davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

This excellent arrangement viii meet q long
felt want, A. Il secures no change Of cars OF any
class, Ia either direction. between Memphis and
st. Louis, aud provides an unsurpassed tine
and service. Tlass train also reaches Chicago at
an early hour the next evening. and In addition
the day express, leaving Memphis At 300 a. m,
daily, connects directly At Fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
points on or via that hne, II being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. ST. Louie Chicago and
points beyond Will hnd Il 10 their convenience
aud interest to secure tickets via this line
All trains depart from and arrive the new,
elegant and capacious Union Depot, centrally
located, at Front and Poplar streets, hcmph-
Is. Tenn
John Echols, 3d Hice-Pros, 4. W.. How.
Traffic Manager J. l.. Frazier, Superntend-
ont, IL. Prouty, G. P. A.: Louisville, KY
Children Try Tor Pitchers Castorla
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

Sandy accepted the guide wife's
invitation with the reservation, 'If
/ am spared "Weel weel, said
the lady, "if ye're dead I'll ma ex-
pect ye. - Exchange.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22
The Sugar Bounty.

Nv AsA~HA Ift@+1
angry with ex-senator Edmunds Of
Vermont becanse that gentleman
succeeded in getting the sugar bonn
ty extended to the maple sugar farm
ers of the north. Why Mr.. Ed
munds is to be censured for this does
not appear. II the growing Of cane
sugar in Louisiana is a work OF such
patriotism that the government
agrees to pay the planters two cents,
for every pound they manufacture
the makers Of maple sugar, which IS
much nicer than the cane product,
stand on the same footing as public
benefactors, and are equally entitled
to the bounty. AS for the pretenset
that this subsidy win 50 stimulate the
industry that Louisiana and Texas
will eventually produce all the sugar
consumed in the United States, that
is possibility too uncertain to be
worth serious discussion. More than
nine-tenths of our sugar comes from
foreign countries, and the home pro-
duction does not nearly keep pace
with the increase of population. The
bounty is an unjust tax levied on the
country at large for the benefit of a
handful of southern planters, who
are no more entitled to such protec-
ton than the growers of cotton or
wheat or any other product of the
soil. Fortunately, however, there is
little probability that this bounty
will be tolerated many years. 1t isl
protection in its most odious form.
----
Columbus, Mississippi, has two pa
pers, both edited by ladies. These
journals are now engaged in a truly
feminine controversy, as appears from
the following quotations
We knew the Dispatch was sensi-
tive about its subscription list, but
did not think our allusion to it had
entered as thorn in its side.r-Inder.
What an absurd and colossal piece
Of vanity "a thorn inits side ? fid-
dlesticks. The Dispatch has increas-
cd its circulation under the writer's
management until its Sunday edition
Of actual paying subscribers is the
largest in Columbus. This assertion
can be verified at any time by our
books.-Dispatch.
Well, neigh5or, we have this con-
ISOLATION and advantage over you: II
we cannot now write, We have time
enough TO become famous writers be-
fore we reach your age.-Iader.
The writer Is sensible enough to
recognize the fact that she is is no
longer young and beautiful and that
old age and death come with the
passing years, and this Remembrance
makes her generous aud forbearing to
the young and impulsive, especially
when, woman-like, she is of course
bound to have the last word in any
controversy. We leave the young
and beautiful editor Of the Inder
(because she is so charming and tai
cnted) to make the closing speech and
hope it will win back some Of the In
der subscribers which this year came
10 the Dispatch. Dispatch.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

The Duck Hill alliance has de-
clared for the reelection Of senator's
George and Walthall, and against the
sub-treasury scheme. The farmers
of Mississippi are very far from being
a unit in favor of this measure.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-04-22

Men and women prematnFely gray and whose
hair was falling, are snthuAastio In praising
Halls Hair Remover for restoring the color and
preventing badness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
GENERAL NOTES.
Talk About Pugilists, Swimmers
and Other Sports.

and Other Sports.
The New York opinion of Slavin is:
''Strong, quick of arm. slow of leg, awkward
and no boxer, but fighter. Kilrain cannot
stand before him six rounds Sullivan could
and can, with proper training, whip him.
Corbett hasn't much chance
Charles Baker. of Boston. has challenged
James Reed, of Chicago, to play MN match
of thirty games at checkers for $500 q side
and the worlds championship i'll Boston or
Chicago.
Jack Kelly, of Port Richmond, Pa, has
challenged Slayin to meet him. and he may
be accommodated for a limited number of
rounds. That will probably be all that are
needed.
Slavin, the pugilist, is much interested in
base ball. He met the worlds tourists when
they were in Sydney and showed them many
courtesies.
A. II. Hermann, of Chicago, swan the
Mississippi river at Montrose, To-, Monday on
wager. 1t must have been chilly journey.
Patsy Farrell. of Pittsburg. has gone back
on the police force and given up the ring
forever. His career was meteoric one.
Sprinter Evans, who has won several big
b handicaps in England, is said to be an Amer
lean runner under an assumed name.
Johnny Van Heest, the Buffalo feather
weight, is going TO san Francisco to get a
match with Abe Willis.
George Dixon is tired of having Hank
Brennan challenge him, and offers TO fight
him for any amount.
Eddie Lange, the champion amateur
walker, is training the Columbia college heel
aud toe men.
frankie McHugh, of Cincinnati, wants to
fight George Dixon, and has posted 500 for a
match
The salary list of the Boston Association
club is $4,000. The club plays 25cent ball.
too.
Pete Nolan, of Cincinnati, is trying to gain
some chp1D chalIPnplnp SlaVIn
st. Louis will have big trap shooting
tournament from May 10 to %.
Jem Carney is said to be in superb condi-
ton for his fight with Burge.
Denny Kelleher is back in Boston. he and
Jack McGee may fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
THE FAVORITE FIRST.
Kingman Beats Michael in Very
Close Race,

LEXINGTON. KY, May 9.-The after
room was bright and clear, and the larg-
est crowd was in attendance that there
has been during the meeting. The track
was III splendid condition, though a
little dusty, and the races were all
made in good time. The Citizens
handicap SWeepStake for three-year-
oldS was a very interesting race, Yale
'9l winning easily from the favorite
Sportsman. The Phoenix hotel stake, a
sweepstake for three-year-old was the
event of the day and the race in which
the greatest amount of money was
placed. kingman was the favorite
in the pooling, Michael second
choice. The race was called at 5:45.
The start was made promptly, Dundee
getting Off in the lead, Valera second,
Michael third, Kingman fourth. Atthe
stand Michael. with Mcdonald up, was
III thelead and kept it by two and some
times three lengths, till halfway down
The home stretch. Murphy, on King
head of the stretch. He made every
bound tell till halfway down. Michael
and kingman were neck and neck,
but Murphy was not to be beat
en-, and Kingman. after an excit-
ing finish. passed under the wire a Win
ner, Michael second, Bermuda third,
BalgoWan fourth, Dundee fifth Too
much cannot be said in praise of Muir
phys fine riding in this race. Kingman
is owned by Kinsee Stone, of George
town, and is very handsome three
year-oId brown colt, sire Glengarry, sire
Patricia, and is valued at 81, 500. lie is
a big favorite in the Louisville Derby,
and a very probable winner. Murphy
will pilot him again on that day.
First race, selling, purse $500. for three
year-OldS and upwards, six furlongs-Laura
Davidson won, Happiness second, Dan Ii
third. Time :16.
Second race, selling purse 500, for two
year-olds, mile and siXteenth-Lord Clifton
won. Ceyerton second, Lumbra third. Time
:57A.
Third race, the citizens handicap sweep
stakes. for three-year-olds and upward $500
added, fifteen n-siXteenths of mile-Yale '01
won, Sportsman second, Harry Smith third
Time, 1:354
Fourth race, Phoenix Hotel stakes a sweep
stakes for three year-olds, $1,000 by j. David
son, proprietor of the Phoenix hotel. mile
and an eighth-Kingman won, Michael sec
Ond, Bermuda third Time, :531a.
Fifth race, purse S400, for maiden fillies.
twoyear-olds, four furlongs-American Lady
won, Rapidly second, Clinty thira. Time,
0:51A.
After the Phoenix Hotel stake was
run this afternoon, r. A. Swigert, owner
of Michael, sued out an injunction and
served notice on Gen. James f. Rob
inson, president of the Kentucky assO-
citation, notifying him not to pay over
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
SELECTING A CLERGYMAN.
A Business Mans Novel Method
of Procedure.

A Business Mans Novel Method
of Procedure.
81 am chairman of committee to Sc
lect pastor for our church," said
Western gentleman at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel the other day to New York
Times reporter, land | have come to
New York to find out what | can about
three or four ministers. l don't know
much about theology. but do claim to
be a judge of men, and | know what
kind of man will suit our cOngrega-
tian. Pm business man, and | went
at this in business way"
"HOW?' he was asked.
81 wrote to r. q. Dun & Co. and got
the mans standing just as would if |
had been wanting to find out the stand
ing of some firm with which l proposed
to do business. The firm answered my
letter, and L now practically know
whether | want the man or not"
The chairman of the committee then
showed the Times man the letter from
one of II. G. Dun & Co.'s agents. 1t
gave the clergyman's age, his general
build, and the color of his hair and eyes.
1t said that he had presided over his
present parish for three and a half
years and was liked by the congrega-
ton. 1t gave the amount of his salary
and the average length of his sermons,
His family was described briefly.
One sentence in it said: ''He is deaf
in one ear, but not enough to make it
diSagreeable to talk with him. He
was said SO be rated as good man, but
not particularly eloquent. 1t closed ::
He is about $500 or 1000 man."
"Now." said the committeeman, Il
claim that this information is a good
deal more reliable and valuable In de-
termining whether he is man who will
suit our people than could have got if
l had heard him preach, questioned his
deacons and brother clergymen, or at
tended his prayer meetings. Pm going
to have talk with him and find out
how deaf he is, and if he isn't too bad
think he's about the man we want"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

He who aU05ts
for an inactive liver to do its
work, exposes himself to all the
diseases that come from tainted
blood. Don't wait Languor
and loss of appetite warn you
that graver ills are close behind.
You can keep them from COM
ing; you can cure them if they've
come-with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood and liver medicine that's
guaranteed, in every case, to bene-
fit or cure. Your money back if
it doesn't. Thus, you only pay
for the good you get. Can you
ask more? 1t cleanses the sys-
tenn and cures pimples, blotches,
eruptions and all skin and scalp
diseases. Scrofulous affections,
as fever-sores, hip-joint disease,
swellings and tumors yield to its
superior Alternative properties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
NELSON STILL LEADING.
Though Two Others Are Uncom
fOrtablY Close Up.


When Louise Armaindo appeared on
the track in Washington rink, Mime
apolis, last night, she was cheered bv
the biggest crowd that has as vet at
tended the race. Armaindo was sick
the night before, and lost a good deal.
She was not feeling well last night, but
she rode like wild woman for at least
an hour and half. She set the race
for all the others. Nelson then took
UP the lead, and attempted to pull
away from Miss Harvey. who
was crowding her uncomfortably close.
She did widen the gap slightly, but not
materially. Miss Allen hung to both of
them with great pluck. Miss Baldwin
still stays in the race. The squirting
last night was frequent and lively. At
the close the score stood: Nelson, 21S-7:
Harvey, 21512; Allen, 1855; Armaindo,
1851; Baldwin, 1886. The race, will
end tonight. Any one of the three
leaders may win. The contest will be
hot. The winner will undoubtedly
break the eighteen-hour record of 262
miles, made by Lilly Williams at
Omaha. Some time during the coming
week Miss Williams will be given a
benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
DECLARED A DRAW.
Siddons and White Fight Forty
Nine Rounds.

Nlne hOunuS.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 9.-The
much-advertised glove contest between
George Siddons and Tommy White
took place in this city this evening,
t has been an event much
alked of for several davs.
and no interference whatever
was offered by the officers. the mayor
having left the city and the other Off
cials having agreed with him that it
was "for scientific points," The city
was filled with sporting men. A special
train was run from Chicago, arriving
here at s p. m. The spectators num-
bered about 400 and the pugilists ap-
peared at the call of time at 10 p. m.
Harry Gilmore and Jimmy Murphy
acted as seconds for White and Tom
Ryan and George Ludeker for Siddons.
Jerry Daily, of Chicago, acted as referee
and George Silver timekeeper. The
first round was led off lively. but for the
first few rounds neither men were much
injured. White, however. had the better
of the fight UP to the twentieth round
when the tide turned in favor of Sid
dons, and up to the thirty-second round
White was quite weak and groggy.
After that he took fresh courage, but up
to the thirtyfourth round the fighting
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
A Spin on Wheels.

A numbe of the st. Paul Cycle club
took advantage of the fine weather Sun
day and paid visit OIL wheels to the
Flour City. Dinner was taken at the
Holmes hotel, after which their Mime
apolis hosts entertained the visitors at
their club house on Park avenue. Those
who made the journey were Misses Car
rie Mengler. Sadie Lowenberg, Ste liza
Patten: Messrs. G. G. Townsend, Char
lie Hatch, K. +. Lott, G. E. Nelson,
Hankinson. Thomas l.. Birg. Wolfred
Nelson, Van Week and j. Lo weinberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Nunthorpe Wins the j ubilee.

LONDON. May 9.-The great event in
English sporting circles to-day was the
race for tue Kempton Park Great Jubi-
lee stakes, for three-year-o and up
ward and winning penalties. the new
mile course. The race was won by Col.
North's five-year old horse Nunthorpe;
Douglass Baird's four-year-old colt Mar
tagon was second. and Hamar Bass
e-year-old horse Rusticus third. Nine
teen horses ran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

the Phoenix Hotel stake to Dud Allen
and Kinsea Stone, joint owners of
Kingman. The notice was served on
Gen. Robinson about o'clock, and of
course the money will not be paid to
the owners of Kingman until the matter
is settled by the courts. Mr.. Swigert
states in his petition that the weight on
Kingm an was reduced too much. thus
giving him the advantage of his horse,
Michael
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
GUTENBERG WINNERS.
FaVorites Get Left in Most of th
Races

Favorites Get Left in Most of the
Races.
GUTENBERG, N j., May 9.-First race, five
furlongs Once Again won, lima B second
Sallie Harper third Time, 1:0e34.
Second race, four furlongs-Lester won
Airshaft second, Alright third. Time, 50
see.
Third race, nine furlongs-The Sheriff won,
Monroe second, Vosburgh thifd. Time
sra
Fourth race, mile-Charley Post won,
Terra Gotta second, Now or Never third.
Time. :434
Fifth race, six furlongs-Autocrat won,
Merlden second Flambeau third. Time,
1:15I2
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Headligh won,
Sandstone second, Backthorn third. Time,
l :2934.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
AT BENNINGS.
Hemet, Lotion. Syracuse, Fitz Lee
Costa Rica and Ella Win.

WASHINGTON, May 9-First race, three
quarters of a mile-Hemet won. Deadheat
between Vance and Village Maid for second.
Time, 1:15l2.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Lotion
won, Kyrle B second, Iceberg third. Time,
1:55l2
Third race. one mile-Syracuse won India
Rubber second. Lotion third. Time ~
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-FitZ
Lee won, Basil Duke second, Benjamin third
Time, LOO
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth--Costa Rica
won, Gypsy Queen second, j J OBJ third.
Time. 1:50
Sixth race, five-eighths of mile-Ella
won, Krikena second, Edmonia third. Time,
/ or
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
WHICH

There is the ready-made watt
ing for the man to come along
and fit the ciOthes-sOme OF it low
in price-aIL of it distinctly
showing its plebeian origin;
there is the high-priced perfec-
tiOn of the swell tailor, who
charges enough for one suit to
partially indemnify a bad debt
contracted on another; and there
is ours, moderate in price. sold
for cash, and made with a view
of combining fashion with econ
Omy and taste. 1t will be per-
haps saving of many dollars
if you look us over before de-
ciding:-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

was weak. The fight was declared a
draw at the end of the forty-ninth
round. Siddons injured his hand in the
forty eighth round and had his left eye
closed. Whites upper lip was badly
swollen and he was weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
IL Painted" Oak Finish !" or
" Natural Wood"

Largest assortment in the Northwest. Greatest
variety ever shown in st. Paul. Our prices are
lower than those of other Dealers We sell for
cash or on installments, or exchange for second
hand vehicles at fair valuation. Send for cur
elegant illustrated catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
0Mz;:S;e
TAILOR
WHICH

Many hands are thrust out to
seize upon the buyer Of cloth
ing; small wonder that he gets
beWildePed. which," is a per-
pleXity until common sense and
common Judgment make shrewd
introspectiOn of clothes-sellers'
methods and morals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

In our Ladies Low-Cut
Shoe Department we show
one hundred New Styles
and Shapes; prices from
$3.50 to SO. The largest as
sortment west of New York
City. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Coupe Rockaways,
Curtain Rockaways,
Wagonetes,
Hearses,
Trucks,
Drays,
Lumber Magons,N
Express Wagons,
Baggage Wagons,
General Delivery Wagons,
Grocers' Deh'very Wagons,
Butchers Delivery Wagons,
Fancy Delivery Wagons,
7-Horse Farm Wagons,
ASPIRING Mountain Wagons,
3-Seot Combination Wagons,
Heavy Combination Wagons,
3-Spring Wagons,
Duplex Wagons,
Runa6outs,
Democrat Wagons,
Park Wagons,
2-Se1f Rand W1oone
Short Turn Wagons,
Livery Carriages,
Family Carriages,
ca64oiets,
Barouches,
6-Passenger Carriages,
Fancy Ruck6oards,
2-Seat Buck6oards,
Village Carts,
Miniature Carts,
Physicians Phaetons,
Physicians Bongors,
Physicians Carts,
Canopy Top Pdaetons,
Drop Axle Buggjes,
French Platform Phoetons,
Laundry Wagons,
Milk Wagons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
448 and 45O Wahasta Street, St. Paul, MINI.
FOR THIS WEEK

We have big bargains in the following goods: One
Upright Folding Bed, cost 1925; Upright, cost
from $25.0O to $500: 8 elegant Parlor Suits: 4
Organs Fischer Square Piano; elegant Cheval
Chamber Suits; 2 Roll-Top Desks and full line
Of Bedsteads, Bureaus Commodes Chiffoniers,
Carpets, Cooking Ranges, Gasoline Stoves, Refrig-
orators, Ice Boxes Sheets, Pillows, Blankets Com
fortables, etc., etc. II you want bargains in good
goods, look through our immense stock, and you
will find just what you want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Our Stock Consists in Part of

Diamond Wagons,
Georgia Wagons,
Handy Wagons,
logging Carts,
Breaking Carts,
Roadsters,
Depot Wagons,
Mountain suggies,
Park Carts,
Hand Carts,
0ne-Man Wagons,
Business Wagons,
Farmers Carriages,
Extension Top Surveys,
canopy-Top Surveys,
Duplex Surveys,
cut-Under Surveys,
,L,o,o-seot syrre ve
Bunny Juo,y-seats.
Loooorr0ot pboefoos
child Seat pbaeto0s.
3-soc;oo pbaetoos.
fod;es, pdnetoos
n n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Exclusive Novelties i'm
Cloth and Vesting Top Ok
fords, Huntington's Ties
and Bootees.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03

Chief Engineer Ramskill, of the fire
department, called at The ANGUS Of
Ace this afternoon to state that the GEN.
trail hose wagon had hose attached to
the plug at the corner of Twenty-second
street on reaching the Tuesday night IRE
before going to Twenty-third street. and
that the reason the connection was not
made at Twen,y>third sooner was that
he alarm occurred at supper une, and
Two of the men being of, the second
stream could not be gotten on as quickly
as would have been the case otherwise.
The chief endorses what The ARGUS says
about the men being familiar with the
location OF MIGRANTS, but thinks an in
Justice was done in relation to finding
the proper hydrant in connection with
the Tuesday evening blaze.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
Captain Bourke's Complaint.

States consul at Guerro Me xico, confirms
the news of the arrest near that city of
Captain John G. Bourke, Third United
States cavalry, by Mexican officers. No
particulars are given further than that
the arrest was made through a mistake
and that his release followed as soon as
his identity was established. The fact
that Bourke was on Mexican territory
without permission from the war depart
ment makes the case rather an awkward
one for him TO bring to the attention OF
the war department., as tie fact would
make him liable to court martial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
a Victory For Rock Island.

Properly adjusted spectacles and glasses
are something that Rock Island has long
been il need Of. Prof. II. Hirsch berg.
the vel known optican of 629 Olive
street, St. Louis. has appointed T. H.
Thomas agent for his celebrated diamond
and chaDgeable spectacles and eye.
glasses where complete assortment can
always be found. Prof. H Hirschberg
will remain in Rock Island from Dec. Z
until Dec. 10. and all those in need of
properly adjusted spectacles and eye
glasses should avail themselves OF this
opportunity. Ex4minstion of eyes free
of charge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-03
The Weather We Nav Espect.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The following are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p m. yesterday: For Indiana and
Illiuo s-Generally cloudy weather. warm
southerly winds, followed during tonight
or tomorrow by colder northwesterly winds,
local showers and possibly severe local storms.
For isconsin and Iowa Threatening wealth
er viii b rain or snow; variable winds, shifting
to norihwssterly; colder by tomorrow morn
ing. For Upper Michigan-Light rain or
snow; colder weather; variable winds. For
Lower Michgan-Fair weather today; rain
during the night or tomorrow; colder in the
northwestern, warmer in southeastern por-
ton; Increasing southerly winds