davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

In August, % cases were tried By
mayor Colson, in 5 of which the de-
fondants were acquitted. In two
cases the defendants, who were col
ored children, charged with grand
larceny and burglary, were bound
over to await the next meeting oil
circuit court. In the other Is cases
The defendants either pleaded guilty
or were convicted on trial. OF these
5 were white men l a white wo-
man 8 were colored, 5 being wo-
men.
Their offences were as follows
fighting. 7; abusive language, 4
assault and battery, L; drunken.
ness and disorderly conduct, I 9TH
or offences, 2.
The fines we're $45, and the city's
share Of the costs, s24.50; total rev,
enue from the mayors court in
August, s60.50.
For the same month last year The
revenue was S175 30.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

Among The thousands who With bail and cheer
win welcome thy new year,
/ How few of all have passed, as thou and 1.
30 many milessones BY
We have grown old together; we have seen,
Our youth and age between,
Two generations leave rs, add today
We with the third bold way,
Loving and loved. II shoughl must backward
run
To those who, one by one.
In the great silence and the dark beyond
Vanished with farewella fond,
Unseen, not lost our grateful memories stu
Their vacant places al,
And, with the full-voiced ueeting OF new friends,
A tenderer whisper blends.
Linked close In pathetic brotherhood
or mingled III and good,
OF Joy and grief, Of grandeur and Of shame
For PITY more than blame
The gift is thine the weary world 70 make
More cheerful for thy sake,
Soothing the ears its Miserere pains,
With the old Hellenic strains,
Lighting the sullen face OF discomfort
With smiles for blessings sent.
Enough OF selfish wailing has been had.
Inank doC Tor notes more glad@
Life Is indeed no holiday therein
Are want and woe and sin,
Death and Its nameless fears aud over all
Our plying tears must fall
Thy hand, old friend the service Of our days,
In differing moods and ways,
May prove to those who follow In our train
Not valueless nor vain.
Far off, and faint as echoes of q dream,
The songs OF boyhood seem,
Yet on our autumn boughs, ,unnown with spring,
The evening thrushes sing.
The hour draws near, howe'er delayed and late,
When at the Eternal Gate
We leave the words and works we call our own,
And hft void hands alone
For love to I'll. Our nakedness Of soul
Brings to that Gate no toll i;
Giftless we come tO Him, who all things gives,
And live because be lives.
--.Iohn GresAlegf Whittier.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

A northern company lately bought
forafcw cents an acre a tract OF swamp
land in Florida on the st. Johns and
Indian rivers, eighty-thrce miles
long and from three to six miles
wide, embracing about 2,5O0,000
acres. 1t will take two years and
"a, 900, 900 TO drain and improve the
land which, when reclaimed, viii be
worth 800 per acre. The company
propose to devote the entire tract TO
the growing Of sugar cane, for which
crop it is admirably adapted, being
covered with rich muck three feet
deep. Enough sugar can be made
here, it is believed, to supply the
United States and to affect the sugar
business Of the civilized world.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

A Compromise: Little Boy-Mam-
ma, may / go fishing? Mamma-No,
my son, Pm afraid you'll get drowned ;
but you may 90 around to the grocery
and buy me q mackereL-Good News.
Jack-Tom called me q blockhead.
Maud Indeed! What did you do when
-. fna,na xos, ware diacouerad2
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

Secretary. Hester, of the New Or
leans cotton exchange, has issued his
annual report of the last cotton crop.
He estimates the total at 9,035,370
bales, of which southern mills con-
sumed CSC, 900 bales, and tho foreign
exports were 5,933, ,437 bales. In
the last two years the southern states
have produced the enormous quanti-
ty of 1887, ,976 bales. Hence the
low price.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

Sheriff Batson arrived from Frank
linton, La, Friday night, having in
charge Amos Anderson, Of EIIisville,
who is wanted to answer indictments
pending against him for unlawful
retailing. There are eighteen in
dictments against Anderson, and
his bond amounts to 10000, which
was promptly given.-POplarvillo
Press.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

M. II. McClelland,a "a Texas school.
teacher, has just been informed by
English attorneys that he is sole heir
Of his uncle, tho late Lord William
Moore, whose title he inherits togeth-
er with an estate valued ut $1,000
600. Mr. McCIelIand earned only
$40 month as Texas pedagogue.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09

This excellent arrangement viii meet long
feit ssnt Il h secures no change Of cars Of any
class IN either direction, between Memphis and
M. Ionis, and provides an unsurpassed time
and service. This train also reaches Chicago ~
an early hour the next evening; anu IN t S1nitlon
the aav exnress. leaving Memphis at 800 q. m :,
dsilr eonnects directlv at fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
noints on or via that line, II being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. 81. Louis. Chicago and
points beyond will ind Il 10 their convenience
and interest 10 secure tickets VIA this llne
All trains depart from and arrive IL the new,
elegant and capacious Union Depot, centrally
located, at Front aud Poplar Streets Memph-
Is Tenn. -
John Echols, "a vicc-Pres., +. w. How.
TraIic Manager, j. L. Frazier, superintoud-
cni, " II. Prouty, G. 7. A.; Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-09
You want

the o. everything -.
THE REyEfLE large stock OF note heads letter
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in fact any everything usually found hrscass Job
printing establishment quality stock cannot be excod In work
o bent the world all competition Don't
send to The cv for work that well and chea at home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Prof. Miller brought his course of
astronomical lectures to close last night,
taking tor his subject stars and nebulae-"
The theories advanced were based upon
the nebulsr hypothesis, bat as this seems
to be the working basis of all modern
astronomers the professors position could
not well be challenged. The stupendous
figures as 10 stellar distances were hand
led with the calmness and ease which only
a trained mathematician can exhibit.
After the lectuae very pleasant recep-
ton was held in honor of Prof. Miller
Many took advantage of the opportunity
TO meet the professor personally. Re-
freshments, provided by some OF the
ladies OF the Unity club, were served
Prof. Miller spoke very highly of his
successor in the Wichita course, DR.
Williston. and urged q hearty support on
the part of intellectual people The ex-
animation in astronomy covering the six
lectures viii be held this morning at 3
o'clock in the High school building
Twenty-Five Wichita teachers and students
are candidates for certificates from the
university of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
CARD.
WICHITA. March Is, 1892.
To Asthm,tics:

To Asthm@tics:
I have been afflicted with asthma for
nearly thirty years. Nearly eighteen years
ago | came TO Kansas for climatic relief.
For ten years before came to Kansas |
was able to iav down but small portion
of the time For about year before the
first of December last. / was troubled with
it very much. and was compelled to use a
great ameunt OF inhalants to get any rest
nights. For years l have been almost be
remedy that would cure me. and many
kind hearted people gave me receipts and
brought me mixtures. that they were sure
wouid cure me. l took them for time,
without any benefit, and then refused &c
take OF use any OF them, and relied solely
on IN inhalauis for temporary relief.
About the first of Decem Der last John
Hirons OF Wellington came to me and re-
Quested me 70 Try 4 remedy that he was
making and selling, which he sold under
the name OF ''B-ardsley's AsThmatic Spe-
citic-" At first | refused to take IL or 70
have anything to do with il, but finally
upon his urgent solicitation | consented TO
try bottle OF it and am still using it. /
have found great relief from the use OF IL,
aud have not had Dad night since | COM
menced its use. While on several occa-
sions | have used little of some inhalant
| had only TO use small amount. when
before | was compelled to use IL in large
quantities.. While | am not prepa red TO
say il will cure, it has certainly been of
great benefit 30 me; and recommend all
who are so afflicted to give il u trial
III. Or. RUGGLES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans of
Sedgwlck county. Kan, is hereby called TO
meet in the city OF Wichita on Saturday March
%. ls.2. at 10 O'Clock a IN, for the purpose OF
electing twenty delegates and twenty alter
mates to the congressional convention to be held
at the city of Kinsley. Kan. on May 3.ls92 at 10
o'clock a, m, for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates TO the national
Republican convention to be held IN the city
of Minneapolis, MIMI, on June !. 1892; also,
10 elect twenty delegates and twenty alter
mates to the congressional convention of the
Seventh congressional district of Kansas, TO
be held in the city of kingman. Kan, on
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
congress in the Seventh congressional dis
trict of Kansas, and also TO nominate one pres
idential elector; also to elct fourteen delegates
and fourteen alternates TO the state Republi-
can convention to be held in the city of Hutch
inson, Kan, on Thursday, the 9TH DAY OF May,
lc&2. at II O'Clock u. m, for the purpose Of
state OF Kansas. three presidential electors,
and six delegates at large and six alternates 10
the National Republican convention to be held
at Minneapolis, MINI, ON June :. 1892: also, 10
elect fourteen delegates and fourteen aiternates
TO the state Republican convention 10 De held
at Topeka, Kan, on Thursday. the sun day OF
June. 1872. at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the purpose
of nominating full Republican state ticket.
The basis OF representation for the county
convention shall be- one delegate ut large for
each ward in the city 81 Wichita. one delegate
at large Tor each township. excepting town
ships having two voting precincts. which shall
be entitled 10 one delegate ~ large from each
twenty-five votes or major fraction thereof
cast for }. r. HallOweil for member OF congress
t. 1897 under which rule the several townships
and wards are entitled 10 delegates as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
A KANSAS VETERANS OPINION.

Joseph Dillon of Hartland. Kan, is in
the city serving upon the United States
petit jury. Mr. Dillcn is one of the old
time settlers of western Kansas and is
known il almosteverv portion of the state.
Two years ago he was candidate for
state auditor on the resubmissicn ticket
with Robinson.
Mr.. Dillon came to Kansas in 1879 and
has been resident of western Kansas ever
since. He has been witness to the evo-
lutions through which that country
passed, from a bleak prairie to fertile
and productive country. He has for years
been the editor of the Hartland Herald, q
true disciple and responder of Jacksonion
democracy. Last July the entire plant
burned to the ground, leaving Mr..
Dillon without a thing saved from
the ruins. But by the characteristic
pluck and push of a true kansan he has
started anew. He is now a staff cores
pendent on the Kansas City Times. He
returned from Chicago recently where ne
had been Oh a short business and pleasure
trip and states that while N the world s
fair city, had noted much better feeling
existing regarding Kansas. Parties who
left the state in times of adversely are
making arrangements to come back. He
thinks that there will be a
big emigration from the east
ern states for Kansas this spring and
fall. Mr. Dillon is extremely pleased with
the Peerless Princess and speaks in very
high terms Of her present and future
He states that he never was in a more re-
fined or better regulated city. He IS a
great politician and knows all the politi-
cal leaders of the state, in fact being one
himself. In speaking of fusion between
the Democrats and Alliance people, he
states that If fair and equitable arrange
ment can be made he favors fusion, other
wise he Is strictly in favor of nominating
a straight ticket. Mr.. Dillon reports the
prospects ever the entire state. from boun-
dary TO boundary, in excellent shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19

This has begun in real earnest. The South
Side is so far showing the greatest activ-
ity. The ladies of the different churches
are united in the good work, and an earn
est invitation is extended to all Christian
women in that part Of the city TO cooper
ate. A ladies' cottage prayer meeting Is
held every Friday afternoon and the
homes in the vicinity OF the meeting are
visited each week for the purpose of en-
listing all women who are prepared to
unite in such a work and of inviting all to
the prayer meetings.
This movement originated among the
ladies themselves, with the intention that
it should be recognized as a part Of the
general movement for gospel work in the
city which is being inaugurated. Why
may not the Christian women in other
parts Of the city take Up similar kind Of
work?
Blanks to be used in taking a complete
religious census of Wichita are printed
aud the taking of the census will be be-
gun at once. 1t is hoped that it may be
completed in few weeks. Any compe-
tent persons who would like to aid in tax
ing this census will please give their
names TO their pastors, who will hand
them to the proper party, and the matter
will be attended to promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
A THREE-CoRNERED ROW.

Two men got into row On East Douglas
avenue yesterday morning over the ques-
ton as TO where St. Patrick was born, one
claiming that it was in Scotland and the
other France y third party tried to make
peace between them by quoting good his
torical authority that ne WAS born in
Holland, and Immediately the row became
three-cornered If some clever arbitrator
like Father Mulcahy would come forward
and offer some suggestion as compromise
on the subject fully 100 fights year would
be averted.
In ancient times the subject Of the date
of st. Parrick's birth was the cause of
many factioual fights. some claiming be
was born on the Sth and some on the 9th.
Father Mulcahy suggested that the dates
be com bined and, hence, the nth Was
adopted, and Ehs fighting Immediately
osaxai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
SUMNER ALL RICH

William E Berry. ex-coaasy ckrk OF
Sumner county and at present chairman
Of the Republican central committee,
spent yesterday in the city very pEsasaGriy
and comPlimeu.ed the EAGLE with a
friendly call He reported everything
lovely IN sumner county and Wellington
and the Republican party in excellent
fighting trim 20 give every Republican.
from president down TO road oveTsesr. &
handsome plurality next fall William
made this prediction. aud nobody knows
more about the body polite Of Sumner
county than he does, for, to use the
language OF IN eminent citizen OF yelling
ton. he has lived there since Heck was q
pun" He has the distinction of being
elected county clerk thrse successive
term and If he wanted 10 stay in longer
nothing was to prevent him for be Is
rrputed to be the most popular man in
sumner He is at present largely inter
esIed ia the Aetna Rolling mills a. well as
in the First National bank, both OF which
institutions have been greatly strength
ened By his business ability and the conf
dencs the people have IL him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19

Lincoln Street Presbyterian church
Sunday school at 90 a N. Preaching IS
| II n. M. and 5 p IN. By the Rev q. Il.
Smith ot Camybell, y. y Y T. :. C. T..
1T Gas D. N. Reeslar prayer x1satia.s
Thursday evening at O'Clock All arr
cordially invited to attend thezs services.
First Presbyterian church. The pastar
| Rev. David Winter, will couduC. ssrsiccs
/ Sunday At ! a. IA. ADD 30 p. N. The
/ subject for the morning discourse will bs
/ The Greatest IosfitutsaB q the Age. y
| The topic Sf the evening seFMon viii 10
| Our Friends ia usAvea. Shall We kscog-
nize 1hsm ia the Homs over rhersYf Tks
sunday School xill meet AZ ? - a IA. thu
/ Junior y j. : q. r az p u. aud It's
/ y. y =. & p tC-ls ua All SEATS free
and every body weicoine 70 al services.
Pastor Sims invites you 20 ne CsntrsI
/ Church % Christ, corner Of Markst End
Sscoad strecfs- Services for Lords osf.
/ March - "a foilsgv~ SsIaday seh0ol "a
g52 preaching AZ 1915. Iablgr isszss a
/ so, y. T. ;. e. l. a; Z -, preaching - !.
Come early.
| Perkins prssbytsriaa eharrh. Bsft a
/ Car Wsrks. Rev. " HI. Robiasoa 9astsf.
Sunday vii DC TRIAD Rally dsy' ieT
/ tbs SABBATH q hool- a Z a. "a the pastfsr
sill preach sermon - She Fsfl8s
/ ''tsod's UnsDeaksbis Gift az 3 ri. II
I IefNrf HFT = tts ave a Att4fff aFfft.
/ Air Robert G. Marquis. g-FSsia~Nt o
County Suu8sY school asseels1ion. vas.
Mr. fraak Mccormick. csQHtY cuE.siaf
school missionary. VII MAKE sa0g1 49,
E dfesa@z ia tt.s gTeniaE ~ ~ AE E. II.
/ Coffia ~ii I've a. address. saai
SPECIAL phAse. 90 Bible stady q l
muse By ths school 7 Be pua-e ars s.sr-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
CNITEB STATES COURT.

The jury in the case Of the United States
against Kenneth Campbell returned yes
terday morning with averdict of acquittal
which, as matter of course, was very
pleasing to the defendant and his friends,
He was charged with the murder or James
Wright of Guthrie.
When the court closed last night the
jury in the case of the government against
Tatgenhorss was still out Tatgenhorst
lives in this city and is charged with vio-
lation of the internal revenue laws by fail
ing to cancel revenue stamps in tobacco
packages.
The jury IN the case of the United States
against John B. Sanders was impaneled
but as law point was raised, the judge
took the matter under consideration.
Sanders is charged with the violation of
the postal laws by taking u draft from a
letter that did not belong to him.
The case of The United States against
Jackson aud Jackson was taken up yes
ter1ay afternoon and jury impaneled.
The JacksOns are charged with con-
spiracy to interfere with man exercising
the right of pre-empting land according To
the laws Of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
THE CHUKCHEs.

St. Panrs NJ Z church, corner Thir-
teenth aud Lawrence aveuue-Preaching
at l a IN. by Rev. A. Neile. and at 80 p.
IN by DR.. Boughtou Sunday school al
$50 a m, Epworth league nleetidg At
6:f5 D. m. Every body invited.
Olivet Congregational church, South
Topeka avenue, h=v. j. B. " Williams, pas
tor-Preaching az II a. m. and I'D p m
Sunday school at 9.45 a H. Young peo
pies meeting al 60 p m
Y. NJ. C. A-The regular Gospel meet
building corner OF Topeka avenue and
First street Men are welcome.
First Baptist church, corner Of Topeks
avenue and First street. in \. N &. A
auditorium, Rev. Ellis ". jones. pastor
Preaching At 1910 a. ia and 80 2. N
Sunday school meets ct 10 u r. Y. =. L.
meeting at $50 p. n. The public invited
to these services Strangers made wei
como. Cshers viii show you To good
seat.
St. Johns Church. North Lawrence ave
nue., Rev. II. ". Rhames, rector-ServIcs
at and II n II and 30 2. IA. Morning
subject: The Awakening Powsr OF
Christianity evening. The Lost. sun
day school at 5 D. m. Y p c. 60. The
Confirmation class VIII meet a. 40 Satur-
day.
South Lawrence Church OF Christ
Preaching By the pastor. p. III. Guy, az
1915 a. n. and 7.S1 2. N. Theme The
Ist and 2ud OF series on the subject OF
Faith" with blackboard illustrations.
\ on are welcome.
Reformed Church. corner OF Topeks ave-
nue. and Lewis street, Rev. J. w. Love,
pastor-Preaehing ii q IL ca 'rempta-
ton and at 10 p Ia. on Tho Creates;
Question" Sunday school al "a a. m
aud Young Peoples meeting al $50 p. ~
Every body made welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
TIE MEETINGS AT MAYFLOHER CHURCH.

Although the stormy weather the past
week has caused the attendance TO be
rather small at the Mayfower Congregs-
tional church on Fairview avenue yet the
meetings have constantly increased in in
terest. Mr.. Severance's preaching never
fails TO hold the attention OF an audience,
and it is greatly used of the spirit in
awakening conviction of sin on the part of
of sinners and in bringing Christians to
see their spiritual needs. Last Sunday an
all-day meeting was held which proved
exceedingly fruitful Many testified to
having seen their Christian privileges as
never before. An aged gentleman, past
four score years. declared that, although
be had been praying three-fourths OF
century he had that day seen the gospel
in new simplicity, and learned the way
out of difficulties that had always troubled
him.
These meetings will continue through
tka coming week, and a cordisl invitation
is extended to all TO attend. The Fair
view avenue cars run past the church,
making il easy OF access.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-19
wHEEEMEN COMING.
The State Tournaments OF Bieyeffsts 10 Be
Held Here.

Mr.. Thomas Shaw received Il letter from
the council OF the Wheeinen's association
of the state of Kansas, that it had been de-
cided by them TO hold their annual con-
yention and tournament in this city on
July 4, and 6. Wichita was selected at
the last convention through the efforts Of
Mr.. Shaw, provided the city would do the
right thing towards the entertainment OF
the delegates. Mr.. Shaw, in company with
other local wheelmen, recently canvassed
the city TO ascertain the feeling and they
were given sufficient encouragement
to at once notify the council Jtra5 the
Peerless Princess was waiting with open
arms to receive them.
There will be 2, 900 delegates and it is
estimated that al least 1900 or them will
be present besides two or three Thousand
more from all over the state. Mr. Shaw,
who has been a regular attendant at
Wheelmeu's conventions, says that in
ordinary sized towns it attracts an assem-
blage of from !, 100 to 5,O09, but thinks it
viii attract a crowd OF July 800 TO
Wichita