davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Only fallen horse stretched out there on The
Stretched ID the broken shafts ana crushed by
the heavy load
Only fallen horse, and circle Of wondering
Watching the frishsensd .samster soading The
beast 10 rise
Hold for his toll Is Ovsr-nO more labor for
him : #
See the poor neck Ouistretched, and the patient
eyes grow dim
See on the friendly stones how peacefully rests
his head,
Thinking, IL damb beasts think, how good Il Is
10 be dead
After the burdened journey, how restfui Il ia to
lie
With The broken shafts and the cruel load, wait
ing only 10 die
watchers,h he died in harness-died in the shafts
and straps
Fell aud the great load killed him-one Of the
days mlshaps;
One Of the passing wonders marking the city
road =
A tOiler dying in harness, needless Of call or
goad.
Paasers, crowding the pathway, staying your
What Is The symbol2 .AonIy dead Why should
You cease 10 smile
At death for beast OF burden 2" On through
the busy street
That is ever and ever echoing tho tread OF the
hurrying feet. N
What was the dgn7 A symbol TO touch the
tireless win,
Does lie who Taught In parallels speak in para
bIes still /?
The seed on the rock is wAsted-on heedess
hearts OF men.
That gather and COW and grasp and lose-laboE
and sleep-and Then
Then Tor the prize A crowd In the street Of
ever-echoilg tread e
The lOiler crushed By the heavy load, u there
IN bis harness-desd ~ AA4
800 Il jobs Boyle 0hsilly.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Mr.. Regan has received from
State Superintendent Preston letter
quoting the following recent and
important rulings OF the state board
Of education. Teachers viii note
them carefully:
/. The license Of college or high
school graduates may be endorsesi
and none others. The Lexington
Normal was repealed. Their claims
for recognition must be refused.
III. Teachers who have taught five
years under first grade licenses IN one
county are exempt from further ex-
aminations. Fire gears must be con-
strucd strictly. IL does not mcan
aoic and then during five years. They
must have taught with first grade H.
censes full time for period OF i've
vcars.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

The chancery court met Wednes.
day morning, April 20th, chancel.
lor Claude Pintard presiding. The
session lasted but two days, the
court adjourning Thursday after
noon until the November term.
The attorneys in attendance were
composed exclusively Of members
of the local bar.
Following is a synopsis of The
business transacted:
DEGREES confirming annual ac-
count of Mrs. 4. ]. Kennard, guar
dian Of n. j. Routh and Johnnie
N. Briscoe: oil o. III. and E. j
Burnet, guardians Of Margaret and
WiIlena Brock Of VIM. III. Rus
sum, guardian of w. III. and Mary
f. Russum; of A. X. Jones, guar
dian of Annie, Allie, Dollie, Law
renee, Leon and Oliver Tanksley.
Also a decree confirming inventory
OF property OF said Tanksley wards
DEGREES granting divorce in the
case Cora McLendon Davis w J. G..
Davis, unfaithfulness Robt. Lum
(col. } vs. Little Lum, (col. unfaith
iuIness Cora Dixon (col.) VS. b.
Franklin Dixon (col.), cruelty.
Decree confirming final account
of G. w. Wheeless, guardian Of
John A. Wheeless, deceased, and
rdischarging said guardian from fur
ther accounting.
Decree confirming report of sale
of chooses in action made by the re-
spective administrators of The es-
tates of G. ID. Wharton, deceased,
and w. II. Allen, deceased.
Decree removing civil disabili-
ties of minority from Mary d., and
w. s. Mcintyre, A. d., and Eugene
Sue Fisher. ai t'
Decree confirming inventory and
appraisement of estate of Il. III.
Stiles, deceased, Susie Stiles al-
lowance Of $500 for one years sup
port being reduced TO 5000
Decree confirming commissioner
A. X. Jones' report of his sale OF
real estate of Mrs. M. f. McGilvary,
deceased, and partition of proceeds
between The heirs, Mrs. NJ. l.. Rich
mond, and Mrs. Annie Il. Heath.
Decree perpetuating The injunc-
tion against retailing ofliquor In the
cases Estate VS.. Thomas Brothers.
and estate vs g. w. Hilburn," de-
fendants being ordered to pay all
costs.
Decree appointing Chas. A..
French Master in Chancery.
Decree confirming Inventory OF
estate of Mrs. NJ. K. Fisher deceas-
ed. and Of Enid Richmond, ward.
DEGREES confirming inventory and
appraisement of estate OF Mrs. Han
nah Bridgers (coD deceased; and ol
estate Of MIS-. .. #. Buckner, de-
ceased.
I Decree confirming administrators
/ annual account in estate Mrs. Mary
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Amos. J. Cummings writing IN the
n. Y. Sun, tells how representative
Bryan, Democratic member from
Nebraska has been having some fan
at Mr. Reeds expense. Recently IN
the course of tariff debate Mr.
Bryan, who has the advantage Of an
easy manner and voice Of ringing
cIearncss, quoted these lines from
Moore:
It's shs last rose Of summer, lefs blooming
An her lovely companions are faded and gone
No aower Of her Kindred, no rosebnd Is nigh,
TO reflect back her blushes, OF give sigh lar
sigh.
Mr.. Cummings adds:
ale applied these lines to TomReed-
But Tom looked like anything but u
rose while the recitation was made
Mr. Byran followed up the attack on
the Hon. Thomas by adding that his
might soon address him
In the language Of that other verse
IN roa leave thee, thou lone one 70 pino on
the stem.
Since the lovely are sleeping, so sleep thon with
rhus ksnd Iv I scalaer ahy leaves o'er the bed
Where Thy mates Of the garden lie sceasisss
and dead.
These quotations threw the House
into paroxysms Of laughter"
10 appreciate 1t fully the reader
must bear in mind that Reed, here
Apostrophized as 9 rose, is man OF
proportions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Tankslcy, deceased. arl iaa
The clerk reported fourteen de-
llnquent executors, administrators
and guardians; citations were or
dered returnablc TO June rules.
Sheriff Walker was allowed $12
for attendance of self and deputies
this term.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27
Sherin's Sale.

J. Moo. MARTIN,
Va Execution $500.
'bodenheimer 4 Weeks
To the Honorable Justice Court of y. ID. Nc
Aurchy, Dist. No. 4, Claiborne County:
by virtue Of the above execution 30 me di-
feclcd, viii, on
MONDAY, rHE 2D DAx or MAY, 1892,
a. The court house in Port Gibson, sell TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following described
iand, to-wit; Part section z, township III. range
aeast,situated in Hermanville.in said Claiborne
county, and known as VIM. Calm A. Co.'S. store
house, and being same property decided by WIN
Nahn 10 Bodenheimer 4 Weeks, Jan. LIST, 1892
~ az win fully appear from deed book 81, pages
80 and 357. in Office chancery clerk Of Clai-
oosne county, Mississippi, reference TO which
hereby made for full description Of same
The same having been levied upon - The
property Of said defendants 10 satisfy said
Judgment and All costs.
Ms. WALKER, sheriff.
April IL, 1923
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27
schwartzHardware Store, Natchez,


All applicants for license to teach In
The public schools of Claiborne coun-
Nv will meet the examining board In
the court house as follows:
WHIrEs-On Thursdays and FRI
days. the 7th and sth; the 2lst and 22d
days OF April next.
CoTORED-0m Thursdays and FRI
DAYS, tho 14th and 18th tho 2Sth and
10th days Of April next.
Examinations win begin promptly
nj $50 n. m. Applicants must bring
states and pcnciIs,as paper viii be FUR
nIshed only for final answers.
C. X. REGAIN, Co. Supt-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

The Kansas Democracy has IN
structed It's delegates TO vote Tor
Grover Cleveland, and the Indiana
Democratic platform indorses Gro
YER Cleveland as the logical eandl-
date of the party. Only on condl-
ton that bis nomination Is regard
ed as inexpedient, are the Indiana
delegates then to present The name
OF Gray. Cleveland now has Z2S
votes instructed for him. he hns
carried every convention held since
the February snap convention IN
New York. IL was worthy oil note
that in the Kansas as we'll as tho
Indiana convention the name of
David b. Hill was absolutely Il
nored, thus showing that bis candi-
dacy has made 10 impression upon
the national Democracy outside OF
New York. Appeal Avalanche.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

The number Of foroign-born sol
diers IN lie United States army dur
ing The civil war, was, according 10
Gen. Franz Sigel. who has nal.do
tho subject study, about 5000
OF fhcse IA, 80 we're lFishmen and
170. 700 were Gonnans. The col
ored troops numbered 1907, OF
whom ~, 900 served ut unc tllne.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Tlds excellent arrangement will meets iong-
sois want A. Il secures no claange of Ears og any
class. n either dircction between Aiemphisand
Y. Iouis. and provides an unsurpassed Time
ana service. This train also reaches Chicago at
~ early h0nr the next evening. and ~ ADDITION
~ Sav express. leaving Memphis at 300 a. m,
Isgv connects directly at fulton with Illinois
central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and Gil
nolnts on or via that line, II beinR the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
passengers for Cairo, st. Louis, Chicago and
points beyond will find II TO their convenience
ana interest TO secure tickets VIA this line
M trains depart from and arrive atthe new,
eleeant and capaclous Union Depot, centrally
located. at Front and Poplar Streets Memph-
Is, Tenn. -.
John Echols. % vice-Pres., 2. w. How,
Traffic Manager, J. l.. Frazier, Superintend-
ent. " II. Prouty, q. T.. A.: Louisville. NY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27
PerCherOn = Stallion!
"CLEVELAND!"

Nill make the season st Port Gibson and Air
mount Plantation. w
$40 Season, in Advance.
Address, B.H. sHAIFER, s
febl7-2m Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

Distributing Agents Bnnl Pows-bcst and cheapest in
The successful pow General agents for Bounts True Blue
Plows and Implements Avery PIows Sweeps Scaper Haows
Banner DowLaw Farquahar Cotton Planters Pow Brides
ames Traces single double Weed Hoes Hoe Files Large stock
OF Barb Wire Nails general hardware in this section
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

In 81. Croix n small bird, locally cali
ed acrccpcrr Is thought 10 be the fore
runner of illness or trouble.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-04-27

rAf wEEkLr woaL0. xsw rerl cix
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Office in the New Gray Block
on State Street.
John HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
POLITICAL NEWS.
The Methodist difference, and
other News from all Parts.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Some Excited Ministers Defend
the Chinese.

the Chinese.
OMAHA, May Z. After the ad-
dress Of Bishop Mallalieu, the con.
ference requested the committee,
appointed the previous day 20 pre-
pare a resolution upon the Chinese
exclusion bill, to report.
Judge Lawrence submitted the
report, which stated that the con
mittee had learned that the bill had
already been signed by the presiden', +,
therefore it was too late to take
action until the exact wording and
condition of the bill was ascer.
taintd.
DIR. Swlndell offered a motion to
have the question referred to the
committee on the state of the church.
He feared the passage of the bill
would jeopardize the lives and
property Of missionaries in China,
and wanted the matter considered
and disposed of so the conference
might be thoroughly Informed as to
the actual state of affairs.
The matter was finally referred to
another special committee of five
ministers and four laymen.
During the discussion DIR. Leonard
denounced the president and con
gress, aud said the Chinese had the
same right here as other foreigners
DIR. Swindell said unless action
was taken the country would regard
the conference as approving the bill,
than which more iniquitous meas
ure was never passed by congress.
DR.. Edwards, of Chicago, de-
nounced the act as political Deas-
ure. The bill, said he, is sop to
the steersge now unloading in New
York. 1t was rushed through the
Democratic house, passed by cur
noble senators, and signed by our
well nigh impeached president,
solely for political effect.
DR.. Paine said the church shoui d
show it was not to be controlled by
any partisan bias. The conference
should show it does not approve
such a political measure, and moved
to send the matter to a church com
mittee.
Mr.. Buckley denounced all refer
ence to parties, saying that the man
who would try to build up one party
or tear down another in this confer
ence was nothing but demagogue.
There was a universal sigh of re-
lief when the question was tempo
rarily disposed of by reference.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
A Dixie Gives WAY.

PEORIA, May THE dixie of
Larmash drainage district of the
lower end of .he city gave way
shortly after O'clock last evening.
flooding the district FIR about two
and a half miles. 1t was all re-
claim ed land, and under cultivation
About twenty families live there,
and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed at Pekin directly opposite
II is feared that some of these
people perished in the rush Of water
Rescuing parties parties are goiIg
out from Pekin. The Illinois river
is higher tlan it has been since 1871
PEORIA, Ills, May 7.-Rescuii G
parties have been out in the flooded
marsh district all night and have
found six of twenty families. They
have not been over the entire dis-
trict, and do not know whether the
remaining families are safe or not.
The damage will be very great, the
destruction is complete and there is
scene of the veriest desolation.
PEORIA, Ills, May --latest re-
ports from the submerged district,
indicate that all the inhabitant s
have been rescued alive, though
much stock has perished. The water
is constantly rising, and tue damage
appalling.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
A Decisive Blow for Freedom

From the tyrannical yoke of those despotiC
allies, dyspepsia, constipation and liver
complaint, Is struck when the quandom
victim OF their Calling supremacy has
taken a course of Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters. Then they vamose defeated, and
health resumes iGs welcome way. Such is
the invariable experience OF those who
use the ruling alte' ative to get rid of those
associate evils. Anti-dyspeptics, cholago-
lues, drastric cathartics are as the sands OF
the sea, numberleSs and-useless. The
happy UlCndiug of remedial properties, dc
rived from natures bolan;c storehouse,
with a pure, modified spiTituous basis eX-
istent in the Bitters, not only initiate but
effect the jo mt cure of chronic indigestion,
irregularity of The bowels and perverSiOn
of The bile. The surest of the defense
against malaria is this agreeable fortifleI
and preservative of health under unfaVol-
able atmospheric conditions. 1t counter
acts a tendency to rheumatism. rouses III,
kidneys and endowsa a deliberated, nervous
invalid with vlgor, Incompatible as
tonic
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
The Silver Question.

WASHINGTON, May THE silver
question threatens to come up again,
the silver men are not disposed to
accept their defeat and are again
circulating petitions urging the rules
committee to bring out an order to
fix a time for a vote on the free
coinage bill, fifteen or more sigma
lures was obtained to one petition
within the last two days. Repre-
sentative Pierce, of Tenn, who has
been the principal in the matter
says with the signatures obtained
several weeks ago 80 names alto
gether have been secured exclusive
OF the members OF the rules commit
tee, lib constitutes majority of the
Democrats in the house,so IA remain
to be obtained. Anti.silver men are
not giving themselves much concern
over the matter, they do not believe
the requisite number of names can
be secured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Citation.

In the County Court, for the county OF Ma.
rion, State of Oregon.
IN the matter of the estate OF .,,..,
-, Henry Geiss, Deceased. CITATION
To all the heirs of said decedent. known
or unknown GREETING:
In the name of the State of Oregon, Won
are hereby cited and required to appear in
the county court of the state OF Oregon. f,r
the county OF Marion, ut the court room
lhfreni, al salem, in he county o Marion
on Monday, tue ltth Gay OF y az, 1892. a,
~ poclock in the forenoon OF thai day. then
ana here To show cause, If any there be-.
WAY an order should not be made, author.
lLlhg anu empowering the administrator
OF sald estate, 10 sell the real property be-
longing 10 said estate; which is described
rs loliows, ;o-wtt; the east y OF the north
west nf section q T. 8, S. r. z r., contaiI
! ! * x sl'S'aeres' situated in Marion coutny,
Witness the Hon, t. L. Davidson, Judge
81 tEe county court, OF the state of Oregon
lot ihe county OF Ms rion, with the seal OF
ISt. N"' vi APii''
AtleSE D 9. SHERMAN, Clerk.
h- FRANK W. WATERS, Deputy.
t'AAil 4-l45W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Jury Disatrsed.

FRESNO, Cal, May IT jury
in the Smith murder case has disa-
greed. Smith was charged with
the murder of Percy Williams, a
well-known sporting man, the kill
ing being the result Of a quarrel over
a game of cards at one of the hotels
here. Williams 1fred first, striking
Smith in the arm, and Smith re-
turned the fire, killing Williams.
The first trial resulted in SMITHS
conviction of manslaughter. 1t is
believed that bis conviction now
will be impossible,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

There is very little sickness in
school.
Rev. H. S. Wallace, of Monroe,
was at chapel Monday.
Presiding Elder Green, of the
A. NJ. Il. conducted chapel Monday
Rev, G.. r. Kellerman and Gen.
W. H. Odell were at chapel Friday
A9ent Chapman is taking an OK.
tended trip to to South in behalf oi
aur fnancia interest.
II. G. Hlbbard recited Jamie
Douglas; Miss May Hoover recited
nicely aud q. w. Jones Isci-imed
Columbia
The Divide Musin company gave
about ha o. the net proceeds of
the entertainment, Friday, for the
benefit of the museum. Pref. Ar
mold has done some gn,d work
before in fitting up the museum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Chinese Minister Protests En-
phatically.

The Chinese Minister Protests En-
phatically.
WAsHINGToN, May THE Chin
ese minister this afternoon sent to
the state department protest against
the Chinese exclusion bill recently
passed. The minister states he OBJ
jects TO the hill mainly for the reasons
It renews the Scott law Of 'Ss; second.
IL deprives theChinese Of the right Of
bail In habeas corpus cases; thiId, it
requires the registration Of Chinese
laborers which is practically impos-
sibie for them TO comply with. They
must all prove by white witnesses
they have lawfully entered.
These features of the bill are In
direct violation Of the treaty Of 1880,
which guarantees the Chinese labor
ers in the United States the same
treatment as the subjects of the most
favored nations. He further saws
the treaty of 1880 WAS agreed to by
China. at the express request of the
United States minister. He declined
to state what action his government
would take on account Of the pas
sage of the bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Affairs in Chile.

VALPARAISO, Chile, May THE
Chilean squadron of evolution
sailed for the north yesterday under
command of Admiral Costello. Ii
takes four months cruise.
There Is widespread discomfort
among the laboriDg people owing to
a rise of food and living prices with
out corresponding raise of wages.
The seamen employed by the
Chilean Steamer company have
struck, and it is expected that other
workmen will follow suit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
JACKSON COUNTY.
Nominations of the County Tick
cts of Both Parties.

Nominations of the County Tick
cts of Both Parties.
JACKSONVILLE, May THE Re.
publican county convention met
yesterday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: j. w. Merritt,
Chauncey Nye, w. H. Atkinson,
representatives; j. NJ. Mccall,
county Judge; Max Muller, county
clerk: q. +. Merriman, sheriff; r.
II. Armstrong, recorder; Rial
Benedict, county commissioner;
VIM. Kahler, county treasurer; B. F.
Miller, county assessor; Scott Nor
ris, county school superintendent;
G. J. Howard, county survey or, DIR.
Jesse Hinkle, coroner.
The Democratic ticket was nomi-
mated Thursday, as follows: J. j.
Houck, Chas. Nickel, E. d. Fou-
dray, representatives; j. r. Neil,
county judge; Samuel Furry, county
commissioner; Ed r. Owen, county
clerk; VIM. Holmes, recorder; John
Pelton, sheriff; j. E. BloOmer, treas
urer; q, f. Price, school superintend-
ent;J. L.Woolridge, ,assessor;Dr. Por-
ter, of Gold Hill, coroner; G. It. Elk
snat, surveyor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
A Millinn Friends

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medl-
cine, one trial will convince YOU
that IL has wonderful curative pow
eIs Is oil diseases Of the throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle l. guaran.
tCed Ia 30 all that il claimed or
money refunded. Trial bottles free
al Danl J. Fy's drugstore, 225 Com.
street. Large bottles 50c. aud Sl.OO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Charged with Larceny.

FAIRHAyEN, WASH, May III,
q. Robinson was arrested by the
sheriff upon a requisition from Gov
ernor Merriam, Of Minnesota. for
Chas. Robinson. He is charged
with grand larceny in stealing IA, OoO
railroad tickets while in the employ
of the general management Of the
Northern Pacific. He was located
in Vancouver, b, c., by a detective,
aud, TO avoid extradition, was en-
ticed over by detectives. He is
about 2s years old,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
INSURANCE THAT INSURGS'

We take great pleasure in lnielp
ing our friends and acquain'Spoo
in Marion county that We have Us't X
appointed agents for THE "VLS V.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE W, @.
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA; - q.
"Old" American Fire has teeu !.
business continuously and lnlel'~
edly for eighty-Iwo years. lls sooa SAIs h,
assets amount To over S2,OOO'V,%. ~ 1.
surplus Ia policy holders over s'vs ~,
900; it has paid to policy holder, ~, ~
Sl3, 1000, 900. The American niaAs, ns,,,
speciality of insuring farm pIolsT p..T
on very favorable and satlslAe'~c1, :,
terms to the farmers. We hOps
friends will remember us ana 3"
us a share of theis bus iness.
J. l.. MITCHELL d W.
3-l7-4t-w Agents, saisD'