davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
A FAMOUS SHOW OF BEAUTY.

The show of distinguished beauty trans
fixed by famous artist, which Is now taking
place at the Academy of Fine Arts In New
York, has been anticipated by The Cosmo-
poitan Magazine in its November issue, in
an article by VIM. A. Coffin, with illustra-
tions of some of the more beautiful faces.
The Great Passions of History" series has
for this months subject the romantic career
of Agnes Sorel, who influenced the destinies
of France under Charles VII. 1.-The Art
Schools of America" 1.-THE Great British
Northwest Territory" 1.-The Chiefs Of the
American Press" and the public Library
Movement" are amongst The Cosmopoh-
tan's table of contents. Survivors of the
war and their children will find intense in
terest in 1.-The Story Of Thousand" per-
sonal narrative begun in this number by
Albion W. Tourgee, who tells in graphic
way of regiment which saw fierce service
of its organization, its marches, its sports
and its death-rolL
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

The democratic party has lost control OF
the House of Representatives. In the SEN
ate the populist will hold the balance OF
power and dictate terms to their advantage.
Democrats now begin to realize that they
have let the opportunity of life time slip
from between their fingers. While in pow
er they have been idle as painted ship and
1t is not surprising that discomfort and dis
appointment is felt throughout the country
1t may be for another generation to see
democracy again in power, but the time
Will come in which our party, and the
principles upon which our party is founded
shall triumph over all opposition.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

N Notwithstanding the powerful competi-
tion in magazine making in this country,
the Southern Magazine has succeeded in
winning its way in public favor and success
By its original, timely and sparkling articles
and able editorial management it has sur
mounted all obstacles, and now maintains
the unique place In the field of Southern
literature of being the first successful
Southern magazine To speak of it as ex-
cellent Is to say but little. There is a
charm and fascination about che Southern
Magazine that every one, especially a South
ornor, must feel, and like all charm, defies
analysis. You feel drawn to it because you
open the attractive cover and in clear,
beautiful type you read the cause, history
and traditions Of the Southern people de-
Tended and psrpetuated-a luxury, so to
speak, never enjoyed before by a Southern
or in a periodical recognized as a great
magazine. The subscription price ia so low
that there can be no excuse for not becom-
ing subscriber. 1t is published at Louis
Vile
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
.DuINIsTpAToR,s SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court of Tishomingo county, Mississippi,
rendered on the 9Th day of December 1S9S
in the matter of the administration OF the
estate of George Harvey deceased. l will
on Monday, the Sd day of December 1891
within legal hours at the court house door
in the town of Iuka, expose for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following lands
situated in said County and State, to-wit
The undivided half interest in west half oi
section IT, township 8, range 10; east half oi
section 1S, township 8, range 10; northwest
quarter of section %, township 3, range lo
northeast quarter section 10, township 3
range 10 containing 960 acres and the un
divided half interest will be sold in one
body and the purchaser required to pay hit
bid when land is knocked of. Said lands
sold to pay legacies and cash of administra
tion. A. L. ooRuGGb
Admir- D. B. N. CT A. of Mr.. George Har
vey, deceased.
Gambler g. Gambler solicitors for estate,
November 3, 1894.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Mrs. Waite, wife of the governor of Colo
rado, speaking of the recent election said
last Tuesday might: "The behavior OF the
women of Capitol Hill, both before and
after the election has been perfectly scanda-
lous, and would have disgraced the resi-
dents Of Market Street 1t amazed me
that any woman who pretends to be decent
should come down on the public streetssnd
conduct themselves as the women of the
Hill have done at this election. / never
was SO dlsgusted with anything in my life
as l am at the result OF the equal suffrage
movement favored it before it passed the
Legislature and worked for it all / could.
and it was due entirely to the efforts of the
governor and the populist party that II
passed The women Of Capitol Hii voted
for the return of the saloons, which they
have pretended to be so much against
Two or three sold their votes for package
of chewing gum and carriage ride"
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
!, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1884,

Group is terror to yong mothers. To
post them concerning the first symptoms
and treatment is the object of this item.
The first indication Of Group is hoarseness.
In child who is subject OF Group it may be'
taken as a sure sigh of the approach of an
attack. Following this hoarseness Is a Pc
culiar, rough cough If Chamberlain's
Cough remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the rough
cough has appeared it will prevent the at
tack. 1t has never been known to fail. %
and 50 cent bottles for sale by J, H. Moore.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to regu-
late the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine does not stimulate and contains mo
whiskey nor other intoxicant but acts as a
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding
nature In the performance Of the funtions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need Price fifty cents
por bottle at j. 81. Moore's drug store.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

The following, from the St. Louis
Republic In regard to DIR. Frank Sim
mons, formerly of this place, will be
interesting news to VIDETTE readers:
DR.. c. +. Simmons was tried Friday
in the criminal court of this city on
the charge of assaulting John McBain,
his bookkeeper, with intent to kill
him. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty and assessed the punishment at
three years in the penitentiary. The
finding created surprise, because the
testimony was the same upon which
Judge Claiborne, of the court of Grim
inal correction discharged DIR. Sim
mons. The grand jury afterward in
dicted him. The first witness in the
trial whichresulted in Simmons con-
victior was McBain, who testified that
on June 21, while he was employed in
the Office of the Simmons Medicine Co. +,
he had dispute with DR., Simmons as
| to the hour at which he (McBain) left
the place the peceding evening. This
dispute grew out OF reprimand from
Simmons for McBain's failure to have
cash balance prepared. McBain
| bOlu tndt tno ioutOA oeheO7
ment as to when he (McBain) left the
Office was not true, and thereupon Sim
mons lunged at him with penknife,
and cut him twice in the breast DIR.
Michael Downs, DIR. Mudd, G. E. Chat
fee, stenographer, Harry Simmons,
son of the defendant, and DR.. Pinkney
| French testified, the latter giving 1t as
| his opinion that from the position ol
the wounds they could not have been
| inflicted by one blow. DIR. Simmons
denied any intention to kill McBain,
and testified that he did not know he
had knife In his hand when he struck
i him.
| News has reached Iuka that DIR.
Simmons escaped the officers after his
sentence and succeeded in making
good his escape. The author OF this
report, however cannot be found. ant
probably has no foundation In fact
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awsu1sA Oh 49, AnAwinsr Psr. Sea pvanfasoe.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured a case OF diarr-
hoea of long standing In six hours, with one
small bottle Of Chambsrlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. What pleas
ent surprise that must have been to the
sufferer such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only one
or two doses are required to give perma-
nent relief. 1t can alwaysbe depended up
on. When reduced with water it is pleas
ant to to take. For sale by j. H Moore
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Prof. Smith has keep books! several
years Vice-President of bank;
Worlds Fair Commissioner from Ken :
tuckey, and reliable business man.
Among the 10000 graduates of the
Profs. Smith, are 100 in banks, 100 OF
flcials from this and other states. Prof.
E. w. Smith, Principal of the College
referred TO. was awarded the Medal at
Worlds Columbian Exposition for
Bookkeeping, etc.
If you wish Business Education, or
knowledge of Photography, Type
writing or Telegrapghy at the least
cost, with Diploma from Kentuc ky
University on graduation, we advise
you to cut this out and write for CRU
lars to Prof. W. r. Smith, Lexington,
Kentucky.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Mrs. Nancy Day; the unknown heirs ol
Charity Flatt, deceased; the unknown
heirs of W. It. Barnes, deceased; the un-
known heirs of of Mrs Jasper wren, oe'
ceased; the unknown heirs oil fie'y
Kline, deceased, and the unknown heirs
of Henry Barnes, deceased;
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County OF Ilsho,
mingo.in said state, on the first Monday OIL
December A. D. 1894. to defend the suit III
said Court of c. T, Lambert, ct al, for
division of the VIM. F. Lambert Land wnere-
in you are Defendants.
This 18th day of October, A. D. 1894
P. W. PATTERSON Clerk
Gambler d Gambler Soils for Complts.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

We may let national politics alone now
for two years ard get down to work We
are to have no more important Legislation
and we may as well make the best of it
possible. After all it may be best and we
can have more quiet to devote to business
affairs. To have cotton bring ten cents we
must cut the crop in half and use the other
half In raising bread and meat
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
Legal Notices
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NUN-NLolDENI NO11N
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Elizabeth Mitchell, James Mitchell, John
D. Mitci ell Sam MITCHELL Nancy Mitchell,
Kate Mitchell, David Mitchell, W. T.
M,tcbe,l and John A. Mitchell heirs at
law of Joseph Mitchell, deceased
You are commanded to appear before inc
Chancery Court of the County of Tisho,
iningo in said state, on the hrst Monuay 81 oi
Court of Mr.. NJ L. Harris, wherein you are
defendants.
This 29th day of Octocer, 1894.
p. w. PATTERSON Clerk.
Gambler & Gambler Soils for Complts
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Water in wells and cisterns at West
Point has dried up and has to be hauled
from distance. Only the artesian well on
Main street springs eternal to slake the hu-
man thirst
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
Bucklen.s Arnlca salxe.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sores, tetter. chspped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no psy required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or sNoAey
unded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale By J. H. Moore
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

The democrats will have but few of the
leading lights of the 58rd returned to the
54th Congress. The House will be com
posed of 100 democrats. 245 republicans, 10
populites.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

I,C.J. Hyatt President of the Bank of
Iuka, Iuka. Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true, full and exact
statement of the Assets and Liabilities of
said Bank on the day and date named there
in, as shown by the books of same.
CO.. HYATT, Prest
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Justice of the Peace in and for the county
of Tishomingo, Mississippi, this, the 9Th day
of November, 1891
H. DEAN, J. P.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Owens, Breckenridge's opponent, sue
ceeded in squeezing in by 10l majority ;but
1t Is thought republican legislature will
supplant him.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
Do You Want a Situation?
Prof. Wilbur r. Smith. Lexington, KY.

For 18 years Pres
ident of the re-
nowned CONNER
cial College OF
Kentuckey Uni
versity, G i v e S
special attention
to securing situa-
tions for his grad
uates. Cost of
Busines Course
about 800, includ-
ing Tuition and
Roard in a. family
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Tennessee elected fierce bill Evans gov
ernor over old honest Pete Turney by
about six hundred votes.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Dearer than ever Ia David b. Hill to the
unterrified, weariless, indomitable democ-
racy of New York; He has made the great
est political fight witnessed in this land
since Andrew jackson encountered and de-
feated the United States bank and the mon
ey power, more than half century ago.
He has made it disinterestedly, heroically,
uncompromisingly He has proved him
self the bravest, ablest and steadiest cham
pion Of democratic ideas and policies. He
has established himself as the true chief OF
the national democratic party The situa-
tion is not joyful one for the democracy
or for Hill; but the future has ample oppor-
tunities of recovery and development, and
the glory of consistency and fidelity will
be theirs who remain true 10 the principles
of Jefferson, jackson and Tilden.-New
YORK Sun
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

John Wanameker says the way to adver-
tise in a city, small or large is to give one
half your money to the leading newspaper
and divide the balance among the rest.-
Printers Ink
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
Among Our Exchanges.

In every state where the democrats un
dertook to straddle the silver question they
got black eye. The bigger the straddle,
the blacker the eye. ye.-Constitution.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

The Atlanta Constitution now offers for
sale a magnificent election rooster at nomi-
nal figure. lie is in fine condition, and the
only reason for parting with him is that he
doesn't crow.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Mrs. voterfrau at the polls Din the next
booth 1T must be taking you long
time to prepare your ballot"
Mrs Keernot-'I am adding apostscript" :"
Public Opinion
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15

Fliegende Blaetter: Spectator lat the fair
Call that a dwarf? Why, he is over five
feet high
Proprietor Of Booth-Thats just the most
curious feature about him. In fact, he if
the biggest dwarf in the world
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition OF the
Bank OF Iuka,

IUKA, Miss. ON Nov. Sd, 1894.
The Iuka vidette., 1894-11-15
RESOURCES.

Published by Direction Of Chapter IA OF
Annotated Code Of 1892,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

William Morris and his company are
hard at work rehearsing "Rosedale." in
which they are to appear Oh Monday
next. The sale of seats for the first
week of their engagement opens this
Friday, and everything indicates a most
DrOSnHrOuS season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.
Written for the GIobe.1

OASoS
Retwine the bright garland. regem with the
The mortal remains of the brayest are here
Encamped, no more to awake to the reyeilIe
sound:
Uncover. tread softly. It's halIowed ground,
No more will their sabres the foeman's steel
meet,
Deaths bugle has sounded the final retreat.
How well we remember how vivid the fray
AS II the long years INTERVIEWED but a day,
A whiZZing of missile, a ShrieEing of shell
A Kissing so vengeful no language can tell,
The musketry's rattle, the %canncn's deep
base,
Is hades internal let loose in this place?
The earth quakes beneath, the smoke
scured sun
Seems anxious the sight of such horrors to
shun.
TITS awful: this carnage of grapeIaden rain,
The horse and his rider lay dumb on the
plain.
The lines are recoiling. the day will be lost,
That tide must be stemmed. whatever the
cost!
The reserve is in motion-'twin reach us too
Two minutes like this will determine our
fate!
In conflicts so dreadful as that raging then
More precious are moments than lives of
mere men.
All, war is a savage, transforming the best
And mildest to demons in action, when
pressed.
That handful Of souls must pc hurled on the
foe
To seek to repulse their advance by a blow.
Then 'Charge," rang the order, a signal of
To many a hero-the gate to the tomb;
Each feature grew rigid and short gasped
- the breath,
What mortal can live on that field plowed
by death?
Like electrical flash, with a thunderbolt force
That desperate assault checked the enemy's
course.
Our arms were triumphant twas lone with
q shout,
But most of those comrades were there mus
tered put"
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
PERSONAL

George A. Du Toit was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Senator Henry Keller, Sank Center,
was at the Ryan yesterday.
Senator w. s. Dedon, TayIor's Falls,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Spencer, Crookston, reg
istered yesterday at the Merchants.
W. P. Kohler, NJ. A. O'Hara, Deiano,
were Merchants transients yesterday.
At the Sherman-E. Huser. Cumber-
land, Wis; r. e. White, Duluth; U. &.
Chase. Fergus Falls; George J. Phoenix,
Elroy. Wis. f. c. Allen, Eau Claire: J.
q. Hart, Mankato; f. A. Wood, Preston ;
c. W. Gregg, Plainview.
At the Windsor-F. w. Rogers, Nee
nah; r. S. Munger, Duluth; Charles
Wendover, st. Louis; e. S. Sheffield,
Faribault; N. A. Bloom, Milwaukee; A.
w. Bingham. New Ulm; G. W. Lat
inner. Mansfield, ..
At the Clarendon j. Woolsey, New
York; w. K. Porter. LIE Roy, Wis; j.
Summeryille. Boston; Nj. j. Connolly,
Dubuque; James McMahon, Portage,
Wis; o. II. George, Hastings; d. j.
Sullivan, Saltwater.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-C. F. Her
bert, Ind. Ter; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
John. La Sale. Ind; Mrs. and Mrs. J.
B. West, A. G. Torfert, Chicago; II. S.
Barr, Los Angeles, CAL; &. ID. Dunn,
Sparta. Wis; E. Fl. Crawford, Man
kato; Frank A. Salter. Syracuse, N. Y;
Mrs. and Mrs. A. Tanner, Duluth.
At the Merchants F. l.. Olcott, Cum
berland. Wis.,; P, E. Wilcox. Boston;
John Ii: Anderson, Moorhead; J.. j.
Sebrt, Boonyille, NO.; W. Towns,
Fon du Lac; J. Il. Rose, Lisbon; Moses
Fellows, Mrs. j. A. Hall, Montana; H.
l.. N~.iedringhaus. st. Louis; John L..
Lavelle, New Orleans; c. w. Kendall,
Madelia; H. F. Hunter. Mellette, S. D..
At the Ryan-O. S. Chamberlain, j..
l.. Streletsky. Fred l.. Lake. R. b. Mill
er. o. l.. Wilson, Jay Parkhurst. W. E.
Wilcox, Chicago; f. r. Horton, Stanley
Ward, Frederick Specht Jr.. S. J..
Hempstone, f. NJ. Hart, New York;
Henry S. Rome. Boston; P. E. Brady.
Pittsburg; E. E. Nelson, Philadelphia;
G: W. Clark and wife. Winnipeg;
Charles f. Wood, Syracuse; C. A. Mos
man, st. Joseph; G. E. Conrad, Kalis-
pell; G. +. Brown, st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
P-RENDEkGAs1,s POSITION.
He Will Not Issue Election Ce
tificates to AssembIymen.

He Will Not Issue Election Ger
tificates to Assemblymen.
The Republican city committee and
the rank and file of the z. O. p. have
worked themselves almost into Mysteries
over the probable course to be taken bv
the city clerk in the matter of issuing
certificates of election to the mem-
bers of the assembly. The Republican
members of the council held a caucus
and decided the only chance left for
them was to declare the section of the
charter relating>to election of the as
semblymen unconstitutional. This
Was done, and the city clerk, by
a strict party vote, was instructed
to issue certificates OF election to
seven members who were legally
elected, and two Republican candidates
who were not elected. Might made
right, and the self Reconstructed supreme
court, with Tim Reardon, w. r. john
son and John Sandell as judges. after
declaring the unconstitutlonality of the
law backed up their decision with
their votes.
City Clerk Prendergast, seen last even
ing. said he had decided to issue no Ger
t~idcates of election to any candidates.
His position is that there is no provision
In 1.-THE law under which the city
clerk is to issue certificates of
election to candidates. An inspection
OF the returns as made by the canvass
ing, board. taken in connection with the
charter, the clerk says, will easily de-
termine who are elected. The charter,
Mr.. Prendergast claims. neither re-
quires nor authorizes the issuance of
certificates. and for this reason none
will be issued by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
SENATORS MAY SPECULATE
HILL WANTS THE SUGAR TIck-
TI0N STOPPED.
1T HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH.

The New Yorker Says That Every
Accused Senator Should Ap-
pear Before the Committee
and Testify as to His limo
censo - Defense Of the News.
paper Men -Pettigrew Talks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
MEAT
Candidates for appointment VIII
Soon Re Examined

Candidates for Appointment VIII
| Soon Be Examined.
WASHINGTON, May %. Arrange.
ments are being made in the a~gricul-
tural department for the approaching
examinations OF persons who want to
be put Oh the register of eligibles for
appointment as inspectors under the
meat inspection law. These places have
been but recently put within the scope
of the civil service. and the sixty IN
spectors o holding positions under
the law will be compelled to pass an
examination showing their fitness for
the positions they occupy. The exam
nations will be held on the 22d of June
at all the principal cities throughout
the country. The inspectors examine
animals killed for interstate and foreign
trade only. those slaughtered for local
consumption being under the supervi-
sion of state officers. Inspectors are
now stationed IN Kansas City. Mo-; Ne
braska City, Omaha. Sioux City,
Ottumwa, To-; Milwaukee, Chicago,
Hammond, Ind; Indianapolis, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Boston. New York and
Philadelphia. The department is grad
ually extending the system of inspee-
ton, and it is probable that by the time
1t becomes general throughout the
United States the number of inspectors
required will he double those now en-
gagged in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Is. OF l.. f. BALL.
Closing of the series OF Entertain.
ments for the Visitors.

t-
sArmory hall was crowded with as
happy a gathering last night as is often
found. 1t was the grand. final effort of
the committee of arrangements of the
cot l.. E. convention in the long line
of entertainments it has provided dur
ing the past three weeks. Six or seven
hundred delegates and their guests
went to make up the participants in this
grand ball. and the floor was comfort
ably filled throughout the entire even.
Ing. SelDert's orchestra. In full, fur
nished the music. and twenty numbers
were on the programme. In the grand
march. which began about O., Capt. f..
S. Bean was marshal. followed by Mr..
and Mrs. James Root, Chief Arthur and
lady and 500 other couples.
The following gentlemen composed
the reception committees: From the
commercial club, c. w. Horr, E. l..
Danforth, A. S. Tallmadge, AID.
Brown. Fl. D. Brown, d. D. Merrill, j.
IL. Beck; from the jobber's union, u.
b. Finch, A. j. Cumming; from the real
estate exchange. G. r. Smith, w. G.
Read; from the citizens committee,
Judge Cory. Capt. E. s. Beau. Floor
managers: j. F. Maher, j. FL. iStinson.
James Root, j. j. O'Neil, W. e. Hayes,
j. l.. Golf. A. }. Leighton, C.. w. Hath
away, j. Koran, George L. Colburn.
Refreshments were served in bounti-
full %profusion, being under the charge
of Mesdames O'Brien and Stapleton. of
the Temperance Coffee house, with
their whole corps of mattresses. Coffee,
sandwiches. ice cream. AXE and straw
berries sufficient to. feed a thousand
people were provided. The only
speechmaking heard up to l O'Clock was
that between Mrs. O'Brien and Chair
man Maher when the latter poured half
a pitcher of coffee on the clean table
cloth instead OF into the cups. Their
speeches We're not intended for pubiica-
ton.
1t was $50 a. m. before the ball was
ended. and the last public function was
voted very successful.
Joe Polite met with apainful accident
shortly before the ball came to a close.
While dancing he tell OH the floor and
broke one of the cords in his left leg.
He was taken IL the Windsor in a car
rage, where a physician was summoned.