davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27
OBITUARY.
For the Reveille.l

For the heveille.l
Died at Nebraska Landing, Madison
parish, La, at the beautiful and hos
pitable hane of Mrs. M p. Ufz, on The
10Th of May, 1890, Sallie Knox Sewer
eldest child of Audrey j. Sewer
Sallie was twenty-onc years and nine
months old.
Father, brother, sisters and loving
relatives and friends weep and mourn
over the loss of this beloved one, call
ed away from us in the very morning
of her beautiful life of hope and use
fulness but tears of broken. bleeding
hearts cannot stay deaths cold hand.
when IL is laid on a beloved ono, and
we who arc left 10 mourn must, in
meekness aud love, bow to the al
mighty and gracious will of our Faith
er in heaven who knoweth what is best
for our beloved ones. lie doeth
all things well. Forever blessed be his
holy name.
Our dear SalIie was lovely In person
and character, full of life and energy.
bright and cheerful. She made friends
wherever she won't. Her pupils were
devotedly attached TO hcr. The dear
friends, In whose home she breathcd
her last, were faithful and devoted 10
her throughout her illness; and loving
relatives were there to comfort and
care for er,buf the tears of those sor-
rowing hearts around her dying bed
could not keep the beloved daughter
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27
ing OF three hundred years, for the re-
turn Of MeneHdcz D..
--Lotcadio Hearn.
AN UNCOMFORTABLE PICTURE.
What Sky Years Of Race Equality Has Ef-
fected.

The suffrage in Bermuda is con-
fined to those who hold real prop
erty of $500 in value. OF course
there is no distinction Of color. The
whites are outnumbered by the
blacks in actual population, about
two to one. but their property quail
ification for voters gives the whites
very much the advantage in elect
ing officers.
The legislative assembly, which
consists of thirty-six members, is
elected for six years by the qualified
voters. The black men are ambi-
tious TO have a share in this body.
They chose one member several
years since. In the late election
they struck out for several more.
They succeeded i'm choosing one
more member, making their present
number two but the whites charge
that they showed an utter lack of
good fafth in their methods. They
made votes by buying land
and then mortgaging it, SO that,
though nominally possessed of $500
i'm value, these voters really hold
little more than S5. This is a nat
ural politicians dodge, and very
far from being heinous ohense in
politicians eyes. The whites are
preparing to pass law which will
make this impossible to be done
again.
But there is nothing in this to ac-
count for the bitter race animosities
which | heard everywhere express
ed. The whites believes that the
colored race will not live with them
peaceably without the restraint of
force. A member of parliament,
highly intelligent mama large prop
erty owner, and one who has been
accounted friend TO the blacks,
said to me seriously: ave should
not be safe for a day OH this island
were it not for the presence of the
troops" "Yuu do not mean that
the colored men would rise and
massacre you ?" said /. 81 do
mean just that" he retortcd; "they
hate with undying hatred" This
seemed almost absurd in our day
but l found the opinion confirmed
by all with whom conversed. A
proof it is TO be found in the fact
that white men are forming rifle
clubs and that target practice is the
fashionable sport among the women.
The white people will tell you with
out reservation that they do not
feel safe against the possible with
drawal of troops from the island or
the weakening of their garrison.
The whites declare that they will
not let the negroes obtain any pow
er in legislation i'm any event.
"When that time comes, if it ever
does" said the member of parlia-
ment whom | have quoted, 1--WE
shall petition the mother country
to take away the right of self-gov-
ernment from us, and it will read
ily see the need of such action. F"
"But how about the effects of edu.
cation ?" / asked Of him. "That
does not help the case particle" "
said he. "The negro is made more
dangerous rather than improved in
his relations to US by education.
We cannot get along with him be-
cause he hates us, and he does not
keep faith with us. Education does
not affect his attitude on either of
this points, but makes him more
adversary. Cor. Boston
Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27
Crossing the Bar.

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning of the bar
When put out to sea
But such tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
Whom that which drew from out the bound
less deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And aker that the dark
And may there be no sadness OF farewell
When / embark;
For, though from out our bourn Of Time and
Plar',
The food may bear me far,
| hope TO see my Pilot face TO face
When / have crossed the bar.
-TeRngs0n.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27

After the reading of this report, the
committee made supplemental verbal
report, and received vote of thanks.
An executive committee, TO further the
interests Of the road, and in particular
to strive for the proposed consolidation,
was appointed as follows: J. II. Cor
don, j. McC. Martin, and w. w. Moore.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27

there"
Farewell, dear beloved one. Saved
by the precious blood of Christ, we
hope and believe we shall meet you IN
the blessed land where
No chilling winds, nor poisonous breath
Can reach that healthful shore,
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27
vULTUR AURA.

.... San Juan de los Pinos:-aSaint
John OF the Pines" That was the
name of the ancient fort. And in
those days the names of tho bastions
also were names of the Evangelists and
the Apostles.
There Is a ghostlincss in the name
Why Saint John Of the pines2 Was
this low shore bcshadowed in the six
teenth century by pines tremendous
immemorial, more ancient than man.
through whose colossal aislcs the sea-
gusts spakc with uttcrancc vague and
vast as the Wind of the Spirit? Did
the roar of the far-of reef, tho mutter-
ings of the mighty woods, evoke for
Spanish piety dim fancies OF the Voices
of Patmos, of the Thunders aud the
Trumpetings
.. 1t was a timber stronghold
only,-that forgotten fort, thus placed
beneath the protection of weird Saint
Johns rampart-work of pine. Then
were discovered the virtues of the
coquina,-that wonderful shcll-rock
which seems marble halt formed, half
crystallized, under the pressure of
shallow seas; aud out of it was Fort
San Marco built-very solidly, very
mathematically, very slowly,-by the
labor of more than a century and the
expenditure of thirty millions of good
Spanish dollars. Two hundred and
fifty years ago they began TO build 1t I;
a - =
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-06-27
THE Vulture on the Wing. y

Three years ago the following ar
ticlc from the Times Democrat was
published in these columns in an
abbreviated form; but impressed
by its extraordinary merit we here
with reproduce the piece entire. 1t
may truly be called a flawless gem
of imaginative writing, the like OF
which is rarely found in any litera-
ture. Mr.. Hearn, who was till re-
Gently citizen of New Orleans, is
of curiously mixed ancestry, his
father having been an Irish surgeon
in the English army, and his moth
er Greek lady. He himself was
educated in Paris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
CARPENTERS STRIKE ENDED.
The Cans q Klein Boycott Raised-Th
Contractors Yield.


The Cans Klein Boycott Raised-The
Contractors Yield.
A meeting of the contractors on the Cans
& Klein building. Herman Cans and repre-
sentatives Of the labor organizations which
instituted boycott on the well-known
clothing firm, held conference yesterday
which, happily, resulted in a settlement Of
the oapenters' union troubles, which have
been the source of much contention during
the past three weeks. The contractors,
Grant q Whalen aud McCarter agree to
employ only anion men on the Cans Il
Klein building. The non-union men who
have been employed on the work will be
asked to join the union, and if they refuse
union men will be put in their place. The
following card 10 submitted by the labor
unions and explains itself;
At meeting held between the investiga-
ton committe Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly, and Messrs. Cans & Klein, and
their contractors on the work in dispute,
the following agreement was reached:
That hereafter only union men shall be
employed ON the building now in course Of
construction at the corner Of Main and
Brordway, in consideration Of which the
carpenters strike on this building 10 de-
of Messrs. Cans & Klein is hereby raised;
and we especially request the laboring mon
of Helena and Butte to extend their pat
ronage to the firm Of Messrs. Cans d Klein,
as of old. DANIEL McCAILuN,
Chairman Of Investigating Com.
O. II. COATES, Secretary.
Helena, Oct. l. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
NO ONE WANTS THE POLE
Merchants National Bank People
Would Not Take It for
. Present.
The Arguments In tho Gambling
Cases to Be Heard To-
Morrow.
Two Moro indictments Found and One
Dischsrgs-George Williams' Case
Against the City.

The question a. to the future location OF
the telegraph pole which stands on the cor
ner Immediately in front Of the Main street
entrance to the Montana National bank
has mot yet been decided. No matter where
airing of this question will lead to some
thing Of still greater importance-placinR
all wires underground. II the pole n not
wanted in front Of the Montana National
or the Merchants National it may turn out
that il and other poles are not wanted on
the street at all. The city councils order OF
Tuesday night with regard to projecting
posts on sidewalks was carried out yeeter-
day on Broadway. The appearance Of the
street has been much improved and it
would look much better without telegraph
and telephone poles
Mr.. Hershfield evidently intends to make
a good stiff fight against the placing of the
barber telegraph pole in front of his bank.
Mr.. +. N. Mcintyre, who represents Colonel
Broadwater's side Of the controversy, has
against him. Judge Mcdonnell mas
q deeper interest in this legal fight
than that Of an attorney with q
retainer. A hole has been dug in front of
the Eerchants National for the reception of
this piece Of timber and II the pole ID
planted there IL will be in front Of the
Judges Office windows in the second floor
Of the building. When he is studying up
some intricate case and has occasion to
look out of his polished windows he does
not want his sight offended by that pole.
The attorneys ON Colonel Broadwater's
aide have . grievance against 1t also. It
has been staring into their Office Windows
on the second floor of the Montana National
ments will be continued before Judge Hunt
this morning.
The arguments on the indictments in the
gambling cases were not heard yesterday.
Counsel for the defendants were not quite
ready and were given leave to amend their
demurrers. The time for heAring has been
extended until tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Tho County Schools.

Miss G. L. TURNKEY, superintendent of
schools for Lewis and Clarke county, has
recently returned from trip of inspection
through the various districts. She reports
the schools generally in fair condition,
though the attendance is small on account
of the scattered condition of the territory,
with the exception of Augusta where SEES
sions are held all the year round, the
schools are only open in summer. This is
on account of the distance which the pupils
have to come. At the Mitchell school four
Of the nine pupils are quarter breeds. The
finances of this school are low but it is kept
going by Mr.. A. NJ. Mitchell, one of the
trustees. The Wolf Creek school at Car
tersyille has poor accommodations, but a
good record nevertheless. District No. IS
has three schools. one of which is in good
building: The other two buildings are in
ferior. Dearborn district has two good
schools, as has Augusta. Districts No. 8
and No. IA have good schools, though the
attendance is not large. Miss Turnkey
thinks there is but one remedy for the poor
attendance at the county schools, and that
will be found when the county fills up with
settlers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Court House Note

(O0tC mouse NOO00s
The coal cases will be taken up next Mon
day.
The state board Of equalization will meet
next Monday.
Governor Eoole has appointed B. Edward
Pinney, OF Deer Lodge county, notary
pubic.
The county board OF equalization meets
again to-day to take some action in the
matter Of the county assessment.
Tho 6tedman Foundry and Machine
company filed lien with the county clerk
against Bernhard Schlegel amounting to
$23, for machinery.
Herman Richter and seven others have
fled notice with the county clerk Of q
placer location Of $50 acres in section SEQ
ton sixteen, township ten north of range
one west.
A notice Of location Of the Marble Stone
placer was filed for record yesterday by
Theodore Hirsch and others. The claim is
situated in section nine, township ten north
of range one west.
Martin Conif fled notice of appropria-
ton yesterday of 200 inches of the water Of
Conif creek for irrigation purposes on his
ranch adjoining section thirty 1.-TWO, town.
ship eighteen north of range six west.
The Goodrich Lumber company has fled
its articles IT. lies Of o Ss With The
lish and carry on general numbering, man
ufacturing, agricultural and mercantile
business, with its principal Office and head
quarters at Great Falls. The capital stock
IL 1000 in shares of $40 each. The in
corporators are g. 81. Goodrich, G. NJ. Shaw.
+. q. Hanson. James BYrne and E. Il,
Stone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
BUYING MONTANA SHEEP.


Dakota Bankers Coming to the Rescue Of
Depressed EsrmerA
A great many Montana sheep are being
shipped to Dakota lust now. b i esti-
mated that the totN ahipments to that new
state during the past two months, or since
the sheafing season closed, have aggregated
fully $4,000.
Messrs. Cans d Klein have Just hnished
shipping their entire band Of 5000 head.
which required train of twenty-five cars
to transport them. Most Of thsm are for
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
It was learned from Er. Klein that tho
demands from Dakota for Montana sheep
is the result of an effort ON the part Of Da-
kota bankers to relieve the depressed condi-
ton of the farmers, who have been unable
to exc out an existence on account of crop
failures, or over supplied markets and other
causes. The bankers have great deal
of money tied up in mortgages
out of which they can see no immediate re-
lief. as the farmers have been unsuccessful
for the past two seasons. The bankers. to
protect themselves, and also to protect the
farmers, have decided to do something for
them, and wool growing seems to them to
be the best solution of the vexed financial
problem. The sheep which Mr.. Klein sold
were purchased by Mr.. Peterson, banker.
It is proposed to distribute them among the
farmers, giving some 200, others 800, 500
and l, 900 head, as they are able to care for
them. They are given on shares, the bank
to get half the proceeds of the wool. and
the farmers to keep half the increase. The
farmers have plenty of feed to take care of
the sheep, and it is proposed to make Da-
kota more of wool growing section bore
after, than grain growing region. The
object is a meritoriOus one, and the action
Of the bankers will not only prove bene-
fit to them, but to the interests Of the en-
tire state.
Mr.. Klein sold his 1889 wool clip short
time ago for about n cents. It has been
in Boston warehouses over q year. The
1880 clip 10 still on hand with no market
for it. This, he thinks, ia due to the i'm
mense importations during the summer of
foreign wool under the guise of waste,
which comes in free; and advantage was
taken before the passage of the tariff bill,
which now imposes duty on this waste as
we'll as all woods. Mr.. Klein says it was
bad for the wool interests of Montana, but
when the foreign supply is exhausted he
expects to Gee wool climb up to reasona-
BILE figure.
Having disposed Of his flock he is now
negotiating with q woolgrower Of Washing
ton for 1900 head Of ewes. The Dakota
buyers wanted all ewes, but they were re-
quired to take everything, and Mr.. Klein
says he secured good prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

Miss Morris appeared in Renee De Moray
last night, which ended the engagement. In
the character of Renee Do Moray she dis
plays that same conscientious effort which
was shown to such advantage in Camille,
but the piece does not seem to be suited to
her. OF to put it differently. she is above the
character of work demanded. She was an
nounced to appear in comedy, oil Of which
was furnished by Howard Coveney as Earn
est Drake, the English Consul at Calcutta
In the character Of the love sick Parisiar
queen Clara Morris shines at her best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

True Bills arc Found for Opium Smoking
and Grand Larceny.
126-F. s. Lang & Go. vs. Daniel ]. Welch
ct AL; demurrer taken under advisement.
A2-Helena Hardware company vs.. Geo.
II. Spencer; Judgment for plaintiff for ST.
1856 and costs.
9O1-Omaha l. Grant Smelling company
". Minah Consolidated Mining company;
amended complaint withdrawn.
96-The State of Montana Va John II.
Hardwick.
9S-The state of Montana VI. Louis D.
Nathsson, w. w. Woods and Henry. Albert
son; dsmurrers to indictments amended by
leave and set for hearing Oct. 3. --4
2NJames Twiford vs. James ]. Kim
merly; motion for change Of venue over
2M-George Williams W. The City OF
Helena; demurrer sustained and plaintiff
has five days to amend.
Reese Roberts, native of Wales, was
admitted to full citizenship.
The State of Montana vs. Michael Reilly;
defendant discharged and sureties exoner-
ated.
4Sl-B. +. Wood ". F. 8. Lang and e. J.
Carter; dismissed ~ settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Col McCutcheon Full of Fight.
z Col. I. D. McCutcheon has applied to the
supreme court for writ of habeas corpus
to test the legality Of his technical deten.
ton in the custody of the sheriff of Cascade
county. Col. McCutoheon. it will be re-
membered, was fined $40 by Justice Race,
at Great Falls, for his part in the tearing
down of a shanty on what the Great North
ern railroad claimed was its property. He
Blake for writ of habeas corpus, on the
ground that Justice Race had no iurisdic-
ton. Justice Blake denied the writ. which
is now made to the full bench. If this
court denies the writ, Col. McCutcheon has
still another remedy in the shape of an ap-
peal to the district court OF Cascade
county, on the grounds of irreRularity in
the proceedings before the justice.
Special sale Of all elk ribbons at The Bee
Hive. See nd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

The Finances Of the State.
The state treasurer has made his quarter
~ report, ending Sept. 50, 1880, to tho gov
ernor. The following are the amounts in
the several funds:
General fund. .S17O55O 70
Stock inspector fund. .................. 1853 98
Stock indemnity fund 4,078 81
sheep inspection indemnity fund...... 2,195 81
Total amount on hand. ........ ;. 9177,e76 o6
The outstanding Indebtedness. not in the
amount Legislation will be necessary 10
make this sum available to pay the indebt-
edness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Notice.
There will be meeting Of the Catholic
Literary Society in the nsw schoolhouss
this evening. All are requested to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Reduction In Hack 49,.
On and after this date the Pioneer Hack
d Transit Lime will cell tickets for oash
GOOD for any part Of the city. to o. from
any depot for dances, thsstsrs. receptions.
&C., who're carriages are not dat.ined over
I'VE mtAhseA q Tie foalovino rstsa
Tvsnty tickets fee -. 10 half mile
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Attention Time

Attention TinnsrA
There will be . meeting of the Timers Of
the city Saturday evening at O'Clock at
Union Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

nmit With ua Everythina eose. Call at
the Omce, u N. Main street, and purchase
your tickets. CHAs. F. SruA11, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Edison photograph at The Bee Hive.
Sociable,

SOCiablo,
The Ladies Auxillory society Of tho Tenn
pie Emanuel will give social at the rooms
of the Helena Business college on Friday
evening next. Good music and some fine
refreshments will be served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
B.,l, Hall,

B1ll3 Folll
The Society Scandal viii give a.grand
ball at the Turner hall on Saturday, Oct.
9Th. You are all welcome. Music BY the
PetsEman family. Tickets st the door.
Gents, 81; ladies, 60c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

The German hotel restaurant offers to take
ooacders It 81 per week. No. oSS Helena ave-
nue., ]. A. Broulette
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Mrs. Heathwood opens q GLASS in Christian
Science mental healing neg. Monday evening.
dress Havilah Heethwood, room 10. third f1oor
Pittsburg block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Jaekson'Gmusio storA Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to q the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at 1ias NeaRlia III
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Co.
James W. Ba1kae, merohant tailog, Ma.x
st1oet. opposite 1lHo1 Na13onal honk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Notice.
There will be meeting of the Catholic
Literary Society in the new schoolhouse
this evening. All are requested to attend,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Dolls. dolls, dolls, At The Bee Hive.

The Bee Hive 10 headquarters for toys novel
ties and fancy gouds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

See the beautiful veilings at The Bee Hive from
Sc to 81 per gard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Prohibition xeeti.g.

Balance Of muslin underwear at opaciAl ease
prices this week Ct The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Ladies' chemisettes and fancy novelties Just Or
rived at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Fine Livery Riss At III. ..Pson..r."

The Helena Roofing and Tnwars Business do
AZ Kinds OF Job work, setting up stoves, etc. ~
North Nam strest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

speciality 81 r0QAng. Cab and examinn ~ -.
md gravel roof on Merchants hotel, put On b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
The Finances Of the state.

"Kreutzer Sonat !" and "Kreutzer Sonata Bear
ing Fruit" 1T The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Full line Of the latest novelties n ystlin. IN,
received ct the bee Hive 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Special bargains in muslin underwear At The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

The Bee Hive has had photograph placed in
their store for The benefit Of their lady custom
Or0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

Go to Tee Bee Hive for special bargains in 81
ribbons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

II JON want good plste Of soup 60 to German
hotel restaurant, No. 6ss Helena avenue J.
Broulstte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

ueer."