davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Striker Fined for Assault.

LITCHFIELD, H.. July 4-Frank
Fitzsimmons. n member OF the A. r T..
here was arrested and put under a 500
bond yesterday afternoon for committing
an assault upon the engineer of a
engine pulled out, Monday night. FitS-
simmons threw heavy iron bolt
through the car window. striking the
engineer in the right side and seriously
injuring him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
RECORDER.

First Race-.Sport. St. Michael.
Second Race-Cesarion, Si,vie.
Third Race-Henry of Navarro. Las
Fourth Race-Banquet, Sir Walter.
Fifth Race-Waltzer. Salvation.
Sixth Race-Julien, La Misere.
Seventh Race-Pat Oakley. Ecarte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
strike on mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 4.--The local
branch of the A. Il. u. at midnight voted
to order strike on every railway en-
tering Memphis. to take effect this morn
ing. The strength of the A. Il. Y. in
this section is not known. and the strike
Is awaited with aBprehensiOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

MorHFEs will find Mus WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy Tor their children 2lc -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Morning Games.


AT PITTSBURG.
Ri. E
BOSTON ........o o. 10 o
Pitusburg ..... o e 3
Bstteries-stivetts and Camel; Killsn and
sugien, umpire-Mr. Lynch.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 80 0 =? . 9
Baltimore ...o o o o "a l
BRttcrles--Knell and Grim; Mcmahon and
CLARK umplre-Mr. Hurst
AT ST. LOUIS.
81 Louis ,,,-,-. 3 o
Washington, o . u
MISUNDERSTANDING and Petit: Sullivan and
Mcclure. umPire-Mr. Gafney.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ,..... 2 o o 400 Id
Philadelphia, o o 0O2 10
Ratterles-Grlnhth, NcGiil and KittrIdxe; wey-
hing Turner and Buckley, Umpire Mr.. Nc
cuAld-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

single point in their original position, OF
advantage. The struggle to dislodge
them IL yet to come, and with II Is the
20 iuynlVpl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

Cesarion looks to be In soft spot.
and should have no difficulty in beating
up, and Mirage should not be worse
than third.
Third Rice.-FOr three-year-olds; a handicsn
sweepstakes Of So each with 81 QUO added: ons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

=, Miihau's Cslisays combnts debility, fss
70 The Herald FreelIce Fund. iS3 b way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
PRESS.

First Race-Long Beach, Logan.
Second Race-California, C, ZION.
Third Race-Henry OF Navarro. Las
Zarone
Fourth Race-Banquet, Sir Walter.
Fifth Race-Gideon & Days best,
Sixth Race-Tom Skidmore, Roller.
Seventh Race-Rodman, Ecarte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

Ornus looks to have an excellent chance
| in this event. He ought to win handi!y
The place may 20 TO Lizzie, and St
Michael should not be worse than third.
Second RGce.-For two-year-oIis non-wlnnors
n three or more races; a sweepstakes OF $40
! eaoh. with t2.OOn added: five fugnngR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
SnI"on-Kcc per Ba1tcr Missing

Joseph Baxter, saloon keeper OF Hen
street Brooklyn, is reported missing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Ugly Look at sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 4.-The
strikers are in an ugly mood. Flushed
openly declare that under no crcum-
stances will n train to which Is attached
Q Pullman leave this city. Secret meet
ings are being held and serious trouble
is feared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

defeat at Morris Park in t ti,s
Great Eclipse and ought 10 win
to-day, He has improved won
derfully over his Morris Park form
Connoisseur looks 10 be the best OF he
others. and Sir Galahad may be third
sixth Race.-For thrce-vea- .ulds and unv.,s.
non-wnners during the meeting: gw.ehstataa,
Of SIS each, with 81 800 added: the winner 10 be
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15

figs, or iprlcots, strawberries and
grapes Root crops of all kinds
grow to perfec,lon; turnips yield
rom 100 to $50 bushels to acre.
The bottoms are generally used for
corn and yield large crops to acre.
GRASSES AND CLOVER.
Glover, timothy, herds grass,
orchard, Bermuda all do we'll here
and grow to perfection.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Church and shool privileges very
good. Public tree schools open five
months In the year. Society good,
people moral, industrious and tenn
perate, there is not whisky shop
in the county. Iuka has one OF the
finest Normal schools in the State.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
The climate is dry aud salubrious.
and free from all epidemics. Iaka
is health resort and has seventeen
mineral springs-some seasons vlsr
tied by over 5000 people. We are
free from the bIizzards Of the west,
and the cold SHOWS of the north
snow never lies on the ground over
three to five days-the heat is never
too severe for out door labor-our
summers are long, but the cool
breezes keep off exhaustion-our
nights are cool and delightful, our
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15
THE HoME-sEEKrR

In order to answer the many letters
OF enquiry from those who desire to
come South, have compiled the above
giving an outline of the county and
what it will produce, climate, health
fulness. etc. In SO dong, ] have con-
fined myself entirely to facts, which
have come under my own observation
after residence here for the past six
teen years. In this work, receive no
pay from any one, it is done at nv own
expense time and labor. If you desire
further information | will take great
pleasure in doing my best to answer all
questions, provided you send stamp for
reply. We can locate settlements Of
several families all adjoining.
The thinking man who contem plates
moving flom an old to a new country
to improve his condition, in pursuit Of
the means of substance and support tor
himself and family, canaot make false
movement. 70 travel extensively is an
expensive luxury consequently as a man
cannot afford to waste the value of a
farm IN the fruitless search of an ideal
property. it is best to carefully study the
obtained from reliable sour
ces, and only after the information is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15
TRANSPORTATION.

The Tennessee river, and the
Memphis Il Charleston Railroad
gives us both wa'er and railroad
transportation to all parts of the
country, north and south.
TIMBER AMI. SOIL
About one third OF county open
lands; the surface billy, with level
creek bottoms; northeast portion
broken and hllly. but not rough,
clear of stone. The character OF
soil is light, sandy, easily cultivated,
and tho bottom lands on creeks rich
alluvial and very productive, and
yield from 30 to so bushels of corn
10 aero. The hilly aud table lands
yield from l5 to rs bushels OF corn
to acre. The timber trees are. pine.
blackjack. post oak, white oak, red
oak, hickory, poplar, gum, walnut,
maple, cypress, chesnut, etc. The
tim Der growth is very rapid, and we
might say spontanious.
PRODUCTIONS OF SOIL.
Tho uplands will produce from
Is to 20 bushels OF corn, same OF
oats, rye and wheat, 100 bushels of
irish or sweet potatoes to acre. so
to 100 gallons Of Sorghum molasses
tobacco from 500 TO 1000 pounds to
acre, Peaches, pears, plams, apples
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15

OF practical value in determining the
SELECTION OF homestead.
The wild animals have Jisap peared
The wild meu-the desperados, have
gone still further to the west. The laws
are enforced. The taxation is low.
The markets are good. The altitude
10 high and healthy. and not too h,gt
for cold The native grasses are re
markably good. Tame grasses are sue
cessfully cultivated. The rainfall -
ample and evenly distributed IN spring.
summer and fall. Land titles ale per-
feet and secure. The climate is fayora-
Die, the winters seldom cold, and no
oppressive heat in summer.
The soil productive will raise grain.
cotton, corn, sorghum. millet, oats, rye
wheat, and other forage crops. Small
fruits, including grapes, are easily cul-
tlvated. Peaches, apples and pears all
do well.
Pure water IN abundance in l,y,pp
streams and springs. Ali the lands are
cheap, ranging according to location
and quality. Address.
J. ). CHAMBERS, Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15

section o he edcodo 21wnlonue efnM Mrch1s9
doc
ON la The m
B .Shenfan Tax
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15
DIV SION OF SECTION
west halt offs 6 quarter
north west quarter
south west quarter

Soutn west quarter
north half of north east quarter
cast half south east quarter
south west quarter
south hall of south east quarter
south part south cast quarter
part of n half of north west quarter
north east cor Of sonth cas-: quarter
north west Cor Of south east quarter
south east quarter
south west cor of north east quarter
cor of south half of quarter
part of north west quarter
west part of north east quarter
north cast quarter
part north east quarter
south quarter OF n quarter
north east quarter
south west quarter
south west quarter
south east quarter
part of south east quarter
north west quarter
west south south west quarter
east south south west quarter
west balf south west quarter
south west quarter
south halt OF south west quarter
n west part of south west quarter
soul h east cor of south west quarter
n west part OF son,h east quarter
part of north west quarter
north side of o bait of n W quarter
east half OF south west quarter
part of south east quarter
south halt Of north east quarter
part Of north west quarter
II side of south Ealf"f quarter
south half of south east quarter
south south north east quarter
forth side ot south east quarter
south half
house and lot south west quarter y
south east quarter
west hale
south east half
part OF fraction
part of north east quarter
part OF south east quarter
south west cor ct n east quarter
north side Of south west quarter
east cor of ssonth east quarter
east part OF south east quarter
south east half of south east quarter
north east cor of n west quarter
east half Of north west quarter
north west quarter
south east quarter
north west quarter
south east quarter
south east quarter
south side OF north west quarter
part of north east quarter
n west part of south west quarter
west side of south west quarter
IT any party has paid on any above de-
scribed lands that have by oversight not
been marked on the assessment roI. and
SAID party will do me a favor by reporting
the number of the receipt that paid on said
land W. b. McGEHEE, TC.
Terrys Survey
south west quarter block 43
part of block Sc
pant shed on public square In Iuka
Cobbs Survey
one lot B q Wilson place
lot l ! and s
on planning mill lot in s12t3r
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15
NAME OF OWNER. .

Ulley J II
Gibson j G. w
Gibson J G. w
Utely ] Ii
Hutton G w
Hutton G w
Lambert l.
Unknown
Epperson Francis
Peterson j +
Ellege M O
Howell B q
Hall ] 8
Butler ] w
Vineyard NJ A
Fleming J B
Ellege W 0
Unknown
Streetman J K
Lambert Z f
Tory NJ ]
Sheffield VIM
Sheffield Vim
Linton John
Parson r A
Hale J
Hale w J
McCaig VIM
Selman M NJ and
Selman Z J
Pitts G A
Duke Louis
McRae w W
Hill J y
McRae j A
Oaks ] +
Smith Sam A
Simmons w Ii
McCollock II Il
Carr ] B
Davis J NJ
Moore J II
Byram Aldin
Byram Adm
Lynn E G.
Bill Graham
Bushy N A
Brown T. Busby
Busby J w
CastIebcrry Ack
Wallace Il G
Clement J w
Dugger ) A
McCorley Dallas
Blythe ) J
pownll las
Blythe JJ
Watson r B
Castleberry Sallie
Parsons A N
Lock wood w Ii
N urphy w A
Harris Roe
Wade J b est of
Unknown
Cllnghan J A
Gurley J M
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15
Tishomingo County.
Resources, Condition and Wants
Homes in the South
CAN BE HAD AT SMALL OUTLAY,
PART CASH AND BALANCE
ON TINE.
Facts for the Homeless, who have small
means to invest, to investigate if
they desire to own Beautiful
Home.
STATISTICAL FACTS.

- oAAAioiCAL FACTS.
i'shomlngo County contains 45O
square miles and is the extreme
Northeastern county OF the state.
population 5000. Iuka, the county
Eeat is located ON tho Memphis and
charleston Railroad, and contains
iVVV inhabitants. The other towns
are, BurnsviIle, Bay Springs East
port and Gainesville.
~. RIVERS AND CREEKS.
,saSpe Tennessee river flows along
* LII Aortheastcrn corner, eight miles
',,rday Il Of luka; Bear river, little Bear.
scrusGsEe Deer, Pennywlnkle, Me-
= lndian and Yellow Creeks.
US splendid water power for
: III q factory sites.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-02-15

Inka Corporation
Pearson Mollie
Halcom A
Sheffield Paint Co
Burnsville Corp
Ellege NJ o
Hines Berry
Ellcge M o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
MRS. FRELEIGH RELEASED.
She Was Committed Illegally to Jaii on
civil Process In Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3.-Last Monday Mrs. Ida
FreleiGh of Henry street, Brooklyn, caused the
arrest OF Jasper Smith, an advertising agent,
OF ahducting her sixteen-year-oid daughter. ON
Wednesday Reyes was discharged, and on
Thursday he brought suit. through ex-Iudge
Blydenbur9 and Prosecuting Agent Williams,
for false imprisonment and defamation Of char,
actcr against Mrs. Freleigh, claiming $4,000
damages. She was committed to Jail in default
of bonds by Justice j. W Chaplin.
Hardly had Judge Gable taken his seat on the
bench this morning when States Attorney Doc
little came in. He said that in the name Of the
state al Connecticut he demanded that the
Court order the release of Mrs. Freleigh from
Jail, that she was here as a witness for the state:
and that her arrest was a gross contempt OF
court. lie explained that all the states wit
nesses are exempt from civil process while going
or coming Ia court from another state. states
Attorney DOolittle scored the attorneys in the
case and said they all should he disharred.
Judge B~lydenhurg attempted To explain. but the
Court refused 10 listen. saying that his methods
Of procedure were an outrage to Justice. Judge
Gable Immediately issued m order for the
MOman's release,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
WIDOW POTTER SUED.
IA IIIIAoIs WIdower Accuses Her OF break
Ing a Marriage Engagement.

George Il. Stevenson has begun a suit against
Harriet Louise Potter in the supreme Court for
10000 damage for alleged breach Of promise
of marriage, and application was made yester-
day 90 Justice bartlett On behalf Of the plaintiff
to have the place of trial changed from Orange
county To Kings county. As II appeared that
that the plaintiff i a resident OF Orange
county, the application was denied. Mr., Steven
son Is IA widOweT, aged 81 years, with two or
three grOwn-up children, and the defendant Is a
brooklyn widow with a substantial bank ac-
count. She has a COsey home at 2+5 Cumber-
land street. .
The plaintiff alleges that on July 20 a formal
marriage contract was entered into between
him and the widow, she offering herself To him
as his future wife and he accepting her as such.
In accordance with the contract, he says. he
gave up his home and business in Cook county,
ILL.,. and came to this state. Mrs. Potter, he
SAYS. put on the marriage from time tn time,
and finally refused point blank To- carry out
the contract. lie estimates the loss 10 him in
business and the anguish Of mind he suffered
through disappointment at 100000. Mrs. Potter
puts In a general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

Post ONCE Department so ms to include in the
classified service of that department the clerks
employed In the offices OF the Post Office inspec-
tors. There are comparatively few of these
persons.
5. Amendments to the postal rules withdraw
ing from the excepted class a very large proper
ton OF the places now excepted from examina-
tion. This amendment viii transfer from the
excepted class in the classified Post Offices to
the pon-exCeptcd class probably not less than
l,500 places, the whole number of excepted
The neighborhood Of 1900. Hereafter 1t will
not include more than 700 or 800.
.. An amendment To the departmental rules
withdrawing from the excepted class in the De
partmcnt OF Agriculture the chiefs OF the divi-
siOns OF entomology, economic ornitholOgy and
~mammalogy, and pumOlogy, and the assistant
chiefs of these divisions.
\. An amendment To the indian rules provid-
ing for the appointment AS assistant teachers in
the Indian school service, without civil service
examination, the graduates Of the normal
classes at the Salem, Or, santa re-. !; NJ, Has
kcll Institute, Lawrence, Kan, Carlisle school,
Carlisle, Pa, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,
upon their certificates Of graduation; hut before
they can he advanced To full teachership they
shall he required to pass the regular civh ser
o. Allowing appointment without examination
for not exceeding thirty days to the places which
may be filled by nOn-competitive examination
emergency, pending an examination by the
Commission. No appointment made under this
authority can continue longer than thirty days.
The President has had these changes under
consideration for some time, and before his re-
turn from his vacation notified the Commission
that Immediately upon his return he would
consult with them In reference thereto. Other
important changes involving All extension of
the classified service are still under considera-
tiOn, and only await arrangement OF minor de-
tails through conference between lhe tlNll SER
departments, and will probably be made the
early part OF next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.
MR.. CLETELLND ORDERS An ExTEN-
SIOSOF THE CLASSIFIED SERTICE.
Service Except Workmen and Lnborers,
and It Practically AbOiishes the Ex-
eepted Glass In the Postal service.

and It Practically Aboiishes the Ex-
eePted Glass In the Postal Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-As a result of recent
conferences between President Cleveland and
the members OF the Civil Service Commission,
the President has signed several orders OF great
Importance in connection with the civil service
reform movement, making extensions of the
classified service to offices not heretofore CLASH
fed. and revising existing classifcations in
branches Of the service already classified, so as
bring within the classification many places
heretofore excluded. The Presidents action is
a. follows:
as To bring within that service all employees not
serving merely as workmen or labOrrrs, without
regard to compensation. Heretofore. this ser
vice has been classified on the basis OF Compen-
satiOn. all employees receiving a condensation
Of less than $500. or n rate Of compensation less
than 5000 per annum. having been excluded from
the classification, and therefore not subject to
the civil service rules. This action OF the Pres
ident brings the classification OF the customs
service into harmony with those of the other
branches Of the service.
2. An amendment To customs rule I, extend
ing the classification to include all customs dis
tricts in which there are as many as twenty en-
ployees; The present limit Is MY employees,
and under that limit eleven customs districts
have been classified. The extension of the
classification to include all districts in which
tGeTS are; are sSs I GIsssis sS s syisss c smpio{S+ eie VEN
3, An amendment TO the classification of the
include in the classified service, and subject To
the civil service rules, in all the departments,
messengers, assistant messengers' and watch
men.
4. An amendment 10 the civil service rules
abOlishing the right OF transfer, upon non-com-
%pelitive examination, Of persons appointed To
excepted places, after one years service In such
places, 10 classified non,excepted places; Here
after persons employed from the outside to eX-
oepted places in any branch OF the classified
service cannot be Transferred at the, end OF one
year into the places covered by examination.
8. An order extending the classification OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

stamp will then only be visible. One Of the
election clerks will explain the folding II ballots
to the voter who does not understand IL. As all
ballots are folded alike. the voter will have no
trouble after his ballot for candidates has been
prepared.
There will be three separate ballots for and
against the proposed constitutional amend
ments. affirmative or negative ballots on the
question of the Greater New York, rapid transit,
ana upon two amendments submitted by the
Legislature tn provide more Justices in the
Second Judicial district and an additional Coun-
" Judge for Kings county. When the voter has
completed his selection he will have eight bal
lots to vote and thirteen to return TO the cleo
tion officers. lie can, II he chooses. use pastors,
scratch the name of a candidate out and write
another in its place, and I'LL in names In blanks
on ballots which have the printed names of but
one candidate, but he must be careful 10 make
these changes so that they will be Ineligible To
the election clerks. lie should stand at the
polls and see that his ballots are deposited in
the boxes.
The law requires that only one person occupy
an election booth at a time, and that the num-
Der of voters inside the guard rail shall not ex-
coed twice the number of booths. IL is provided,
however. that a voter who is sO blind or So Grip
Piled that he cannot use his hands 10 prepare
ballet, may be accompanied To the booth by a
person of his choice who will assist him in pre-
pairing his ballots. The law says that the per-
son who renders such assistance shall not use
any efforts to persuade the voter 10 vote for any
candidates, either in a direct or an Indirect
manner. The law Is very specific as to the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
PITTsBURGH'S BLIND roofs.
The Losses by the Trivia Failure SAID q
Amount 90 100000.

PITTsBTRGH, Nov. Z. The failure Of George
NJ. Irwin 4 Co., the big discretionary pool OpeF-
atOrs. has spread CONSERVATION among the de.
pastors Of the Arm. An anxious crowd surged
around Twins Offices this morning. but they
were met hy two young women who were not the
regular clerks. About 10 O'Clock one of the
young women received a telegram, and imme-
diately afterward both left, locking one door ~
the Office, but the inqulsittye depOsltors found
the private door open and hocked in. They
tight. with every evidence OF 4 Lasty exodus.
Most Of Twin's depOsitnrs had implicit faith
Ia him, and. in the face Of the firms plain state
ment that not a dollar has been saved . from
the wreck. there are those who still maintain
that Mr.. Irwin will return and make good his
obligations. A careful estimate Of the losses
through Irwin a Co.'S agency since OcL "a are;
Lost la Chicago exchange, Sl5l,5iO; Loot In
the run. 100000. Total. S37B.54O.
IL Is not known how many depOsitOrs the hrm
had. but Il u believed that a. least $500 o0 have
been swallowed W in The Irwin pol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

ner ofdepOsiting ballots. and every voter should
make IL part Of his business to see that inspec-
tors carry out their duty. When the ballots are
returned from the voting booth the voter again
gives his name 20 the inspector, who announces
IL TO the clerks The Inspector must also call
out the number on the perforated stub OF the
ballots which are 20 be DEPOSITED. This number
must correspond 10 the number OF the stub given
to him as entered on the poll list After this
work Is finished the inspector will tear the stubs
from the ballots and Sil deposit the ballots In
the various boxes.
When a voter does not know what 10 do, he
should not hesitate TO ask the advice Of the cleo
linn nnlcar-