davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
Claiborne Companies.

The following letter from Mr.. w. l..
Faulk has been received at this Office.
The author Of the article ON Claiborne
Companies in our last issue was under
the impression that the company re
ferred to was a part OF Capt. Martins.
1t gives us pleasure to do these brave
fellows full justice
FAYErrE. Miss, Nov. z, 1890.
Editor Reveille:
DEAR SIR-In reading your paper to-
day in the columns containing Index
of Companies raised in Claiborne coun-
ty, Miss, for service in the Confederate
States Army" all the companies are
mentioned, even down to the smallest
$ outing company, except the one | had
the honor # commanding 1t was the
last company that left the county. and
was composed entirely Of men of Clai-
b)ne, numbering over one hundred
men, and good men, too: and the old
veterans that read your paper, | am
sure, will agree with me that the COM
pany deserves mention with the brave
b VS. you have included in your list.
The company was organized at Rocky
Springs by elccting r. &. McCay Capt.
j. j. Harper. lst 1t; w. l.. Faulk, 2nd
Ilt.; Il. Il. Harrington, Bird It., as COM
missined officers and was one of ten
companies that composed the 3Sth
Miss. Vols, that left jackson under
command of Col. +. w. Adams Soon
after going into service, 1T. Harper was
discharged ON account of bad health,
and vacancy occurring by the resig-
nation of one Of the regimental officers,
McCay being senior captain Of the reg
iment, became Major. and the writer of
this became Capt. Of Co. b., 3Sth Miss.
Vols. Any further reference, if neces-
sary, can be given.
Yours truly.
w. i. FAUX.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

At Vicksburg a desperate villain
charged with the abstraction Of two
valises, kept a justice and posse at
bay with his Winchester. The posse
consisted of one unarned citizen. Re
turning with reinforcements, they found
the desperate villain gone, but captured
one glove which came out Of the va
lises, and one mule which didn't come
out Of the Yalises.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
State in C5entrat.


Jackson fair opened Tuesday.
New depot for Little J. at Natchez.
Four buildings destroyed by fire
at Greenvillc.
DIR. 4. G.. Birchett candidate for
mayor of Vicksburg
The cost of the late convention is
estimated at $50, 600.
Negro woman in the Bovina dis
trict died from screw worms.
Only one prisoner in the Jackson
jail-a six-wccks-old toundling.
Frank Guynes, constable, killed
escaped convict near Hazlehurst.
$50 acres of land IN Copiah
county subject to homestead entry.
Sunday democrat will he contin.
ued at licksburg by Ms. Glenn
Davis.
Bro0khavcn To havc n new 81 $50
pubic sch oil building. Good for
Brook.
Negro girl shot and killed by aged
colofrd man at Sagtville, near Me
ridian.
Natchcz Standard Literary and
Social Club to have handsome new
building.
Alex Bunn's barn and seed shed
burned at Mayersvillc, Wednesday.
Incendiary.
Water Valleys postmaster buzzes
when you call NJ. ID. Fly. Spanish
fly, no doubt.
Miss Lou Davis, daughter of the
late Glenn Davis, received into the
Warren Alliance.
Geo. Stewart's gin burned near
Summit. "a bales lost. Match ig-
nited in elevator.
Jesse Humphreys, oldest citizen
of Lafayette county, died at his
home near Oxford.
Railroad commissioners will in
spect southern division of L., n.
o. a. I. during present month.
Lamar, young son of ]. G. Bed
we'll, destroyed sight Of one eye by
accidental discharge of pistol, at
Raymond.
Mississippi Day, Nov. 1st. at the
Dallas, Tex, fair, a grand occasion.
Hon. w. ID. Gibbs, Yazoo Co., de-
livered address.
Vicksburg authorities propose to
cut down telegraph and telephone
poles unless companies comply with
their instructions.
144,0O0 acres belonging to Fifth
Levee Board, of Louisiana, sold at
Natchez last week to G. X. Byrnes,
for Boston capitalists.
Lieut.. John Mills succeeds Capt.
Dan &. Kingman as United States
engineer in charge of Mississippi
river improvement from Warrenton
down.
Near Yazoo City, mules became
frightened at sign painted on VIII
lis creek bridge. backed vehicle off
the bridge and came near causing
distressing accident.
Herald complains of encroach-
ment of fruit stands on sidewalks at
Vicksburg. 1t should come down
to Port Gibson and see how we rem
edy such things--over the left.
Murray Smith writes a card de-
Tending Judge North from recent
censure of Jefferson Co. Alliance.
He shows that the Judge was fol-
lowing custom of all judges in the
state.
Boiler Of M. J. Wright & Son. s
saw mill exploded at Magnolia Sat
urdov instantly kilfin0 Gam prifch
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

President Harrison voted like little
man at indianapolis, and an Irishman
behind him killed the vote with a good
Democratic ballot. 1t was done with
a simple twist of the wrist If Ben
ever comes down here TO vote, wen
have some fun quizzing him on tbe
constitution.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

North has so emphatically endorsed
democratic principles, it. is high
time the L., n. o. & T. were put
ting on an accommodation from
Deer Creek.
In Neshoha county, r. b. VIII.
son fatally shot his brOther-in-law,
James Prewitt. Latter had severe
~ whipped a negro on Wilson's
place, charging him with riding his
horses at night.
Defeat of Mckinley received with
great enthusiasm at Greenville.
One highly moral and religious cit
izen promises, if the report is con-
firmed. "to get drunk. " No trouble
aboutthat What the world yearns
for is the man who will keep his
promise not to get drunk.
The ClmioR-Ledger printed the
Constitution for the Convention,an
has extra copies on hand for the
general public. Since its final a
doption it has been carefully COM
pared with enrolled copy and is
strictly accurate. The price for n
single copy is 80 cents; three copies
for S1.OO, and the same rate for
larger number. Address the CIdr-
iOH- Lefger, Jackson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

While the Mckinley Bill as a direct
appeal to the voters pocket formed, Of
course, the paramount issue in the late
splendid campaign, it cannot be denied
that the Force Bill played leading
role at the North. Northern men love
peace as well as we do.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

They say Jay Gould is after John
Wanamaker's scalp for being so fresh
about his postal telegraph scheme. Jay
has pushed Reading railroad stock way
down, and Wanamaker is said to have
been compelled TO borrow over g3,000,-
600 lately. Johnny, get your gun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Col. Thos, B. Price, brother Of Con-
gresham Andrew Price, Of Louisiana,
was shot and mortally wounded on a
Missouri Pacific tram, near Sedalia, by
Judge Hines, whom Price had defeated
for Democratic nomination. Hines
fears lynching.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
fears lynchinI

Gen. Geo. Sheridan exults over Nc
Kinley's splendid fight for life, and
says Nc viii be elected governor OF
Ohio in '9i, and the Republican Presi-
dental ticket will read Mckinley and
Reed. Won't that be a picnic for the
Democrats ?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The Republicans have the gall to
propose, in the face Of Tuesdays lick
ing, to call an extra session of the New
Hampshire legislature, redistrict the
state according to the new census, and
overcome the Democratic majority a.
gainst Grandmother Blair. Bill Chand-
Ter is the father of the scheme.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

President Harrison makes but one
reference to the Republican party in his
Thanksgiving proclamation. lie says (:
Il commend TO my felIow-citizens the
privilege Of remembering the poor, the
homeless, and the sorrowing."
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

"The Republican party is the party
Of the people and one Of reform within
itself. IL has now its opportunity.
CHICAGO HERALD.
"Yes, to saw wood. ."-SESAToR QUAY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Too much tariff Iu the Mckinley bill,
and too much @nlggcr7 In the Force
bill. That's what's the matter with
the Republican, party.-Gio6e Demo
cr0f. Red.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The Memphis Appeal has bought
out the AUGldnche and put it on the
retired list Illness of AraIaHche pro-
prietOr, Hon. Jas. Phelan. is given as
the icause. This fine newspaper will
be generally missed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The Reveille continues to send out
specimen copies. Parties thus favored
are reminded that the paper will visit
them a whole year, at an expense Of
about 80 cents a week. Can't you
stand that?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Dry goods clerks are odd fellows.
They have so many counter-signs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Don't forget the Hon. Mr.. Kilgore
lie drew first Republican blood.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Sh. Maybe those beastly Northern
Democrats closed the polls and went to
dinner.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

las the Hon. John l.. been inter
viewed on the Radical knock out in
Massachusetts,? ?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Mckinley can give McGinty fifty
miles and beat him to the bottom.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The latest Democratic ticket read /,
"pattison and Palmer" They are
just rs like as two pc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Gov. Hill presided at an ovation to
Dillon and 0'Brien, the Irish patriots,
at New York, Monday night The
Governor threw that brick, Tuesday,
YOU know
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

am now ready to receive the Taxes due
the fcorporation OF Port Gibson / can 10
found at the Mayors Office daily.
r. VI. REA,
Marshall and Tax Collector.
Port Gibson. Mise, Nov. Isl, isVu.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The two healthy, able-bodied politi-
cal parties" predicted for us can never
materialize under the new constitution
without dragging the negro in. The
party in charge of the election booths
will have him understand the consti-
tuition when read to him." or not, just
as its interests dictate. And after one
election under such auspices. there will
be more healthy, able-bodied" corpses
than anything else.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Doesn't California feel lonesome?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Vicksburg has had a new drink nam
cd in her honor. Ii is as far from
water as the city itself
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The Speaker Of the new House must
be a conservative man above all things.
The American people won't stand any
more such extreme partisanship as
Reeds.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

"c~storis Is 50 well adapted children that
Trecommend t. xuperiorto any prescription
known to me" H. "A. ARcftKK, II. D..
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Wanamaker discharged lady clerk
in the postoffice department for guying
Senator Quay's son over the recent
election.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Mr.. Oyster, candidate for Congress
in Pennsylvania, met with cruel de
feat Mr.. Oyster is in the soup. He
can hire himself out 10 church fairs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14
WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAr


Doesn't California feel lonesome?
Don't forget the Hon. Mr.. Kilgore.
lie drew first Republican blood.
Dry goods clerks are odd fellows.
They have so many cOunter-signs.
Mckinley can give McGinty fifty
miles and beat him to the bottom.
Sh. Maybe those beastly Northern
Democrats closed the polls and went to
dinner.
las the Hon. John l.. been inter
viewed on the Radical knock out in
Massachusetts,? j?
The latest Democratic ticket read /,
'PattisOn and Palmer" They are
just Us like as two re.
Yicksburg has had a new drink nam
cd in her honor. IL is as far from
water as the city itself
Wanmaker discharged a lady clerk
in the postoffice department for glying
Senator Quay's son over the recent
election.
Henry NJ. Stanley has arrived in
this country. lie declares himself an
mcompromising American. Tickets,
30 cents.
The sweetest ALTERATION imaginable
is, Cleveland and Carlisle" But John
q. was unfortunately born one hun
dred yards too far south.
On the very heels Of the election, the
Columbus Dispatch rises to inquire,
us there a help" What a question :
II. S. V. p, Republicans.
Mr.. Oyster, candidate for Congress
in Pennsylvania, met with cruel de
feat. Mr.. Oyster is in the soup. He
can hire himself out TO church fairs.
The Speaker Of the new House must
be a conservative man above all things.
The American people won't stand any
more such extreme partisanship as
Reeds.
Gov. Hill presided at an ovation to
Dillon and 0'Brien, the Irish patriots,
at New York, Monday night. The
Governor threw that brick, Tuesday,
you know
The Reyeille continues to send out
specimen copies. Parties thus favored
are reminded that the paper will visit
them a whole year, at an expense Of
about 80 cents a week. Can't you
stand that ?
The Memphis Appeal has bought
out the AUGldHche and put it on the
retired list. Illness of AraIaRche pro-
prietOr, Hon. Jas. Phelan, is given as
the icause This fine newspaper will
be generally missed.
President Harrison makes but one
reference to the Republican party in his
Thanksgiving proclamation. He says
Il commend to my iellow-citizens the
privilege Of remembering the poor, the
homeless, and the sorrowing."
President Harrison voted like little
man at indianapolis, and an Irishman
behind him killed the vote with a good
Democratic ballot. 1t was done with
a simple twist of the wrist If Ben
ever comes down here TO vote, wen
have some fun qulzzing him on Je
constitution.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

Henry NJ. Stanley has arrived in
this country. lie declares himself an
mcompromising American. Tickets,
30 cents.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

The sweetest ALTERATION imaginable
is, Cleveland and Carlisle" But John
q. was unfortunately born one hun
dred yards too far south.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-11-14

On the very heels Of the election, the
Columbus Dispatch rises to inquire,
rs there a hell?" What a question :
II. S. Y. p, Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Robert ,nLaughlin has His Head
Fatally Crushed.

Today a ten-year-old boy ass,ed
Robert Mclaughlin, mel With an
accident that CARED his death al
most instartaneously. His residence
fsvn the Stale Road, between Fifth
and Sixth South streets. His
father went TO his daily labor this
morning, and today his nsct.e1 and
sister went out ef tho city for brief
visit. The 10y was left at home.
and tisis forenoon he went to where
man was picking stones Off the
road, on Fifth South Street, between
First ami Second East. The lad
asked to be allowed to ride, aud was
answered in the negative. Whether
or not the boy understood the reply
i not known, but he went 20 the
front Of the wagon and began
climbing ap. He put his foot ON the
doubletreeA which tipped and
threw him 10 the grctn. at the
horses heels. The arInlals started
and before tie hoy could get out of
the way the front wheel of the
heavy Vehicle ran over his head.
erushlng it in above the left ear.
The hind wheel passed over his
breast. The man In charge OF the
wagon called assistance, but the bow
was dead. His body was carried 10
n house near 10y, and q I.-e.-aSe con-
veying the swf'sl tsS-hgs was sent To,
his father. Coroner Taylor was
notihSt, and proceeded to hold an
inquest this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
Logan Temple District

In the minutes Of the Priesthood
meeting Of the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion, published in Saturdays issue
Of this paper, a statement appeared
to the effect that this Stake was in.
ciuded in the hogan Temple Dis.
trict. This is an error. As a mat.
ter Of courtesy this Stake is repre-.
scented on the Directory Of the
District but is not included in that
Temple division. The subject Of
the Logan Temple was introduced
AT the meeting in order to announce
that the people Of this Stake had the
privilege Of donating to the laud-
able purpose OF keeping up the
grounds on which the building
stands and To aid in meeting other
expenses. The Bishops are request
ed to make this known TO the people
Of their wards and TO receive con-
'ributiOns, which should be placed
in the hands of the Presidency of
the Stake not later than the 18th
inst, that they may be transmitted
TO the proper parties at Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
THE FOURTH IN PRISON.
Celebration Of Independence Day in
the Peniteuiiary.

the call to order was made at 3
pm, in the large dining room, un.
der the leadership Of Mr.. George
Martin.
The programme was called by
Mr.. F. J. Stark, the inner warden;
the fret number being the star
Spang!ed Banner" by the band and
choir; after which recitltions, songs,
etc, Interspersei with music, made
up very agreeable entertainment.
The address was delivered hy II g.
w. Naisbitt, the Grafton by w. p.
Evans, and the reading Of the Doe
laratiOn OF Independence was by
George Martin.
RecitatiOns were given 10y b. w
Brown and w. w. Wilson, and
songs by 7. Murchie and G. Martin.
The choir was composed Of Messrs.
Montrose, Fisher, Conner, st. Clair,
Reed, Murray, Martin, Wilson,
Pratt and Wilkinson.
The hand included VIM. Grant,
MOntrvse, Hauerbach and Hulse, the
latter being Organist also.
Among the visitors were Marshal
Parsons and family, Warden Van
dercook and family, Guard Ran
dOlph and lady, and also Mrs.
Stark, Mrs. Cleveland and sister,
Mrs. Payne and several other ladies'.
The inside Of the dining room was
decorated for the occasion, as was
also the exterior OF the building with
the natural cOlors. Much credit is
due TO those who practiced faith
| fully to make the celebration a sue.
! cess, as also b the acting authorities
/ for their cOUntenance OF that which
was not only suitable for the day,
but a relief from the monotonous
routine OF prison life.
Owing to the crowded state of our
columns, the excellent addresses are
not published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
w. We e.sgPgt l+sOaie one witbou, the

We csGPot i<rouie one yy;,b.r, A.,
ih1 n Of such a system.
lolay there Is division sn,ony the
peopie, shut our eyes as we viii ~
me iact- IL seems 10 me tb.t -
are drawing farther apart. and for-
getting that IL We are mot ON. ~.
are not the people OF God. Will We
urn before it is too late. and 49,.
n !pAgmensh are poured out uuon
Us, We speak Of what the IarJ
VIII 90 with those who reject Hin.
pul what VIII He DO with ibose w69
nave made covenant with Hin snJ
nave not kept those covenants7 W.
can expect nothing but His i,d--
ihelts IN such 4 situation. R1t the
I Lofu WIZ save Us from future truu-
oie II We VIII serve hin,, He ne
9uIres VIC United faith and dill
sence o. The people for these blcss-
Ihgs. Inc. faith OF one san. al a
quorum, VIII not savc Sc peopI,.
ne SAINTS must lie united To a man
70 hrinS this about. There must UOi
m SIN In the midst Of Israel.
re must numble themselves,
every one, and unite their faith for
Iheir triumph in the service OF God.
ihose who will not repent viii lose
tue ialth, for the church viii be
purified. Let us have our hearts
iul OF the love Of God, and be united
IN our families, and guOrums, our
wards, aud Throughout the Church.
Let as 90 this, aud TIC ElbssiE'Ss Of
the Lord wiz rest upon Us, and We
VIII he the Zion Of the Holy One Of
Israel.
Sister Lizzie Thomas rendered q
solo, 'sHome be blessed,'' and the
choir sang the anthem. "Praise ye
the Father"
TIE cfcs'Es payer was offered by
Elder Henry =. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAN UEL- BGAILLER II
wRErCHED HEALTH, HE AP-
PLIES To DIR. SMITH, THE NAG.
NPTtC rHtsiCrAsy AT ass
SOUTH WEST TEMPLE SFat.Er,
AND FINDS RELIEF.

Samuel Segmiller, who may be
addressed at Ranch p. o., Kane
Co., Utah, has been n terrible suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia for n year and
a half or more. His former weight
vas les pounds. two years ago il
was less than 1876 POUNDS. At that
time he complained substantially
as follows: NAUSEA and vomiting,
worse IN the morning and from
drinking cold water; vomiting OF
greer aud JeflO@ bio. ~cmi,s bile
very bitter to the taste; sour vomit-
ing; tearing, aching pain in the
stomach which extends through 10
the back and under the shoulder
blades; pain In the small OF the hack
which extends 20 the back Of the
head and 10 the Top Of the
| head: headache with nausea;
stomach fills with bile, causing
nausea. Before n severe attack OF
stomach trouble comes on, the alb
dcmcu and stomach contract, bring
ing on 4 fceIing nc though the
stomach r,'bbka against the back
bone, he j. worse from itinking
anything cold, better from warm
or hot drinks; yellow spots float
before the eyes; pain on top Of
the head and over one eye: faint all
gunu feeling rt the pit q the stom-
ach; can not eat any kind Of dried
fruit, and IS worse from eating
teams or meat stews; fat food does
not agree. He has lost flesh and
has suffered untold misery from the
dreadful pain In his stomach. Mr..
Segmiller was 10 the city n short
time ego on btisirtss, and hearing
Of the wonderful rd0es shst are be-
ing made by DR.. Smith, ne decided
10 consult him; he did 50 and began
trcatmt AZ june 29rd, and, from. the
first Magnetic Treatment he began TO
improve, and continued TO IMPROVE
rapidly until Monday, June 30th,
when he returned 10 his home In
Southern Utah, feeling better than
he ever had since his illness began.
This case is only one out Of a score
and more who are being cured by
DIR. Smiths strange Magnetic
power.
The Doctor is permanently To-
Gated at No. 2j3 South West Tenn
pie street, where he may Ire con-
suited free Of charge, from 9 n. m.
until 6p. III. daily, except Sundays.
DIR. Smith treats eli forms o. chronic
disease, and will give a written
guarantee T. cure every case OF piles
he undeTtaEes. rdyt