davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-24
Pole. Break Up .. Anarchist Meeting.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Durtng the Anarchist msst-
ing held on the Place do rOpsra to-day groups
OF persons cried out: "Vive Anarchiel We
want bread" The police made an attempt to
disperss the. crowd and euccesded only after
the persons arrested were aitsrwsrd released;
Several minors who were found 70 bs armed
were kept II custody.
The sun., 1891-01-24
ysrty..,sAt v,.t,.. .s. ce,,,s,y 1.p,ss,...

JOrty-0tOht VIett00 ora CeIHevy 11DIoston.
LONDON. Jan. 9S.-VurthsT details OF the col
liery explosion on Wednesday last ct JusovkA
DEPOT near Charkov. Russia. show that twenty.
eight miners wsre killed, and that twenty Of
the ninety one who were taken out alive have
since died. II is said. that the explosion was
The sun., 1891-01-24

PRESTON. Conn.,. Jan. 20.-During the storm
Yesterday afternoon . tornado regned hero
for little while. At F. D. Hsrris's farm
gust picked up ono OF his farm buildings.
2Ox4o feet, carried 1t filteen feet from Its
same gust took bis new corn house. about
twenty feet on Its walls and flung 1t down on
the ground. Many chimney tops were blown
OF In various parts OF the town.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Enperor William Visits the Augusta Vic
t0rfA.

t0rfA.
HAMBuRa. Jan. 23.-Emperor william visited
yesterday tho twin-screw steamer Augusta
Victoria OF the Hamburg-American Packet
Company. The steamer WAS lying at the
historical old pier "Ate Liebe" at Cuxhavsn.
HamburR's dependency at the mouth Of tho
Elbe. prepared to start on pleasure cruise
through the Mediterranesn. which is to last
flrst-class passengers have been booked ID.
rector Balm received the Emperor, who stayed
on boad for long time shs ysss;
all he saW on board the ship named after the
Empress thati he decided to present to the
ing OF the Empress to be placed In the grand
saloon OF the Augusta Victoria.
The sun., 1891-01-24

The New Building OF the italian lromr.
The new building OF the Italian Home. at l79
Second avenue will be opened formally at 2 7.
M. on Monday. Baron Faya. the Ita!iln Min
letter at W(shlngtop, and Chsvalior G, i. R;va,
monies.
The sun., 1891-01-24
wim Not support E~ia's Piau.

BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-Ths Post announces that
the Government has decided not TO support
Emin Pashas plan for the establishment Of Q
Hsw German province ON the shores OF Victoria
proteetorste IL East AFRICA should bs connnsd
The sun., 1891-01-24
IuaGr and Wages.

Tho Johnson Company's mills at Johnstown.
Pa. which have been closed for two months.
will resume operations on Fehl About go
men will be employed. The Arm man uisctures
rails and street railway nAtsitAlA
The sun., 1891-01-24
why England Applied to Our Supreme
Court,

LONDON. Jan. Pain the House OF Commons
to-day Sir James Ferguson. the Political Bec-
rstary Of the Foreign Once. in reply to auss-
ton upon the subject. said that the BehriAg
Sea correspondence and discussion were tax:
by the application made to the United States
supreme Court This application, he added.
had been made ct the instance OF Canada and
upon the advice OF Americas lawyers.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Cold
Wet Weather

prives the blood rom the surfsos Of the body. ana
congestion Of the liver and kidnsys which are
thus unable to fully perform their duty Of eliminating
impurities Hsnc. Tactic acid 10 accumulated in the
bsod and deposited in the Joints aud tissues resulting
In tho pains and aches We call rhsuma atism. Hood's
sarsAparila has had great success In curing this d@
casa both chronic and innammatory. 1t pnrihes the
blood neuraissa the iactd acid and restores the liver
and kidneys to natural action.
Hoods Sarsaparllln
ssld BY ali druResta ei; six for IS Prepared only BY
O HOOD 4 CO.. Apothsearisa Lowell. Aasa
100 Doses One Dollar
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
A Christian Girl Turn. Iewe.s.

Recently at New Haven, Connec-
ticut, Miss Lizzie Kuhler, daught, r
Of rich manufacturer of Baltimore,
solemnly renOunced the Lutheran
faith. and was received into the syn
agogue in the presence of a large
congregation. This step is prelImi-
nary TO her marriage with K. Jacobs,
a young Hebrew oi New Haven.
His parents express great pleasure
at the young lady's change of relig-
ion, but her own parents objected
somewhat, believing that her action
was due to her love for Jacobs,
rather than TO her honest convIc-
tions. She assured them, however,
that she was influenced solely BY
a genuine preference for Judaism.
Her parents then gave their con-
sent, making no further opposition.
The wedding will take place soon
at the Kuhler residence in Balti-
more.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
How 10 Vote.

The election on November third
will be the first held under the new
constitution. II is a wise son that
knows how to vote now. As n pri-
mary lesson in the manly art of ex-
ercising the franchise, instructions
as officially issued are appended.
Study these carefully:
Any person desiring 10 vote shall
apply to the deputy commissioner for
ballot, and receiving the same shall
forthwith go into one Of the voting
compartments, and shall prepare his
ballot by marking with ink in the ap-
prOpriaie margin or place, a cross op-
pOsite the name of the candidate of
his choice, for each Office 10 be filled,
or by filling in the name Of the candi-
date substituted in the blank space as
provided therefor, and making a cross
Ky opposite thereto. Before leaving
the voting shelf, table or compartment.
the voter shall fold his ballot without
displaying tho marks thereon, but so
that the works "ofEicial ballot" followed
by the designation OF the election pre-
cinct for which the ballot Is prepared
aud the date of the election shall be
visible TO the officer.
lie shall cast his ballot IN the man.
ner provided by law, which shall be
done without undue delay, and the
voter shall then quit the said incIoscd
place as soon as he has voted. No
voter shall be allowed to occupy a
voting shelf, table or compartment
already occupied by another voter,
nor longer than ten minutes IL other
voters are not waiting, nor longer than
five minutes IN case other voters are
waiting.
No person shall take or remove any
ballot from polling place before the
cl' Sc Of the polls. If any voter spoils
a ballot he may obtain others, one at a
time, not exceeding three in all, upon
returning each spoiled one.
Any person who declares 10 the per-
son or persons having the official bal
lots that by reason of blindness or 9TH
er physical disabilities he is unable 10
mark his ballot, shall, upon request,
secure the assistance of said person or
one of the election inspectors in the
thereof, aud such person or
officer shall certify on the outside OF
said ballot that IL was marked with
his assistance aud shall not otherwise
give Information in regard to the same
No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which ii may afterwards
be Unidentified as the one voted by him.
No voter shall allow his ballot TO be
seen by any person unless from blind
ness or other physical disability he is
unable TO mark his own ballot.
By order of the State Board of Com
ID. p. POSTER, Sec.
Approved:
e 20. NJ. GovAN, j. II. STONE,
Secretary Of State. Governor
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE?
urNRY GEORGES GREAT BOOK.
n. Greatest Work Ever Written on the
Subject.
h.., 100000 Of This Cheap Edition subscrib-
ed 10 In Advance OF Publication.

wr1ten With clcarness, n vigor and terse-
~. tbnt A once attract. - PHILADELPHIA PresS.
A. .,cumemt ~ great ingenuity and power,
,.-,caIly worked out and Attractiyely formulate
sI-ciiaqo limes.
This bonk will be q classic. Never was snch
49, argument. such clear deductions put be-
,.s,, co,eis burlington (Iora) ibst.
Presented with that clearness which comes Of
a.en,tr convictions. perfect iearles~ness aud a
,,re eift 81 imaginative perception.- ChIistian
Tnioa. n. H.
Goss over the whole subject with an abil \
.,J therouchntss seldom brought 10 b, ar uIa n
I, N a st,lr achromatic in its cleRrness NJ q
,n'yened by frequent Illustrations Boston
Wat maR..
Nr George has written AZ an economist and
reformer; YEA, hUfe than that, NJ patriot
s,da Christian. We commend his lo5k 10 all
,to wish a. see NJ intelligent discussion Of a
n,e onesi on = Church Press ". ~.
lien, neorrer rank as an original aud wig
f,ns tmtktt. and ~ strong and effective
er,,,r. !, loo ", u established to be questioned.
nj. resource, ~ expression and skill in dalec-
ii.. aie i,siI, extraordinary. This book q
conceded O., AL cunpei. - a. lies 10 be perhaI =
Ne rlearc.i and most foi,iLie presentation
b. FREE % .de atg,nent IN tie light OF curiei
conditions. thai ls been offered.
..,-Senf na.tiaid 20 any address for 25 cents
e.r cops. Onlcfs received at the REyEILLE
olrt
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
READING In Bed.

People addicted TO this luxurious
pastime will find great comfort in
the opinion OF the eminent surgeon
in charge of the Presbyterian Eye
& Ear Infrmary at Baltimore. This
gentleman recently said to report
or Of the American:
Injury to the eyes in reading
comes not from the position of the
body, but from the way i'm which
light falls upon the book. Pr0vid-
ed the open page receives the light,
and at the same time the eyes are
shielded from the direct rays, read-
ing can be INDUCED in to any extent
whom the body is in the recumbent
posture.
The straining to sight comes from
the improper illumination of the
printed surface as when persons
read in bed from a distant gas ie.,
which throws the light on the back
Of the book and into the eyes Of the
reader, while the page perused is i'm
the shadow. If the light is good,
and falls on the open book, no more
harm can come to the eye than from
reading at table with the light oy-
erhead.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Among the curiosities OF creduli-
ty is the belief that the person call.
ing himself Frank Melbourne can
shut himself up in a shed with
hole in the ruuf and do something
inside 10 make it rain. A great
many people are as superstitious
about science as they were about
witchcraft two hundred years ago.
BrOOkharen Times.
The wild tribes Of Africa each
have functiOnary known as the
"rain-doctor" who is believed TO
have hepower ofproducing rain by
his incantations. IL is strange TO
sec this childish superstition spring
ing up in enlightened America in
the nineteenth century.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

What Il some morning, when the stars were
pal.ng
And the dawn whiiened and the East was
clear,
Strange peace and rest fell on me from the
presence
OF a benignant spirit standing near;
And should tell him, as he stood beside me
u bis Is our earih-most friendly earth aud
fair;
Daily its sea and shore through sun and shadow,
Faithful IL turns, r0bed IN its azure air.
There is Hest living here, loving and serving,
And quest II truth aud serene friendships
dear:
But stay not, Spirit! Earth has one destroyer
His name is Death; hee, lest lac fiud thee
here!"
And what IL then, while the still morning
frightened,
And freshened in the elm the summers
breath,
Should grayely smile on me the gentle angel
And take my hand aud say, "siy name is
Death2"
-Eiscard ROloland SiR.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
Proposed Club.

Port Gibson is proud of the fact
that she possesses a large number
Of well-preserved old gentlemen
whose ages range from seventy TO
eighty-tiye years. Some of them
have been citizens of this town for
half century or more, and we trust
that they will all remain with us
many years longer. We suggest
that they form a social club and
rent room where they can meet
each other when they 90 down town.
and thus keep green the friendship
hallowed by life time associations.
Here they might gather from day
to day and while away their leisure
hours in kindly converse inlerspers-
ed with
''Quips and crAnks and Wreathed smiler.r
The REvEILLE will take pleasure
in keeping the club-rOOm supplied
with a brilliant and fascinating ar
ray Of county papers from its list of
Mississippi exchanges. Enlivened
by this stimulating literature, and
cheered by a mutual interchange Of
pleasant memories, life would &C
quire new zest for those honOrcd
tOwnsmen OF ours. Let the club be
formed. We nominate MIR. Unger
for the presidency and Mr.. Gage
for the secretaryship.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Granted the odds are against Us; granted we
enter the field
when Fate has fought and conquered, broken
our sword aud shield
What then7 Shall We ask for quarter, or say
that our work ia done?
Say, rather, greater glory il ours II the Geld
be WUn.
lis war with the wrong Of years-with preiu-
cice, pride aud hate;
Against the worlds decree, aud the frOwn Of an
evil fite.
A crown TO the one who wins, and the worst Is
only grave,
And somewhere, someshere still. a reward
awaits the traye.
A broken shield without, but hero's heart
within,
Add held with a hand Of steel the broken
sword may Hin
-Boston Transcript
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

See on this page an advertisement
of Georges great book on free trade,
a look that should be in the hands
of every man who wants 10 UNDER
stand the tariffquestinn. Mr.. George
makes the subject as clear as the
sunlight, and his argument will car
ry conviction 10 the mind Of every
candid inquirer who is capable OF
following a train OF close reasoning.
Leave your orders at the REvEILLE
Office.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

II is among the poor that genuine
Kindness and sympathy are oftenest
found. The latest example comes
from Memphis. Recently a white
woman arrived there with her little
children, expecting to meet rela-
tives, but disappointed in this, she
found herself destitute i'm a strange
city, and was sent TO the police sta
tlon till money could be raised 10
pay her fare back TO Missouri II
proved difficult to get the small sum
required, only 81 so being collected
aftes several days solicitation.
Meanwhile they would actually
have suffered for food, but for the
kindness Of Matte Alexander, a ne
gress who makes her living by hard
work. Observing the needs Of tho
helpless strangers, this kind woman
every day cooked and carried 20
them a supply of food purchased by
her scanty earnings. Thus, in that
great city, with its thousands of
rich men and women, the widow
and her little ones found their
best friend in a poor black woman.
Truly. it is the poor who are kind
est to the poor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Gov.Campbell ofOhio has brought
suit against the Cincinnati CONNER
cial 6dzette for publishing articles
assailing his honesty. He asks for
S5O,OOO, and we hope he will get
every cent Of il. The practice of
slandering the private character Of
political opponents is entirely too
common in this country, and the
best way TO stop il is TO make the
newspapers pay heavily for the priv
ilege.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Herr Bebel, the wcll-known Ger
man socialist, made a violent anti
Russian speech in Berlin the other
day, declaring that "Russia must
he trampled to the ground at all
costs" This IS another case Of bell
ing the cat Germany and Austria
and Poland and Turkey would all
like to see Mr.. Bebel's programme
carried out, only. who is going to
do the trampling?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

II is reported, says a Boston di +;
patch, that Mr.. Blaine will make
three speeches in Massachusetts,
during the present canvass. The
REvEILLE suggests that lis fiist
speech be devoted to Rum, the next
to Romanisn and the other to Re-
bellion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

That ex-Episeopal clergyman, the
Rev. Howard MacQueary, who has ac-
cepted call to Unlversalist pulpit in
Saginaw, speaks Of the opportunity as
a good one because at is a wealthy con-
gregation and a fine church. This
unclerlcal but frank recognition Of tenn
poral advantages is decidedly refresh
ing.-B0St0n Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

The Chicago Inter- Ocean declares
that the Mckinley tariff is free en-
terIainment TO which all the people
can sIt down and faften. The IRfer-
Ocean is mistaken. IL is an entertain
ment for the feeding and fattening of
the manufacturers only. aud the people
in ragged clothing will have to content
themselves with gazing through the
windows at the feast and rubbing their
empty stomachs. All that the people
will ever get out of the tariff Is a wind
pudding.-M o. States.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

The revival meetings at Jackson,
Tenn. conducted by Rev. ]. X. Cul-
pepper 0f q, orgia, closed last week.
There were more than one hundred
conversions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Thus far an aggregate Of S2,695,0OO
has been appropriated by states for
representation at the Worlds Fair.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

France has prohibited the working
OF railroad fireman and engineers over
twelve hours a day.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

II has been calculated that the salt
in the ocean would cover an area of
100000 square miles one mile thick.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

During the last ten years the Paris
Gas Company has paid into the city
treasury $40000,000.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

II costs 81 per minute TO use the
new telephone line between London
and Paris, a distance of 280 miles.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

''Oh how horrid these blotches look
on my face" Well. do you know one
bDttle Of Beggs' Blood Purifier will re-
move them Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold By $. E. Dudley & Co. ..Hermanville.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

81, ns excellent arrangement will meet long
~ want a. u secures no change Of cars Of any
!, "'s ~ either direction. between Memphis and
~, ~ '.ouls' and provides an unsurpassed time
anu service. This train also reaches Chicago at
~. 'sly ~ honr the next evening. and in addition
AN, tApress, leaving Memphis At 900 a. m +,
1lAly' connects directly At Fulton with Illinois
nenlral ,e Railroad Tor Cairo, Chicago aud all
n,.. mus on Or via that line. Il being the only
Chioane C9,,ne train from Memphis for Cairo aud
llassengers for Cairo. 81. Louis, Chicago and
ponE ssa beyond will fnd Il 70 their convenience
M interest TO secure tickets via this line
elaaa. 'fali's depart from Lnd arrive at the new
loes,o,5s a.1 ~. capaciOus Union Depot, centrally
Is, Tenn ~" i"p'a' S'foe's' MoniPu-
Tam SSan iEchols, 81 vice-Pres., z. w. How,
eo, s'1'He \, Manager, ]. l.. Frazier, Superintend-
wv II. Prouty, @. p. a.: Louisville. XIV
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOra,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-10-14
FOR DYsPEPsIA
Usc Browns Iron Ditters-

FhyMclnnH refOulInehu *.
All dealers keep H. 500 per bottle. Genuine
has Trademark and creased red lines on wrapper
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-19
CHICKAsAw soUAw MEN.
They Oppose Allotment Of Tribal Land
and Statehood.

Ahey OppOse allotment OF Tribal Lands
and Statehood.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 18.-At a
meeting OF the squaw men of the Chick
asaw nation, the allotment of tribal
lands in severalty and statehood for the
Indian nation were condemned. The
convention endorsed Governor Byrd's
policy and promised to aid him in ex-
pelling intruders from the nation. They
urged that the editors of the leading
papers favoring the allotment and state
hood movements be exiled. The con-
vention was presided over by Frank
Murray, an adopted citizen, who owns
10000 acres OF tribal lands, with 400
tenants. Sg
The Chickasaw Champion, nothing
daunted. champions the rights OF the
Indians in the advocacy Of allotments.
1t says the Indians true friends are not
the big tribal barons; the non-citizen
element has some rights which have to
be respected. tas
Governor Byrd has appointed Judge
Love to go to Washington to endeavor to
induce the secretary of the interior to
have all the non-citizens in the Chicka-
saw territory who refuse to pay the per-
NIT tax to the tribal government,
exiled from the Indian nation. There
are $4,000 such non-citizens in the
nation, and they are uneasy, fearing the
United States government may acsede
to the demand for their expulsion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-19
FRATERNAL DEVOTION.
A REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPER
ATICN IN CHICAGO.
Greater Love Than This Hath No Man,
That He Will Give Up His Hide for HIS
Briend-Heroic Knights Templar.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-One of the most
undue surgical operations on record was
performed today, and 1872 knights
Templar gave to the world notable ex-
ample Of fraternal love and heroic self
sacrifice, in order that a sick brother
might be restored to health. Each suf-
fered the loss Of a piece Of cuticle, which
was transferred to Sir Knight John Dick
erson. A cancer which had attacked
his thigh was removed some time ago,
but so deep and wide an incision had to
be made in the flesh that nature was
unequal to the task Of healing over the
gaping wound. The experiment was
tried of engrafting the skin of some OF
the lower animals, but it failed. The
surgeon in charge announced to Dicker-
sons anxious brethren that if human
skin could be obtained it would, ia all
probability, save the patients life and
insure his complete recovery. The ques-
tion was where to obtain sufficient skin
to cover LA square inches of
surface. The matter wss broached
in the commandery, and to man the
knights offered to submit themselves
to the necessary operation. This was
performed today at the Emergency hos
pital. Nearly one hundred knights had
each a small strip of skin removed from
his arm or leg to be transplanted to
Dickerson's hip. No representatives Of
the press were allowed to be present,
but it was learned that nearly all the
knights went through the operation un-
fiinchingly. Two tainted, but were
quickly resuscitated. Several others
anxiously inquired for cold water at
different stages of the operation. Only
about two minutes was consumed with
each man, in which time the skin was
removed, his wound dressed and the
piece placed on Dickerson. While the
surgeons will make no positive state
ment as to the result of the operation,
it is evidently their opinion that it will
be entirely successful. The knights who
offered themselves up to the surgeons
knives will experience but little incon-
venience from the slight wounds in
hicted upon them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-19
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Startling Confession of Crime a
Lincoln, Nebraska.

A Startling Confession of Crime at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Three arrests
were made in the past twenty-four hours
in connection with the murder of John
Sheedy, last Monday. Mcfarland, a
colored barber, was the first suspect,
and he today made confession, ac-
knowledging the killing and duplicating
the wife Of the murdered man and her
supposed lover. All are in jail. Nc
Farland declares that Mrs. Sheedy
agreed to pay him $15, 900 to make way
with her husband. Developments OF a
sensational nature are expected. Sheedy
was an old resident, and quite wealthy.
Mrs. Sheedy left her former husband
a poor carpenter, to marry Sheedy, who
was old enough to be her father. Re-
Gently she became infatuated with one
Harry Walstrom, and Mcfarland as
serts that she employed him to rid her
OF her husband. He also says Mrs.
Sheedy poisoned her husband the day
after he struck him down with loaded
cane, so az to make sure of his death.
Sheedy was a brother of Dennis Sheedy,
president Of the Colorado National
bank of Denver. and cousin Of Pat
Sheedy, the noted Chicago sporting
man.