davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25
Noers.

NOera, when sad Fall
Has grayed the fallow;
Leaf cramped the wOOd-brOok's brawl
In pool and shallow;
When sober wood walks all
Strange shadows hallow;
Noera, when gray gold
Aud golden gray
The cracking hollOws fold
BY every way,
Thee shall these eyes behold,
Dear BIT Of Mayi
Nocra, when the corn,
Reapcd on tho fields,
Deep aster stars adOrn
With purple shields,
Defying the fOrlorn
Decay Death wlolds;
NOera, haply then,
Thou being with me,
Each ruined greenwood glen
viii bud and be
Springs with the Spring agnin,-
The Spring Is thee.
Thou Of the breezy tread,
Feet OF the breeze,
Thou OF the sunbeam head,
Heart like bees,
Face like n woodland bred
AnemOne's,
Come with our golden year,
Come as It's gold;
With thy same laughing, clear,
Loved voice Of old;
In thy cool hair one dear
Wild marigold.
-Aadison Julius Caicein.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25

lations that would come Of unrc.
stricted commerce would soon Oblit.
crate the boundary line and mu-
tual interest and mutual cOnven-
fence would soon induce the extern
sion over both countries of the same
general laws and institutions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25

Florida is increasing ih wealth moro
rapidly than any other southern state.
Oranges, phosphates and winter tou-
rists are the principal sources ofincome
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25

Canal water power In Augusta, Ca,
runs twelve factories, employing 4,5OO
hands, aud paying a million dollars In
wages annually. There Is still some
water TO spare.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25
Many Pcrsons

Arc broken down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system. aids digestion, removes cx-
sess OF bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25
On Fast Schedule, as Follows:

ilis excellent arrangement win meet n long
agI want, az It secures no change Of cars OF any
ass II either direction, between Memphis and
:. ~ louis, aud provides an unsurpassed time
=, ..u service This train also reaches Chicago at
~ Il. Vsi9 honr the next evening. and i'm addition
'le W. day express, leaving Memphis at 900 a. m,
1aiiy' connects directly at Fulton with Illinois
au.ual hiaiir' aG for Cairo, Chicago and all
@ r"nls on or via that line, Il being the only
rr,,ila.ng train from Memphis for Cairo and
L,a'sse,ngers for Cairo, st. Louis. Chicago and
polhis ~. beyond will flnd it TO their convenience
@',' M lleiest to secure tickets via this line
IL a. ltalns depart from aud arrive at the new,
le,.',..ss aua capacious Union Depot, centrally
Is, Tenn. "A' oi''a' s'ioo's' Monipn-
r.. SCln olI iEschols, 81 Vico Pres, z. W. How,
~ a''S y manager, j. J.. Frazier, supcrintend-
Wv " II. Prouty, &. p. A.: Louisville. KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

corridor in an immense chest and viewed every suhu'
by Her Majesty when she goes to the private ohSpci
SIR JOHN STEIL's PROFESSIONAL CAREER
The late Sir John STEEL obtained worldwide fame LOT
works to be In Calcutta. NewYorS and Jamaica
and he overwhelmed with commissions during
the fortyhve years over which his professional HE
extended. he lost nothing by his refusal TO quit Es
burgh for London IN 1894, step which Chantrey most
earnestly recommended Sir John was very great
favorite with the Queen and Prince Consor ana during
a period OF about fifteen years was constantly al
Balmoral and Windsor when engaged In executing
royal commissions, and when at the palace Prince
Albert visited him every dny In his studio and TALKED
great deal to him and asked advice about all sorts OF
matters. having much confidence in his Judgment
THE DUKE OF PoRTLAND's YEARLINGs.
The DUKE Of Portland has fifteen yearings TINS season
and they are to leave Wclbeck tomorrow for New
market They are remarkably goodlookng lot, and
among them are brothers to Ayrshire, Charm ana
senollne, respectively. EDMUND iAlEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A TOWN OYER Tpo CENTURIES OLD.
MAMARoNEcK CELEBRATES ITS PURCHASE FROM
THE INDs.Ns.

Just ego years ago yesterday the land now occupied
by the town OF MamaronecE Wostchester County, was
purchased from the Indians by John Rlchbe, and the
deed executed Yesterday the anniversary Was ap
proprateIy observed by the ownspeople Preparations
had been going for weeks and nearly every house
in the town displayed some token OF the day which
to be celebrated Three elaborate arches had been
erected, and before sunrise the streets had assumed
lively Appearance. When the line Of march was
formed at noon for the parade everything was In
readiness and the town crowded with thousands Of
spectators. The procession formed IN four d.
visions by Harry Grand Marshal, assisted
by Henry Doepcl, John Coles, John T. Siballs and
Edwin Parker, aids, on horseback. The different
organizations, numbering over fifty, formed pro
ccsson over a mile long, Among the participants IN
the parade, which included all the local organizations
were the Volunteer Exempt Firemens Association the
old Volunteer Fire Company Of New-York City, headed
by the 50th Regiment band and the old hand engine
Volunteer the Union Hook and Ladder Company Of
White Plains; Niagara Hose, Mount Vernon: New
Rochelle Fire Patrol; Larchmont Fire Department;
Port Chester Fire Police; Clinton Hook and Ladder
Company Of Mount Vernon; Volunteer Exempt and
Veteran Fire Association Of New-York; Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company, Relief Engine Company
and IIuguenot Engine Company, Of New-ROchelle;
Protection Engine Company Of Mount Vernon, and
Putam Engine Company of Port Chester
At Heathcote Ill the parade dismissed, the
dinner served and speeches made. This the
historic spot where dwclt the second white Of
Mamaroneck, Colonel Caleb Heathcote. After dinner
Alfred f. Perrin, chairman OF the Committee Of Ar
rangements, made Introductory remarks An address
was also made by william A. Boyd, of LarcmOnt who
acted the presiding officer. III. c. Rushmore read
the deed conveying the town Of Mamaroneck by the
Indians to John Rchbell, the first owner The orator
Of the day, Elliott Danforth, Of cambridge State
Treasurer was next introduced. His remarks were OF
historical throughout, and he listened to
with close attention. The committee having the cele-
braton in charge was composed as follows: A. NJ.
Perrin chairman; william A. Boyd secretary William
d. DaymOn, treasurer Ilarrg Summers, John Callahan,
J. w Mct;abe, A. Hams, George Berger, JACOB
Meyer, S W. johnson, G. NJ. Baxler, W. $: Yale,
Charles Palmer, a. T. Hoffman, F. " Rollins, CLARENCE
summers Daniel Wilson, A. b. Valentine, John c.
FaircGd, j. 9'Coanor Alex Taylor IT, W. r H. MeT
Berger Merritt Sands. ". II. Gedney Thomas Brewer,
ThOmss c. Palmer, Bradford Yale, II. j. Gedney Cor
neliuS Howard and Daniel Stubef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
4 BROoKLYN MAY,s BoDY RHcOVERED.

Danbury, Conn. Sept. 81 (speclaD.-A fisherman
found the body of William J. Lucas. Of Brooklyn. in
secluded place near the shore Of Balls Pond lake six
miles from here to-day Lucas formerly New
York Cusoon. House official and Is said TO have been
wealthy. lie has lived in Brooklyn many years. lie
came here to spend the summer with his sister, Mrs
A. II. wilkinson. whose house is near the lake. Last
Thursday evening he rowed across the lake 10 william
Durgys to attend social gathering He left Durgy's
about midnight to return home, and few minutes after
he had gone shouts and cries were heard The boat
which Lucas had borrowed was found empty the next
day and no trace Of him found until this morning
There were cuts and bruises on the body and Coroner
DOZEN has been called from Bridgeport to investigate
DR.. H. A. strattOn Is Of the opinion that Lncas was
murdered by the companions who accompanied him
from Durgys 10 the lake After shooting him II Is
supposed they sank the body, hoping 10 thus conceal
the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
COLONEL EDWARD wANsHAER wYNKOoP.

ss'rhe Appeal-Avalanche,' OF Memphis, Tenn, notes
the death az santa Fe " NJ the 18th instant otter
4 long Illness, Of Colonel e. ". Wynkoop, whom 1t
mentions "a ex-warden of the New-MeGico Peniienary
and rs one OF the members Of the original Pixies Peak
expedition lie was member Of The Wynkoop family
of Bucks County Penn. who gave 10 the war against
Mexico Colonel Francis Murray Wynkoop EDWARD
W. WynkoOp, brother to Frank, was porn III lo7o.
He was major of Colorado regiment, and performed
neriIous and efficient service against the rebels In
New Mexico and against the Indians. Later he Re-
came Indian agent and the confidence Of the
Indians because he of the few officials who
kept faith with them. He lived at fremont, schuyb
XIII County, PENN In 1878, and at santa Fe ten years
later In 1861 he married Louisa Brown. His broth
er John Estill Wynkoop, was colonel OF the 2Oth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, and commanded a brigade at
Nd. Another brother, George was lieu.
tenant colonel of the 9Sth Pennsylvania Infantry and
was wounded at Charlottesville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A WEDDING.

At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Yonhers, yesterday,
Miss Jane Baldwin. daughter OF Mrs. Eben baldwin.
r, of New York became the wife Of Herbert Montague
Lnnel formerly Of Norwich Conn. The Rev. A. j.
Carver rector OF ST. Johns was the officiating clergy
man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Graves OF
Boston Miss sturtevant end Miss Thompson, OF New
York. and Hiss Anna Cochran and Miss Nina Getty,
Of YonEcIs DR. Charles Taft Of Hartford. Conn, was
best man, and little Miss Elsie Cochran Of Yonkeis,
was ma.d-Of honor. The ushers were T. W. Peabody,
Edwin c. Ryder and George +. Gray, of New-York' and
s. Emmett Getty jr, Of Yonkcrs. Some Of those pres
ent were Mrg. Wilmington and Frederick whiting
toa Rutherford, II. j.; Mr. and Mrs. II. w. GIimwood'
and Miss Cozzens Ncw-YOrk City Dr.. L. Lnnell and
Miss Linnell, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Cochran DIR. and Mrs. John T. Woring. Mrs Ethan
Flag Mrs Janett FIagg, Mrs William C. Waring, Miss
Minnie Waring, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler Mrs sam
uel Hswley, Miss Hawley, Robert p. Getty Mr.. and
AIRS ( Emmett Getty Eben Baldwin, Mrs. Alexander
smith. Warren b. smith, Hall F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Paddock. Charles Z. Wing, Mrs benjamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
CAPTAIN THOMAS POST.

Albany, Sept. 21 Special Captain Thomas Post OF
the Peoples Line steamboat Dean Richmond, died at
his home in Greenbush to-day. Captain Post suffered
from stroke Of paralysis Just after the boat lett
Albany, and had to be tal'cn to his home. lie never
.II,o1 He came Of family of rlver-men having sue
ceeded his father as captain of the steamboat ST. John
after serving for number Of years in the pllo-house
with his brother, Peter Post Captain Post had ioi-
lowed the river since he was fourteen years DID, De-
ginning his career as cabln-boy on sloop He was
native OF Ulster County. lie was master Of several
toboats among them the old Austin, and for the last
talve wears he had been captain Of the Peoples Line
boat ST. John which burned some years since ana
of the Dean Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
prinv FOR 4 GRE4T HARVEST FESTIVAL.

Minneapolis, Sept. 21-At l O'Clock In the after
noon Of Wednesday, September %, the first harvest
festival in Minneapolis or the Northwest will move
Fully / 900 floats will be in line. The day VIII be
general holiday. Money prizes will be given for
the best county. society and State floats and for the
best bands outside Of the twin Cities the streets
are being profusely decorated, and on many OF inc
corners arches are being built. Wednesday morning
a praise service will be held in the Grand opera
House.
GOT GOVERNMENT PAY WHILE A STUDENT.
Ottawa, Sept. 21.-The Public Accounts committee
sat to-day for the purpose OF closing several OF inc
inouires now in progress before it, A. P. Bradley,
secretary of the Railway Department, testified that his
son. W. Ingles Bradley, was employed In his depart
nent three years. twelve months Of which were spent
al universities in Montreal and Toronto. During this
period no received his pay In full from the Depart
nent. Mr. Bradley explains that ms son recey pnS
leave Of absence, with pay, from the late henry rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
parr Miss Marie 1nenthal and Mrs. G. Hilton scrb-
RUSSELL B. HARRISONS REPLY.
HE SAYS THE REPORTS ABOUT THE ARKANSAS
HARBoR MATTER ARE MALICIOUS.

HE SAYS THE REPORTS ABOUT THE ARKANSAS
HARBoR NATTER ARE MALICIOUS.
Russell b. Harrison when asked yesterday in refer
ence to reports regarding the Aransas Harbor City
and Improvement Company, OF which he Is the presi
dent smiled and said Any fair-minded can see
That this story owes It's origin TO malice and political
prejudice For the last few years Texas has enjoyed
wonderful development Of It's resources. / was in
Texas year ago last June with " Frank Lesle's
Weekly" party which went down there TO illustrate
and write up the State. There were number in
the party, including John A. sleicher our editor,
artists and Others During our trip we visited Arkansas
Pass and l did not then have any interest in the
Arkansas Harbor Company or expect to have any We
finished our trip In Texas and return, through
NeutenantG Governor Wheeler, Of Texas man OF the
highest character and standing, | led to inquire
into the merits Of the Aransas Harbor City and In
provement Company and became interested in II.
al was assured when went into the company that
Mr.. Lott of the san Antonio and Aransas Pass Rail
road which had its terminus at Arkansas Pass, would
be able TO carry out project authorized by Congress
to secure deep water through Arkansas Pass, but his
railroad went into the hands Of receiver, and that
fact naturally retarded operations.
"Mr. Lofts harbor company, which proposed to
secure the deep water, and with which / am not
nected, must not be COMPOUNDED with our town-site
company. which IS the Arkansas Harbor, City and In
provement Company. 1t is true that the dredging
for roadbed for the terminal railroad to Harbor Island
has been stopped but 1t is only temporarily. have
Just had letter from Texas. stating that the dredge
boat will shortly resume operations.
"These attacks on the company and all this talk about
1t, Just what might be expected. Every land
improvement and TOWNSHIP company in periods Of bus
ness depression such have had has had to meet
the same sort of opposition, particularly II there
competition with rival companies and places.
Before became identified with the company
large number Of men, prominent in public and bust
ness lfe had interested in it. Tho managers
who are all honorable and reputable men, me
there has been Misrepresentation In the companys
transactions. For myself, l need only say that
business enterprise, and It is being conducted that
basis. / do not own, and therefore could not have
received as alleged half million Of the company's
stock. All the moneys received by the company have
been spent in developing the property and stock
holders have received no returns and do not expect
any until the work laid out has been well accom-
plished.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
VAUGHN HELD FOB THE GRAND JURY.
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER on STATEN ISLAND IN
DISGRACE.

Justice John g. Vaughn, the well-knOwn Democratic
politician and justice Of the peace at Clifton, S. l., who
was arrested time charged with grand larceny
by Mrs Catherine Stroebe, arIRlgncd in Justice
D. Cornel's court at Clifton yesterday for examination.
The courtroom was crowded with spectators. Mrs.
stroeble Is the wife of Charles StrOebe, who keeps
restaurant in New YOrk-avc Clifton. He is locked up
in tho county Jail serving out three-mOnths' term
having been sentenced by County Judge Stephens in
July last for keeping dsoderly house. Mrs Stroeble
alleges that Justice Vaughn extOrted the sum OF $40
from her under false pretences.
While on the wtness-stand yesterday Mrs. Stroeble
said that on August IL last Justice Vaughn called TO
SOC her at her home, and told her that he had time now
to interest himself in her husbands behalf and
his release from Jail. Two days later Vaughn again
called to see the witness at her house. and told her
that he had received letter from the judge who had
sentenced her husband and that he had good news
He then called her out the steps and told her in a
whisper that she would have to give him $50, as II
would cost that amount 10 have her husband released
Finally she gave him S45 all the money she could get
lie said he would have her husband out Of jail In
twenty four hours. This he failed 10 do The next
day the witness visited the county jail and discovered
that Vaughn had net been TO see her husband. The
morning after his arrest the Justice in company with
Constable Fitzpatrick visited Mrs. stroeble and offered
to return her tho S45. Notwithstanding she refused
to accept the money, he succeeded In getting Mrs.
stroeble'e receipt for It, She said that she com
PEELED to borrow tho s45 she had given to Vaughn from
q boarder named Mrs. Trecht Mrs. Theresa TTecht,
who was present when Justice Vaughn made his visits
TO Mrs stroebe tho next witness to testify. She
said she saw Mrs stroebe hand Justice Vaughn s45,
and was present when he returned her tho money
She denied however that she had loaned Mrs stroebe
tho money given to Vaughn that she had heard any
Of the conversation.
Justice Vaughn said that the charge brought against
him was an attempt at blackmail, and that 1t was with
out foundation. Justice Cornell, after hearing the ties
tnony held Justice Vaughn In $500 bail for the Grand
Jury on hearing this decision Justice Vaughn bo-
came excited and threatened all sorts OF dire vengeance
on Justice CoffCiI, Mrs Stroeble and all others who
had anything TO do with The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Clara Morris reappeared at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night in sardOus Odette' new
farce comedy called Boys and Girls' seen for the
first time in New-York at the New Park Theatre
Further mention of these may be made hereafter At
the Grand Opera House Shenandoah" began an en-
gagement Of week. This play is always welcome
and is always greeted with enthusiasm. 1t delighted
large audience last evening. farcical piece entitled
Darlington's Widow" presented at the Columbus
Theatre The vulgar and worthless composition called
"Aunt BTidgeps Baby" which has already been seen
too much here, appeared again at the Harlem Opera
House.
George Darrell is to take an Australian company
to London this season and present exclusively plays
by Australian authors, 1t is LIS intention afterward
TO come to America for a tour
Beautiful star" a spectacle which is soon to be
produced at Nblo's Garden, Is IN four acts and a
prologue. The scenes to be displayed follows :
castle by the sea, the open sea, pirates lair the
sars palace entrance Ia the palace overlooking the
palace the home Of Inc Fairies Of the Rose, the
standing rock, palace of enchantment the audience
chamber OF the palace and the grand salon of the
palace.
Miss Agnes Runtingtone company reached hero on
Saturday on board the City Of Chicago, and began
rehearsing Captain Therese" at Herrmanns Theatre
yesterday.
Miss Esstlake who formerly the leading lady
Of Wilson Barretts company, arrived here on the Ser
via on Sunday. She wont to Philadelphia yesterday
to witness George Barrett's production of Another
Mans shoes" Miss Eastake will return to New York
in Wilton Jones's new play " A Yorkshire Lass" In
which she Will begin her career as star In America
News was received yesterday that John Chase
brother OF Arthur g. Chase had gone violently insane,
and had been committed on Friday to the Northampton
Mass Insane Asylum. With his brother he managed
tho operahouse at HolyOke Mess. His brother has
been manager of Booth and Barrett Rhea and Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
IRONING AT 4 BULL FIGHT IN MARsE1L1Es.


Paris, Sept. 2l.-The latest mail from Madagascar
brings the information that United States Consul
Waller applied direct TO the HOva Government for an
exequatur instead of through the French authorities
1t Is declared here that in acting Consul Waller DIS
obcyed the instructions Of the American Government
The above dispatch Is somewhat contradictory OF
former information from Madagascar, published In
the Paris papers They have said indeed, that the
present misunderstanding between the French Resident
al AntananaTvo and the Ma.agassy Government arose
from the fact that tho latter lad forwarded recently
the exequatur to the American Consul without send
ing it through the representative of the French Pro
tecorato 1t was added correctly incorrectly that
Consul John L. Waller had applied for his eSequatur
through the medium OF the French Resident. Such az
course was in conformity with the treaty OF 1885
between France and Madagascar. That treaty pro
vided that all the foreign relations Of the latter
country should be conducted by the representatives
Of the former. 1t is true that in 1887 the former
American Consul Mr.. Campbell, had applied dl-
rectly to the HOva Government for his eXequatur,
but that was exceptional case, explained by the
fact that the FrGlcOMaa sassy treaty was newly
mads diplomatic instrument which could not nave
been at thas timH SHOWN to or ratified ny all
foreign nations. 1t IS probable therefore, that the
cable dispatch is rather confused and that Consul
Waller has not yed the instructions OF his Gov
cPIment, but Ina, mcrly received his exequatur di-
elected, pThap, purpo.cly, 10 send it through the
French Resident