davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24

much, aud yet when the specie re
sumption debate took place he made
the speech of the hour. aud spranS
from legislative obscurity iuto p"-
sition as one OF the pillars of strength
in the senate, particularly III imam
ci.,i legislation. The secret of his
success was that he thoroughly nn-
derstood and was master of his sub
lect. Now, again after the lapse oil
many years, 10. be rarely takes part
in senatorial discussions, he has. with
silver as the theme, startled his as
SOCRATES by the mssterly presentation
Of bis thoughts upon the subject.
Hon. A. j. " aruer, of ONO, Sr,a =
10 the nuesl speech ON inns subject
ever delivered in The United STATES
senate. \ cUluilIntgn, worthy OF
appreciation " hrh II Is remembered
how the brilliant mrn of all parties
and sectious, nave III the past, wTesi-
cd with this Intricate pro bien.
Ii Is singular how much interest
leading republicans take ~ the sers-
turlal election ut Kentucky. Ihis
arl>es perhaps, from y mpsihy with
MIR. Carlisle, " no Is generally i"nked
upon ny republican, members ~
much better than his party. They
therefore wish hun success The
other candidates are not much known
here Governor Buckurr IL prlucI-
patty reueulhered.a The man who
surrendered 10 General GIsGl At
Fort Douelsou, and Proctor haoit,
in lis Duluth speech, was like the
nlsu who sent title deeds To hls prop
erty up IN a bailoon--hls Wit has
never been fouud again. Governor
McCreary is the best known here,
but. according 10 minor, his wealth
stands bar tr hIs further political
elevation. As To the rest, " nv 1t Is
remarkable how many old ana tor
gotten politicians came into view
AGAIN in Kentucky Whenever the
cent OF Office IL whites up ~ their
NOSES.
ARNNT
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
Not1oe fo., Fuplscatton.
sas


Man stu. 1880
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has lied notice Of her intention
"a us-tl1r final proof In >uppots uf hrr claim.
and rhat snid proof viii oc uIHdr before thc
register - ~ erelNs mar, Cob. on JUNE
eth. Use Nis Eu-f Il. ',hiuu f,'i hc n, ", !
see. . tlI. - o. r'ul'ss % W., 80 commute n.
r.. slst
ssh,, AHms> The fo,ip tinle witno~sc~ TO prove
heT continuous rs sids'ucc upon sud cultiNa-
tiur ~, salt htnA, viz John krilicher Pat
rick kfiheher, Jerry Kciiichcr. Ohm stephens
al! OF CRd6og. Reut Co. Colo.
Also al same time and place Mary Murray
II. - Ne 4tCi Tor tue i2s ", 1 sec. p Eud
e. IA ". - 5cC-a 4 o n In - - o. range - "
She names rhv follow 'uZ 1ritnrs sts 10 PROV :.
her continuous residence ginl an. CulsiN,..
tirn Ot. Sut-i iauu, Viz john krl.tvher. Pat
ttck kslicht.r. .nli"rt 10. l.iacSSurIl. :.
CaaGlbers, ~ ut C.aaoz, hytIt CO. Eain.
4. u FuEn.
{s-l. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
The Conspiracy Z ISL

1hls great tarce Is ended a. every
we'll informed persou knew 1t would
be BY tho prompt acqnittal of secru-
rarY Rice. Not one y liable Of tes-
t,mohy was submitted showing the
.east intent of a conspiracy upon the
part uf Secretary Rice. asG although
Democratic Judge who was elected
by the influence of the Republican
by his peculiar rulings admitted evi
1ence winch was oiilv applicable un-
! der every legal construction to 9th.
cases and III tie concluding scene to-
this legal farce even allowed the jul
ry to express their views and reflect
| upon persons who were not on trial.
and had no chance to defend them
selvessgamst their imputations, not
one syllable of evidence of criminal
| intent WAS found against Captain
! Rice.
The Republican and eoadiatator, the
district attorney. stand convicted hy
public opinion of having prosecuted
and bounded an Innocent man and
attempting to suiiich his good nam
for political purposes only, and he
caus. he would not further tn cir po-
Iitical designs. They knew from the
facts that they had gathered that he
was innocent. They knew that If any
action was wanted. it was against
| Collier 81 Cleveland for obtaining
money by false prctenses. b that did
not suit their purpose; they did not
care whether the guilty parties We're
punished. indeed fro the testimony
submitted one would infer that they
did not wasn't the guilty ones to suf-
FER. but simply desired TO ruin Cap
tain Rice politically and financially.
The public would like to kno. up
on what evidence the Grand Jury
that found the indictment, acted.
Not sS liable of eyIdeRce was sub
mitted at the trial that showed the
| first element Of a conspiracy. Are
innocent and honored men to be pei.
secuted and put to the cost Of an ex-
penslve trial to crafty the malice of
/ a district attorney who becomes the
servile tool of their enemies? The
members of that Grand Jury should
hang their heads with shame as they
learn for what infamous purposes
they have been used, for the trial
Just had shows persecution for po
| liticaI purposes that would have die
graced Borcia. They poisoned
their victims boldly and gloated over
\ their deaths Cowardly and crlmi-
nal as that seems it is more criminal
and cowardly to try and poison the
public mind against an innocent man
and attempt to dishonor his gray
hairs or fair fame for political re-
venge. Time always brings it's re-
yenge and We predict that every pa.
ty to this canseless persecution will
intime be made to feel ten fold the
pangs of torture they have inflicted
upon Captain Rice.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Tsluar. Colo
ANIL s.th. I-i40.
Notice Is hereby given tlat thc following
named settler Has fled notice OF his iutcn,
tinu to make final ntpof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof WiI be InFlc be
fore the Judge OF the county court II Bent
Co, Colo. ut I.lis l,aimas. Colo. an May 3izt
1850 viz: Robert II. blackburn II. 8 No. 81
for the, :. IL =. e. IL Of - and II ] u. e. 4
of sec. 30 tp - of rangci9.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, ind Cutitlva-
ton of, said luud viz: Robert Finley. sol
Chambers, 5 Ksllicher. John kclllchvr, ali OF
Caddoa, Colo.
c. u. FORD.
1911. Register,
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
45a
cyoetae for PubIioeti9.l.


LAND Ofiico az LaulnT, I0I0TWGT-
April . n. leo.
Notice IS hereby given thar tho following.
nBu'cd set err has died notice as hl- lntcution
to make Lngl proof IN >upporf CT hi- claim,
ctyr.s OF the county court FruWvr. e,punty ~
Lamar, Colorado. ON June 7tif. ls.O. viz iaHn
A. Williams -. =. No 4i3St sur She "a. s.. 4 see.
2sEp, q : ~ %
ac names the foli1ving Witnesses g. uroN e.
hi. ccuEiIU1 Gus re-ldrncu upon and cisfttV.,r
tior ~, ssl.f! lauT. viz. I'D {, atiicrui1l sam.
Purk, pau. Leathur'ntin, j. II, Kennedy Hll
OF Lii4lar. Prov -r~ county. Cn!urH 'u.
Al-sa AZ sur ii e aud plscV JFarpn Il. ken
rc,lv a., : No slda ior the a SET. = Tp.
q OF r. 80 ~.
IL names the following vi uss-U~ TO prove
his corriuIuG- vy-, uuc4 upon uE1i CEtflNu
t!nn 90. SAIL land, NNs john lrrhis. Gvnrgsc
Cox. :. s. NlRnE.uH John \. Williams. alt OF
Lamar FroWcgs county, ColoFs,iu.
4. o., FpFD.
a - hcgt-tpr.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
1Iotiee for publication.
IS so.

Land Of,lct at Lamar. Colorado.
ApHl 54fh, I-qo.
Notice Is hereby given that tia" follow luz
named settler has HE'D uottce OF his lfit-ntton
to make maj proof In support Of III, claim
i.efcaIf cirrk Of ting district cu r. at lamar
Eoin. on ait.v SIst. iSeu VIZ Jefferson $ kg,..
ter b. = 40fI Tor the n. e. ! : section - IuNu-
ship - :. t;ange a. ".
lie names th" following witnesses TO prove
his continuous Residence upon and cutrivu-
ton OF, said hand. VIZ. treprase W. Ergtps
james =. Boyd Philiu Clark, George 7. " hite
all or Lamar, Colo.
c. II. 70 u,
1851. EcSisifr.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24
1roao,e for Pulolioat.o14.

Lilnu once al Lum0r- VOI0TaI0,
April s5tl. 1870.
Notice i hereby given that shs toilov3H
named ~t7rlrr has filed notice OF his iutentiun
Ia make runl prtof Ia support 81 his Clulm.
and ti.Ht said proof will bc made hcfrr the
re gi-ter ILo receiver At lumAE, c To-, on
June 10Th lsse viz. Arthur q i'crhntn ~ :,
i!ri iorthe south v est ! section s. Town
ship % :, uau-U as v.
He names the followlls. Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous rrsidunc. uuun aud CEl3!ya
tion o.. said land. VI. ". " 9loudpn, Etl ga
Hcuteiller. L Maxwell, Edward Colley. ull Vi
Lamar, Colo.
c. Il. FORp.
1s52. tCuistcr.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24

80 Traoing

The dispatches during She past
week are announcing that the oppUu-
cnt> to the tree coinage Of silver are
eudeavoring 10 make trade with
the supporters OF that measure, b. vi
terIug 10 vote for "a duty on lead pro,
sided they will modify their view ;
10 suit the gold bugs. We thus, that
there viii DO 10 trading ot this -urt.
In our opinion the free coinage Of
silver is the most Important measure
before col gre>>, more important than
the tariff or any other bill under com
siieration and the people of this
country are demanding its passage
We are satisfied that the senators aud
representative fIcm this state can
neither be cajoled or bulldozed into
any such trade. Free coinsgc If sit
v-r and silver certificates, Legal
tender is the cry.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-24

Strored horse taken up Aprh 9Th,
1890, dark bay stallion with star in
forehead. no brands or ks on hun.
age about Is wears. weight near $50
pounds. J. V Davidson, Lamar.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Farmers in the Crystal Springs
neighborhOod have adopted the right
idea. According to the Meteor a
movement has been successfully inau-
gurated to purchase or build a ware
house for the storage ofcOtton. Ala
bama furnishes a fine illustration of
the advantages to be derived from
such a departure. The plan Of
selling in large lots has worked
so well that merchants are unwil-
ling 10 return to the old style Of
buying in small quantities. 600 bales
are about the average. Farmers and
merchants work in perfect harmony,
each fully protects the other, and both
are greatly benefited. Planters re-
ceive the highest market price. Mer-
chants are released from the risks Of
buying and shipping. Banks make
advances upon warehouse receipts as
security, and thus immediate demands
may be met. This is the Alabama
plan that has worked satisfactorily,
and it IS to be tried at Crystal Springs.
II certainly deserves consideration.
Why should Claiborne not discuss it I?
If any merit exists in the Sub-Treas-
ury scheme, this plan embraces it.
Besides, it is characterized by perfect
independence and manliness. The
farmer has the courage to test his own
theories, No outsiders are dragged in.
No holding of hands under leak in
the National treasury. No plea for
assistance on the ground that "others
are looting the treasury, and we might
as we'll loot too" No class legislation
of any description. But a square, bold,
honest, business stand. The farmer
goes down into his own pocket. Builds
his own warehouses. Appoints his
own agents without interference from a
hostile administration. Stores his cot
ton until he is ready to sell. Walks
up to the counter where he can buy
the most and the best at the least cost.
And pays his money like a free man.
This has the true ring! Let the gov
ernment attend to the functions of
government, and let each individual
attend to his own business. Whatsa
Claiborne?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Gov. Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, sued
a Philadelphia newspaper for using
as campaign arguments against him
charges of accepting bribes and being
otherwise improperly influenced while
in the executive chair. 1t is to be
hoped that Pattison will not abandon
his suits after the election. Politicians
in this way have done much to dis
credit their honesty. Blaine, it will be
remembered. instituted suit, with a
great flourish Of trumpets, against In
dianapolis papers, during the presidential
campaign. and then quit Dudley sued
the New York Post for a small fortune
during the Harrison campaig-and
quit. Quay quit before he began.
Foraker clustered and blufed over the
ballot-box forgeries-and quit. And
so on through the whole catalogue. No
politician has ever fought the papers to
a finish. Hence, Pattison could make
a. reputation as well as a fortune by
proving positively what everybody al
ready knows-that he is an honestman.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

There are a good many negroes IN
New York worth over 100000 each.
They make their cash chiefly as janitors.
Other negroes, who are not so fortunate,
complain that the big bugs hold on to
their cash and refuse to lend a helping
hand to their struggling brethren. You
can make a negro white, after all.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
State in General.

A movement on foot to establish
a bank at Wesson.
Odd Fellows will erect new build
ing at Water Valley.
Change of school books will cost
Tunica county Sl2, 900.
J. Luther murdered by unknown
parties near Harriston.
Yazoo City will turn on the cleo
trio lights within a month.
w. ]. Briggs, Beauregard, failed.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets. s., 600.
Engineers surveying route for
railroad from 0kalona TO Grenada.
State Grange holds its next meet
ing at Hickory, 2d Tuesday III De-
ccmber.
Miss Olive Cato, Of Copiah, first
premium at Summit fair for oil
painting.
800 raised ut Hazlchurst to fit
up camping ground for teamsteIs
and teams.
Is. Watson bough! Iuka Springs
property from Congressman Allen
for 800 o.
A negro at Wesson snapped pis-
tol that was not loaded. Funeral
largely attended.
Writer in Herald pays beautiful
tribute to Mrs. w. IL. Smith, who
died Sept. Goth.
d. NJ. Porterfeld, Of yicksburg,
won prize at Atlanta Exposition in
shooting contest.
Charley Barrett, Of Starkville,
went to an early grave through use
of tobacco. Age 80.
Thos. Williams, of Warren. owns
forty or fifty pecan trees and sells
the nuts at s25 per barrel.
In n telegram to Governor Stone
il is officially denied that glanders
exist among Texas horses.
Mrs. Lizzie FAINT, of Holly Springs,
Miss, has been elected Art teacher
in the ]. /. & c., at Columbus, Miss.
John Nylands sued Hartman
Lumber CO., Mt Hazlehurst for s2O,-
600 on account of arm sawed off last
fall.
At the Meridian fair, Mr.. Watts
balloon took fire 300 feet in the air,
and dropped him without serious
injury.
VIM. Carroll, of Energy, mangled
by negroes for his money. Head
badly crushed and in precarious
condition.
The railroad commissioners have
reduced freight rates on brick one
cent on the hundred. This applies
to /. G.. road.
Rev. DIR. Carradine, formerly of
this state, making fine reputation
at Carondelet street Methodist
church, st. Louis.
Fire in D'Evereux Hall Orphan
Asylum at Natchcz, threatened de-
struction of building, but extin-
guished with slight loss.
Frank Shelton, the negro who
brutally murdered a fiagman at
Memphis, was killed while resist
ing arrest at Holly Springs.
Mr.. Sasscf, superintendent Wes-
son Mills, attempted to chastise q
boy employee Sunday, and was
severely stabbed in the lungs.
Dan Webster, young negro of
Springfield, attacked in the nose by
screw worms. Liberal use Of d.
Iuted carbolic acid gave relief.
Levee apportionments iinder Riv-
er and Harbor bill not acceptable
TO the Secretary. New meeting OF
board ordered at New Orleans.
The Starkville Citizen wants Judge
Chrisman for governor, and the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Dickens exposed the tomfoolery about
busy bees; Mark Twain punctured the
sluggard and ant; il now remains to
condemn the saw affirming that a bird
that. can sing and won't, should
be made sing. What the world
really needs is an antidote for the man
that can't sing but will.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Representative Butterworth's daugh-
ter, Mary, married Mr.. Houghwout
Howe, at Washington, very III with
pneumonia. lie died shortly after.
inflammation set in from efforts to pro-
nouncc his front name.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

DR.. CrollY, of PleasaiitviIle, n. j.
dug his own grave a few days ago, lay
quietly down in ii, and swallowed 3
dose of laudanum. But his feet stuck
out aud gave him away. Friends pull
ed him out, and pumped him out lie
offers a secondhand grave for sale
cheap.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The Crystal Springs leteOr is after
that belt offered by our All-lie-ance Club.
1t tells of one sweet potato large enough
for two meals for a family of seven.
Let our Martin correspondent and his
enterprising "Yams" step to the front
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

''One touch Of nature makes the whole world
kim" Diseases common to the race compel the
search for common remedy. II is found In
Ayers sarsspsrilla, the reputation Of which is
world-wide, having largely superseded every
other blood medicine In use
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Another ship reached New Orleans
with S4l Italian emigrants. If these
PEOPLE all insist upon recognizing the
Vendetta, Secretary Blaine will have
to address Gov. Nichols again. The
Governor is a poor correspondent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

AS an equestrian, Senator George is
no blooming success. While he was
straddling those three nobled steeds-
Understanding Clause, AppOrtiOnment,
and Corporation No. S-the Senator
ship slipped easily between his legs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

CHAMPION HOG.-The champion rail-
roadhog has been discovered out west.
A friend Of the Reveille describes him.
lie was travelling to Denver. At Salt
Lake City his telegram having failed
to secure a berth in the sleeper, moth
ing remained but to spend the night in
the regular day coach. Proceeding to
make himself comfortable, he approp'i-
ated two whole seats, arranged mat
tress with the cushions, and then calm
ly dIsrobed and put on his night shirt
in full view Of everybody. Not salts
fed with this, he pranced down the
aisle for icewater; stirred up the fire I;
turned down the light nearest his
couch and made himself such gen
eral nuisance that the boys got to stick
ing pins in him as he went by. Along
towards daylight, however, he composed
himself for slumber, and ratified the
windows with his snores. Then the
boys held an Indignation meeting, and
proposed a plan of campaign. There
is no change Of cars to Denver. Colo
rado Springs Wa reached at about
dawn. A light snow was falling. Just
as the train slowly pulled out Of the
station, according to agreement the fel-
low nearest the sleeping porcine leaned
over and yelled: Change cars for
Denver" A more complete success
could not be imagined. The hog
bounced up in greatest confusion, gave
two or three vicious digs at his eyes
with both fists, grabbed his clothes in
one hand his valise in the other, tinted
the air cerulean with profanity, made a
wild break for the door, and fell sprawl
ing into the midst of a group Of aston
ished porters and station people. As
the train swept around a curve, we all
chcered and fluttered our handkerchiefs.
But the only response came from the
cold December wind that gave few
mournful flaps TO the nightshirt Of the
dismal figure in the snow.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Tom Duffy, who fired ball into the
neck of an Italian charged with the
murder of Chief Hennessy, denies point
blank that he had anything to do with
it. The fact is, Duffy thought he would
make cheap hero Of himself by ayeng-
ing the death Of Hennessy. Hero
Dufy's name is Dennis.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Collision at sea between the Vizcaya
and Hargravcs. About SO lost. Cap
tain Allen, of the IIargraves, deserted
his crew and put to sea In the only
boat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

A 100000 Binghampton, N. ",
girl married her 10 cent coachman,
named Slottery. Carriage, SlOttery;
marriage. lottery.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Uncle Jerry Rusk vows drafted for
eigners shall not exclude our. cattle, for
he will hold up his hand and swear
they are all healthy. That's all right
about the beasts. It's the birds that
need attention. Let Jerry examine
McKinley's bill.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

With Tom Reed for president and
Jerry Rusk for vice-president, the Re
publicans would present an irresistible
ticket. Who ever declined a Tom and
larry
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

All the express companies agreed 1
meeting in New York Saturday TO
raise the rates on everything.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

A. BANDS fine steam gin at Buck
Ridge, La, burned, with II bales cot
ton and many sacks Of seed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

il has been practically demonstrated
that the worm will turn. We refer
TO the screw worm.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The new air ship IS expected 10 be
kept up by four immense wheels, re-
voIving rapidly in cylinders. A vacu-
um is produced and The air, rushing
towards this, lifts the ship. Steam
engines and 100000 capital will
push Il.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
October 81 st, 1890.

An entire family in Dodgeville, Wis,
contracted diphtheria from a cat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

With the court house as a. cen'er and
a radius twenty miles long, describe
n circle. DO you take it in? That is
the territory which, by all the laws of
trade, belongs to Port Gibson mer-
chants. If they do not occupy it, they
have themselves 10 blame.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

Yicksburg Post would have him
Senator. If we could just send him
to the senate now his term would
be out by the time we elect another
governor.
The French Camp Academy build
ings were destroyed by fire few
days ago. The buildings were set
on fire by a Greenwood boy, a stu
dent who did not want to 90 to
school. New buildings will be
erected at once.
The enterprising people at Mcrid-
len are erecting a tabernacle for the
Rev. Sam Jones who is TO be there
Nov. Sth. The building will seat
1000 people and is a permanent
structure. IL will be used for pub
lie meetings in the future.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
DIR. r. C. WHARTON

Offers his professional services 10 The
people of Port Gibson ahd vicinity. Of>
fee next door to his residence.
PORT GIBsON. Feb. 10. 1888. If