davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

An Australian horse-tamer, Mr.Syd-
ney Galvayne,is now teaching his meth
cd Of training horses in the Wellington
riding school. He has been in this
country for some time, and has certain
ly succeeded in inspiring with conf
dence large number Of competent
judges.
Mr.. Galyayne has twice exhibited his
method in London. On Thursday Of
last week he produced an unbroken
chestnut which had been under instruc-
tion for fifty minutes only. The animal
had all the appearance Of gentle char
acter, but the rapidity with which it
was induced to bear harness, saddle and
rider was marvellous. On Saturday
evening ths same animal was again
brought into the ring before a number
Of critical persons and was subjected to
a number of severe but humane tests.
A pole was allowed TO fall on her quar-
tiers she did not stir. 1t was brought
against her from behind and against her
stomach in order to simulate as nearly
as might be the condition of things
when a vehicle runs on to horse or a
broken shaft strikes it. Crackers were
fired from a sack laid upon her back I;
whips we're cracked around her; she re-
manned unm0ved.
Then a thoroughbred filly, introduc-
ed as an animal which de6ed all at
tempts to mount her, was shown. Her
wildness was obvious it had been said
that none could hold her while she was
being mounted. But Mr.. Galvayne held
her, firmly and gently, while one of his
assistants saddled and mounted her.
She was then ridden round and round
the ring. Then one Of the assistants
whose perfect seat caused much ap-
plause, rode a thoroughly vicious buck
jumper until it was reduced to subject
ion. MIR. Galvayne gave an illustration
Of his method Of throwing horse sin
gle-handed, using as his subject a stall
lion colt, which has the reputation Of
having killed a man.
His method of doing this is simple,
easily learned, and so devised upon the
basis of knowledge of anatomy of the
horse that it must always be effectual.
II can be taught and learned, and is
based upon the principle of educating
the sight, hearing and touch so that the |
animal is shown that in many apparent
Iy terrible things there is nothing to
fear. In no case was anything ap-
to cruelty to be detected.-I
Truth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

Miss Eagan of Jersey City was Bit
ten Thursday by a acknowledged
worm, and died Tuesday evening from
the bite. The insect Is about two inch
cs long, reddish and repulsivc looking.
1t has sixty pairs of legs.
Thursday evening Miss Eagan and
her mother went out and sat on the
stone steps in front of their apartments.
The young woman felt something
creeping on her face, and she quickly
brushed her check with her hand A
thousand-leggcd worm fell in her lap
dead. The following morning Miss
Eagan felt an itching on the spot where
she first felt the insect, and not long
afterward pimpIe appeared on her
cheek near the spot where the insect
was. Little pains occasionally shot
through her check.
Saturday morning the pimpIc had
increased in size and the pain became
intense. Sunday morning all the right
side of her face was swollen aud doe
tor was called in, who decided that
she was suffering from blood poison
ing, the result of the insects bite. Hc
ordered the usual remedies. Shortly
after she became dclirious and DIR.
Varick was sent for. lie lancod the
cheek and took from IL two ounces of
matter. The girl grew worse contin-
uaIly, became unconscious, and died Of
exhaustion Tuesday cyening.-N T.
San.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

A young woman who has been mar
ricd five years land who was lately dis
covered by the New York San) occu
pies unique position, inasmuch al
her husband is moie in love with hcr
now than when he married her. She
was one of number of guests at a wo-
mans sit-down where the question OF
the century "Is marriage failure 2
was under discussion. She kept quiet
during the long debate, but finally she
said in the low, sweet voice that be-
longs to the "lovely woman" always:
ain this country marriage will al-
ways be failure until women arc ed
ucated to be wives rather than moth
ers. DO not imagiue for one instant
that undervaIue mothers love, but
do think that the strongest love of wo-
mans heart should 20 to her husband,
aud that her children should come
next. Do you remember in that Curl
GUS book OF Balzac's, Cousin Bette
what the yirtuous wife said to her hus-
band, after she had endured seeing
him devoted first to ono woman, then
to another? She, pious mother, a
devoted daughter, a woman whose life
was pointed to as the one that all
young women should copy, asked,
Show me how it is that these women
made you love them. | will try. Why
have You not made me what you want
ed me? There arc some who think
me still handsome enough to court
That great student of human nature
made this woman, this wife, ask the
question that properly answered, shows
whether marriage is failure or not.
lie says himself that the man Of SUI
periority, equally with the common
man, feels the need of ideal and
Ah"eSA Ah lfASUShAtc OOlu. AuC ItIC Dc-
ing who combines them is sought for
In marriage; but, alas, because of the
lack Of education for wife-hood she is
found, as a general thing, in two VOL
unes.
"The Russian woman seems to have
solved this problem, for her husband
and sons adore her, while their daugh-
lers arc always put away with their
grandmothers, or at convent schools,
md are brought out when it is time to
marry. She is taught from her girl
hood that not only to win the love of
I man, but to hold il, is the duty of ey-
Try woman, and | believe that mar
'iage would be oftencr a success if our
American girls were taught this too.
suppose this is one reason why wid-
'ws nearly always make good wives"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The gcner
al sentiment among southern men a
the capital is opposed to the propose,
boycott.
Senator Vance says: "I am Chris
tian, and therefore don't swear buI
II were a profane man should cal
it the d-si sort Of nonsense"
Senator German says: ~Such utter.
ances arc scnseless in the extreme. Nc
public man In Washington is in sym
pathy with such plan, or would en-.
courage it for momenL The effect
of the passage of such a measure would
be bad In both sections. IL is having
its effect already as result ofthe mere
agitation of the subject.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Dcmocrat-
ic senators who are hopeful that the
force bill viii be buried were very
much embarrassed by the appearance
In the northern papers of the "southern
boycott" talk. One of the leaders said
to-day:
AMuch more of the talk would gal
vanize the force bill into full life again
and insure its passage as nothing else
could do.
"l.ct the northern people believe this
talk, aud all the support we are recciv-
ing from the north in an attempt TO
save the south from this calamity
would be suddenly Withdrawn, and we
should have a solid north and a solid
south. Harrison or any other Rcpub-
lican would carry every northern state
in 1898.
"Such uttcrances are simply idiotic
from a political view"
The New York Herald says: @If
there is anything that would insure
the passage of the force bill by an ov-
crwhelming pressure of northern SEN
timent it would be the threat that un-
less northern people voted according
to the dictates of southern politics, the
southerners would not buy their goods.
There is something so mercenary i'm
the suggestion,somcthing so grotesquc
that il is difficult to treat il with seri-
ousness.
The New York World says: "The
is utterly nonsensical. IL IL
could be carried out it would harm in
stead of helping the strong and deter
mined opposition to all the force bill
represents. But the boycott is wholly
impossible. Human nature vctoes IL.
The complexity of trade relations con-
'titutes All irresistible force in opposi-
ion. Men buy and sell where they
IAN get most for their goods, and they
will, unless prevented by law, go on do
ng so to the end of time"
A proposition put forth by the At
anita Consultation, and endorsed by
ioy. Gordon of Georgia, that the south
'ught to rctaliate on the north, if the
orce bill is passed, by boycotting
Iorthcrn goods, suggests that some
'eoplc in high places have taken leave
4 their senses for the time being. The
'oycott Is not remedy for anything.
10 far from being a remedy for the
Orcc bill, if that pernicious measure
hould be enacted, it would bring to
he support of that measure thousands
nd tens of thousands of people who
re now opposed to il. Nothing could
Q devised more pat to the hand of
lessrs. Lodge and Reed than boy
DIT. That is the one thing that would s
clip them out when they go on the
ump this fall. Senator Vance is right |
saying that it is absolute nonsense. !
M L. Post. [
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

Recruits to Mormonism continue TO
arrive. A shipload of them were land
ed In Castle Garden yesterday, and
after their names had been taken for
possible future reference they were
allowed to go upon' their way. We
have law which is stringent enough
to keep out ministers, and lecturers,
and college professors, and musicians,
but for these misguided Mormon per-
vcrts the doors stand wide open. The
consistency of this arrangement is not
apparcnt.-Phiiadelphia North Ame,i-
can.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

Years ago, when Henry Grady was
struggling to bring the Rome CONNER
cidl into front ranks, says the Rome
(Ga) Tribune, he called one day and
asked the Rounsaville Brothers for an
advertisement. J. w. Rounsaville re-
piled: "Why, Grady, nobody reads
your paper; it is no use to advertise
in it." A happy thought suggested
itself to Mr.. Grady. IIe went to his
Office and wrote the following adver-
tisement, which appeared next morn
ing in the Commercial: @Wantcd, fifty
cats. Liberal price for the same. APP
ply to the Rounsaville Brothers"
Well, the picture that presented itself
at Rounsaville's corner next morning
bcggars description. Boys of all ages
and sizes-boys of oil tints, from the
fair-haircd youth to the sable Ethio-
pian-barc-foot boys and ragged boys,
red-headed boys, frecklc-faccd boys
town boys and country boys-boys
from all parts of Floyd county blocked
up the sidewalks, doorways and street
with bags full of cats-cats of every
description, name and ordcr-house
cats, yard cats-barn cats, church cats
fat cats aud lean cats-honest cats
and thievish cats. Well, to make
long story short, the Rounsavillcs told
Mr.. Grady to reserve column for
their advertisement as long as his
paper continued.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

Fish in the lakes and bayous around
81. Joseph are moro numerous now
than was ever known. Planters liv-
ing on the banks Of Lake Bruen and
Bruen's bayou should have no trouble
in keeping their plantations well filed
with labor. This lake and bayou is
filled with the very finest Kind OF fish.
which arc partial means Of support
for those living on their banks.
Not only are these fish caught In
great quantities, but they are of the
kiud aud quality that would delight
The most aristocratic palate. The black
and striped bass, trout, spccklcd perch
and Dream, are MI caught IN season.
At present hundreds of the very finest
trout are being gigged IN Lake Brnou
every night, some OF which weigh tour
or FIVE pounds Isasas Gaxcttt.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

There is something startling, thinks
the New York Tribune, in the an-
nouncement that Buddhist council
is about to take place at Paris. The
creed, incredible as it may seem, is Sc
curing numerous prosclytcs in France.
According to Rosny, the ilIustrious
savant and professor, there are $4,000
followers of Buddha in Paris alone.
M. Villemin, vice president of the
French Academy of Medicine, has
followed NJ. de Rosny's example in be-
coming a convert to the belief, which
he declares is of all religions the one
least difficult to reconcile with science,
and moreover, the most beautiful and
practical school of thought now in cx-
istcnce.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

"Oh, If had only taken this medicine earlier
in life, what years Of suffering IL would have
saved me :" was the touching exclamation Of one
who had been cured Of rheumatism by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Scores Of such cases are
on record.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-08-01

Tn China there is now, according
TO intelligent estimates, one mis-
sionary to about every 800, 900 peo-
pie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27

A Londoner on a visit to Chicago ex-
plains in the Tribune how the census is
taken in the "Old Country" "Banks," he
says, fare delivered at every house, office,
hotel and building that is occupied. In
structions as to filling out the lists accom-
pany the blanks, which are delivered by
policemen familiar with the different loca-
tons. 1t is ordered that between II and 10
O'Clock that night blank shall be made
out for every person under the roof at that
time. Next morning the blanks are re-
turned and the census has been taken. AT
the hour designated most of the people are
under some roof. Those who work at night
are taken at their offices, and their families
are taken at home. People are taken
wherever they happen to be at that hour,
they are cautioned not to be enumerated
again. Few errors are made the work is
easy and the expense hardly anything"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
EoR Sal LIE,

EOR SA LIE,
IL That lovely home,
ANYMORE, Gaithershurg, Md. Seven acres
very rich, beautiful, elegant house, bath,
outbnldings; all new. Every variety of fruit.
Price low Cash no object.
june 2O-tf J. L. LODGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27

Judge James Lawrenson died on Monday
morning in Baltimore at $50 o'clock He
was born March 90, 1900, and was therefore
over 80 years old. He came to this country
from England when he was three years old
and finally landed in Baltimore Here he
was appointed by Postmaster J. S. Skinner
to clerkship October 10 1919. Maj Berry,
who was Postmaster General under Presi-
dent jackson, appointed. him to clerkship
in the Postoffice Department in 1884 He
served in this Department tilty-six years.
Judge Lawrenson swore in every Postmas
ter General since the one by whom he was
appointed. 1t was his boast and pride that
he did not miss one since his appointment
He was admired by all his associates, and
his death will cause universal grief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
CARRIERS Cash Store,

711 MI a RKET SPACE,
Near Seventh Street,
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON, d G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
VelO advertisements.
PUBLIC MEETING.

8- A meeting Of the citizens of Msnt-
gomery county will be held at the Town Hall.
in ROCKVILLE, on WEDNESDAY, JULY
I'd, 1890, at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ to give
expression to the sentiment Of the county 10
regard to the construction OF railroad along
the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
iune 2O-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
Valuable Presents for Cash Buyers.

Select one of the following presents with II
purchase OF So pair OF large size, pure
linen, handsome DHmask Towels worth 75c. :;
a-half dozen pure linen fine quality mask
Napkins worth 75c; a pair OF silk embroider-
ed glove fitting Corsets worth 75c, or II fine
quality black Jersey worth 75c
Select one of the following presents with II
purchase OF $40 or more, large size hand
some Bridal Quilt worth 81 so; two pairs OF
large size elegant Damask Towels worth
81 so; one dozen pure linen, tine quality,
Damask Napkins worth 81 so; u rair of SUI
peror quality Corsets, also many other saiu-
able presents too numerous TO mention.
june l3-feb 28-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
THE INFAMOUS ELECTION BILL.

The Republican party, through its plat
that it was in favor of full and untram.
meled expression Of political views at the
ballot box. The same party, through its
leaders in Congress, has formulated bill
that must be taken as an explanation OF
what was meant by its platforms.
The infamous Federal Election bill, whose
chief promoter is Mr.. Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, is the most dastardly scheme yet pro-
posed by the Republicans. 1t is approved
by Harrison and is scheme 10 do away
with Representatives, which the Constitu-
ton provides "shall be aPportioned among
the several States" ard creates new kind
of Representative by Federal authority.
The voting is to be merely an episode. The
bill as it stands antagonizes ballot reform in
every point, although Mr.. Lodge pretended
at the outset to be anxious to apply ballot
reform methods TO Congressional elections.
The bill provides for the appointment OF
a chief supervisor, who in turn recommends
the appointment of three supervisors in
each voting precinct. After the votes have
been counted by the State and local officials
they are to be counted again by the super
visors, who in turn place them in the keep
ing of the chief supervisor. A majority of
the supervisors in each precinct will be Re-
publicans, the chief supervisor will be Re-
publican. All will be interested in having
a Republican Congress elected and the mat
ter being completely in the hands of the
Republican boards they can be depended
on to arrange the returns according TO direc-
ton. If after the supervisors have flushed
their work the matter is not according to
the dictates of Quay, Dudley, Reed 81 Co.,
it can be overhauled by the canvassing
board, consisting of the chief supervisor,
Republican, and United States Circuit Court
Clerks, Republicans. These will have the
power to declare the result and certify the
election of the Congressman TO the clerk OF
the House of Representatives, also Repub-
lican, who in turn places the name on the
roll. The secrecy of the ballot is wholly
destroyed by the bill, the Federal super
visors being privileged to enter the place
with the voter and watch him in the prepa-
ration of his ballot, and then accompany him
to the box and see the ballot deposted-he
is authorized to inspect all ballots as they
are being cast as well as counted.
If there had been any honesty Of purpose
in formulating this Lodge bill, the measure
would have been made non partisan by re-
curing the appointment of an equal number
of the returning board from each party. But
that was not wanted. The drift of public SEN
timent is turning against the party in power
and the Republican leaders in Congress are
misusing their opportunities as lawmakers
to defeat the will of the majority. The pur-
pose of the bill is dishonest and meanly par
tisan-to enable the Republicans to retain
control of the House of Representatives by
carrying large majority of the Southern
Congressional Districts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
The Great Dismal Swami

Of Virginia is one enormous quagmire of de-
cayed vegetation, a region OF gloom aud des-
olation but not more so than the human
system when blocked up by decayed animal
matter, which poisons the blood and brings
gloom to an otherwise happy household DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets remove
all waste matter and give Nature chance to
build up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.

OFEIcE BOARD OF SCHOOL CoNp'Rs,
June 81, 1890.
INHE Annual Examinations of applicants
for Teachers Certificates will be held
on Wednesday, July the 9Th, for End grade
applicants; Wednesday and Thursday, July
9Th and 10th, for LIST grade applicants and
on Friday, July 18th for colored applicants,
at Public School House, commencing at $50
A. NJ, each day.
BY order of the Board
JOHN j. HIGGINS,
june 27-2t Secretary and Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27

1t is estimated that the population of
Maryland, by the census which is now be-
Ing taken, will be 1, 100000, an increase of
about $1,000. This increase, however, will
not give the State any additional represen-
tation in Congress, but it is quite likely that
SOME of the counties of the State will gain
representation in the lower branch of the leg
islature, Allegany, Cecil, Frederick, How
ard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince Georges,
st. Mary's and Washington counties will
each probably gain one delegate TO the leg
islature. AT present Allcgany has four dele
gales, all Republicans; Cecil three, all
Democrats; Frederick five, two Demo
Gratis and three Republicans; Howard,
two Democrats; Kent, two Democrats
Montgomery, three Democrats; Prince
Georges, three Republicans; St. Mary's,
two Republicans; Washington, four Re.
publicans. If the present political com
plexion of the delegates from these counties
be taken as criterion, the Democrats would
gain four delegates and the Republicans
five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-06-27
ARTIFICIAL STGNE WORK.

VOUR ATTENTION is called to very fine
work, and | want ii to be introduced in
Rock Vile which is