davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
Il. : DRAKE.
j. MCC. MARTIN, o..
&. A FRENCH, oo'''
+. VI. BARBER,

The undersigned committee, appoint
cl at a meeting Of the Port Gibson bar
November 18th, 1890, to draft and re-
port to an adjourned meeting of said
bar. resolutions expressive of the high
esteem IN which judge Ralph North,
late Judge Of the circuit court for the
gth district. in and for the state Of Mis-
sissippi, is held by the members Of said
bar, beg leave to report the following
resolutions, to-wit:
lst. Resolved, That We tender judge
Ralph North our sincere regret for the
aiilction which has fallen upon him,
while We trust that he will be soon
restored to full heal h.
md. Resolved, That his distinguish
ed services as jurist. advocate, COUNSEL
lor and author. add lustre to the bar
and bench Of Mississippi; that it gives
us more than ordinary pleasure TO con-
tribute this small memorial to him
whose mental forces have shed light
upon vexed legal questions, whose pen
has elucidated Judicial matters and con-
tributcd 10 the law literature Of our
state in such manner as 10 win favor
able mention from eminent text writers;
and whose elevated character and pro-
bity Of life and purpose has set AN ex-
ample worthy of imitation.
Bird. Resolved. That judge Ralph
North, as chancellor ard circuit judge,
has ever guided his opinions by princi-
piles founded in profound knowledge
Of law, guarded by sense Of the re-
sponsibility resting upon him, in the
adjudication of personal rights. as well
as am impartial regard for fairness and
n Just administration Of the law and
that m his retirement from the bench
the state loses a faithful servant, a just
Judge. an upright man, and an official
fearless in the discharge of his duty.
4th. Resolved, That Hon. L. 5.
Drake, president of this meeting, pre-
sent these resolutions TO the chancery
and circuit courts of Claiborne county,
with the request that the same be
spread ON the minutes Of each Of said
courts and the clerk of each Of said
courts be requested to transmit certi.
fed copy Of same to judge North.
And that the Port Gibson Reveille
and Natchez papers be requested to
publish these resolutions.
K. s. DRAKE,
J. McC. MARTIN. co,o
Ill. g. MoUNGER, ~o'''
G. A. French
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE
Located Two miles west OF
Edwards, Kinds County, EiEsits.pTi

Has opened it's session for the pres
cnt year; and solicits an increased
patronage. A new boarding hall
40 by % feet. two stories high, will
be completed in few weeks. Tu-
ton al 90 per noah Tuition and
board 81 90 Colored students of
both sexes from five years upward
arc admitted. Any, information will
be chrcrfully given by addressing,
]. D. LEHMAN. B. s Ph b.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31

Neurasgic Persons
And those troubled with Nervousness Resulting
fIosn care or oserwork viii be relieved by lzking
BroWH's fssoss Filters. Genuine
has trade mark aas cf,s sel rcd lines ON rspper
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31

count Of the state Of slavery In Ecuador
Though IL is not legal institution, yet the
law permits an Indian 70 sell himself as
a slave when be Is unable 10 pay bis debts.
aud once a slave be Is rarely able TO free
himself be may be bequeathed by viii
The majority Of the interior Indians have
been reduced TO this condition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31

aThe use OF Castoria Is so universal and
fts merits so well known that II seems work
IN supererogation 10 endorse IL. Few arethe
inteIlicent families who do not keep Castoria
CAK1os MARTYr, n. D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Dlooningdale Reformed Church.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
for Infants and Children.

"Csstoris is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III 80. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-31
o..oIutions Adopted by the Port Gibson
Bar.

At the November session Of chan
cory court at this place, the local bar
met during the noon recess on the 18th
ncypcss their regret at the retirement
oriuiecs McIauun and North. Two
on,mit,ces we're appointed who report
i tbe resolutions published below, and
,be same we're unanimously adopted:
The undersigned committee, appoint
dat 4 meeting Of the Port Gibson bar
rr.idcd over by Hon. L. 5. Drake. on
November 18th. 1890. to draft and re-
nrt t. an adjourned meeting Of the
said bar suitable resolutions expressing
The high esteem in which chancellor
Iauch McLamin, late chancellor Of
the lth and 10th districts, in and for
the state Of Mississippi, is held by
The members Of said bar, beg leave to
report the following resolutions, to-wit:
lst Resolved, That We have known
chancellor McIAurin in all the rela-
lions of attorney and solicitor, and it
is with unfeigned admiration Of him as
man and lawyer that we commend
him To the community in which he has
east his lot. To any community he
will be factor Of good and wise
counsellor. To any client, he will be a
safe adviser. an able advocate and a
farless representative. To the courts,
he will be fair, true, courteous and logi-
ca. 70 all, he will ever be the up
right. nyarying. high-miudod gentle
man.
md. Resolved. That as chancellor
H. hi. shown himself master Of all the
intricate questions that came before
him N tic extended field Of equity
practice thar he has brought to the
determination 4 every question a clear
head, tirrlcss investigation. thorough
knoulcigc Il law and equity. close
analyst. of evidence and incisiye rea-
.oning, coupled with impartial consid-
Grafton Of all interests and conscientious
discharge ofevcry duty; and that the
reports II the decisions Of the supreme
court # Mississippi attest the accuracy
II his judgments.
.irl Resolved. That these resolu.
tions bc presented to the chanocry
court If Claiborne county by Hon. T.
4. :. Drake. president Of this meeting
e the members Of the Port Gibson bar
with the request that the same b,
spread on the minutes Of the court
and that the clerk Of the court be re
pucsted to transmit to chancellor Nc
amin certified copy Of the same
Aud th Il the Port Gil son Revcille bt
requested to pablish tlcsc resolutions
l.. : DRAKE.
J. McC. MARTIN, a..
&. A FRENCH, 0
+. VI. BARBER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.

GARDINER AUGUSTA ELECTRIC ROAD.
The Railroad Commissioners IN company
with Messrs. Gerald and Capen made an ex-
animation of the electric road, riding over
its entire length Saturday forenoon. The
Commissioners approved the road and two
of them told Mr.. Gerald that it was the lest
built street railway they had examined. The
rails have now been laid for the entire
length, the terminus being in Gardiner on
Market Square. 1t was first thought best to
run down opposite the post office, but later
the present terminus was selected, as it af-
foods more room on either side the track
while the car is waiting for passengers. The
rails have been laid at this end but the pay
ing hasn't all been replaced. The feed wire
has been laid for the greater part of the road
and the sidings are all in.
The company now think that passengers
will be carried over the road by Wednesday
OF this week provided every thing works
we'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
THoRN-IN-NIS-EYE,
The Noted Sioux Chief Now With the
4-Paw Combination

The presence Of the redoubtable Indian
chief, "Thorn-in-the-eye," in the wild
West" and Forepaugh establishment lends
additional interest to number of the thrill
ing incidents illustrated by the contingent of
scouts, cowboys. cavalrymen and Indians.
Especially significant is his appearance in
the mimic representation of Casters men,
orable conflict with the Sioux Indians, on
the Little Big Horn River, Montana, June
26. 1876. In that terrible fray "Thorn-in-his-
eye" shared with "Sitting Bull' and "Chief
Gaur' the command of the Sioux warriors,
and 1t is admitted by all the Indians who
participated in the bloody battle that he did
the most desperate fighting of any Indian en-
gagged therein. "Thorn-in-his-eye" has long
since renowned the arts Of war, and for ten
years has led quiet, exemplary life. He
lives near Standing Rock Agency, Dakota.
and is there looked upon as genus wizard
by his red brethieh. 1t was only after long
parleys and vexatious delays that Mr.. Fore
paugh's agents were enabled to secure his
engagement for the present tour, the other
members of his tribe being loath to have him
leave. Up to March of this year "Thorn-
in-the eye" had never been east of Fargo.
Dakota. A new feature of the show this
season is Sheridan's Famous Ride 1t fol-
lows the Mountain Meadow Massacre, and
both spectacles are astonishing. The big
Forepaugh show will exhibit at Portland on
Monday, August 4th. on Forest avenue,
Deering, and the great Wild West will be
combined with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
A MIDNIGHT FIRE,
shaw, Hammond & carney's store
Badly Damaged by Fire and Water.

at about midnight last night, private
Waterman Knowles in the Hamlen cooper
shop, head Of Richardson's wharf. discov-
cred smoke and sparks rising from the roof
of Shaw, Hammond & CarDey's, opposite, and
pulled an alarm from box Ala. The depart
ment had considerable diniculty in reaching
the fire, which was on the upper floor in the
western half of the building. in room used
for the storage of old papers Of the firm, and
empty molasses hogsheads. Taking in this
from some unknown cause, the fire held ON
for some time, catching on the inside of the
roof and being extremely difficult to reach.
AT last magnificent stream, sent from the
ground by Engine and the same carried up
on the Hayes truck and inside, put it out
with small damage to the building, which is
owned by the Richardson Wharf Company
and is fully insured through the agency OF
William Allen, Jr. The stock of groceries
was badly wet down, of course, but Mr.. D.
Page Perkins, the firms bookkeeper, said
that all loss in sight was fully covered by
some twenty policies, mainly placed through
w. ID. Little & Co., Morse & Guptill and
others, in the North British and Mercantile
companies.
The new hydrant at the lead of Merrill's
wharf was used for the first time with great
success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,

Law TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
The following additional cases were dis
posed of Monday:
Cumberland County.
State VS.. John w. Sullivan. Convicted In
the Superior Court of keeping and main
tanning liquor nuisance. Case Is before the
court on motion in arrest of judgment and
exceptions. Argued orally.
Robinson, for state. w. II Looney,
G. p. Mattocks
State vs.. George FL. Dunning Demurrer
to an indictment for having short Holsters in
his possession. Submitted on briefs.
Robinson, for state. L. Al. Giveen.
Cumberland Bone Company VS.. John Wins
low Jones. To be argued in writing.
T. L. Talbot L. M. Webb.
Hamilton & Haley.
James w. Tufts VS.. William Grewer. Elk
ceptions by defendant. Argued orally.
Clarence Hale. Drummond & Drummond.
Hiram A. Dow VS.. Portland Steam Packet
Company. Motion for new trial and excep
lions by defendant. To be argued in writ
ing.
J.C. g. f. H.Cobb. Woodman & Thompson
Somerset County.
Perley S. Brown VS.. Stephen Fl. Mosher.
On report. Argued orally.
S. S. Hackett. Strout, Gage &c Strout.
Androscoggin County.
Nahum Morrill,, in equity, VS.. c. A. Everett
and al. On report. Argued orally.
Merritt % Coffin. Henry Hudson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Fine day yesterday with cool east wind.
The Kennebec tug Frank W. Mum was in
the harbor yesterday afternoon.
The Preble House will have marble en-
frances and marble front steps.
The Portland Gun Club have issued invita-
tions to state tournament to be held at
Portland August 2Sth.
The members Of the Cathedral choir We
presented Father Linehan an elegant secre-
tary as token of their esteem.
Steamer Star of the East came out of the
dry dock yesterday morning and went to
Boston. The steamer John Brooks took her
place in the dry dock.
United States Light House tender En-
deavor was in the harbor yesterday. She
landed some patients at the Marine Hospital
and then proceeded on her way.
The Railroad Commissioners met In the
city Yesterday, and have appointed Mr..
Allen, engineer of the Maine Central, to pre-
IRE q, railroad map of the state.
ShannS- nave begun the fOunda-
tien for Burrowes' new factory. The founda-
tion extends from Free to Spring street, 2O9
feet, with GA foot frontage on Spring street.
Division 3, Ancient Order Hibernians,
Saccarappa, will meet with Division 1, of
Portland, in grand union picnic to Sebago
Lake, Thursday. July 31st
Burglars stole number of tools and some
clothing from Joseph Dyer's boat house
Saturday night. The articles were found in
d. Wasserman's store, but the thieves have
not been arrested.
Mr.. Regerson, a seaman on the barge Davis
Brown, at Bowdoinham, was badly bruised
and his face lacerated by being caught in
some hosting machinery Saturday. and was
brought to the U. S. Marine Hospital.
The First Spiritual Society will 90 on their
second annual basket picnic to Long Island
Thursday, taking the 10 80 a. m. boat on the
Casco Bay line. If rainy the excursion wig
take place the next fair day.
At / o'clock yesterday that special train of
three private hotel cars passed through here
from Boston en- route for Terminal City,
Nova Scotia, the eastern terminus of the In
tercolonial railway.
When the Pullman arrived this morning
the conductor accosted Officer Cullinan and
asked him If he would care for big mastiff
that had boarded the train at p. rtland, until
rome one called for him. The officer has tn,
dog at his home on Vetromile street and the
owner can have it by calling 81 Biddeford
Times,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
The Waldo.

The first progressive eucbre party Of the
season took place at The Waldo Saturday
evening. The bell at the kings table sound
ed at $50 sharp, when play began, lasting
two hours. The ladies' first prize, a choco-
late pot, was won by Miss Henrietta Mead of
Chicago; the ladies' second prize, Doulton
bon bon dish, by Miss Carrie L. Goodale of
Boston; and the consolation prize, hearth
brush. with the lines
Before you play this game again.
Please sweep the cObwebs from your BRAIN"
was won by Miss S., of Chicago. The gen.
tlemen's first prize, silver soap box, suita-
bly, engraved, was awarded to Mr.. Taylor of
Omaha, Neb. the second prize, book, "By
the Sea-" to Mr.. Morton of st. Louis; and
the consolation prize, court plaster case
with the motto, "Whati wounded again ?"
to Mr. Sidney Sea Of Chicago. Master Phil
ip Sea, dressed as the typical darkey page,
bore the prizes upon silver tray, taking his
part to perfection. After the games, all par
ticipated In dance. The costumes of the
ladies were unusually rich and beautiful
Mrs. Sea Of Chicago, black crepe de chine
and diamonds; Mrs. Richards of Portland,
white, with gold trimmings. diamonds; Mrs.
Sawyer of Boston, green silk, with steel pas
sementerie; Mrs. Goodale of Boston, black
silk and heliotrope mousselaine de sole /;
Miss Mead. Chicago, apple green and brocade
silk; Miss Mary Mead, red silk and velvet
Mrs. Caldwell, Toronto. white India silk /;
Mrs. Yulle, Montreal black silk and net
Mrs. Holmes, st. Louis, back silk and point
lace, diamonds; Mrs. Morton, ST. Louis,
black silk, diamonds; Mrs. Summer, ST.
Louis, black silk; Mrs. Rising, Cleveland
black and old rose silk and lace; Mis-, Sea,
BLACK and white silk; Miss Hamlen, Port
land, green wool and velvet; Mrs. Butts,
Genesee, N. Y, black silk; Mrs. Ingham.
ecru and brown; Mrs. Van Voorhis, Chica-
go, ecru and dark brown velvet; Miss Robbie,
black India silk; Miss Norton, Jonesport,
white albatros and surah silk; Miss Goodale,
Boston, white cancels hair. surah and yellow
lace; Miss Marion Goodale, embroidered
lawn; Miss Carrie Goodale. white mobair
and surah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Samuel Rounds, aged "a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. July 81, Willis Alfred Purington,
aged SO years months
Funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
at No. l07 Lincoln street. Burial at convenience
of family.]
In this city. July 20, John Ward aged rs years.
July 20, of paralysis, Mrs. Abigail Libby, aged
S3 years IA days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 23O o'clock.
at her late residence.
In East Deering. July FL, Edward Payson, aged
rs years 10 months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
at his late residence. Ocean street.
In North Arlington, Mass, July 20, Mark NJ.
Loud, formerly of Portland. aged As years.
burial Wednesday at Evergreen Cemetery.1
In Steuben, July H. Mrs. Edith s. Howard, wife
of A. A. Howard, aged 81 years months.
In Richmond. July 7, Lavinia 81. Smith, aged
76 years.
In Canaan, July g. Miss Susan Jacobs, aged
10 years.
In Palermo July /, Mrs. Louisa Worthing,
aged 30 years.
In Weld. July T. J. c. Barrett, aged II years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
Solid Inducement to investors,

Gold and silver mining in Nevada is almost
invariably prosecuted to more or less profit.
1t is the legitimate business of region, 'rich
10 the precious metals. The New England
Gold and Silver Mining Company has evil
IDENTIFY gone to work in the right way for the
further development of their six mines.
They have deposited with that solid institu-
tion, the Boston Safe Depos and Trust
Company, U. S. government bonds sufficient
to guarantee eight per cent dividends for a
term of years on all shares sold. The matter
is explained elsewhere and investors can
hardly fail to be impressed with the high
character of the institutions and men asso-
ciated with the New England Company and
the sounduess In their methods :of business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. Thomas Burgess is in town.
Hon. E. r. Barnes of Saco is at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
George II. Reed, U. S. n. is at the Preble
House.
Hon. Samuel Mayall is dangerously i'll at
his residence in ST. Paul, MINI.
Hon. d. N. Mortland, railroad commits
sioner. was in the city yesterday
Superintendent w. L. White, of the Knox
d Lincoln road, was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden of Bucksport
arrived at the United States Hotel yesterday.
Senator Eugene Hale passed through this
city yesterday noon on his way back to
Washington.
Rev. S. W. Adriance of Lowell, Mass,
formerly of Deering. is at Ferry Beach, near
Old Orchard.
The wife of United States Marshal lint
son B. Saunders is i'll at her home in FlIs.
worth.
Mr.. Frank Hall and family Of Minneapo-
lis, formerly OF Portland, are visiting this
city.
Mrs. G. K. Halves sang, with fine effect. a
solo at the First Parish church Sunday even
ing, taking Mrs. Fellows's place for the even
Ing
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Elder pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church in New York, will
spend this week with friends in Deering and
Portland. DR.. Elder was Portland boy.
Mr.. George A. Haley of Biddeford, now
clerk at the Boston & Maine station at Old
Orchard Is to go on the stage in the fall. He
will probably accompany Walter Perkins to
New York at the beginning of the dramatic
season.
Among the distinguished visitors at York
Beach are Ex-Governor James Weston and
Ex-Governor Sawyer of New Hampshire.
with their families, and General Manager
Charles E. Pugh of the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Miss Shaw, the harpist, assisted by Miss
Caroline Clark Of Boston, will give concert
at Keoo Valley, Bar Harbor. ON August 1st
Mrs. Raymond annie Louise Cary) of New
York, who is to spend a few weeks with
MISS Shaw, will attend. Mrs. Raymond is
very enthusiastic over Miss Sbaw,s nlavinp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
MAR RiACSS.

In this city, July lS. by Rev. j. r. Crosser
Henry c. >Leary and Miss Jennie Cook, both OF
Portland.
In this city, July IL. by Rev. II. E. Gilchrst
Jacob q. Mcdonald and Miss Margie A. Knowles
both OF Deering. No cards.]
In Springvale, July s, George w. Klngbbry and
Miss Lizzie Lttleheld.
In Hallowell, July 1, Walter Hall of Lynn and
Miss Nettie Huntington.
In DamariscOtta, July IA, S. ii. Vinal and Mrs.
Nellie nj. Osgood, both of Newcastle.
In Waterford. July Q, Mark K. Perry and Miss
Gertrude MoultOn. both of Sweden.
In New York, July II, VIM s. Steyvesant OF
St. Louis and Elizabeth j. Pike of Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
Pine Tree Wheel Club.

For the second club race, which occurs
next Saturday, over the Deering course. the
following men have entered. and there is a
prospect that more will follow: Tobe
Blake. Breen, Bursly, Southworth. Earring.
ton and Scully. The prize medal offered by
the club is of very handso ONE design. 1t is
wheel bearing wings hung from pin and
bearing pendant beneath 1t. On the pir
is the inscription "Five mile Club Race, -
and on the pendant are the initials OF the
club, "P. I. W." The badge is of solid gold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
Central Labor Union.

A very interesting meeting of the Central
Labor Union was held last evening. The
committee On Labor Day made its report
recommending Sebago Lake as the place to
hold their annual Labor Day picnic Monday
September LIST, which was adopted. All
committees were appointed to carry out the
programme, which will appear hereafter.
All those who wish to obtain privileges can
do so by seeing Daniel S. Strout. No. II
Chestnut street. before the last Monday in
August
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
Jolly Coed Time.

There will be most attractive excursion
to Mariners Landing, Long Island, with a
dance al the Pavilion at that place, Thurs.
day evening next. The dancing will occupy
the time from to IL p. m, and Chambers
orchestra will furnish the music. Boats will
leave Portland at 73O p. M, and Mariners
Landing at IL p. M The advertisement will
give particulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
twentieth Maine Regiment

The annual reunion of the surviving men,
bers of the Twentieth Maine Regiment will
be held Wednesday, August 10, at Cam.
bridge. Mass. The meetings of the associa.
ton will be held in the vestry of the North
Avenue Congregational church, corner OF
Roslin street and North avenue The re-
union will be held afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22

Inc sunday paper train had narrow es-
cape from bad accident on Sunday. at Ha-
verhill. A truck journal broke when the
Tram was lew rods fiom the station. The
track was torn up and wheel broken. The
forward trucks on the engine left the track,
Had the accident occurred when the train
was running at its usual speed, there would
have been loss of life and property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
Bows Summer Suits.

Forty cents is not high for boys summer
suit, but the Standard Clothing Company
have about two hundred of then to offer a
this price. Today is the time to buy. De
lays for such values as these prove disas.
trous. The firm do not istop here, but offel
boys all wool suits, summer REFERS, over
coats, buses, shirt waists, ETC., for the mil
lion at prices that are less than wholesale
cost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-22
The Vanderbilt Horse Car.

Vanderbllt's special stable car, containing
I'VE valuable horses, passed through here
yesterday, over the Eastern division NJ the
boston q Maine, en- route to Bar Harbor
This rolling establishment embraced more
comforts for Its equine occupants than tho
average mortal was favored with twentv.fvo
wears ago. Afo