davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

am now ready to receive the Taxes due
fhe corporation Of Port Gibson. / can bo
tound al the Mayors Vfice daily.
r. ". RIA.
Marshall aud Tax ss.lsciog.
Port Clbsohs Miss. Noy. lsi. iScp.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

A man in Wilkesbar1e, Pa, has not
eaten mouthful for three weeks, be-
cause, he claims, he is dead. 1t looks
like he ought to know.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

Smallpox discovered on a railroad
train in Utah. Great excitement A.
|'nong the passengers, and finally the
coach was side-tracked and quaran-
aimed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

Old Andersonyille Prison site is to
be converted into a camp for a G. A.
II. Post
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

They have found Charlie Ross some
more. He was in Jail on charge of
larceny. Charlie stole away early in
life, and can't get out of the habit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03
DIR. IL. G.. WHARTON

Offers his professional services To the
people Of Port Gibson AID vicinity. or,
fee next door tO his lrsidsnre.
PORT GIBSON Feb. 10. 1883. ltf
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

Senator Pugh has been reelected by
the Alabama Legislature, after a heated
contest with the Alliance man, Kolb,
Gov. Seay, and others.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

Gladstone died Thursday He was
the boss setter of the Memphis kennels.
Fourteen years old and sire Of the finest
family OF LIewelIyn pups.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

The National Democracy knows no
line. How like the Reveille. II knows
mo lyin'
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03

His last specch-the shoemaker's
bin.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03


HIS last specch-the shoemaker's
bill.
The National Democracy knows nc
line. How like the Reveille! Ii knows
no lyin'.
Old AndersonvilIe Prison site is to
be converted into a camp for a G. A.
II. Post
Hon. RObt 2. Porter has finished
the census, and the census has finished
Zion. Robt. p. Porter.
Whiskey caused riot at Warrington,
w. Va, Wednesday, in which two men
were killed and two dozen wounded.
Thanksgiving banquet to Cliff Breck-
inridge at Memphis glorious affair.
Our own John VI. Allen was there.
BraziPs feet steamed into New York
harbor Wednesday, and was received in
grand style by our American navy.
Mysterious plague raging among
horses Of Tennessee. supposed to have
been produced by eating rotten corn
j. X Hayley, prominent attorney Of
Dallas, Tex, committed suicide By get
ting in front Of a train on thirty-foot
trestle.
Why shouldn't We retaliate on for
eign emigration bureaus BY shipping
our most native natives = the Indians
to EuIope.
Succi is trying to live without eating.
II he keeps this thing up he'll soon
discover his name is no longer Succi
but Sucker.
. New Orleans Times inaugurated war
#on authorities Of Parish Prison, and
charges cruelty and barbarity equal to
Siberian outrages.
Most Of Rayville, La, destroyed by
hre Wednesday night. Chas. Titche,
brother Of A. & A. Titche of Port Glib
#sOn, lost everything.
Two ofChief Justice Fuller's daugh-
tiers are TO be married soon. The
Justice will feel lonely. lie has only
seven daughters left.
A man in Wilkesbarre, Pa, has not
eaten mouthful for three weeks, be-
cause, he claims, he is dead. 1t looks
like he ought TO know.
Senator Pugh has been reelected by
the Alabama Legislature, after heated
contest with the Alliance man, Kolb, |
Gov. Sesy, and others.
Gladstone died Thursday He was
the boss setter of the Memphis kennels.
Fourteen years old and sire Of the finest
family Of LlewelIyn pups.
They have found Charlie Ross some
more. He was in Jail on charge of
larceny. Charlie stole away early in
life, and can't get out of the habit
Smallpox discovered on a railroad
train in Utah. Great excitement a.
|inong the passengers, and finally the
coach was side-tracked and quaran-
aimed.
Ben Shillaber, who for so many years
|convulsed the world an Mrs Parting
Hon," died at his home in Chelsea, Mass, 1
PAST week. He was quite an old man
md had suffered from rheumatism for
4 long time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend sas superior 20 any prsscriptiou
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHIE, NJ. d.,
III 5o. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11
THAT POLITICAL CLUB.

While there are many people in
tbs county who doUbt the exist
aat.e of Il secret political club, the
APPEAL has every reason to believe
that such an organization exists,
over 100 active members. A
leading member OF the club in
conversation yesterday with the
writer, thus outlines the aims of
the new oTganizatiun.
ave have a club Of Republicans
not hoateIs and Inherent men, but
citizens and business men who are
tired OF having the affairs Of
Ormsby Republicans in the hands
OF a few men WHO dictate the pol
10y OF the party year after year,
and say who shall and who shall
not be elected.
There has been too much Of
fensive bossism in this town, and
the club proposes to take hand
in politics and vote nearly solid on
all propositions. This is merely a
starter, and two years from now
the politics Of Ormshv will be I'M
der the clubs control"
While the exact status Of the
club at the present time is some
what uncertain, there is no ques-
ton that there is such u club, aud
that on Tuesday last it made it's
power felt and largely shaped the
direction Of the voting.
The leaders have displayed skill
and tact, and no good Republican
can complain of the ticket nomi-
mated on Tuesday last.
The question is purely numer-
zeal one. When the club EN-
braces within it's membership a
majority OF the Republican voters
III Ormsbs. ii will naturally die
tate party nominations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11
We Obey the Law.

Sam Davis has very wisely con-
cluded not to defy Uncle sam and
withdrawn the lottery advertise
ments from the APPEAL tribune.
III the editor of the Tribune had
been as law abiding as the above
would indicate, he would not
have laid himself liable to iudict-
ment and imprisonment by violat
ing tho statutes relative to writ
ing threatening letters.
The APPEAL has always been
willing to accept money from lot
terry companies in payment of adj
vertisin1. Its editor however
never wrote letter to anyone
asking for money to fight a home
lnttey company. in the interest Of
one in anoth n State.
Since the Tribune las revived
the lottery question, we will pause
a moment to ask him il he on
the 10th day Of July last, wrote a
letter to E. McHenry, No. 3ll
Bush street, S. F, asking him "what
sum" he could c. mmand for
fighting the nevada lottery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11
The vote Contest.

Tn the contest for the APPEALS
prize Folstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11
SHOULD BEAT HIM If TRUE

If the charge made against
The. Winters is true relative to
his blowing the gas ont III the
International Hotel in Virginia
City, it practically settles any
chances he might have had of
success in his Guhernatorial race.
No man can be depended on to
rule State Government, who de-
libelately blows out the gas before
retiring for the night.
The apitul building is illumin-
ated by gas and should Winters
be elected it would be necessary
to take out all the gas fixtures
and light the building witi. rallow
candles in order to preserve Win
ters' life through his term OF
office.
These matters present serious
food for reflection to the taxpayers
of Nevada
To elect as Governor a man
who does not understand how to
manipulate gas fixture, will
cause Nevada in the East to be
dubbed "The Uncivilized Bor-
ough.o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11

Bar silver 113.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11

The man who writes such led
hot anti lottery advertisements for
the Record Union, recently drew
one of the big prizes in the Louis
lana Lottery. He will Of course
donate the winning to the Croker
Art Gallery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11

@A@Ag@ EsS@ua@ety RsssAs no lapg e
Iham Peas. decst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11

TEnIS ODp ESTABLISHED AND WELT
known H"use is ov' open or The accom-
"oa-ioH OF The travelling pubic The rooms
nave been thoroughly renosa ed and e-Iurn-
ished.
The large 'iinIn room has been so arran
that part or FAM les can furnished
IN pri ate, f. cosy rooms hRmg been
titioned If for that purp,s, Tic Bar wi be
supplied III the best of wines liquors and
as
Thankful TO pasta vors no for cor
ce OF the same
jly4 - KAH&ER1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-11
Special Notice.

All peronS are notified that teams
ters who take lum Der FRI m ~ oot vr's
flnme in lame UanNon will be prose
euted. The man who took my pack
10 eS Will re turn thtm ttt once to avOld
arrest. ID y BRtfIk.
o9ml Foreman for NJ Z Spooner.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
Mr.. CONVERSE GIVES MS AUTHORITY.

Columbus ohio. Aus. = (~pc'hll'-Ihc '"h''''c''s
between Governor Campbell, Allen W. jhriI'dn '"u
cN Congu cssnan Gcorgc h. Converse over the report
that Inc Governor threatened TO call upon the o"'
Guard in case the Lodge bt became Il law ara al
attempt was made to enforce ii In Omo mas 'ica'c'
u sensation in political circle, here. Governor camp
bell has cmplatically denied that he ever cNIics'''
IN any way or form the sentiments credited 1" NM
while Mr. Thurman denies over his own signature
IN a card OF nearly two columns that he ever I''lh"'c"
to Mr. Converse that the Governor anticipated mah"s
such a statement in Il speech that he intended t.
make at the meeting called to protest a-dnist NV
massage Of the b. Mr.. Converse hA' NIl,'ch '
card I'm which lc makes diepas-lohitc sl'ivlicihl i
of the case 80 far a. he has been identified with tlo
controversy. lie SAY A..
About noon July 10. by previous appointment, vi;
Allen W. Thurman called at my once, ana "titcu
among other things that Governor tampbcl was solls
tn state in hs speech the next mtht al thc H't'1
iouc that he would call out the militia IL II rc'a ~
necessary in order to prevent Tie suLrTNl5ols uiu
mal,hals from taking charge Of the hh"t 9"AcS Nv
ohio and asked me what he thc1gnt .! IT, rfpneu
ihat ! thought II unWi,c and mcAred'cut iol mn ~
do So and sgg Stcd that he 60 over 70 uf "ovetItI
Office and dssuadc him from II. DO not rcm'ch.D9i
that h, said Governor campbell Ld pcr'OhdN 'Iiu
linn So or that he stated through what chHhhcl JIG
had received his information
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
10Y IN THE ARGENTINE.
.rp1 1c ENTHUSIASM OVER THEIR NEW Ex
ECUTINE.
rrrrGRAMs OF CONCENTRATION FROM TIL
pRoyINCES-A SPEECH BY PKESIDENI
PELLEGRIN1

,.onos Avres Aug. s-The people here are
,.hiIoct over the elevation of DR.. Pellegrm TO
~ prosidencv. Crowds paraded the streets bear
, horners and joyful devices. The city was
,s.;not.d .ue last night. The Governors OF ali
49, nrovinces have sent kilograms to Dr rel
,Ds-;ri oonpratulating him upon his accession TO
the Presidency c.... L.. 1ooa
Tho programme of the new CABINET has oeen
.an..ad 70 the Chamber of Deputies 1t IN
rosnoct for the Constitution, just admin
:.,,ation of the public funds and the develop
,o.nt Of the national resources
Cold is quoted at 80 per cent premium
Teerrams from all parts OF The republic re-
nort universal public enthusiasm over 'he chahge
- tho Presidency In response TO The demands
ir,,ncnse crowd before the Government
uorss President Pellegrini delivered an address
;n which be said. What can | offer the cit
:-.,s tha, dses not belong TO them In their
o,,,r rcbto The motto of the new Government
will bc Jrstice and Liberty The force which
.bo Fxecurivc and the Government VIII count
,n,,, fo. their defence is public opinion
The speech was greeted with deafening vivas
ord sions of popular JOY without precedent.
II is rumored that an internal loan OF
coo 400. 600 in paper will be issued by syndicate
of bankers.
Donovan the Chief of Police, and Alocor. the
Lord Mayor, have resigned their seats III the
directorate of the National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
r,,,yc OFF SHOWN IL ONO.


Columbus Aug. e.-Thc state Eoard o' Nsn
culture Ia, issued an estimate Of the 'ohdlioh
and plo,pccts Of tie crop, on August J. paSeu o"
return, from corp, Of township coFrc'pohucnto '0p
,-ontiug all part. Of the state, aN follows: Nhea''
condition compared with full average, " per cent
o,ts o., p,r cent timothy 90 per cent; potatoes %
tobacco. -: pasture. 10; APPLE 2o' peaches IL
pear. -: grapes. - The present report indicate
A decline OF six points IN wheat prospect since '''o
cstiat. Of July l. The result OF thrc>hnS has Oeep
disappointment to the farmers The yleIu Is No' ~
great a, wa anticipated from the appearance oi .o
NH. ,.r,,, While no estimate va. asked this
,optb for corn corrc. pondcut, In their general r.
nam r,f,r 10 corn hcug badly injured ana poor
nro.ucct Tho indications arr tAai oIN rom y" !"
= ,r cent of an average crop can hr real k'd oat'
vcic badly injured by blight or rn,t. l.o crop 2 -
snort and not If prime quality Tic potato crop
,ri Ic .lnr and lite Ilor, than half nn average can
be expected. Pastures have iied HtdY , uy VA wa!
rar,..- led m good condition. Apples, peaches anu
pear, are almost total failure.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
CANADA AND THE STATES.
INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY THE
DOMINION PRESS.

Toronto ont, Aug s.-"The Mall" to-day, in a
long editorial. says: secretary WINDOWS epN !"
senator Cuoms resolution of the 10th ultlmo Is AL
inmation that the Treasury Department at NaSnhs
ton intends to deprive the Canadian Paclhc halfway
NJ the privilege which il now enjoys OF fOrwalulhE
over lis line in bond to points in the United states
merchandise brought by its steamers from Atahtc
norris 1t would be silly to affect 10 regard Win III
difference the actions and intentions Of our neghOoS
in respect 10 these matters. And yet we cannot DC
surprised at them. SO long as we pursue a pon'y
Of commercial hostility toward the United states we
have no coed reason 10 be astOnhed at, nor 10 com
plain Of like treatment of ourselves by them' They
have onite as much right TO make themselves uh
pleasant as have"
"The Globe" says: "The fOunt and origin OF INC
hostility Of Congress TO the Canadian Paclhc Hes Ill
our railway subsidy policy which enables American
railroads built by private capital 10 assert ana De
ueve that they are being assaod by foreign govern
ment that has transformed itself into huge trans
portaon agency: in friction generated by two fishery
opestions and in the estranGemcnt which rsirctlon
Of trade between two countries with mutually hu'lW
tariffs must always tend to prejudice Al Time IAe
this an advocate Of peace is usually stgma'lled as
coward or traitor. The Globe Is quite Willing u
insure that reproach if only it can secure hearing
for so good a cause. Let our Government, through
that Of Britain 60 boldly TO Washington and propose
settlement of all issues in dispute, upon the basis
q, closer trade relations If it fails Canada VIII al
las, have the satisfaction of knowing that she mas
tOne her best TO promote truer comfy. strong III
that consciousness we could face in philosopmc anu
patriotic spirit worse than Mr.. Window or Congress
could do 1870
Ottawa Ont Aug. Sin interview to-day, Will
lam Macdougal one of the best constitutional lawyers
in the Dominion, gives his opinion of Mr. Blaine ;
position the Behring sea queStG, "a Sc! Ior' May W
dyucal saws: think Mr.. Blaines contention "a ID
the exclusive jurisdiction Of the United state over
assume that the position Of the United statea, as
represented by the present Administrator !, iudly
stated bv MIR Blaine In his letter 10 sir Julian Paucc
fote of June 80 have read il carefully, ana WiuIG
/ admit the good temper mcidity OF expression ana
tactical skill he displays as politician, must, "a
sometime student Of international law, protest against
his premises as well As his conclusions:
Mr. Macdougal deals at length Win thc pfeVch-
tions which Russia up in Befring sea, ana CITES
authorities Including the great American writer
ChanceIlor Kent 10 show that Mr.. Baines contention
is at variance with the universally accepted doctrine
OF nations.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
storehouse. Twenty OF them were subsequently
arrested and placed in prison.
MINISTER MINER on BOARD THE RANGER.
HE LEAVES GUATEMALA FOR SALVADOR-HlS
LITTER TO HIS son.

New-Orleans, Aug. S.-A dispatch from the City
Of Mexico says: Expected dispatches will come
from Miner American Minister TO Guatemala,
to-day. 1t is understood he has left Guatemala
on the United States man-oiwar Ranger, for Sal
vador. where he can communicate with Wash
ington by cable He will probably land at
AeajGtla The true inwardness of the reason for
non-receipt Of dispatches from Miner will then
be explained"
San Francisco. Aug s.-Dr William q. Miner,
son of the United States Minister 10 Central
America who is now in this city, is in receipt Of
late letters from his father. DR.. Miner says {:
In the last letter received, my father states that
a number of American citizens had taken refuge
at the United States Legation in Guatemala City.
There are not over twenty-five or thirty Americans
there and the Legation is in position to take
care of them all All of the Americans in Central
America have been invited TO stay at the Legation
during the troubles. Supplies OBJ
tained before the was declared and
stock necessary for long siege was
secured President Barrillas inspects every telc-
gram that leaves the country. and most of the
letters leaving the country are also examined. If
Secretary Blaine has not received official news
from my father il is because President BarriilaS
suppressed his telegrams. Several native citizens
Of Guatemala. some of them ladies. have taken
out United States naturalization papers in order
10 receive the protection Of the Legation BorTos,
who sailed from here on the steamer san Jose for
Guatemala. is very popular there. and should
Rarrillas retire BarrOs is certain 10 be the next
President ="
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATED.
THE OUTPUT OF TIE NORTHWEST EX-
PECTED TO BE 100000 BUSHELS.
SOME DEFECTS As COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR
-REPORTS FROM THE RAILROAD AGENTS
COMPLETING HARVEST.

St. Paul. Aug (Special the prospects OF a
good crop this year excellent, the yeld VIII 10.
be extravagant The reports received by the "Ie'''
Northern Railway from ito agents are, aa rue Oh
a gratifying nature The company expects to haui
a. 900 bushels this year, increase Of 12ooo'ooo
bushels over last years product. 1t Is Thought Oia'
twenty bushels TO the acre fair average estimate
oi the yield Oats will yield from thirty To forS AN0
bushels rye twelve fifteen bushels; barley thirty
to forty bushels.
e. .. Gregg. superintendent Of the Farmers lnsl-
tute has lust returned from trip In the western
portion Of tie state. III speaking Of Tie crop ou'
Icok he SAID: have been from Meekcr through u
Pipc,tonc County, aad over 10 BrOoklhgs, South Dn
kota. Returning l passed through Lincoln |ounN'
( have made careful inquiry of conservative men aS
10 the condition OF the crops TINS year IiIu uIA' r
early promise of a harvest Will not 10 rnnI'eu' Inv
hot weather with The winds. has caused the grain TO
shrink and has pleclpated the Hpehlhe 20 'd' 'o''
-cryat.yc estimate Is what would be called good aa
,.,,,t,ro for wheat The quality Will be deprecated
ly reason OF shrunken gram, but the Color Will N
good ,,.oo,o,,s
colonel c. D. Rogers, Editor of ~ The Minneapolis
Record Who is one of the best authorities VI" u''
subject in the Northwest, says; mere - GA. ,
pla,ut from the whedtueids III tne ->OIth%cSt % no
universal IL /, tIat tie tops Ol LIe htdua nav @ Ho
,nri, uld That VIII be found OF tnrcshhS ~ hV",'
smaller weld tlln would commonly DC cSti"'0u i, ~,
and local estimates aiT from C''S Xor1yc,cT1l the
t'hca.o Milwaukee ana NJ. Pau4, 'ii- linz ~, ,srr
and ST. Louis the 500 aud tAc 'tcHt w. @ . ,hn a.
railroad companies have had experts !,I''s ~ Iii
.'fifI1u n thcy are mistaken, thcIr VIII a sIsti
remain yield that VIII reach oNcr w. 90 600 oon
me Weld OF the last crop was Ittlc Doio" po'oo'
in,i. and il wa, hot an tI,iolNuary crop, except
ing IN Minnesota. ono trouble III eeIlAi, NJ i,
IN th, Northwest has been tl@t the ICGdse aS ~ ~
rrra.cd faster than the Figures noted H. Auo'..Dtt
,rtIr j. tLat thcrc are too many people interested
in speculative wheat 10 get at the truth
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
THE BERLIN MEDICAL CONGRESS.
PAPERS READ BEFORE THE GATHERING. BY
AMERICAN DELEGATES.

Berlin, Aug 5-The Medical Congress is in full
blast in every section. TodayS discussions included
typhus fever military hygiene, obstetrics, epldemlc'
o. cmldrens disease, neurology psyhstry and DIS ae'
Of the larynx The delegates visited the IGmpelh0i
garrison hospital the natural history museum and tho
municipal disiniecon Institution Professor Nlrch0w
presided over the microscopic Illustrations in the dem
onstration gallery In the afternoon many Of tho
delegates went on an excursion to the irrigation works
at lunersdor and inspected the COnvalesccns lone
Among the Americans who have read papers 80 lar
are the following: Dr.. Meltzer. Of Ncw-l Orh, on
sRhythm Of Respiration and Palpaton OF the Heart ),
Dr. Bowdtch. Boston on "GaltOn's Law OF GROWTH )
DR.. Cutter. Ncw-YOrk, on Food and Tubcrcc'; DIT
Xober Washington on "EtioloGy Of Typhoid Fever {;
Dr. Loomis New York. on "ConsumptOn in Hos
pitals7; DR.. Jacob. New York, on "Diphtheria IN
America Dr.. Kimmel, Ohio, on MIX Sickness
DR.. Sem, Milwaukee, on shot Wounds; Dr. Keen,
Philadelphia, on surgery Of the Lateral NenricIcs {;
DR.. Marcy, Boston, on Hernia; DR.. Newman New
York, on ~Urethral structure; Dr. Watson, Boston,
on Removal Of IniraNe,ical Growths', Dr. schancr
New-iGk, on "Orthopacdic surgery; DR.. Willard.
Philadelphia, on "Infanuc spinal Paray SIS; Dr.
bradford Boston. Club FOOt7; DR.. LOyett Boston,
On Joint Disease, Dr. Clarke, Cambridge, Mass,
Pelvic Inflammation: DR. Burnett. Washington, on
Racial Influence in TrachOma' DR.. Fulton. - Paul,
on Color Blindness: Dr. Chisholm. Baltimore. on
Cataract; DIR. BO>worth, Ncw-lOrl Malignant
Diseases Of the Air Tract, Dr. French, Brooklyn,
on Action OF the Cloths in singing, DR.. Brcmcr,
g. Louis, on BralS TumOrn
. The DELEGATE sssTciVcd invitation from Emperor
William TO attend the court festivities at Potsdam to