davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
THAT'S The idea.


the best of everything
The REvELLE offers choice Of large stock Of heads
heads bill heads statements envelopes cards. blank physicians
Prescriptions IN fact and everything usually found rstc
printing estabishmen In quality stock cannot be ecee In work
manshp beat the world In prices AL Don't
send the city for work that he well chpy
Act like Quality.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

PORT uibsohi May 10 1886.
communicatedl.
Editor Reveille:
A few political prophets foresay
that there is serious doubt of the
democratic party's carrying several
southern states in the approaching
presidential contest, on account of
the figure the Farmers Alliance
will cut in the coming national
campaign.
Now. not many months ago, some
Of this sage class of scers confident
~ predicted that The Farmers Al
lance would sweep Louisiana in
the state election Of April 18th
1892. I'm that state the solemn
farce was enacted a year ago at La
fayette Of putting up Thomas Scott
Adams as the Alliance candidate
for Governor.
The democratic convention at
Baton Rouge, the following Decem-
ber, refused to swallow that nomi-
nee, simply because it was plainly
evident that he did not have enough
ballots behind him to elect him.
After being convinced OF that fact
by cogent arguments that guberna-
tional candidate withdrew. Or he
was conscious that with n good old
Kilkenny cat fight in prospect al
most every farmer wanted to be
democrat, so that he could enjoy
the inalienable privilege Of taking
a hand in it.
But the Alliance determined to
run candidate anyway while
some Of its leaders declared il was
going to carry Louisiana by an ab-
solutely awful majority and tri-
umphantly elect the TannerLill
ticket.
Let us look at the election figures
and ,ee how they did it:
Foster (Democraf0 ~. 3SS votes
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

"'eh VIII sell at lowest possible profit.
va Gold ana Silver Bought At Market Prices.
aaaal ing of Watc hes, Clocks and Jewelry
fe ~ a reasonable prices. All work guaranteed
tS, ~. year. Il. M0SER.
''-iy Main Steet, Tort Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
PerOheron = Stallion!
CLEVELAND"

VAL make the season at Port Gibson and Air
mount Plantation.
$40 Season, in Advance.
Address, b. II. sHAIFER,
iebl7-2m Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

Which win sell at lowest possible prof
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
for Infants and Children.

"Caatoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
Irecommend itns superior to any prescription
known 70 me" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Incorporate the City.

The HERALD recommends to the
business men of Bonner's Ferry
that they give a little thought to
the question Of incorporation of the
city taking in all the additions.
We believe that incorporation
would result in much good to the
town and that benefits evident to
all would result therefrom. We
care not what method be followed
as to the manner of incorporation.
Whatever is for the greatest good
for the greatest number is the prin-
ciple to be aimed at. We have no
doubt but that satisfactory arrange
ments could be made with Eaton
vile, whereby the act Of incorpora-
ton could be greatly simplifed.
This whole question is well worth
the careful investigation of all the
citizens Of the various additions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
More from Kaslo.

Mr.. M, N. Fry, brother of R.
Fry, who has been in the Kaslo
district since late last fall, came in
on the Spokane last Saturday and
will remain about a week. Mr..
Fry was among the earliest dis
coverers of the Kaslo district and
has a number of valuable claims.
He is here awaiting parties from
Spokane with whom he has con-
summated a deal for $4,000 on a
claim he located last fall and which
has proved a bonanza. James
Wardner, of Ceur d'Alene, will be
the principal purchaser in the deal
and will begin operations upon the
property at once. The assays run
something over $50 ounces to the
ton. Mr.. Fry gives a glowing de-
scription of the Kaslo mines and
says that they surpass anything in
the mining history Of the west, and
in place Of this district being over
estimated the half has only been
told
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my ranch at Leo
MIA, one chestnut horse, Original, "
7 years old, weight 800 pounds,
white spot in face, branded fat-iron
on left shoulder, G B or G B on left
hip. Parties owning same will
please come and prove property and
pay charges within thirty days of
the publication of this notice.
51-4 G. A. SCoTT, Leonia, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
The Silver Plank.

The following is the silver plank
in the republican platform. 1t will
be observed that it can be construed
to mean most anything:
"The American people, from ira
dition and interest, favor bi-metal-
lism, and the republican party de-
mands the use of both gold and sill
yer as standard money, with such
restrictions and under such pro-
visions, to be determined by legis-
lation, as will secure maintenance
of the parity of value Of the two
metals, so that the purchasing and
debt-paying power of dollar,
whether silver, gold or paper, shall
be at all times equal.
"The interests Of the producers of
the country, its farmers and
workingmen, demand that every
dollar, paper or coin, issued by the
government, shall be as good as any
other.
eve recommend the wise and
patriotic steps already taken by our
government to secure an interna-
tional conference to adopt such
measures as will insure the parity
of value between gold and silver
for use as money throughout the
world"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
The Slough Bridge.

In the official report of the county
commissioners we find the follow
ing order in regard to the bridge
between Eaton and Fry:
In the matter of filling and build
ing road across a slough between
the towns of Eaton and Fry. The
board having heretofore advertised
for sealed proposals for filling in
and building a road across the
slough between Eaton and Fry, the
following bids were found to be on
file: J. Conley, ]. F. Morton,
Philip Inglesby, c. R. Martin, A.
T. Dishman, all of Bonner's Ferry.
On motion, all of the aforesaid
bids were rejected and the road
overseer of road district No. 8 is
hereby ordered to purchase material
and repair the present bridge across
said slough between the towns of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Preparing FOR the 4th of July.

Everything gives promise of an
exceptionally grand celebration
here on the 4th. The several com
mittees at the last meeting reported
splendid progress. The finance
committee reports increased sub
scriptions and the committee on
sports assure most complete and
interesting program. The interest
manifested by the officers and also
by all the citizens gives proof that
the question of complete success no
longer exists. Mr.. L. G. Dillman,
of Spokane, informed Messrs Dona-
hoe and Holley that he would pro-
vide the best band the city of Spo-
kane can furnish, and through the
efforts of these gentlemen in CO.
operation with Mr.. Dillman and
Mr., Pratt, our local agent, we are
assured that from both Spokane
and Kalispell excursion trains
would be run to enable all along
the line to participate in the cele-
bration. We are informed by the
committee on Literary exercises
that the Hon. VIM. H. Clagett will
deliver the Grafton. No pains will be
spared to show our visitors that the
people Of Bonner's Ferry know how
to entertain and that though we
are way up in the Idaho panhan-
die we know how to celebrate in
proper style.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Estray Notice.

Taken up at the Fourteen-mile
house on the Kootenai road, a buck
skin pony with white face, four
white feet, branded on the left
shoulder XO, on the left hip D..
The owner will please call and
prove property, pay charges and
cost of this advertisement and take
animal away. G. DODGE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Location of Water Right.

Notice is hereby given that we, the under
signed citizens of the United States and resi-
dents of Bonner's Ferry, County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho, have located and claim 10000
miners inches of water from the west bank of
Cow creek, about one mile south of the crossing
of the county road. The object of the location
is to construct and maintain ditch or canal to
convey all or part of said water to point oppo-
site Bonner's Ferry and to be used for manu-
featuring, domestic and municipal purposes.
G. II. MARTIN,
PHILLIP lNGLESBY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Democratic National Convention.


The democratic national con-
vention meets at Chicago next
Tuesday. It is not unlikely that
they will have fully as exciting a
time as the republicans had at
Minneapolis. There is no telling
whom the democrats will nominate
for president. Gov. Boies, of Iowa,
is most frequently mentioned for
vice president. Cleveland seems to
be the choice of his party for the
nomination, but it requires a two
thirds vote to nominate in the dem
ocratic convention and it is by no
means certain that he can secure
that number.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17

Fry and Eaton, viz; To eover said
bridge with plank 3x1S inches and
IS feet long and to place guard
rails on each side of said bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25

''you perhaps think me rather imperti- nent in questioning you concerning matters that have no right to know anything about?"
 "No," I replied, "I have no such thought"
 "Wen, Pm going to say something that no doubt will cause you to think so," he continued. "It Is a good deal like presumption for me to say what have in mind, and l would not under any other circumstances, but as you are situated it becomes a matter of neces- sity. Some one must speak and, in lieu of one better qualified, take that duty upon myself Remember, speak as a friend and as tho representative of my mother, and if 1 wound you or touch your pride, l beg forgiveness in ad- vance. Will you hear me?"
 'I suppose SOL answered, wonder ingly. II cannot comprehend your meaning, and haven't the least idea what it is you wish to say.'
 ''Then I'll tell you. You remember you wrote to my mother something about a scene in your room one night in which your employer fgured?"
 nodded in the affirmative.
 You remember, too," he continued, ''that you expressed some uneasiness on account of his conduct?"
 nodded again, and almost breath lessly waited for him to proceed.
 "Well," he went on, presently, "your letter caused my mother much anxiety, and she would not rest until promised to come to see you and talk with you for her. She said you were so unsus- pecting, and knew so little of the world, and were so innocent yourself, that peo- pie could easily impose on your conf dcnce.
 "I realized the truth of her rema1 ks and feeling it my duty undertook {, comply with her requests. So I all here, and, to come to the point at once am here for the purpose of warnin, you against Mir. Bernard. Beware O him, Miss Owens, for your own sake Do not permit him, on the strength O relationship, to become too familiar Remember that in spite of your inno .eence and purity, designing, unscrup ulous man may do you much harm. By his enforced attentions. and bis Duhlin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25

creature is looking for smell image with It's nose. And sense with such analytical power as the dogs olfactory perceptions exhibit must certainly be capable of harmonic and discordant ar. engagement and effects.
 Now here our reason takes us beyond our powers of realization. How the great external paints itself on the mind of . dog we can speculate, but noi picture. But that dogs thought and a dogs mind run on different lines, and pass through phases entirely outside the scope of our exper renee, is beyond all question. We have our own uni. verse to inhabit; into the most familiar animals world we may as little hope to enter as into the worlds around the ut termost fixed stars But suffering, and loss and gain, anger and delight, are wider things than thinking, and through these we stretch across the gulf and es. tablish a vague but often very strong sympathy with the minds we cannot span.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
SIMPLE DIVERSIONS.
sOms London AmusementS of eNs~ Last
 Century.

som9 London AmusementS of e&O Last
 Century.
 A manuscript diary of a middle -clas. family belonging to the time of George the First shows anything but a stay at home life. The ladies were always go ing about. But they Staid at home in the evenings There was a very good reason why the women should stay al home. The streets were infested with prowlfng thieves and with dangerous bullies; no woman could go out after dark in the city without an armed es. cort of her fathers apprentices or his men-servants- The occupations of a young lady-not lady of the highest fashion-of this time are given by Q contemporary writer. He says that she makes tippets, works handkerchiefs in catgut, collects shells. makes grottoes, copies music, paints. cuts out figures and landscapes. and makes screens She dances Q minuet or cotillon, and she can play ombre, lansquenet, quad. rille and Pope Joan. These are frivolous accomplishments, but the writer says nothing of the mornings work-the dis tilling of creams, the confecting oi cakes and buildings and sauces, the needle-worA, and all the useful things
 They did not always stay at home. In the summer they sometimes went to Vauxhall, where the girls enjoyed the sight of the wicked world as much as they liked, the singing and the supper and the punch that followed
 We have quite lost the mughouse. This was a kind of music hall, 6 large room where only men were admitted, and where ale or stout was the only drink consumed. Every man had his pipe; there was 8 president A harp played at one end of the room, and out of the company present one after the other stood up to sing. Between the songs there were toaSts and speeches. sometimes of a political kind, and the people drank to each other from table to table.
 It was 8 great fighting time. Every man who went abroad knew that he might have to fight to defend himself against footpad or bully. Most mon carried 8 stout stick. When Dr. John son heard that man had threatened to horsewhip him, he ordered . thick cudgel and was easy in his mind There was no police, and therefore man had to fight. It cannot be doubted that the martial spirit of the Coun try, which was extraordinary, was greatly sustained by the practice of fighting, which pre- vailed alike in all ranks Too much order is not all pur gain. If we have got rid of the MohawkS and street scourers, we have lost 8 good deal of that readiness to fight, which formerly met those Mohocks and made them fly. Walter B0sant. in Harper's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25

hosems 2or eyn now. Many o& the se6 &lere have turned from him and talked uP with nore moderate ideas. think that within year or 90 he will haxd lost his influence almost entirely. It is coming to be pretty generally under stood now that his whole purpose h to use the settlers as the means to put himself in office, and the people are tired of that kind of leaders. They do not care to follow the leadership of men who espouse their cause simply to win votea."
 Patriotism that needs to be stimu- lated by a good of1ce and large salary is not the kind the people desire at present." observed.
 ''No. they have had sufficient of that class of patriots. But here we are at your door. I will say good night, now, Rs I am sure you are tired. I will see you again tomorrow. Good night"
 He fingered a moment as if he would add something more, then turned away and walked rapidly down the street, casting never glance back. stood on the steps looking after him, think ing what 3 noble, broad-shouldered man he looked, and what a grand husband he would make for some woman. felt that his wife, whoever she might be, must be proud of him, and the thought almost made me jealous of the future Mrs. Cornell. thought how easy it might have been for me to love him had not known Will Hanley, and very nearly regretted that it was not all different. It appeared to me that 1t would be very pleasant to be very comfortably situated in a nice home, surrounded by peace and plenty, and blessed by Charles Cornell's love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
Strenuous Effort. for Penny Postage

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A strenuous effort is being made by persons inter- tive Post, of Illinois, to reduce letter postage from to cent per ounce. A circular has been distributed broadcast and has been received by nearly every mem Der of the present Congress, statin g that one hundred and four members have promised to vote for the bill, and urging non-committed members to support it. The circular has been sent to the people in all doubtful Congressional districts, asking that their representatives be in- structed to vote for the measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
.THORNS and ROSES.
BY rHos. P. MoSrToRD.
Copyright by AN. Kellogg Newspaper Co. CHAPTER XVIII
 AM TOVHn


 CHAPTER XVIII
 AM LOVED.
 Charles Cornell came to the store in the afternoon, and together we left the office. Mir. Bernard was present, but was very busy at his desk, and took no notice of my visitor. He knew Mir. Cornell was there, of course. He could not help knowing that, and I understood perfectly that he was not pleased to have him there. He had said enough to convince me of that fact, and if had wanted any further evidence of it I should have found it in his manner, to say nothing of the scowl that darkened his face.
 After leaving the store my companion and walked for some distance in si- lence. There were times when Charles Cornell seemed powerless to converse, and at those times he exerted such an influence on me that was dumb, too. He had one of those spells now, sup posed, and while he stalked gloomily, or rather solemnly, on, kept step with him, wondering what weighty thoughts could be in possession of his mind.
 We had gone a couple of blocks, per haps, when he suddenly turned his face to me, as if just becoming aware of my presence, inquiring with the most as, tonishing abruptness:
 "Are you happy, Miss owens2"
 Happy" repeated, looking up to him in perfect surprise, quite startled out of my wits by question so unex- pected.
 'Yes, happy" he replied. "Are you really and truly happy?"
 "Why, I am as happy as have right to expect, I suppose. Why do you aslxp'
 "I just, wished to know. That's all" "Do l appear unhappy" asked, be- leVing he had a purpose in asking the question, and wishing to know what that purpose was.
 why" he replied, slowly, 1T can't just say that you do. Still, I thoughtit possible you might be. How do you like your work?"
 "Very well," answered. Ut is not hard and it brings me support"
 That's good. How do you like your employer2"
 He is kind and not over-exactiug, and I have no reason to find fault with him."
 "I'm very glad of that" he said; "but If you have no objection wish you would answer my question"
 "Your question:" repeated, inquir- ingly.
 "Yes. | asked how you liked your employer"
 ''I told you, didn't IF"
 ''No, you evaded it."
 "Well, suppose one has no right to dislike an employer 80 long as he is kind and expects only what he pays for. said had no right to find fault with my employer"
 "As an employer you like him, thenP"
 "Yes."
 But as a man?"
 "I have very little to do with Mr. Bernard outside of our business rela- tions."
 MT. Cornell looked at me intently for a moment, evidently perplexed by the evasiveness of my replies.
 "Miss owens." he said, presently,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
pIsApPRoVe oF 78E MATuH.

The Engaxemout of Prince William tu Princess nHarEarat raaars DISsatisfaetion.
 BERLIN, April 25 -The semi-official announcement of the engagement of the Princess Margaret, youngest sister of the Emperor, to Prince William of Luxem- burg, Is received with little approval in court circles here. Prince William 2lok ably Is the most absolute man of his age in continental courts.
 During the short periods he has passed in Luxenburg recently he has disgraced himself with the most notorious actress in the place, and has piled up debts that he will not pay and that his father, the Grand Duke Adolf, with civil list of but 200, OOO francs, can not pay.
 Prince William, moreover, has . mania for gambling, and now lives at Monaco so that he may indulge his pas- sion constantly. He is the companion of disreputable women there and drinks to excess. To marry the Princess Margaret to such roue of 40 years, the people here say, is to sacrifice> her to the Elm peror's ambition.
 The Emperor is said to be anxious to get a hold on LuxemberR that he may eventually annex it and thus add ma terially to the strategic strength of Ger |. many's western frontier. The present 1AIAS ho fcSAEuS aS AuSplclOuS TOT an opening wedge as the whole land Is in & revolutionary turmoil, and the Grand Duke and Prince are looking for . strong hand to steady their throne.
 The revolt is especially directed against the Prince, whose reckless life at Monaco has moved the citizens to protest not only against the Grand Dukes regime, but also against the Prince's succession to the throne, and to call for republic. Even the army and officers are reported to be seriously disaffected, and many of the soldiers have deserted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-25
pldn.. Mean to Hur. the nraksmsn,

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April 25-.The two boys Kessler and Steeley, under arrest refuse to divulge the motive for their
 crime, other than that they did not in. tend to hurt the brakemen in any way.
 Koon and his companion were on top of box car in the middle of 8 freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad when they discovered two boys near the track, one of whom carried 8 gun. As the car on which the brakemen stood neared the boys, they took quick aim and fired. Both brakemen fell on top the car Koon was shot in one eye and his wound is considered fatal. Lutz was shot in the shoulder and side but is not dangerously wounded. ,.,s