law of the last
parliament is often given as one of
the causes or excuses for the revOlu-
lion. Why will not the Provisional
Government, at once. aud before
ID &c. 9TH inst, pat the same ban on
ava as on opium and SO remove that
vile curse from the sadly wasting
Hawaiian people, proved incapable
ol maintaining their own existence,
gentle, pliable, warm-heartcd, fast
dying out thro' sensual vice, than
Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
NOTICE.

rrHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES 10
L notify the publc Tint the Metry-gu-
round viii be run EVERY lurHspAY AF,E g-
AuaH, from u'clocK 10. child'cn csye in =
~, and hlD proper care val be aiken to
prevent ANY accident ur injuries.
], A. VICTOR,
o3'-4n POpr!otor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
THIS rs TRUE AmERIoAN1sm.

,rrom Pacific Town Talk. $. ~

Rlnrr,,s rnnnrt ,,I,i.L yns mnI,i"h,
ad ' NV Ibn n ,,' "an,r "' "n j,st
N,nH,v !, tnn H. f,.n y, ;,,narS
fant ,Hi n,,H,rl,n.r nr.tra't nr ~.
Jncn,nant IN v.I;nG iInnnrI.n,' d.,ns
,ra imn,nInI ,ni Observation-Disclosures
If ;nr;Gnnts n,;.,,ia.nI In ,hiat ro-
snart i i n FAIR I,,a,,ja Of tbe inv imran-
.ritv If w,aI ,nrn,nI mo- I.r,, n,n-
trnr,}iton i',r..,.,ji.n .,,bnn Il comes
~ L,al yr;Jh ,n,II,. .a,;nns ,,,I ,,ar'
tnrton. mat,,rs nf nn,ys '7 T t', t,n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06


p,ys;nr +, , co,siaor,t;,, Of
l1In,,,,'s rn,,nrt i, ~
snIT i nav ha ,n;I tb,, Tia doom
mont MIA. n,,, , ,.in,r ,,d nm
.,,,..,.,r.LIn c,.' IF cross aI'nso nr
nnvnr am,;rst tho.n v,lo vnrn in
t.harre II the naval and diulnmatir
,fI,;,,s nr tho I,uitnd S,,tns At unnn-
hin ,t tine limo Of thn nlln~rd rpvn-
Inti,n In III. rns,,nct II I,s L,or
said ,o nrnvn foo mnrh. hnr,nsn il i
sn strnn'r and ronrlIsiyr,h iii. onn.
.;dnL M. i .tr,,,rn ,,,rnt,nn,.
irI-,d il !. mora than STRANGE. II
i thn ,r,rn,nu,; of , f,nl Commits
si,nnr RI,u,it VA. s,nt tn lTnnnIrI,
tn a.,artuin far ,hn ,r,;danra Of thn
nan,,ja nEtL,, ri,aI Ct,lns tho truth
IN rn,rari tn v.hr Md -,,nsniroI
thora If Ihn ,yrth .m,,as = o,n-
.idn1 story ,hu fault = mot His I,a
Jii mo-, mako tha events which form
Ire story, IIo merely rpnor,ed mon
the,, os he fnunI tHnm fo avist Nor
has he confined himself 10 n mere
st,t.man,, nf tha facts ~ ,hnv nv.
ne,rrd I'm him Starpnnnt With
would bn oninionl,ivn and mioht hn
arrnnenns on thn contrary 5n ina.
comnilo1 a mas, nr avijnnrH a Ior%.
norton nr which cnns;sts of IN
written statements Of mnn who tool,
a monument part in fine aIlera,i ~.
0lntinn anJ Who ara now rHnnnrtnl
WIKI or sunn,rters of thn prnvjsion.
nj Government. These statements
in Themselves make il clear that
while there was rnns;jerabIr noIiti,
cal excitement in HouDIuiu--;,s
thar. ,lw,v. !. -, ina cInsa nf = Loo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Time Table.

EE- Fares to Rifle Range ) cents, Wal
kiki, 10 cents; Sans S 'u:i ana Diamond
Head, 10 cents; round trip, % cents;
children under y years, half price.
s9l-ti +. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
4 Mol=,!A..!.A.s.M1>!.:s$ MoRLP

what Go you mean BY the markings Of
GodT " l asked.
II mean that in the Book OF job there Is
this verse. And God made marks upon
the hands OF men that the sons OF men
may know them This we adopts nrInp
believe"
why do you believe IN the markings
OF the hands more than IN the features
Of the face7'' asked,
"a knowledge OF both should be had.
But tho features can be controlled or
managed by firm win or subtle nature
Nothing can alter the CHARACTERISTICS OF
the hand. The general manner OF persons,
hts look, dress, voice, all go TO help In
the reading OF his hand.
y am not an extreus fatsiist. For
palmfstry IN that case would b OF small
help 70 folks. am fatal!st 30 far as
events are threatened But they can be
turned aside II the danger Is known.
"a physician can only tell you when
disease has made its appearance; can
tell you when Il Is going TO make It's APP
pearnnes ard how 20 escape. A 3udge can
tell you that you have coFnmitted n sin
and .mprison you; l can tell you that you
are tending toward that sin. and give you
chance 70 avoid II
'For instance, there Is the case OF that
brilliant and beautiful woman. Blanche
Roosevelt, the most favored American
woman in London she calns to have her
hand read. saw that an accident was
soon to NefaI her, marked on the line ~
fate corresponding IN date TO that time,
When she ief; me / sketched her hand
from memory ana became more and more
worried over the 'ecciicnt cross
Acting on the impulse ] got in cab
and drove 10 her house ] told her Sc
riously what dreaded. She was just
Eoing 20 dinner ana promised 10 be
very careful laugh,ngly saying, That she
would wait until some one else tasted
each dish. as she dreaded being p3insoued.'
Il went home little treasured and sat
n my window on Bond street smoking.
when suddenly l beard a crash, . volley