davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The Woodville Courier has "nail-
ed Cleveland's name 10 the masthead
and will support him first, last and
all the time" Therein we believe it
truly represents public sentiment in
Mississippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

Senator Hill may succeed, by his
TAmmany tricks, in preventing
Cleveland's nomination, but there is
great consolation in the belief that
his own nomination is absolutely i'm
possible. A Tammany Hall presi-
dent Ia little more than the demo-
cratic party can tolerate.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24
Petition 10 Rafan

40 the Honorable Board OF Mayor aud Alder
nen OF the town OF Martin, Miss:
Me the undersigned citizens, legal voters aud
,,esluents nov Within the corporate limits Of the
ssowno Martin do recommend Geo. Hilburn 10
ss 20 .. good moral repute, aud that you grant b.
osuse q MIN TO sell vinous aud spirituous liqu-
ors IN less quantities than one gallon for q De
~ ou on Twelve mouths within the corporate linn
naO ~ o. said town of Martin In same building lac
nov occupies.
=, nesmlth, Q. b. Darden, ]. T.. Grifing. w.
- =, nllea, ID. W. Thompson, r. O. Han. Morris
.s."4s, n. a. Chiles J. A. Mccall, Spencer
"'9ss w =; j. Miller, b. n. Hyuum, VI. 0ilston.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

n iss.ers OF administration of the estate OF K.
sI, ~ oNies, deceased, were issued 10 the under.
ny ss " tho chancery court Of Claiborne coun-
ns y, Mlss:. on 18th day OF January, 1897. An
h,an' having claims against said estate are
oai,' 10 "o,'hed 10 have them registered "A re-
F'''u oy law, or they will he barred.
r. A. q. WHARTON. Administrator.
february :, 1s92-ft
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

ces a decree Of elegance quite IN.
known 10 our country.-Ward Nc.
All.ster in N. Y. World.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

II Il said that tho dogs Of The Tnilcd
States number 10000, 900. and II costs
100000 per annum TO keep them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

The constant usc OF the telephone
produces impaired nearing, headaches
aud nervous excitabilitv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

THIS excellent arrangement will meet long
felt want NJ II secures lsO change ~ cars OF amy
class. IN either direction. between Memphis and
81. l6nis. and provides an unsurpassed time
snd service. This train also reaches Chicago AZ
an early hour the next evening. and In Adnitian
the day express. leaving Memphis At 900 a. m.
Central Railruad tor Cairo, Chicago ard all
paints ON or via that line, Il being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. 81. Louis. Chicago and
points layond will find IL 10 their convenience
aud interest 10 secure tickets via this line
All trains depart from and arrive nj the new,
elegant and capsriOus Union Depot, centrally
located, at Front aud Poplar streets, Memph-
Il, Tenn.
John Echols, "a vice-Pres., r. w. How.
Iraiiie Manager, J. l.. Frazier. Superintend-
ent, II. Prnuty, q. p. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

Distributing Agents Bny Powsbest and cheapest
The successful pow General agents for BOuns True Blue
Pows and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps, Scrpers HaOws
Banner Faquahar Cotton Planters PIow Brides
ame Traces single Weed HoesHoe Flies Large
Of Barb Wire Nails and general hardware in this section
SchwartzH ardware Store, Natchez.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24

Hair Cutting and Shaving done with
neatness and dispatch.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-02-24
for Infants and Children.

'-oasesriaissowe ven adapted to children that
Irecommsnd it taa superior 70 any prescription
Enewn 10 mo" IT. A. AzczrER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn. MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE RELIEF FUND.

The PosT-INTELIIGESCER fund for the
relief of those left destitute by the Roslyn
disaster was increased yesterday by the
sum of S2lS.70 raising the entire amount
thus far subscribed through the PosT-IN-
TELLaENoER to s2,506.45.
The amount subscribed on Friday.
s697.5o, was telegraphed to the chairman
of the relief committee at Roslyn yester-
day morning. and is now available for the
noble purpose for which it was given. 1t
is in the hands of the relief committee APP
pointed by the mayor of Roslyn, who are
the proper persons to receive funds and
apply them for the assistance of the suf-
ferers.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fund is not yet
closed. Subscriptions will be received so
long as the necessity for aid exists. Sum
day is good day for good deed, and it is
hoped that a considerable amount will be
added to the fund today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

his duties-Mayor Ronald thinks was sus-
tanned. He bases his opinion apparently
upon the evidence of workmen who
did not see Mr.. Heilbron inspect
ing the work, and sagely concludes
that when Mr.. Hebron did visit the
places at which improvements were in
progress he was son pleasure bent" The
entire document is in line with this nom
sense. and if Mayor Ronald is not heartily
ashamed of it, Lawyer Ronald should be.
Mayor Ronald concludes by declaring
Mr.. Heilbron guilty and removing him
from Office. As an additional finding" in
the case presumably-for it is made part of
the decision-the mayor appoints Mr.. J.
w. Van Brocklin 10 fill the vacancy which
the removal creates.
OF course, the assumption of fairness
which Mayor Ronald makes when he re-
tains Major Rinehart in Office and under
takes to remove Mr. Hebron will deceive
nobody. All that Mayor Ronald desires
is to obtain control of the board of
public works in order that it may be
used for the benefit of the Democratic
party during the approaching campaign.
This end can be attained by the removal Of
one commissioner as well as by the re-
moval of two and it is to this fact that
Major Rinehart owes his retention in
Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
NATURES CHARM.

ae charm of May and its wild flowers
means much to those who believe that a
taste for outdoor life is help to happi-
ness when the keenest activities Of youth
are abated. Some preparation for old age
becomes the part of wisdom when we be-
gin to walk down the western slope.
Joy felt in the contemplation of the
light and life of nature persuaded Emer-
son to leave Boston for Concord He was
at once poet and practical man: YAM
kee-Greek, as Holmes called him: he was
a handwriting man; he was thrifty man
and accumulated a considerable property
for one who relied entirely on his pen for
the support of his wife and family. but
when his work was done he wanted trees.
woods, waters and wild flowers to wander
among for recreation.
Many who are not poets or philosophers
feel the same pleasure in the life OF ma
ture; some seek IL with rod. dog, boat or
gun. but there is something OF the gipsey
joy and longing for the fields. woods and
waters in US all. The poet sang for Old
boys and young that wrote:
The turf shall be my fragrant shrine,
Thy temple, Lord, that arch of Timer
My censers breath the mountain Girs.
And silent thou ghts my only prayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
SEATTLE, SUNDAY. MAY 10
SUCCESS AND HARMONY.

The delegates to the King county Demo-
cratic convention did not spell harmony
with a big ii yesterday. From the moment
that John Collins called the convention to
order until the motion to adjourn was de-
clared carried there was, metaphorically
speaking, a knock-down and drag-out
fight. Every point was bitterly contested.
The men who wanted John Collins to go
to Chicago and the men who wanted him
to stay at home battled with each other as
determinedly as if the life of the nation
had depended on the result of their trial
of strength.
All this was in violent contrast with the
peace and calm and quiet which pervaded
the Democratic city convention a few
weeks ago. Then everything had been
nicely fixed beforehand. Every delegate
knew when he took his seat what he was
expected to do and when he was expected
to do it. The bosses had decided every
thing, and so docile were the bossed that
none of them even whimpered.
What has caused this change in the
Democratic temper? Has their success
in Seattle convinced them that party
honors are worth fighting for, and brought
their combativeness to the surface? Sue
cess. it seems, is dangerous to harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

d. Mckenzie, well-known pioneer of British
Columbia, Was drowned from a canoe at Masset,
on Graham island, in the Queen Charlotte
group, April 20. He was so years old and for
twenty years had been agent Of the Hudson Bay
Company at Masset.
The body OF an unknown man was found in
the Columbia river at Oak Point Nav IL De.
ceased was about 40 years old, six feet tall, had
dark hair, wore plaid shirt corduroy vest, dark
WOODEN pants, no coat or boots; had $50 in gold
and % cents silver on his person; also lottery
ticket No. 5S,sS6. and envelope addressed to Will
lam Wynne, Spokane, Wash. The body had been
In the river for eight or ten days
The state board OF horticulture, at its regular
meeting held April IL, decided to hold a meet
ing at North Yakima jane and 4, and there
meet all persons who are interested in the pro-
motion OF the horticultural industries of this
state embracing pomology and general fruit
growing. gardening and foriculturel with a
view 10 inaugurate AMI incorporate State hor-
ticultural society. Local horticultural societies
are requested to send one or more delegates, and
all persons interested and willing to attend are
invited,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

E. Hyams. of Hyams, Pauson & Co., "the
largest clothing dealers in the world has been
I'm tho city for several days visiting Mr.. Julius
Reideisheimer. manager of the eompany's store
here. Mr.. Hyams has been in the clothing bus
mess for the past thirty years. The firm Of
Hyams Bros. was organized in 1858. and about
ten years ago it became Hyams Pauson d Co.
Mr. Hyams' brother, William, has charge OF the
compsny's factories. while he himself travels a
good share of the time visiting the numerous
branch houses. He has task that requires un-
usual skill and knowledge OF the trade, viz, to
select the styles and sizes of goods for the differ
ent sections of the country where the company q
stores are located. The class OF goods that Will
sell readily in one community may not be at all
popular in another. Styles in the West are differ
ent to those in the South and East, and so Mr..
Hyams has to keep his eyes wide open wher-
ever he goes to note what the people buy. The
success OF his firm shows that he looks well
after his share of the work
Fl. A. Merriman, OF Williamsport, Pa, and D.
H. Merrirnan, of Philadelphia. are at the North
ern hotel They are brothers who for years
were in the lumber business in the East. D. H.
Merriman came out here over a year ago, and
for few months was business manager of the
>Fairhaven Rerd I'd. He has since been East, and
now he returns with his brother. "We have cut
about all the timber we can get hold Of" said
he, last night, "and now we are looking for
timber in Washington"
Several of the delegates who came to the
Democratic convention are at the Diller hotel
Among them are Asa Gardiner and A. w. Lang,
OF Snoqualmie, and W. J. Meredith, C. V. Loeb.
ridge and John S. Porter. of Slaughter.
Pittsburg party, consisting of A. C. Knox,
Miss L. Lemon, Miss +. Hamilton and Miss T.
Hamilton. arrived at the Rainier hotel last
night. They are making trip along the Coast.
Tacoma party arrived at the Diller yester-
day. The members are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward T.
Smith, C. L. Smith, Ward T. Smith, IT,, and
Mrs. NJ. S. Temple and her daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE MAYORS ACTION,

Mayor Ronald has wound up his farccal
investigation of the board of public works
by filing with tho city clerk two extraordi-
nary documents which he terms his find
ings in the case
The first of these applies 10 the case Of
Major Rnehart The mayor concludes
that. while II is true "a alleged that city
insurance was placed with company
in v hich Commissioner Rjnehart is stock
holder, nevertheless Commissioner Rine-
hart acted iunocently and ignorantlv in
the matter and therefore is not guilty and
may remain in office. This is aremark-
able doctrine. The mayor decides that
Major Rlnehart did what he was charged
with doing but that. because he did il
ignorantiy, lac is not guilty.
The other oiTense CHARGED aguns.
Major Rjnehart-ths heinous one Of
having bought city scripts not mon.
TONED 10y the mayor. He makes no find
ing' in regard to it. and the question If
whether or not Major Rinehart did what
he had perfect right 10 90 will probably
never he jGdicially decided.
The findings in the case Of Mr.. He'll.
brou are much mora voluminous a,3
equally free from law or common sense
Mr.. Heilbron was charged with being =
stakeholder IN the Washington Territorx
Investment Company, through the agency
ot which some Of the city insurance Va.
placed. II was shown in the investies.
ton that Mr.. Hebron is no; the
owner Of any stock in the company
aud that he acts "a trustee
only as the representative of client.
Mayor Ronald in his decision ignores en-
tirely the charge that Mr.. Hebron is q
stockholder in the company. but SAYS tina;
as trustee he is interested IN il ana /:
therefore guilty on this oharge-guilty
presumably Of having done knowingly
what Major RInehart Is alleged 10 hsys
done ignorantly.
The other charge against Mr.. Heilbror
--iha, of not having properly attended &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE UNROPED ARENA.

The sprague Herald says marion d. Egg
bert, q former brilliant journalist OF Waiia
walla but now engaged in the practice OF law
a: South Bend, is being frequently mentioned
al . candidate for lieutenant governor. MI
Egbert has plenty of natural ability, and De-
sides he is gentleman"
The skomokawa Eagle warmly urges Hon. y.
A. Bowen, OF Wahkiakum county, for the Re-
publican nomination for state treasurer. Nj
Bowen LIS well and favorably known throughout
the state. He entered the army when boy OF
seventeen, and served with credit throughout
the war. He has held several public positions
in Washington, and has faithfully discharged
every trust that has been confded in him.
The Democratic Endorsement of John Collins
for the position of delegate to the Chicago con-
vention ought to have been given more grace
fully. Mr.. Collins has been a faithful worker
for the Democratic party in King county Tor
many years. and certainly did as much as any
other man to keep 1t alive when it apparently
had little to live for. His modest ambition to
go to Chicago should have met with no opposi.
ton from his brethren in the faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE STATE PRESS.

Everett Herald: everett is now prepared to
nall the Pacific coast in the highest style of the
art"
George Lawson, aged Is, son of Captain Law
son, was drowned at Hoquiam Thursday by fall-
Ing from sailboat
Tacoma Ne,es: "Seattle, by her large contribu.
ton to the relief Of the Rosyn destitute, is nobly
showing her appreciation of the aid extended to
her at the time of her great fire.
Sumas Ne,cs: "The Seattle Posr-INTELLTGEN.
GER is getting to be great homeopathic best
in the state of Washington, and that is saying
great deal, for the state has many able and iniu-
entail papers. The Posi- INTELIIGENCER is the
largest and contains the most news"
Vancouver Independent: "'He had $3.50 suck
ers, is the suggestive headline over an item in
the Tacoma Ledger. At first glance we thought
big audience had been inviegled into listening
to spoilitical economist, George w. Bell, but on
reading the item it was found to allude to the
capture of a devil fish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
MUGWUMP CRITICISM.

President Eliot, of Harvard, thinks that
young men do not shun politics so much
because politics are unclean as that the in
adequate salaries attached to public Of
fees make it impossible to make a living
in politics. If DR.. Eliot is right then we
may expect to be ruled either by men who
are rich or by men who mean to get rich
by plundering public trusts, or by men
who are the salaried tools Of those who
put them into politics for the sake Of the
corrupt service they expect them to per-
form.
As q matter Of fact, young men do not
shun politics who have any real capacity
and taste for q political career. and our
politics are not relatively as unclean as
they were hundred years ago when We
remember We are 65, 900, 600 against 3, 900 900
in 1870; that our great metropolis Of New
York contains 1, 10000 against $1,000 a
century ago. As late as 1850 New York
city had but 515, 900 people.
The late James Russell Lowell, on his
return from England, said in public adj
dress that the American people seemed
incapable Of serious thought save on the
subject of money making, and cared for
no other kind of brain or knowledg e out
side of money making, save the capacity
to make fun for the people. The Ameri-
can is grateful to any man who shows him
where he can make one dollar two, and he
is grateful to any man who can make him
laugh. or at least amuse him, and he is
grateful to nobody else, is impatient of the
existence of any man. save one who can
make money, or, lacking that faculty or
inclination, can make fun for the idle
hours of the man that makes money.
This was rather sweepingly severe
Judgment of a people that twentv-seven
years ago spent blood and treasure without
stint for the state. Such a people can
hardly today be incapable of serious con-
sideration of anything but making money
and making irreyerent tests, or they would
have bought out of q great civil war with
gold rather than fought it ont with steel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
AT 1T AGAIN.

The Telegraph, in discussing Governor
Ferry's alleged desire for q reelection.
says:
Inc Posi- lNTELLIGENcER gives tie governor
this faint praise: He "has ar in9ubI;ab!e rigbt
- become candidate for denomination If he
wishes" he has las large q personal following
as say Republican IN the state. perhaps larger;'
the announcement OF his candidacy would
rally many friends 20 his support" and hs
"would stand IS good chance a. aav other"
lie ~o1i4 make good campaign fight, bu, "sav
other Republican, Will do IS well; and he na.
long and often said that he would retire from
Office 1t the end of his term and that settle, it
our esteemed contemporary IS living
again. The Posr-lxrEIL1aKxcER never
said what it is credited with saying and II
never said anything remotely resembling
Il. 1t Is greatly 10 be feared that the
honest journal" will never rid itself of
the lying habit into which i fell during
the recent muuic ipal campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLIGENCER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsrELLIGEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west nor to postmastsrs, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
TELLYaEScEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

The GoldendaIe Scntinel of the 18th pub
fishes a complete statement OF the re-
sources of Kickitat county and the in
ducements offered 70 settlers. Goldendale
WAS named for John J. Golden. and
twenty years ago there was only one house
where now there is city OF nearly 900
people. The special issue Of the Sentinel
marks the beginning of the eighth year Of
publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
BAPTIST St9tlSt;cs.

From the Baptist Year Book just published
we glean few statistics of this large and in.
Gueutial denomination.
The membership in the United States reported
last year was 3,I64,227; this year, 3,269,e06 in
crease, l05,579. Number baptized in 1890, l4005S:
in 1891, 1912 Contributions reported in 1890,
sl,2l5579; in 1891. sll,s86,55S; increase s67097
Three states contribute each over sIo0OOOO
massachusetts, sl,927.49S; New YORK, $780,
52i; Pennsylvania, sl,012,7l6 The theo-
logical seminarios reported endowmen;s in
1880 OF s2,0J003S; in 1891, s2259.3i6 Total value
OF property last year, 500, US; this year. S.
269.72& The increase il college endowments
has been much greater: last year ls9W they
amounted to s6,097,270; total value of property,
Nl,07i527. Tie University of Chicago was not
included. For 1891 the college endowrneuts
were $91o4, SO; total value of property SIG O37.
IS3. The value of endowments OF al institu.
tions OF learning in 1850 was sqS33 I22.
vaiue Of property, s2),775,375. For 1891 total
endowment, slil59,l40; value OF property.
So. 726,1l5. Baptist benevolent institutions had
in 1890, LOO inmates ana property worth .lO36.-
il9: in 1884, inmates, Isis; property valued at
SI,406,10 The number OF ministers ordained
during the year is 4s7: number OF ministers de-
ceased, S55; number of ministers received from
other denominations during the year is A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

81 have bat one reproach against my brother"
said ex-senator ingalls,, when he began his lee.
tUre at springfield. No, land that is that he
lett Kansas The difference between us was
that he LEFT Kansas wa!Ie Kansas left me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE MODERN SOCIAL WORLD.

Il
Few Philosophical Reflections on Society
Of. the Period
g NO the %
% ss BE
s % s'
::s :s
~ 81 as
,s five an" e If you
of the 6 ssi wi" be taken
ally the city lazy
we'll Leave st9ts
bs away on % the svtb NC nan IS
yneh nay
the : ss 70
LOWS is sin haf IN the eyes OF the wsoea world n must
on sn be %
tier ss S os e who . hs
to than rsstheS the Latest
s s
really the death to suoha thing rel sentiment
s ss s ss sss 7 es
but the
S
as
the Exchange Smith
blooming know!
tinss the society
They have come to that only
should justly
is A
off his bills seldom
cigarettes They
in love with They sycopati
brutal those
the social scale Yet these sefsame
talk Seattle
exclusive still walls
There
surely ADDS and
the men
the SLIGHTEST dee with When Tacoma
what social hospitality
oflate
made dress True there much low cut but Mrs
consulted He hard
diay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-13

Profesoro superior Bochsler en- Artes.
kPuerto- Rsco. Gale de la Lima, mssnaero IS
Ensenanza elemental superior Oompeta.-Clases de
adOrno idoma frances pianOPreparaci6n para Pro-
fesorado Bachilerato (ensenanza domesca -Se admf-
ten aumnas ntenas extenas, pupas que deseen
sar las classes de Escuela Normal de
dio escoar m0dco. Octubre Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-13
Diaio absouamene mpacia de Ia opinion de prensa
Puerto-Rico, 3 de Agosto de 1892l Ofcinas, Sa
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-13

VTIUDA DE MARTINEZ tenda de provones al por
Yauco O. Rl Apoderado de Ia casa don j. r. Martinez