davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
ECHOs OF THE REUNION.
Graceful Acknowledgment of Bi,
minghnm Hospitality.


mingham Hospitality.
Hon. David j. Fox, mayor of Biz
mingham, has received from the lone
star state three large punches of mag.
liificant cape jasmines, the gift Of
Col. 5. ID. Moore, one of Houston's
delegates to the Confederate reunion.
They were sent with the request that
they be accepted as grateful me.
mento of the cordial welcome EXTEND
ed TO him in the Magic City.
Tho following from the Texas
World, Houston paper. gives a sug.
geation of the prompting, on the part
Of Colonel Moore, to send them.
rs. d. Moore, the great chief of de-
votees Of Houston, and who was one
Of the delegates who went to Birming-
ham 10 capture the confederate re-
nnion, is perfectly carried away with
that city. He says the Birmingham
ladies are the prettiest in the world.
and is perfectly gone on the mayor,
lily auditor, chief of police and so
many Others that the World represent
Iative cannot help feel that the citizens
certainly must have royalty entertain
ed our delegates. The World. In the
tame Of our great city, sends thanks
to Birmingham for making our boys
feel at home. Mr., s. d. Moore to-
day sends out several baskets of cape
jaslninos to his favorlies, and says he
would like to rend one to every chick
~ ci'i''i IA ha. country. III the Sian.
AI.sess'ou Ut HE day lie is stuck o.
birmingham. Ala"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
sherifr and prisoner ARRESTED

The Sheriff of Clinton County ar
rested horse thief at Rock Creek.
and while en- route home had occasion
90 wait several hours in this city for a
Lake Shore train. To spend the time
he went to the harbor and walked nm
the docks with his prisoner handcuffed
to him. They were taken to be es.
capped prisoners and were arrested bv
the local rolice. The Sheriff wac dis.
armed, and together with his pri ,oner
marched to the city hall jail. lie did
not have warrant or papers to prove
his official title. but succeeded in dem.
onstrating that he was not fraud and
was released with his prisoner in timd
20 catch his train. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
Fuss Made About a Half Inch.

A Maine man from regions where
land is tolerably plenty, and an acre
does not seem very large piece, re-
Gently invested in a lot in the sub
urbs of Boston, and set about grad
ing and arranging his fences much as
he would in Maine. He covered up
one corner bound, and then built his
fence about" where he thought the
line was. Imagine his surprise when
the adjoining owner appeared in .
great flutter over his proceedings.
The line was relocated by a sur
veyor, when it was found the Maine
mans fence encroached one-half an
inch on his neighbor, and he had to
set it over AS much fuss was made
over it as ten-acre piece would causd
In his Maine home.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
ON TO WASHINGTON
Go Eminent Mon, In the Interest OF This
Cotton States and international
Exhibition.

Go Eminent Mon, In tho Interest OF The
Cotton States and international
Exhibition.
A large party OF prominent Atlanta
men accompanied by number of
representative men from other cities
of the South, left in special cars Sun
day night for Washington, where
they go to present to the House Ap.
preparation Committee the aims and
purposes of the Cotton States and In.
ternational exposition to be held in
Atlanta in the fall of 1895, and to
urge Congress to aid the enterprise by
making government exhibit aud by
an appropriation. The party is headed
by Mr.. G. A. Collier, President of the
Exposition company, and all of ito
members are prominent men.
Among the prominent men from
other Southern cities who left with the
party or will join them EN- route
are:
Mr.. j. Labonisse, president Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange; Col.
w. Z. Chipley of Pensacola, the well
known railroad man. Col. L. T.
Stockton, editor and proprietor of the
jacksonville Times Union; Col. G..
Gunby Jordan of Columbus, who il,
president of one of the Leading banks
of that city; Hon. Fleming duBignon,
The brilliant lawyer of Savannah; Mr.
z, w. Carwile of the Augusta Board
of Trade; Hon. ID. A. Tompkins, of
Charlotte, president Of the Charlotte
Board of Trade; Hon. Frank 2.
U'Brien of Birmingham, who is one
BIT the most prominent citizens OF
Alabama; Hon. A. s. Clay of Meriet.
Ia, President of the Georgia Senate
and Col. B. w. Wrenn of Knoxville,
General Passenger Agent of the Easl
Tennessee system,
A strong delegation OF leading COL
ored men from all parts of the South
headed by Bishop Turner and Bishop
Games will join the party at Wash.
iugton.
On Tuesday morning the party is tc
be given hearing by the House Com.
mittee Oil Appropriations. The com.
mitlee has signified its willingness to
give the gentlemen from the south am.
pie opportunity to make full pre-
sentatiou of their case. They 20 arm.
ed with the endorsement of every
Southern Governor, of all the COM
mercial bodies of the South. of the
city governments of the Southern
cities and of many other bodies of
representative citizens.
The enterprise is to be internationa,
in its character. 1t is designed to
show to the world the resources and
possibilities of the Southern States of
this country and Mexico and the Cen
trail American, South American and
Latin American countries. 1t is to
especially set forth the Pan American
idea and one of the primary objects
is to bring this country into closer re.
lationships with the countries south
of us with view to building up
commerce between these States aud
those countries. Atlanta has taken
rhe Initiative by securing a magnif-
cent site and putting up promptly the
nucleus fund asked for,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
Some Facts About australia.

:. Australia is a compact island con.
Slnent about $500 miles long, east and
vest BY 1000 miles wide, north and
south, with an area OF nearly 5000 600
square miles; that is, more than
Swenty-slx times as large as Great
prlIaln and Ireland. 1t was discovered
New South Wales, was founded n
l7sS., Australia enjoys a singularlv
equable climate. 1t lies mostly in the
temperate zone, and is generally hot.
ury, and salubrious. Above the tropic
slne 1t is healthy. but very dry and hot,
put during the rainy season heavy
1oWnpours occur. Summer months are
pctober to March; winter months NAV
70 August: Australia yields all kinds
oi pastoral and agricultural products;
also coal, gold, silver, and ali kinds Of
minerals. The present population is
over 4,O00,OO0.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
THE DUvAL GETS CORBErr.
The American Champion Engaged to
Fight Again in Jacksonville.

Fight Again in Jacksonville.
Joe Vendig, of the Duval Athletic
Club of Jacksonville, Fla, is in receipt
of letter from Jim Corbett, who is
now in London. Corbett writes that
he has decided to give the Duval Ath-
lelic Climb the preference over all
other clubs in regard to his fight witt,
Peter jackson. lie also intimates
that if Jackson refuses to fight him
there the latter will have to go with.
out fight. The conditions under
which Corbctts agrees to fight there
are purse of $25, 900 to go to tho win
ner, and each principal to receive
$1,000 for training expenses. Vendig
says that if Jackson refuses to meet
Corbett in Florida the Duval Club will
hunt up another man, probably Fitz'
simmons, and match him against Cor
hatt
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

President Diaz ia responding off,
cially to the invitation of the Georgia
newspaper men to attend the Cotton
States and International Exposition,
said that IL 1t were possible he would
DO SO, but any how Mexico would
send representative and would ex-
hibited.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
Gen. phi Cook Dead.

Gen, Phil Cook, Georgia's Score.
,ary OF State, died Monday morning
at o'clock in Atlanta. The General
was out Saturday, and the cold wave
gave him cold which resulted in
pneumonia. He was n years Of age
aud one Of the most popular men in
the stale.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
AT THE CAPITOL or.
4 Synopsis of VIVA: h Being Said and
Done at Washington from Day to Day.

Ono Hundred and Twenty.ninth Day
SENATE. Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska,
onered resolution calling on the sec
rotary of the treasury for information
on the following points: Total NUN
Der OF persons engaged in the pro.
tected industries, whose wages are,
or claimed to be, affected by tariff leg
isla'ion; total number so engaged,
whose wages will not be affected
proportion of the population depend
ing on foreign markets for the sale OF
their products, classifying the indus.
tiles; total number of such person.
who are native; total naturalzcd and
total OF aliens, aud the rali
III which alien mechanics aud laborers
are taking the places of native aud
naturalized citizens in the protected
Industries. All this information to
be based upon the census of 1890
The resolution went over.-The tariff
bill was taken up and the items of the,
chemical schedule from - to 23 were
disposed of. Some of the rates fixed
are as follows: Extracts of logwood
and other dye woods, sumach, hem
lock bark, etc, 10 per cent. ad valo-
rom; gelaline, glue, etc, % per cent !;
EPSON salts 8 cent b.; cas- OF
oil 80 cents GAL; cod liver oil 81
per cent al valorem.-At $40 p. III.
the senate adjourned.
LOUISE. The naval appropriation
was taken up in committee of the
whole. The amendment of Mr.. Cum
mings requiring the secretary of The
navy in appointing>c cadets to fill vacan-
cies where members of congress fail
to appoint, to selcct them from actual
residents of the district to which they
r. tobe accredited, was agreed to. a
farther amendment, proposed by Mr.
Maddox, authorizing representatives
and delegates, whose districts are not
now represented in the naval acade.
my. to name candidates before Aug
LIST next, was also egreed to.-Agains
the clause authorizing the use of the
$3.50, 900 appropriated by the act of
March 2, 1889, for a cruiser of the
Vesuvius type, FOR constructing three
torpedo boats, Mr.. Black of Georgia
made the point of order that
it changed existing law with
out reducing expenditures. The
noint was ovcrrued, The biz
was then reported to the house and
,assed. 1t appropriates S?5,336,516.
The honse went into committee of
,he whole on the agricultural
appropriation bill. The accom-
panying report of the com.
mittee on agriculture was read.
The only new legislation proposed is a
provision requiring experimental sta
lions at agricultural colleges to CO.
operate with the department in the
investigation of adulierated foods and
drugs. After dsposing of six pages
Of the bill the committee rose, and, at
5 O'Clock, the house adjourned.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

IHE BENEFIrs-"W hat makes soma
girls look young so long?" "The men
are to blame. They won propose
--Life's Calendar
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

FOR BRONCHIAL. AsTHMATIC AND Pr.
M ev COMPLAINTS, 'Bro,cn's Bronchial
lsoches" have remai kabla curative nro,,or'
ties. Sold only in boreS. f'0p''
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

=. =; e; Simpson. Marquess, w. Va. saws.
case OF catarrh." Druggists sell it. 75c' '"U
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24
the SCHOOL BOY

Miss BERTHA WOLFE,
of Dayton, Cuttdrdugus
Co., N. r., writes: Il
suffered from loss of
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks of sick
headache very fire.
quently; also noso
bleed. My health was
80 poor that l was
not able to go to school
for two years. l took
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
Medical DiacOyerv. and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

ShilOh's Cure
Is SOLO on guaran tee 1t cures Incipient Con.
sumption; 1t is the Best Cough Cure: H. 10 e.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

in a short time was strong and well. Many
friends are taking your medicines, seeing
what they have done for me-" ~.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-24

-
SENATE. Lodge, republican, OF
Massachusetts, offered resolution
reciting a statement in the New York
Sun that brides have been offered to
certain senator's to induce them to
vote against the pending tariff bill,
and signed article in the Philadelphia
Press stating that the sugar schedule
has been made as it now stands in
consideration of large sum of money
paid for campaign purposes of the
democratic party, and providing for
the appointment OF i've senators to
investigate those charges. The resolu-
lion went over until o-morrow.-The
tariff bill was taken up and fourteen
items in the chemical schedule were
disposed Of. The most of the day
having been taken up by the speeches
of Mr.. Gallinger, republican, of New
Hampshire, Mr.. Dubois, republican,
of Ohio, and Mr.. Chandler, the SEN
ate, at 6.10, held short executive
session and then adjourned.
HoU-E. After the morning hour
consideration of the agricultural APP
preparation was resumed in commit
tee of the whole. An amendment
directing the president to enter into
correspondence with the government
of Great Britain with view to pro-
curing the abrogation of the order
which requires cattle imported into
the United Kingdom from this coun.
try TO be slaughtered at the port of
entry within ten days after arrival,
was agreed to. The appropriation
for iced distribution was increased
from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 600, the score
tary being authorized to use $50, 900
OF it for publishing bulletins. At
p m the committee rose and the house
adjourned.
One Hundred and Thiriy-frst Day
SENATE.-Mr Morgan offered res.
olution directing the attorney general
to inform the senate whether any ac-
ton has been taken in any court I'M
der the act of June 2, 1890, against
the sugar trust. The resolution went
over.-The house bill for the adinis-
zion of Utah as state. with amend
ments, was reported from the commi-
tee on territories. and placed on the
calendar. Resolutions were agreed 10
providing for committee of five SEN
ltors to investigate the charges of
bribery and the contribution of money
sy the sugar trust to the democratic
campaign fund for the purpose of
controlling legislation, whether said
trust has made contributions to any
political party for election purposes,
Of to secure or defeat legislation, and
whether any senator has been or is
,peculating in what are known as
,ugar stocks during the consideration
Of the tariff bill, or has been corruptly
Influenced, and whether any attempt
has been made to influence any senator.
The tariff bill was taken up at noon,
Mr.. Gailinger delivered the second
nstailncnt Of his speech. Items 40
| NJ 81 III The chemical schedule were
sctcu Oh. The naval appropriation
Was presented and referred to the
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SUIT INVOLVING A MILLION.
Maloy Demands an Accounting
from His Former Partner.
Irregularities Charged to Duden, II
Lace manufacturer.

Argument was begun in the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals this
afternoon In the suit of Francis Maloy
against Herman Duden for an account
ing OF the affairs OF me firm OF Duden &
CO., lace manufacturers OF New York
and Brussels, Belgium. The amount In
volved is In the neighborhood OF $,0O.OJO
Maloy and Duden formed a partner
ship in 1873. which continued until 1856,
Their first factory was established in
New York. but subsequently at Duden's
at Brussels. of which Duden took
charge.
Maloy says there was an u~naccounted
for balance of $50, 1854. 10 OF the profits Of
the BRUSSELS concern. He alleges that
with this money Duden established a
factory in Brooklyn In the name OF one
Winslow, IA clerk. The site ofthe Brook
Ign factory is IN as being worth
& about 800. 900.
From the profits Of this factory Maloy
says Duden purchased considerable real
estate In and adjoining Williamsburg,
which, has since increased considerably
H. value,
Court Of Kings County to recover a
partnership interest In the Brooklyn fac
tory and for an accounting OF It's earn
ings. The case was referred to J. J.
Allen as master. who reported In favor
! subsequently suit was brought by Ma
10y in the United States Circuit Court
here for an accounting Of the affairs OF
the hrm. including the Brooklyn and
Maioy was defeated, and the case was
then taken by him TO the United States
Court Of Appeals.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MRS. WARREN WINS.
Divorce Granted from Her Lawyer
Husband.
Kissing Women Friends In Public
Is Suspicious.
Judge McAdnm Comments on the
Testimony.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day ave a decision In favor OF Mrs.
Minnie {. Warren, In her action for an
absolute divorce from Lawyer Lyman
Il. Warren
Mrs. Warren charged her husband
with improper conduct with Lillian
Daniels. who was also known as Lillian
Abbott and Donna Madixxa.
Warren denied his wife's charges, an
did also the correspondent. who was
represented at the trial by Co. Ingersoll.
Warren conducted his owl case.
In his decision Judge McAdam says
the testimony IL largely. II not en-
tirely, of "A circumstantial character. He
comments on the fact that the sleeping
apartments OF the defendant and the CO.
respondent were separated only b.
pnrtitions.
He also on the co-respon-
dent having passed the defendant of
as n relative among some acquaintance
and the fact OF Warren having kissed
the correspondent In public.
All OF these circumstances, the Judge
thinks. creates the inference hat their
relations were not proper. and he there
fore finds for Mrs. Warren.
The question OF alimony was lefi
omen. II was shown that Warren had
In two years drawn $4,000 from his
firm. Palmer. Boothby & Warren.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

rivals at the new building. In fact, It
Is generally believed that he remained
up all night in order to be the frst on
hand.
He had scarcely taken his seat at the
desk, however, and spoken a few words
to the twenty-five assistants when Will
bur Hudson. the other candidate. who
had been nominated by the Trustees. APP
pepred.
Behind Mr.. Hudson walked Trustees
Fetrick, Fitzpatrick. Wallace and Horn
thai. DR.. O'Brien greeted them blandly
II the same time taking In the fragrance
OF a bunch OF flowers which one OF the
assistant teachers a placed on his
desk.
How Is this - asked Trustee Fetrick.
You are not principal. We are here to
Install Mr.. Hudson"
''Oh. but I have heen appointed nv the
Board OF Education. replied DR.. oBrien.
II am here to stay
The gage having been thrown down
In this fashion. the trustees promptly
took 1t up. They told DIR. O'Brlen Just
what they thought OF himself and his
appointment-in a friendly way OF course,
Then they said he would have to get
out. In fact they ordered him to ster
down. but he got his hands In the rung
of the chair n refused to bulge one
inch.
Half an hours sparring followed. which
wound up in DR. O'Brien declaring that
a certain warn climate would have to
be coated with several feet OF ice before
he would move.
The trustees then retired to an inner
The evening world., 1894-05-01
B|GAM|sT T0MPMMS WORRIED
Dreaded Living with His First
Wife More than Prison.
Young Doctor Sentenced to One Year
in the ~Pcnitentiary.

II was not the prospect OF serving n
year In the p~enitentiary which caused
DR.. Clarence Tompkins. who says he
halls from Philadelphia, to look down
cast as he sat In n pen in the Court OF
Sessions. Brooklyn, this morning. Clar-
ence had pleaded guilty TO n charge Of
bigamy, and vas willing to go to the
pen but he was In n quandary az to
whether he would be able to live with
his second wife or would have to sup
port his first wife when he came out.
He was also worried because one Of
his fellow-prisoners told him that his
second wife might send him to prison
again. Tompkins Is a Eood;looking
ywa .I Indicted last AZ week for having two
wives.
1t was charged that on Feb. &c, 1886.
he married Elizabeth Block. After de,
sorting her he won the heart and hand
OF Josephine Palmer. and they were
married OF Dec. 10 last.
Elizabeth traced him, and when she
pince she had her recreant spouse ar
rested. When called upon to plead to.
day, DIR. Tompkins promptly responded
hat he WAS guilty, hity Me Was s%ent Ma rsl
turned to the prisoners, pen. Just as
court was ready to adjourn. he sent
word to Judge Moore mat ne would
like to talk to him.
II dom mind the bars, you know he
said when brought before the Judge.
but will Josie be my wife when l get
out, or must | 80 back to LiZzie?"
Lizzie Will be your WIFE" replied the
Court.
Really. hat is dreadful" said the
prisoner. But tell me, Your Honor. II
Josephine should get mad. could she
have me arrested again."
No Judge Moore swere This
conviction serves as n bar to future
punishment for the same crime.
II feel much better" said the prisoner
as he ven downstairs.
Among other prisoners whose cases
were disposed Of to-day were the follow
ing:
Joseph Mayo. assault. three years In
the penitentiary: Edward Jacobs, at
tempted burglary. sentence suspended
Bridget Conklin, grand larceny, siN
months; Michael Farrell, attempted
burglary. two years in Sing Sins
George Weeks and Bartholomew Rnth'
man., grand larceny, and Charles Phil
lips, burglary. Elmira Reformatory.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MRS.. KORN Wants TO BEFREE
She Killed Her Daughter While
Suffering from Insanity.
Now Said to Be Sane-Petris Also
Seeks Release.

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning heard argument
on the return of a writ of habeas cor
pus In the case of Mrs. Fannie Warning
Korn
Mrs. Korn. who Is a member OF a
w~ell-known family OF New York, has
been in the State Hospital for Insane
at Matteawan for some time.
Last May. while suffering from mel
%ancholia. she poisoned her two children.
Florence and Eddie. n herself. and
then shot them. She also hot herself.
Florence died. but Mrs, Korn and her
little boy recovered. The mother was
tried for killing her child. but was &C
quilted on the ground that she was In
sane.
Ambrose H.. Purdy. Mrs. Korn's coun'
sci, this morning maintained that his
client Is perfectly sane now. DR.. II. +
Allison. superintendent Of the asylum
said she Is still insane.
Judge Gaynor referred the case &c
Lawyer Herman kepke to hear n de-
termine on Tuesday morning next.
Or. Allison brought another patient
from the asylum at Matteawan to th'
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning
on II writ Of habeas corpus. He wa
Giusseppi Petris, who assaulted hi
four-vear-old child early in 1898. He wa
found to be insane by Judge CoWing ant
was committed to the asylum at Mat
teawan. 1t is now claimed that he /!
sane
Judge Gaynor adjourned the hearing II
the matter until TUESDAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
LUREO AWAY AND ROBBED.
Mrs. Aroowitz Reports that She
Was Sandbagged in the Street.
Says that $50 and Three Rings
Were Taken from Her.

Brooklyn detectives are endeavoring
to solve the mystery OF a highway rob
berg. which occurred In East New York
IN Saturday night, the details OF which
have just been made pubic.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Arcowitz,
S xty-eight years old, OF Rockaway
avenue near Belmont. Mrs Arcowitz IL
n Professional nurse. and she also con-
ducts n snEl fruit store In the front
room OF her home.
ON Saturday night a young woman,
and dark Complexion, SalleI on Mrs, Ar.
cowitz and told her that her services
were wanted by d Mrs. Goldstein, or
Rockaway avenue. Mrs. Arcowltz fol
lowed the supposed messenger for a lone
distance. Near Thatford avenue they
met q young man., who spoke to the
young woman In n foreign tongue. The
three turned down Dumont avenue, and
while passing n barn In n dark part OF
the street. Mrs. ArcowItz was suddenl.
hit with a supposed sand bag. and snt
fell heavily to the ground. When sht
recovered she found she had been rob,
bed OF $50 IND three jewelled rings.