davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25
@rep fra ct. clat college.

pna ben ioIoe Sorb. SfilsbereH pentsr
~taalmcoia paa at faa prspe Jig neoao
8aftc uosn en- STARRING. On Trp'
III anut miitsr al fin aunit / bette
miloe 8~interpeir. ps bet err for gait
for bore "iprGts Ibelemar,inser".
Ser ueo Stolen bar Der paret oos
itiaist, iom bar saaet for fig Seit.
Cab mig ba isrit iiss, at pi bar Gra'
men peo bette 8reps Gate. Com
enbper peo, iaa er bisie Gramener
reips'tineiusenee for be "Gniploise os
ularoe"
Den Ste Hopember babe ui en- pps
litiif GtsfusiiOn oper Ihemast: Re-
solved, that the Democratic party is
more worthy of support than the
Republican party. Ee affirmative
9aIere a OR. Thomas Guisneis ps
Or. Snralo 9. ailbabl; be Negative
Or. Carl W. 8eswis os Or. Sobn 6.
Senm. 3oloipsrssmaalet par maaite
bet uistisite 9piftcpuntt. 9rpf. q.
5osium bar Yreiioent peo benne an'
leouins.
Den Ste Hpuember 1894 par bet 20
aar, iioen ct. Glai Colleges Sntors
ppratipn, os en- 5eitbus bar bet for
bort tiare College. Vaitor 9. s.
Muus tolte ON GOllesets glan. Iuit.
6artmann siOroe ppmartipm paa
"StOlens pistise Spsape ug Grbeioe".
On Niteuen talte Stuoeut gilbert
Sauger uper Ebemaet "On Manitou
Heights, ua Stubeut Gnrla q. Sulbers
oper "Our Alma Mater. Saumis
nation on siteuen laaoe en- SGoerss
trone poa benue mi~noeunroise Gas.
8lanot Dem, ipm tolfeoe fine pplitiife
Irifue!isr Der i 6sIt, fan n9pues ben
n~upntunoiee 6pn. s. 3pnne0p. 9et
beoite pplitiite 5prebrus, iom ui bsrte
her / beurc aliibise a~ompuene, par
uben 3uipl BET, Tom Sans Siaebpe gap
/ anleonins i'm probibltionife aanbi'
oatur.
Sort norife Stubenteriamiunb er M
fommet i 8irtiunbeo igien, meb Sr.
8. 9. &ilonbl ipm 8reIibent. Sbemaet:
"Srr Bet nprite Spros pprettoloes i
Nmerifa?~ fit en- uomrrtet Suerpeielie.
or. Rorem panItpo, at ri burbe peos
ltsebOloe Sproset for DEN lutterite
Reliaions Stplb; 6r. 6. g. solbera
oerimoO mente. at gmerita er Trems
tloens 2ano, %, at li9eicm BET uprite
6olt oltio uomrrteoe Jig peo burttaen
at 9ipre Jig betjenot meo fine npe 6ors
holoe | Iitin9etiOeu o. unoer fine Grs
obrin9er | 5rantri9, GuglanO piu., iaa
ul oliaa Bet uorite 6olf i Airerifa meo
Gioen lR99e ira liz BET rorite Sprpl
ior bet enselife. @an in9Oe, at Der err
upsIe Sasitraoere. ipm ifriaer: "&t
iorgaar, u ior9aar," 0r. Sprobeim
ments. at pi buroe life %iortaite bette
pore 5Rores Spro3; tbi orr 2itera-
tur CT liseitilet meo De mltprite G~atipnsrs
9iteratur. Saaleoss bar Nprse en-
al be fire ltDrlte Seroensoistere / 6pls
berg, "euops ban uar en- Seroenler".
San iaeoe, at Ell pjs Guoelifmunb u;loe
lore bet nprite Sproo Blot Tor at tunue
lnie bet enc Beers al @erselano:
"Sono Ell Siuei.
Ct Guit / Sipst?
st Spil At arGfter,
Spm bigger siter
On Guisbeo."
9r. &espis panItoc, ct BET enselife
SprOs sr 6remtioers Spros. San
insoe, at bet enselite Sprus tales M
al ct 6lertnl al Sproens Seipltnina,
at bet life O 5ili0loe / 1900, o., at
@ntaaet al Gnselittalenoe itsoie til.
taoer.
Gu uenlis Silisn iii Slaoets Ieoaf.
tiou pg 2Giere o. De brnpe Soft /
Gbelemnrten. fra bpem Jru 5prbigra
Sic iaa pfte brinaer os 6ilsnin9er.
7eu 15oe December 1894.
81. ~. 8atte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25
Gn Heiienoe blep piit til ct Inref,e

VI" N'''@"ol oSo o'H III u Sprelle
| sperlte Gtase / Ell Sptel / Remp6is.
Sar lasoe Merte I'll, at 9oftct tilipne.
laoenbe lGtteoc % aioroe Oppartercn
ppmertIom Serpaa. "Sa, Oct lrftcr".
leo Sparet. men fun, raar bet reaner.
De oil finoe en- Saruplp peo Chen al
Seroarten."
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25
Dell.

DulGliuleH "Nu5penHeH- dcheioer ay
% Ieq Ell pettorSgIet meo Den. Tens Aoh.
e rns iad peut. Seq gGn ifle uotdle ING e.
Sariaheoc:. 0a leg eHom hnr brat tta -
icri Iio. 6ragtsu blcp $l.1j. "arS AZ
csie;;, SetU'cly. 9eiau.
SpmGiiiuea "SuSoeNnea" or ben ut9,.
SiesS Snma fine, lem er / 3auolcn %
ida sob loEi cn 40 2o1urs IicItiue,
er ben heoite % l~oltoe'te Spmalilre. loW '-
faaes, ca ben lcpeycr iaa sooE Arptlo.
npsen. Sraeteu ipi,ece 90 GeH'e "'''
=. STaaicth, 6!lr al. Sc!oa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25

Tennen (eiter 5be): 9in file sone
er sanite encitaaenbe imuf. On err bo
p,lt opatis itinips paa benbe?
gerten (iprtrolis): Sauot at iioe.
Simptins, bet er ies. MIen lea bnoer
alpris nosen Der biern, ipm nosct for.
nuitist apinocmcnneite funoe blioe ipr.
elifet /.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25

Mlebser's Pile Ointment aaranteres
al belsreoe blind, itching o. bleeding
piles.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25
Dor Born umser 1ans. srembruoei.
Mas. WissLoWs's' sooYTHIse r sYRup y ~:

wiNSlOWS SOOTHING SYRUP r tIfs
Rsert, for osrts @sru uueer Qaues m
ernotL nth fuletommtRtS tIS. Tetstres
itstr Satntt. etseaier summerue, itils
eral mgrtt, bslertotr StuSs9 ottt ca sr
eeI osshs pueesl mob Gtarrbet SGlsss Of gpotss
ftre t>snsptt Tti al Stre,n. Pas 2aa al @ioriara,
We. ~Winslo~,s Soothing Syrup, os tag tuseu
enesu S'ass. 6sutsoest6ps Senfs Ttatfsu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25

Zen, Der bar l@rt at tie. tar cgiaa
lart al tale.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25

j 1890 bleo Sernbanerre / Ierber
nlaaet til 370.2s1 Mile.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-25

SepU eye I oG1enfitQ Srdo b Or =
aer. Serfor or oaioa ,splt. Der eiter
lin eiusiiiliuo opholoer ia mcact
oct Sri. ! Reeelen friiferc emo otic.
m~cnucifcr.
Wien | G9re'Ierne, bppr Wcnne,
'fene opboloer Iio 90 amber. bIipcr
2liiten ioo meoet burtioere Het. 10
omhpaeelioere man hoIoer 0inouer
oa Tcre Iuftcoe 90 irtter ale Srrrf.
fer for ,Sr9f". euitene GurTtoi or.
hruoes, iamiiota meo at cns QuI,
inreoehaIt / uIorhplosmGsiio 6roo
Ioreaes oeo noaonoino 90 nobunit,
nina. 9eper man itaoio i iaooonne
nIuiieoe Bum. b'iper 9Iobets Soms
menietuino Turrnfft 4. Gpooome.
brinocnee SipFic ophpbcr no i 3coe
vet iiteoetior at hI'pe uoTfilt pso
uooouoinoen 90 fooer ierit Be
minoit m ~oiton>stro'tiac Srooner
hos os, al bpilfe pi ale bar G. clcr
unoPt. Soe ben enc loar oct iio
poo 2unoen, hos IN onocn poo
Maocn. hos eli treble paa ciernen.
90 loo m ner mon oIic, al boooc
oct II oa Oct anoet tommer al
-SrGt". meocns en- pitere oicntaoen
erunoia n%olu'tnino / Sirfeliebeoen
oiloc pGrrt bet Iifreite Miooel til OF
oeoIi9ehoIoe ben %liitenS iunoe Can.
meniGtnina, uocn hoilfen ben troIs
tio'te eunobeo eensoen lite fan
bepares.
rSes Tan bog life itoe for ,SoIt
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Starr Candidate,

New York, Feb. 26.-The boom
of Hon. John H. Starrin as the next
Republican candidate for governor
of the Empire state is steadily
growing, and his candidacy, which
is in the hands of his friends, and
concerning which he has go far
made no personal sign, is daily re-
ceiving Endorsements from organiza.
tious and Republican newspapers in
d fferent parts of the sta G.
Attic ugh millionaire, it is urged
that the fact that he is self made
man, who began life in very humble
circumstances. and has arisen to his
present position entirely by indus
Try and perseverance will tell
largely in his fas or among TIE trade
union voters, who would infinitely
prefer such man to a professional
politician.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

Cincinnati. The latter expresses
bis views on the subi,ct as follows:
81 am in favor of penalizinp the
bunt by declaring a strike on all
bunt balls batted into foul ground.
| am also in favor of calling strike
on all fair hunt hits when a base.
runner is on first to advance him to
second. l favor rule compelling
the pitcher TO remain in his position
and suggest that the second base.
man, right fielder, or any other con.
vepient for the occasion be assigned
to the duty of backing up the first
base man. am also going to make
strong play for the reformation of
coaching. The BLACKBOARD method
of coaching employed by certain
league play ers last season d:sgraced
the game and disguised ali the
reputable patrons of it,"
The delegates will not get down
TO business until evening, and the
session will probably last three or
four days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
HEWITT HAPPENINGS,
School Celebration on WASH
lngton's Birthday Notes

HEWITT, Feb. 26.-Thursday
evening the Hewitt school, under
the management of Miss Emma
Nabors, rendered the following pro
gramme in celebration of Washing
'on's birthday:
Song.
Saluta.ior-M Miss Marrlette Kel.
logg.
Like Washington-Master John.
ME Bo'gtr.
Recitation Master Simmie Par
rott.
Biography of Washington ss
Minnie Knott.
Red, While AMI Blue.
Brevities concerning the youth Of
Washington-M'ss Clara Kellogg.
Washipgton-Master Glenn Boil
ger.
Mother and Children.
Not Like Washipgton-M as er
Sam Bell.
Essay, Washington and Clay's
Tombs-Miss Foy Bo'ger.
Recitation-Ma. ter Eustace Kel
logg
Our Union.
Washipgto ton Miss Marriette Kel-
logg.
Recitation--Miss Fay Bolger.
Owing to the incemency of the
weather the audience was small, but
it was conceded by those present to
be grand success. Of course
Hewitt knows no failures in any of
its undertakings.
About two inches of snow fell
Friday night, but not enough for
successful sleigh riding.
Mr.. Sam Earl, who has been quite
sick for q few days past, we are glad
to learn is importing.
Mr.. John +. Chapman is confined
to his room, but we hope ere long
to zee him out again.
DR.. Phillips reports the general
health OF the community improving
THE News is frequently compn-
mented by its many readers, whom
we consider judges of good news
paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Wine, Beer and Tobacco

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The first
annual international exhibition of
vine, spirit, beer and tobacco trades
opened in Madison Square Garden
today. Most of the principal houses
in these lines in this country and
many foreign houses represented ia
this country by agencies have con.
tributed exhibits. Th're are illus
trations of the manufacture Of the
various articles exhibited, and of
brewing, distilling, bottling, and
cigar, cigarette and cork making
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
MatlerS at ALBANY.

ALBANY, Fen. 20. -- The Albany
public scnooi closed last t'r day. A
school entertainment will be given
on tbs 9th inst.
he ro.i zen Of MI Gli-k vas
destroyed 10y fire last Friday about
Z o'clock. |. caught from the
chimney. He had no insurance.
There vas an election held in
SSackelford coun Y saturday, to
ieeide whether whisky should be
sold or no. Az auy went dry by
one mai rity. Fort OR fin went
set We haven't heard from the
1th'r pleclacts yet.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

time OF his appointment it sas said
that ne was not particularly desir
Gus OF gong sbroai, a.d that he
accepted IN re IN response 10 ihe
urgent request of the Presiden, than
from his own appreciation of the
honor and dignity conferred upon
him. There was rumor several
weeks ago that Secretary Gresham
proposed to retire from the state de
partment as soon as the Hawaiian
middle had ceased to be a nine
days wonder, and this was C upled
with the suggestion that in such an
event Mr.. Bayard might soon there
after be found back in Washington
in his old csraciy as one Of TIE
Presidents advisers. Whatever in
tlmation, however, the President
may have received fro m London.
has not, 30 far as can be learned,
been a sui ject of cabinet discussion
Close friends of the secretary
who are familiar with his hab Is
and characteristics are not surprised
at the statement that he has found
his London surroundings in meas
ure uncongenial, but in view of the
close personal relations existing be-
tween him and the President they
do not believe that Mr.. Baya
would take any step for which tie
approval of the President had not
been first secur ed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
New Union Buttons.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Packages of
the new official button of the Cigar
Makers International Union are
being expressed to the officers of
the various local unions throughout
the country today, and within few
weeks every cigar.maker will be able
to recognize fellow unionist on
tie street or in the factory without
the nee ssity of asking question,
or receiving the union grip. The
button is neat without being gaudJ.
In the center is a fac slmile in
miniature of the noted blue Label of
the organ cation, while around the
rim on the upper circle are the let
tiers G. M, and on the lower circle
II. U. of A., thus indicating the
name Of the organization.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Only the Scars Remain.

"Among the many testimonials which
see IN regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc, writes
HENRY HUrsoN. of the James Smith
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
THE COSMOS
5l5 Austin Ave.. Waco, Texas.

Conceded by cultured patronage
70 stand unrivaled In Its stock of well
matured liquors, we'll kept malls,
cnoice wines, standard brands OF
cigars and talented service
Our culinary department is always
supplied with the pick Of the marke.,
and the various delicattessen; and is
noted for its attentive service at all
hours.
Family orders receive special care
and attention. Telephone No. 81.
w. E. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Base Ball Meeting,

.A" YORK, Feb. 2e. The an
meeting of the National Base
League opened at the Fifth
[e'ue hotel today. There was no
n lor placards announcing the
LOT the rotundas and corridors
W. as g., old battle field of the League
\ nlled with magna,es of greater
W., degree, as we'll players
o.uer' Interested in the game.
|, p'lcipal business Of the meet
y s, W arrange the season schedule,
'o 10 consider the changes in
\ , which will be submitted
|ios ;ae subcommittee, Rush, of
bd vuau' Reach, of Philadelphia,
|,.,, ,on der Abe, of St. Louis, a.
''ui' Of the recent me citing in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

THINGS that sam to help Catarrh may be
do;nlr harm Poisonous. irritating snufis
and strong, caus,ic solutions only drive it
from the head to the ', ata,rb pr f fs mild
t taPrh Ee nsn aealng Its proprietor'
promise $500 or faFe.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Martial Law Ended.

New York, Feb. %. -According
to the latest advices from Rio de
Jal GIRO the state of martial law
ends today in Brazil, and the siege
is raised. The presidential election
takes place on Thursday, but only
one candidate is in the field.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
THOS. r. BAYARD
i of His Position for
Various Reasons.
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS
,he UncongenIal Climate
Are Two Objections.

kpos, Feb. 26. - Hon. Thomas
ward, United States Ambassa
The court of St. James, has
If his exalted position, and is
ma to return to his mother
nv. This can lie stated upon
uutable authority. 1t liz
to two or three of the few
ate friends who have secured
pn6dence of the distinguished
icsn statesm an during his short
Irn in this country, and there are
reasons for the belief that his
% and views in the matter
communicated in private
to President Cleveland some
(eeks ago. His desire to return
X states is based upon several
bds For one thing, the eli.
does not agree with him, and
! the beginning Of the winter he
been compelled 10 exercise un
care to avoid the conse q 1ences
|srsw, damp atmosphere, the
ions il iluences of which hun
snd thousands of visitiI z
ricsns have had reason "
nber The number of func.
which he is called upon 10 at
in q social or semi. ficlal
eiy also furnishes a reason for
uongeniality of the position.
Ex-senator has never taken
j to the functions of society,
Even during his residence in
Ellington as member of the
|,e and of Mr.. Cleveland's fir,t
pet, he always preferred the
\ and retirement of his home in
nlngton, Delaw are. This trait
pls character was even more
pgly marked after the untimely
y OF his law, which &C.
ed very soon after his daughter
become a bride. There are
|lreasons why he would prefer
Flurn to the United States, bu,
\ are the principa ones. The
Flng out of such an inte1tion,
ever, would be deeply regrett, d
lplomatlc and social circles, fol-
minister in grs at many years
succeeded in making himsel II
popular and respect, d, not tc
IGNORED, than the "Americar
Waller" as he is referred to in
drawing rooms. His dlstin
'led pres mis- courtly man
DIS affabillty and his powers Of
WY haye combined to make HIN
' J. the most POI ular, if not 'ht
!. popular, member of the diplo
IL circle in London, and hi
''lase would occasion genuine
'e'' The exact character of hi
'@ uhicatlon to MIR. Cleveland,
ven as the tenor Of whatevel
y mas been received, are un
'n' but it is not thought tina
"ouo 60 to the extreme O.
'eflDg his resignation, even a
, sacrifice of his personal feel
: II 1t were the desire of thu
'luent that he should continue tt
s =. the United States at tn,
'Nsh court for the remainder o
Presidents term.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

Nothing Known In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c Nothing
d. finite is known in the city regard
ing the reported desire of sx Score
tary Bayard to relinquish the am
hasssdor inn IN England. At the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Items Of General Interest that are Occur
ring at the Capital City.


The report of the committee on Ia.
waiian affair has been laid before tbo
senate. 1t covers 800 printed pages,
The report of the majority, prepared
by Senator Morgan of Alabama and
concurrcd in by the republican mem.
bers of the committee as to all its es-
Genital findings, justifics ex-Minister
Stevens except in proclaimiug a pro.
tectorate and raising the flag of our
country over the government building
at Honolulu, and finds nothing irreg.
ular in the appointment of Mr. Blount.
The committee concludes "that the
president of the United States has not
in this particular, in any wise been a
party to any irreguarity or any i'm.
propriety of conduct in his high
Office" The republican members dis.
sent in five points: l.. They condemn
the appointment of Commissioner
Blount as unconstitutional. 2. Thew
say the orders placing the navy in the
harbor of Honolulu under the orders
OF MIR. Blount or Mr.. Willis were
without authority of law. g.. That
s'NS N'ssSA " DiOuHt W lower the nag
was unlawful, and his intercourse,
and that of Mir. Willis with the depos-
ed queen, unwarranted and violative
OF international law. The remaining
points on which they dissent arc un.
important The report of the minor
ity, signed by all the democratic mem.
bers, except Morgan, dissents from
that portion of the majority report
which declares that the only substan.
tlal irregularity in the conduct of Mr..
Stevens was his declaration of a pro-
tectorate and says his conduct as the
representative of this government
was conducive to bring about the con-
ditions which resulted in the dethrone-
ment OF the queen, the organization
OF the provisional government, the
landing of the United States marines.
and the attempted scheme of annexa-
tlon, and upon this conclusion his
conduct is seriously reprehensible and
deserving of public censure
ad condense tel
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-08
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
Report Offhc SiiuntiOn in the South TO,
the Past Week.


The Tradesman of Chattanooga,
Tenn, in its weekly rcxieW of the in
dustrial situation in the south, says:
The Improvement which has been no.
ticeable since the first of the year,
shows distinct and steady continuance,
being the more marked in ironwork.
ing than in woodworking industries.
Several new blast furnaces have blown
in and the iron product is increasing,
demonstrating that southern furnace
men can sustain themselves at present
rates. The coal output at various
largo collieries is increasing and there
is considerable movement in erecting
new coke ovens. Reports to the
Tradesnlan from ono thousand
sources in the south in the past week
shows that general business is very
much better, and the demand for ma
~chirery has trebled since January 1st.
The Tradcsman reports forty new
industries established in the south in
the past week, together with eleven
factories that will be enlarged. Prom.
inent among the new industries are
the following: Tho Stonington Brick
and Pottery company, with 100000
capital, at Stonington, Miss; $780,
600 plumbago and Mineral Paint Co.,
at Bessemer City, N. c., $125,00L
coal company at Coyington, Ky, a
Sl40, 900 cotton mill by w. ga. Wat
son and others at Fort Mill, S. C.
Il. Roberts and others will estab-
lIsh fprti lizap IL, ~ ,Il
sevcnfy-five barrel per day fouring
mills will be built at Chilhowie, Va,
by j. w. Landlord and at Newport,
KY, by Newport Mill company, 100
barrel mill will be built at Mt Sterl-
ing, KY, by the Monarch Milling
Company. &. z. Virgins and others
have organized foundry company at
Little Book, Ark, and the American
Fixture company with $1,000 capital
has been chartered at Dallas. Texas.
Water works are to be erected at
Martinsvillc, Va, and Elizabethtown,
Ky.
Among the large new buildings in
prospect in the south are the follow
ing: Business blocks at Clarksburg,
West Virginia; Baptist church at
Huntsville, Ala; Presbyterian church
at Rock Hill, sc. Sixty room hotel
by Clark Bros, at Barlow, Fla, $751;
600 Jail at Harrisonburg, Va; $780,
900 Odd Fellows temple at Morgan
town, w. Va; $4,000 Presbyterian
church at Houston, Texas; school
building ut Meridian, Miss, and court
houses at Gonzales, Tex, end joplin,
Mo
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-08
General Nelson A. Miles, after ha

General Nelson A. Miles, after hay
ing passed though the hardships Of
war and faced the terrors of battle,
declares in the Atlanta journal that
American football is risk too great
for him to regard with favor. When
young, General Miles played football,
but it was not of the bone breaking
kind. The boys kicked the ball more
and each other less in those days, and
the flying w was not thought of.
81 am for change in the rules" sait
the General, s'because I want to see
the game perpetuated, and don't be.
lieve it can under the existing SO
called Rugby rules. AS now played
1T Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Cor.
nell, the game of football is productive
of greater number of injuries, both
Immediate and permanent, than il
prize-fghting under the Marquis o.
Queensberry rules"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-08
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL.

Two big furnaces of the Clifton,
Ala, Iron Company, after two years
idleness, have been blown in.
The Gallatin (Tenn.,) Manufactur-
ing Company's spoke and handle fac
tory, the largest in the south, resumed
work after six months suspension.
The Illinois Steel company started
up one of its blast furnaces, at South
Chicago.
The largest mill at Bridge, Mass,
the Hecla, of the Calumet Wooden
company, started up after a shut
down of six months. Two hundred
operatives arc employed.
The Admission cordage company re-
ceived new looms, to be put in opera
ton at once to weave cotton carpet
ing, awnings and tickings.
At jackson, Tenn, a $50, 900 fruit
canning plant moved from Gadsden,
Ala, is put down.
lat factories at Danburg, Conn.,,
resumed and of 1000 hands, $1,000
have work.
Factories at New Milford and
Bethel resumed aud operatives all al
work.
Tho Etna and Atlantic furnaces at
Pa, resumed with seventy
men.