davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

afternoon IN their church, and J. w.
Patrick on Sunday night. Monday
morning the report on temperance
came up and aroused great enthusiasm.
Strong speeches were made, not only
for temperance but prohibition, by
Rev. Joseph Buckles, j. M. Patrick. J.
w. Crews. Rev. $. II. Young, respond.
ing 10 repeated calls, look tho negative
side and set forth what positions whis-
ky fitted man to iii. The w. T.. 4.
U. Of this place iondercd n
temperance song, ard Miss Vic New
recitcd in her sweetest manner, at =
nothing 10 me-" Monday afternoon
the report on state missions came up,
also on pastoral support, etc. A reso-
luton OF thanks 10 the people OF Rod
noy for their hospitality was read by ID.
). Durch. While singing @God be with
you till VIC meet againD the parting
hand was given, and the union associ.
alton adjourned TO meet with Brushy
Fork Baptist church, 8 miles cast of
IIermanvillc, Friday before the fourth
Sunday in September, 1898.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements 10y which
we are prepared TO supply FREE to
each Of our subscribers years sub.
scription to that well-known monthly
Home and Farm Journal, the AMERI-
1cAx FARMER published at Springfield
and Cleveland, Ohio. We make this
offer to each of our subscribers who
will pay up all arrearages on sub
scription and one year in advance,
and to all new subscribers pay ing ono
year in advance. The AMERICAN
FARMER is strictly National in its
character. 1t is a high-class Illus.
trated Journal filed with entertain
ing aud instructive reading matter,
containing each month much infor-
nation that is invaluable to agricul-
turists and of special interest to each
me .nber of every home. 1t is not n
class publication and Is suited to all
localities, being National in its make
up and character, thus meeting with
favor in all localities. IL is strictly
non.political and non-sectarian. 1t has
a trained corps Of contributors and is
carefully edited. The various de-
partments OF Farm, Horticulture,
Sheep and Swine. The Home, The
Horse, and the Dairy, are filled with
bright and useful matter. The read
ers of the AMERICAN FARMER are uni
versal in its praise and look for its
monthly visits with keen anti ipation.
The regular subscription price to the
AMERICAN FARMER is $l.00 per year.
but by this arrangement it COSTS You
NOTHING to receive that great publi-
cation for one year. DO not delay
in taking advantage of this offer, but
call at once or send in your subscrip-
ton. Sample copy Of the AMERICAN
FARMER can be seen at this Office or
will be supplied direct BY the pub
fishers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

Misses Miller and Price have re.
turned from n short sojourn in the
Hcrmanville ncighborhood.
]. L. Walls went to Utica a few
days ago to hear Joe jones.
J. L. Griiling visited Hermanyille
last week on business OF import
ance.
ID. ] Cannon was in town recent
ly looking after some of The staple.
L Dakin, the Martin pugilisi, is
training under Thomas Kavanaugh,
and hopes soon to be ready for tho
ring. Mr.. Dakin has in his private
art gallery a collection of novelties
in the way Of campaign photos.
ministerial correspondence and
home made poetry, all Of which he
will take pleasure in exhibiting 10
his friends, especially tile ladies.
He is fast coming into prominence
as a pugilist and it is thought will
soon rival Corbett.
Miss Annie ID. and Johnnie Nc
Caleb were pleasant callers in our
city recently.
Mrs. Florence Turnipseed of near
Hermanyille, spent Sunday with
her brother. Mr.. ]. l.. Walls.
Hons. l.. Nj. Barber and w. ID.
Patterson spent a while in our town
Monday.
The Martin X. Of II. will give
supper Tuesday night. Oct. 18th, 20
raise money for improving the hall.
They will be assisted by the La
dies Aid Society thereby guarantee
ing all who attend an evening Of
pleasure. Dancing after the sup
per.
John w. White and lady werO
visitors to Port Gibson Monday.
Ted Barlow, of Hermanville, was
here Saturday afternoon.
Cotton comes in slowly, and is
about all picked out The crop
will be very short in this vicinity,
though "Sop and Taters' will be in
abundance, corn and peas in mod.
crate supply.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

c. 3. BOYLE.

sluughs have undermined the boz.
tom Of the road, and ridge Of poles
b, comes necessary To insure a firm
foundation, that these poles should
be rs nearly as practicable Of n uni
form size and lengihy so thpt when
the scant covering Of earth thrown
over them is washed awaythe inlts
and bumps and CALCULATIONS Of the
persons driving over them should
be as equilibrious, as possible.
Thirdly, il is difficult to "praise
the bridge that carries you safly
over if you are compelled TO leap
nearly n foot from the end of tile
the bridge TO the road below. That
broken springs and bones are not
more frequently the result is a mat
Ter Of wonder.
Our roads, that should be a source
OF comfort and profit to US, are un-
fit TO be traversed by anything feet
erthan a team Of oxen or Trailer
than lumber wagon.
TRAVELLER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14
A system that Needs Reform.

Recently in Boston a jury which
could not come to an agreement, de-
cidcd to settle the matter by draw
ing lots. Into hat was put num-
ber Of ballots, ,one foreach iuryman.
On some were written "plaintiff, .
on the others defendant" /" in ac-
cordance with the way the jurors
were divided. After mixing them
together, one was drawn out at ran
dom; and as it was marked "plain-
tiff" a verdict was SO returned.
The Times Democrat thus CON-
ments
Wethink most people viii agree
with us in saying that system
which makes possible the adjudica-
tion OF property or the decision ofa
question of life or death not on the
merits of the case but by such q
monstrous method Of submitting the
issues 10 the blindest of blind chan
ces, as was practiced by this Boston
jury, stands in urgent need of dras-
tic reform If not d abolition.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

Jos. Poole, candidate for congress
in the 9th Georgia district has with
drawn from the race. In his letter
he says
"The people of Georgia have
spoken, and they declare in no un-
certain terms that the Peoples par
ty movement in Georgia is an utter
failure, and / bow TO their decision.
IL seems TO me worse than
foolish to remain in the field when
there is no result possible but over
whelming defeat"
Another significant fact is the
suspension Of "The Southern Ali
ance Farmer" the Georgia third
party organ. It's failure was caused
by suits brought by the editor and
other employees for overdue sala.
ries. Evidently the third party has
virtually gone To pieces in Georgia.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

Written for The RsveiIIe.l

Written for the keveile.l
In travelling the freshly worked
roads, i'm this section, one is led 10
\ conclusion Of Tennyson's that
"somebody has blunde-ed." First,
because it is unpleasant to run A.
cross a rut eight inches wide and
rs many deep, every halt mile or
So. to say nothing Of the danger to
your horse or buggy. Yet these
drains are deliberately constructed
right across the road, sometimes on
the decline of a hill, for the osten-
sible purpose Of diverting the water
To one side or the other. We have
seen persons pitched head foremost
from cart into one of these un-
bridQed and miniature ravines.
Surely in this age Of engineering
skill. there are other means of ar
ranging "wate- wastes" along the
road less perilous to life and limb.
Secondly, it does seem that with
the labor and time at the command
OF road overseers, where springs and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14
Hoo vs.. Cotton.

And now for a little home talk
for home folks. Bacon is IL cents
per pound and cotton six. One
pound Of bacon is worth two OF cot
ton. A hog weighing 200 pounds
is worth as much as a 400 pound
bale Of cotton. Now, If The farmer
is not responsible for this. ruinous
state of affairs, who is? The south
ern farmer, the cotton raiser, is n
lone and entirely responsible, and
he alone can provide the remedy.
Six cent cotton and IL cent meat !
Millions Of dollars have been sent
north this year from Mississippi,
for provisions that could easily have
been raised here, and yet some peo-
pie wonder why times are So hard
and are whining for government
rations. Nine-tenths of the men
who are trying to mortgage their
homes to the government, ,.would
spend the money, raise big crop
OF cotton, and be in a worse.iix in
Twelve monthsthan they are today.
Farmers are selling corn here at
80 cents. Many Of them next year
will give the usual deed Of trust,
pay 81 and upwards for that same
corn and curse The merchants and
the Democrats for the hard times.
-Veritas,. in Crystal Springs Nc
teor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

An idle poet, here and there,
Looks round him but, for all the rest,
The world, unfathomable fair,
Is dnller than a witling's Jest
Love wakes men once IN lifetime each
They raise their heavy lids and look,
And 10 what one sweet page can teach
They read with JOY, then shut The book;
And some give thanks, and some blasphs me,
And most forget but, either way,
That, and the chilG' unl, Q led dream,
Is al the light OF all their day.
-CoNehfrn Paimore
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

How can II be that forget
The way he phrascd my doom,
When ! ncall the arabesquea
That cafpeied the loom?
How can II be that forget
II look and nIien that hour,
When recall wore a rose,
And still can smell the fiOwer2
How can Il be that forget
These words said at the last,
When ! recall the tune 8 man
Was whistling as he passed2
These things are what We keep from life's
Supremest joy or pain;
For memory locks her chat in bins
Aud throws away the grain.
Anne Recrc Aldrieh,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14


:. ms excellent arrangement will meet long
= ~ want, a. Il secures no change Of cars Of any
sSass, n either direction, between Memphis and
-, -, Louis, aud provides an unsurpassed time
~ ~ service. This train also reaches Chicago at
~ AIRY hour the next evening. and IN addition
as gay express, leaving Memphis at 800 a. m,
Ss-ly connects directly At fulton with Illinois
,relilua Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
na rslas on or via that line, II being the only
ee,.nllng train from Memphis for Cairo and
no,l assengers for Cairo, st. Louis. Chicago and
srn so,nS beyond will find IL to their convenience
~ interest TO secure tickets via this line
eegan, a'ns aii depart from aud arrive attne new
loossslht and eapacious Union Depot, centrally
IA Tteo, at Front and Poplar Streets Memph-
TrsSaan kchols, Sd Vice-Pres., +. w. How,
a., ''g h. Manager, j. l.. Frazier, SuperIntend-
II Il. Prouty, G.. p. A.; Louisville.. KY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-10-14

The American Farmer win be sent
for IL mouths free 10 all llcveillc sub
scribcrs paying up back dues aud Tho
next years dues IN advance. Sec offer
on first page.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29
RIO M0i2;E: BOMBS.
Ruvachol ard SIMON, titt: An:r~
Ghi::ts, s:cn,cs,tse|t tn 81<+r:al.
f.: ::. <<>rrvltu<1c. :.:=:.|:*.. ==:=. !: /.
i'e jury. k,r1z1gs.a ett1ict Z;
/: Z Il 4 NJ i. vi: n:
.
.'..
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h: q
% I'll 81 Il
u rtts t:uf*tt*: t,itt| IT.: ht >e8& 8&*. ~3xs.s
tH:n, ,ttl=e.lt 'tt.tt1lt. &Sfsi
1>:* 1T III
sI 'f..|i =*=* ===*: " .= = . *:
~ li.tt*tIi*< rent:fz5H<tf ttx'*ttI=; =I.T Tns;i
was r1:r: Iuatd. III !Ga Il "~ .t."iIstt'{
ltHvnehtjt.:" & >ssctt'it4+; III" 1nur'Iefs
which i@#*4llnrEttI Iat.! lin. committed.
4.r! t.tro tUllrerti'1;: Tie Explosions. =
lt.r,.t:hr}, >nn unisr',nlnnt 1uasIhtr,
admitted lt- Euilt, anl t",k upon
hlm-r'f the tnttrr responsibility tor
t;r hutll+v"rti IT. f;t rn,nln and the
Kur t1lrhy +xplusioua.
Wl,eh uu+4'jon+d A- tn his mo'lv--
for cAus,s+g the txrlo-jonr. f<evArho1
replied: # !rIt ftellns"t unfe'Knet
anger ut the cnuv1ct& 1n+ If Lsvellois
und p+rret. I do not think that Hen
OF nnh Bntu Ahuuli have demanded
the 1tath nf fathers Of faml,,e-. Then
ag4iu the hrut ltity of tho poIlat when
they arrested my comrades revoltrd
MY conscience and ( determined Oh
revenge.
"In rtga,d tn the 1T. German ex~
p!os,on, / lohdrt) q hcIlb trat sontatn-
ri sixty cartridges. [ dr. es1fl fnys+if
In hrnAdtlntE, and went tn Benoit'5 =
a.
tinn. After dtpos1ttng tie machine,
and lighting tie (nAr ran down the
.'air' Aut reached the ~ld=wti; just ;A~
tue txPu-l II "cNrred,
"Th" Operation. IN the Ruf EIich y
wu- niu.:h thr -n,nt+, nuly rarrit0 the
h'nlh ~ n i'a.. a rttihn "t 'll- p,'W
| der It t4nt+ n.lsrl"e~", +su| t1u- r~E-
,tp,el lt"txt,+tt u; drt,..tt u> t. High;
t:n- hnmh,s.- i :Hi4ht cxpi'nle III an
instant, ": Il d nut il. .It:1'u to taxi
the r,-k.'
! RnvurhuI rntc|ud.tl h. tcntrrk.
wits Mi exro4!t.tu ri h'~ theories. It.
~aiN: II W'Att % -re NhArrhy e+taht1~t;'
ri, '.;t the wjl''tt* p+tt t. ~, tA:t Ercnt
;au4iIy, .acl uen,b~l rr:tly to 1hnr.
what hr% Aa- with .hi- brethren.
t'ou,t t..ltteA :h+>e suffrage. III order
draw tl5e attention. nt the pubic IT, ttt
needs # the At.urclli-4s.'
%!ntu!! NHH ntxt +NAnlthe't, hut n
new tpyel+ t,o,t- Ware obtained from
h,1l. lie utt,nl!ttG I'll, >tare in TIL
!rrttut-.
The >rtSs etntra|'y condemns th'
v~rsi at, h"ldsnk thnt The pela|t,
should have been death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

"dr. Mum sent tor you while you
we're out, DOCTOR" said the young 1nan
who was learning the healing art III the
Office of Dr. Bronson.
"Munn? / have no patient OF that
uu1ne. Where does he liver
''Stcenth street. 6'o,
"Ah! Hc il II new patient. I'll take
YOU with mo that you may observe now
an old practitioner becomes acquainted
with the poculiarities Of man no never
treated before"
Arrived at Mr.. Munn's residence DR.:
Bronson, and his assistant were usllereo
into the sick mans chamber Atte'
noting the patients pulse and tempera
tnro md making few lnqulr'es' LIT
| Bronson continued:
| "What ure your eating habits Mr
Mum? For instance. what did yon TAX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

Wife-I saw the loveliest lace spreads
today, only $22 50, and want them aw-
f,,llv, but knew you wished to econ
omize. ind 40 didn't get them. :
Husband-That's too bad, my dear;
YOU should lave got the1n. Anything
which adds to your happiness and brings
rlaaness to your eyes, nnything which
lighte1s your domestic cares ana gl!ds
the lowering clouds, anything which
borders with sweet flowers the thorny
paths of 1nty and appeals pleasantly to
our aesthetic nature, making life more
worth living. home pnratlise, you are
welcome, t1ouh1y welcome to. my angel,
if IT. doesn't cost more than $2.50.-New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

since ita first introduction, Electric
Bit. t.e,s has gained rapidly iu popular
tavor. until now it /. clearly Ia the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alterulives-containl nothing which
nerrui,s IT use us IL beverage or lntoxt"
can't II IL recognized as the test aud
nurest tnedlciue fur n1l ailments OF
stomach, liver nud k>dneys.-lt will
cure si"k heAduri1e, indigestion, CO l.
stipation, and drive malaria tF"n the
system, EAt @fAc.iun guaranteed WIN
each hottie or thu money will oe re-
funded, Price only 80 ct-. per bottle
Mold i}y w. E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29
City Council Proceedings.

The City Council met yesterday af-
erunon in " rcial session to consider
the matter of submitting to the qualt~
He'd electors Of the city ut the next
municipal election, the question ot
authorizing the disbursement by the
city Of sum estimated ut about I'll 600.
for the protection ot the rity, by di'
verttng Tongue river from Its present
channel ub ave the railroad bridge aud
opposite the f,urk w heretofore detailed
| in the columns OF this ruper. Az be-
fore stated, AL estimate las teen rlu II.
for the council by Col. Scheetz, shows
in. that the proposed work con'd he
done ut II tt,>t not exceeding $lO0 90,
und 1t was to net t tinltely TN the
matter under tho advice of the city
attorney, that the meeting of yeK!er-
tfuy was called. At the meeting all
members Of the ccuucil were present
~ also the mayor aud the city nttor~
ney. Mayor Wats'n ilavi'g request.
ed The city attorney to Inform TIT
council whether it could proeeed legal
}ly III the matter, Mr.. Middleton res
pmnded by st .t1ng that ne wus OF thu
upiniOn lliut the council WIS elnp"W
cred to appropriate the money fo
ti4is purpose without submitting 1t t.
Il vote Of the Eeul,!e, but III rs much Il
an election WAS now ut hund, aud IL
Traditional txtel:tt would he rntnilt.
in voling nn II, and by submitting 1t
the wish,a of the people could h
more definitely arrived ut, he wonl'
udvse the council To submit the Fro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29
E..,r1ztllrn In %e@>ttln.

DENVER, April IA Cheyenne.
Wyo., special To The News HayA that Il
number of johnson county cattle own
era. residing out OF The stA>e. reached
llere to-day to discuss the situation
and decide upnn some plan regarding
their interests in Johnson county
Many of them favor the driving of Ill
stock into Montana.
The captured men are still In charge
If Major E3bert ut Fort Russell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

TAR. j., r. tt-lt. .~.~..::=
d. pnystctA: ~un t4}* A*n t'h+rz~E."A>
isr,t< WuuI,rz. uah *esslsta ri:*,t FL" nH e. ~
hov .s<,. 1rH: n.rrs. At<:*+t@'ss NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29
PRICE FIVE: CENTS

t.t .i!n1inr l1;*l H:$5nI;.
"WoJl. d<n1or, f hnd IL very simple
t|inucrs"~nttItu;; t,at IL little turtl: sonp,
Aalt<ti4f1 'i:&>&1ni1<} tGfews1ci1 tliohcs."
".a1tXWi:le::''' .=
"Juat h Rip. Only t;la3s uf table
tlaftt "#r1*l y hottle 81 Moct =A1Al Chan~
t5,>,> "= . ::*:= ==*:*:: " ":*:5= :::zj=.:
II. :::.. IL. !. a.:
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:fer, tlts<; ,* :i1l /
lz,1i .fE1z2Z.4 RI:
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hal 1tAnn1led tug .ftaat ;..>lt} We*ec driving
],;.c<tt1= BIZ eyZ==t1Is' iii tssrsAi.t:
" III tlt,Elt>f=f tts>@4t1l1r Ill your inquiries,
tl1:tor,*,tli 1:wonl.l 1ikct3 aHE ono qnes-
ton" *>.. :-:=
'proceed, H.. Ill: 1t: ..-.::
"Wtre all thoHe Qne*tiol l.=:t1o.t tue
patients t1ict-wltut hn ate Ind drank
1lcf.:<~ary t. Il diagnosis Of ~. cast?
"WtlI, they h'*lred. of c',,*r-:e: but the
main itle;. just then was to Earn some
thin: ii his expenditures, no H.: to be in
II condition To make out hin bill correct:
lv. think we've atrnck n gull mime in
Mr. Mum. G.t up, c"}halu>'. Will
linn Henry >'iviter in Harr.1*s Eazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

~ b. l.ERCHEK. n. d.,
Fhtsie;"h AMI SURGEON
<11;re and residence Vain street. near lef1''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

~ ;, NUt1tstt
i*:1 +.
:. III .tren1, nve; sto, ksro"r'1 'at1"h ~ "''>
xurk sttarante u! "o1 ri 'aAsnnf"'" T"f''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

On Monday, February s'h, the un"
<leraigned Will open shop i'll the o1o
Court House saloon for carriage paints
Ing. vanishing of furniture ETC. F'fse
ctpss work guaranteed.
6EN HlND+
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

A lawyers clerk rail- off with eo,ooo
francs Of his employers money. A few
uays afterward the lawyer received the
following letter from the delinquent:
"Honored Sir-As there IL no one IN
whom have such confidence as your
self. venture to inquire it In case am
apprehenica you would consent to TN
dertakc my defense: Yours very r.
sncctfully. A. Zangerl. .'-slader halen-
der. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-29

MiH* Smilrx~-Nr, what p: bouncing
Init; that l.: " *">. Il"
Daby's E,.otllcr--Ie> III. fought to
lnuntc. lr'4 ju:t swallowed n rubber
hall. EM>%lt,t. tt'{an1.3z:;'. ::=: ri
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
The sanyasis of India

Popular bslief in India still credits
Sanyasis and other holy vagabonds with
miraculous powers. Even the native
journals often chronicle marvels like the
instantaneous cure Of incurable diseases,
or the feeding of thousands out of a
small measure of rice. One of these
prints gives description Of how saint
ly Sanyasi saved the lives of certain
rajah and his escort from a wild ele-
phant. As the party was proceeding
through the Lower Hi1nalayas a mon
strous tueker broke out of the jungle
and set to trrmpeting. The rajah and
his followers were considerably scared,
and were giving themselves up for lost
when noble looking Sanyasis appeared,
and, standing in front of the travellers,
told them to shout certain order to the
elephant. This done, the animal bolted
into the jungle, while the savior of the
rajah and his party vanished without
waiting to be Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS


Subscription Rates.
DAILY (In advance) SO per year So for six
months; $1.5o quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY (Not in advance) invariably at the
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, Cweek1y) published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months; =;
30 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, $1.00 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.00p week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Annusenaents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
S1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
"A Square" is space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, 25 cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all ad-