davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MARRIED..

NORTHUMBERLAND Thursday, April ~ az tne SnuTn
OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev =, Parker ''ofes"'
Maiy A. Walker TO H. Hobart Mason.
TUTTI.E-CROOK-On Thursday, April 81. 1899 py -
rev H. q; Nendenhlli. Jennie L.. daughter OF CnAs'
Crook to Henry Ii. futile, NJ. d. OF brooklyn.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with tu1
name and address. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Il, mood If Kitchen loor covering, ask your carpct
Whrn ~ nr WHIPS LINOI.ErM,' Is the best Inc
w '',. H.. ,rint,d the buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Ham, a. Rene internal remedy Tor Iiiss Ia ~;
i'''i"'t,I. 81 bottle. At Druggists Iauc SuPP"eu
rs man Medicine Company. Newark, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

r, ucv Toninc Accident Policy OF IT,, ih' , =,
r'.""',t' company 81 Wliam-.t, i inc iuea' ''" Va
fu-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
piDEREWSKIS LAST PROGRAMME.

Padcrcwskis farewell recital Is ANNOUNCED To take
,,oce Al the Carnegie Music Hall This afternoon at
30 o'clock The programme will be- rs follows ::
Zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
loud applause
BISHOP POTTER STEAKS FOR ENGLAND.

BISHOP POTTER SIEAkS FOR ENGLAND.
MFR Orr's speech was loudly applaud"d There
was a feeling Of good will 10 all His references
20 Columbus and Spain, 10 France, England. Italy
and Germany Holland, Russia and Brazil all re-
coiycd enthusiastic greetings At the close Of his
address the band played " Hail 10 the Chief"
lie tlcn proposed the first toast Of the evening,
The President OF the United States, Which was
drink standing Then he proposed the toast
Cheat Britain Every one arosc, glaescs wcIe
clnked. the right ann was raised and Il deep
draught was drunk 70 the mother country. Bishop
Henry C. Potter responded TO this toast. lie
spoke as follows:
Mr. rrcsidon, and Gcntlcncq Of the Chamber o
Commerce: account myself happy upon this in
pora occasion That il i my i.lr pr'iicse 70 be
10. Lccn propo-c1 Those Of you. anu fancy Their
were few Of you Of whom Il wa not true thnt fol
loved ycstcrlay ia" somewhat tA:@s colIsc oi NE
,rsideut Of the United states (apl1I'e - he sill'
70 and fro past the mighty squadron, Of n" frra
m,inns rcur ,cncd in mat Incompatible pageant II
h waters OF the Hudson, shall ] venture 10 say
uevcr forget it. CAppansc.l II was moment whci
"a insnci Of comparison dlsapp Ard in the impuls
h"tv"r col Dr Il, our eyes ana our hearts INIT
III -, ntur H. say that for many Of you there
n', nocl,ar and special interest a. We passed iIo,
noble moi co SIps Of Va" Great Britain. lNppau.eJ
'hc ld"hing these slps We rcmem".c1 for how
mcn m3t navy which has carried those colors int
i., cmc and has planted them upon every so
! eN'iN Ill., nm (Appause) We remember tina
ndGr r ,nD Which counts subjects by The hundred
OF ! I oS, las stood for the highest achievement
T uis W civilization. We r"menlcr those grca
'hrtS,'l,,' ,ors Of ENGLAND. such Drake and Fro
naV"l n, d t,rir peers who turned their fc,.,
ssl'r ' what they went for and what they WI
Ne remember the u'"npm n,r"r,hi ,' az
N Sa Rn in both sea and shore wnc
never knew when ,l W ar slarers and Gcncncnrc
q, ths Iw, Of Alfred the Great upon which ne Law
OF orr oni'r ,,n ~ CHANGER and Shakespeare While
,or IN, Ia .onse Of mis- conilncn, now, and 70, a.
mighty iumphs when Iced %r1 from Which they sprn
| because OF the n'g',s '
prolonged applause ,s here TO night who docs nc
There Is not one S Scu ns On Which the glorious a
rs ssHast friendship Of the EnSshman john Br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

The Medical Society OF the County Of New.York.
Members are requested attend the funeral OF their
late asso~ate. Milton j. Roberts, NJ. D., at l22 West
7lst.st Saturday. at p. m.
CHARLES CARROLL LEE, President
CHARLES IL. AVERY, Secretary.
Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad. 45 minute
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrance
ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

E,tnbitshed 1873. -
MIS-. McELRAIH's HOMEMADE ,pREiSE4vED
Branded, CANNED AND SPlCED fHOAtSANo
PuKE RED CURRANT JELLY a sPEcIALTY. .
Every thing nut up In glass and kept until fall FOR
nt,ces 'reterenres Sc address Mrs SARAH ). No
Ei,KATU 1893 Degraw.st. brooklyn, N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

of sentiment ~ ,I.,
~. President and Gentlemen: II i my very Pnn"
~, d,ty - answer the toast (" France. , III ,i n,-
,cut display which "" have WIN, ,'" 49, IT,,
, a. say thai In This land discovered ny t,u,
In We see a beautiful Nation. great Nh'l"h' ,ti,
, , nidrr Nations. ana battered V p,mn
Wv cn 10 all the places Of this country W. "" ' ~,
H.. treat city. the Imperial town. ana 10 w" an.J
r,tic bicago alflala"j and In IN these eIc'' ~
nn cities We ARE received good fellows: ~
IL \,ncrican people. I I'D the Amer an ~ 80
ne, wishes for the honor and prosp'il'f, " i,',
pnitcI STATES and 10 her most respected i''H'"'''
CIpplau'rJ ,, aud Pear
,du,,rul Naanogli, of the Italian fleet. rfi'" !"
him 1910 ,.,r.LrU
GENERAL PORTEES BRIGHT SPhh' H.
General Horace Porter spoke on spain he
was Greeted enthusiastically. Among other ''''"7'
tkit he sad ,aol,,c In
Mr. President America l. In sense ~" +, a..
annr,cation of the distinguished honors III" re.r
hlcn awarded to her by foreign powers j" ,rv Ir
witch is snc an important epoch ~ our he vear
w his Young land history T. recorded not II IN ,u
In, by events Gentlemen, | ask you 10 ,,n ' sunny
%,nsecs and drink with all the honors to the sunny
Land II spain. Continued Applaise.).
Tho spanish Minister, l.. dc MuryuhsSu.s,' re-
n,ied for his country lie caused the wuaeS' 'Qs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Military Oder the Loyal Legion Of the United States
Headquarter Commandery OF the state OF New-fork,
40 Nassau.st.
New.Ysrk April goth, 1898.
Companions Informed Of the DEATH the 10Th inst.
Of COMPANION Captain Gilbert e. witse. Y s; Navy; The
will place at ST. Thomass Church. Fifth
to-day ut IL A. IN Compakons requested attend.
The insignia and customary badge OF mourning will 30
worn. BY order Of
Rrevet Majof:General WAGER swAYNE, u. S. A..
CHARLES 81. SWIFT Retired. Commander.
Bevet Lieut. Colonel. L. 5. ". Recorder.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

Drink from the cup-ncyer from
the saucer.
Teaspoons are left in the saucer,
not in the cup.
Little children only have the nap.
kin arranged as bib.
Making noise either in eating OF
drinking, Is vulgar.
Always cheerfully defer to older
people and TO guests.
Eat slowly and do not I'll tho
mouth with large quantities.
Eat the food served, or quietly
leave it upon the plate without re-
mark.
Never initiate a rude or uncouth
act, even if committed by an older
person.
Avoid drumming with the fingers
or the feet it is the height Of impo-
liteness.
IL in doubt at any time as to what
is proper, follow the example Of 9TH
ers of more experience.
Patiently await the coming Of your
turn; do not follow with the eyes the
food served TO others.
Never unnecessarily handle the
dishes, or in any other manner exhib-
it nervousness or impatience.
Do not feel obliged 10 "clean up
the plate;" especially do not make a
Iaborious display of doing so.
Do not ask for any particular part
of fowl or similar dish unless asked
your preference in that case always
indicate something, and If there be
really no choice designate the por-
ton with which the host can most
conveniently render service.
II the handkerchief must be used,
let it be very quietly ; in case that
is not possible, leave the table for a
moment, which may be done in case
Of q sharp attack Of coughing, sneez-
ing or the like, without asking per-
mission, the cause being manifest
Good Housekeeping.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

took my own team and added
phaeton attached 10 q saddle horse.
but would not advise this course Tor
others. The team 10 designed more
for ornamental driving, and after 80
miles mp q mountain road these
glossy steeds have not life enough
10 even stab feebly at q fly with
their deforned tails. Also the sad
die horse Dandy loped in The phae-
Ton n good deal Of The way and tried
to follow a pack oil hounds nj Buck
forest. Nothing can be less diqni-
fed than saddle horse hilched 10
a phaeton riding TO hounds or seek
ing 10 follow the bounding coon up
sourwood tree.
Later on we passed a mission
school, in the door OF which sat n
big, plain boy with large, compre-
hensive bare feet. He greeted us
pleasantly with his thumb on his
nose, making some mystic sign
which we could not understand.
Possibly it was a sign of distress.
School was taken up at the time
and we got Whit OF knowledge az
we passed the door.
We soon reached the French
Broad river and followed its banks
closely for three hours. Ii Is a ma
ieslic river with an ornamental
fringe Of beautiful trees and a sol
emn and dignifed carriage that won
the respect and the esteem of the
beholder.
Farming is INDUCED in along this
valley by those who can afford it,
and Is not a harmful practice so
long as one does not neglect his lam
lily TO do it. never allow my
farming here in North Carolina to
interfere with my club life. As
soon as / see that agriculture is get
ting too much of a hold on me | go
TO New York, where | engage board
and try to think of something else.
Prof. Nye.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

A Peabody summer school will be
held at the Patrons Union Camp
Ground, near Lake Mississippi, be-
ginning June 10. and continuing four
weeks. 1t is free TO white teachers,
who are all invited to attend.
The instructors will be Prof. Rose,
Of Nashville, director; Profs. Deu-'
pree and Hardy, OF jackson; Prof.
Lipscomb. OF Starkville; Misses Hol-
man and Catalan, OF Birmingham.
The summer normals are maintain
cd for work-not amusement. Take
your textbooks with you for study
and reference.
BY attending these normals from
year TO year, ambitious teachers may
in few summers acquire an amount
OF professional training almost equal
to that given in normal college.
The course of instruction will en-
brace q review of the public school
curriculum, with illustrations Of the
latest and best methods OF teaching.
Primary work in the hands OF Miss
Holman. will be a revelation to many
teachers, while Miss Cahalan's course
Of scientific instruction will be de-
light and inspiration as showing
what may be accomplished by couu-
try teachers who have the wealth OF
nature to draw upon.
Board and lodging will cost but 80
per week. Those who prefer can Vc-
cupy the cottages rent free and board
themselves on the mess plan.
Can yon afford not to attend II
you have not ambition enough to ex-
pend few dollars in better fitting
yourself for your profession, can yoH
il trustees pass you by aud
employ worthier instructors
For further information and for
address DIR. J. b. Bailey. or
Prof. L. ii. 0den, Conehatta, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
How Lona7

n on my grave the summer grass we're growing,
Or needless winter Winds across Il blowing,
Though joyous June, or desolAte December,
How long, sweetheart how long would You re-
member
How long. dear love, how long,
For brightest eyes would open 10 the summer,
And sweetest smiles would greet The sweet new
conner,
And on young lips grow kisses for the taking,
When all the summer buds 10 bloom are break
ing
How long, dear lore, how long7
To the dim land where sAd-eyed ghosts walk
only,
Where lips are cold aud waiting hearts are
lonely,
would not call jon from your lifs's warm
blisses,
Fill up your glass and crown il with new kisses
How long, dear love, how long2
Too gay in June you might be to regret me,
And living lips might WOO you 70 forget me;
But ah. sweetheart, think you would remem-
Der
When winds we're weary in your life's Decsm-
ber-
SO long, dear lore, so long.
-L0sslse Chandler MowltoH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

The characteristics of American
newspaper headlines are smartness oI
of certain kind, picturesque yulgarity,
and disgusting sensationalism. 'Ren-
der unto Scissors the things thatare
Scissors" for a column Of clippings
KILLED Himself this Time.D for q
case Of a chemist poisoning himself &C
ci1entally; "A Warning to Animal
cules," which are supposed to be in peo-
pies mouths, and therefore liable to in
jury by klssing-th these headlines, and
such alliterativs ones as "Beauty's
Bonnets," Railroad RumbIings," and
Brooklyn Brevities," illustrate the
smartness. The best things in this
way, without doubt, we're the rhyming
headlines which several American pa
pers used 10 publish, as
''Picknlckers on Sunday boat are lost
A Judgment Sure.
But Lightning Strikes Meotin' House
The Reasons more Obscure"
Picturesque vulgarity comes out very
strongly IN the elaborate headlines 10
those peculiar personal articles Of
which the American press has mo-
nopoly. "Tiny Tootsie-W -Wootsies" is
the utle 10 a lot Of disconnected gossip
on "the pretty feet Of our prominent /
actresses" Ellen Terry's ''pedaI ex-
tremihcs"-the phrase IS not the pres
ent writer s-look, Ii seems, just lovely"
when on cushion.
As to the sensationalism that is seen
in its worst form when murders are
dealt With, We find the following:
"The Blood-sEained Weapons Con-
fronted Him-And He Tsembled with
Fear at the CHASTITY Sight-He Dropp-
ed the Head into the River When
murderer is lying in the condemned cell,
and the ''hower racket as q Pittsburgh
paper puts il, is going on, the Amen-
cans have spread before them such
headlines as these "IIe Ate with
Good Appetite Fried Oyster, and for
his Dinner Took the Usual Accompani-
ments with his Beef.-AlI Night Long
the Steady Dripping Of the Rain Kept
Up q Sad Monotone to the Dismal
or the Wind. as ii Whistled
Round the Walls Of the Jail. "-C Casselps
Journal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
NEW sERIEs--yOL. XVIII, NO. 8.

Is a strain of triumph. II Is All affirma-
tIon TO those who survive that as our
departed associate, contemplating al
the close of hIs life tho monument Of
good deeds he had erected, more EN-
during than brass aud loftier than tho
pyramid Of kings might cxcIaim with
the Roman poet, Non oDsnis mortar,
so turning to the silent and unknown
future ho conld rely with just and
reasonable confidence upon tho most
impressive aud momcntous assur-
ance ever delivered 10 the human
race: "IIc that bcliveth In me, though
he wcrc dead, yet shall he live; and
whosocver liveih aud bcllcveth in mo
shall never die."-From Eulogy on
Senator Beck.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

When all tho world IL Mag day,
And all the skies are blue,
Lord Life and Youth take play-day
Among the buds and dew;
When all the world il May-day.
And clouds are far aud few.
When all the world Ii summer,
And dusAa are poppy heads
Love IL the shy newcomer,
Who nests Ia lily-beds;
When all The world IL summer,
And clouds are rosy reds.
When al tho word = September,
And morns are golden mist,
Regret may still remember
The long-forgotten tryat;
When al the world = September,
And clouds are twilight-kissed.
When al the world Is winter,
And all the sky, alarm,
Ghosts eyes, that burn and splinter,
In Ages ashes form;
When all the world Ii winter,
And clouds are driven storm.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
Senator ingalls, on Life and Death.

The right to live II, In human esti-
nation, the most sacred, the most in
vlolable, the most inalienablo. The JOY
of living In such splendid and lumi-
nous day as this Ia incouceivable. To
exist is exultation. To live forever Is
our subllmest hope. AnnihIlation, ex-
tinction and eternal death are the fore
bodings of despair. To know, to love,
to achieve, to triumph, to confer hap
pIness, to alleviate misery, Is rapture.
The greatest crime.and tho sovcrest
penalty known TO human law Ia the
sacrifice aud tho forfeiture of life.
Yet we are al under sentence OF
death. Other evcnts may or may not
occur. Other conditions may or ma
not exist. We may be rich or poor /;
wc may be learned or ignorant we
may be happy or wrctched !. but wo all
must die. Tho verdict has been pro-
nounced by the inexorable decree of
an omnipotcnt tribunal. Without trial
or opportunity for defense with no
knowledge of the accuscr, or The ma
ture and cause of the accusation with
out being confronted with the witness
cs against us, we have been summon
cd 10 the bar OF life and condemned to
dealh. There Is no writ of error nor
review There is neither exculpation
nor appeal. All must be relinqnishcd.
Beauty and dcformity, COOL aud evil,
virtue and vice, share the same rolent-
.css fate. Tho tender mother cries pas
sionately for mercy tor her first born
but there Is no clemency. The craven
felon sulIenly prays for moment In
which to be ancalcd, but there is no re-
prieve. The soul helplcssIy boats It's
wings against tho bars, shudders and
disappears.
The prescription extends slike to the
individual and the type. Nations die
aud races expire. Humanity itself il
destined 10 extinction. Sooner or later
1t is the instruction of sciencc that the
energy of the earth will be expended,
aud ii will become incapable OF sup
porting life. A group of feeble aud
pallid survivors In some sheltered val
ley In the tropics Will behold The sun
sink below the horizon and the pitt
less stars glitter in the midnight sky.
Tho last man will perish, aud the sun
will rise upon an earth without an i'm
habitant. Its atmosphere its sens, lis
life aud heat will vanish, and the plau-
ct viii be au idle cindcr usclessly spin
ming in Its orbit.
Every hour soInc world dies nnno-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

Distributing Agents for Brnly Pows-be and cheapest
The successful mans plow General agents for Bouns True Blue
Pus and Implements Avery PIOws. Sweeps seraper HaOws
Banner DowLaw and Faquaha Cotton Planters Pow Brides
ames Traces single double Weed Hoes Hoe Files Large stock
Of Barb Wire, Nails, and general hardware in this
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26

The public schools are entering
upon the eighth month of The term.
Hurrah for Claiborne !
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
That s the idea.

"Castoriaisso well adapted 10 children that
irecoumend itas superior to any prescription
noHn 70 me-" II. A. AacHEH, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, MI
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09


 city which every American should be en- couraged to feel proud of,
 The Avenue Gay With Bunting.
 The whole avenue is fiuttering with red, white and blue bunting, but it is not either prettiiy arranged or expensive-in fact, it is as shabby as d country circus parade at the close of rainy season.
 There never was such town for holiday ing. Almost before daybreak crowds began to glut the streets, streaming to and fro in Sunday suits and gowns and gaping at the peddlers in way peculiar to the capital. It looked as if every one had knocked off work, and the suggestion was strength ened with every hour. -..--
 The crowds are distinguished by great numbers of stylishly dressed women and very pretty young girls.
 The pretty girls are not the first notable surprises to strangerin Washington. The first peculiarity is the number of wide brimmed soft hats that take the place of the stiff derbys and beavers, and the next surprise is at the profusion of flowers in the streets, on the peddlers' trays and in the windows. Violets are the most abundant blossoms and are to be seen by the million. a Confusion of Bands.
 The scenes about the city have been of Il most animate description all day. A con stant stleain of arrivals issued from the railway stations up to noon, and the march ing music Of many of the organizations has kept the air vibrating melodiously. It took but a few short hours to convert the nar tional capital into one great camp of armed men. Regiment after regiment and club after clHb poured into the city. Fife and horn, the ciarion hngie and the big bass drum wrfe GeaG frequently and bolster ously. Pearl hats and black bats, white hats ard brown ats, silk hats and crush hats, marched up and down the avenue and
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Drug Store Coffee.

Customer tat soda fountain)-H you any coffee flavor?
 Clerk (briskly1-Yes, sir.
 "Does it taste like coffee?"
 ''Um-er-n-o, but it looks like coffee perfect picture of 1t, sir. New York Weekly.
 Something New in Shears at Last.
 It is not often that an apparently use- ful innovation in the art of scissor or shear manufacture is heard of, and doubtless for that reason we have be- come apt to consider these indispensable adjuncts to civilization as probably un- improvable instruments. In anew kind of shears which has been brought on the market by an ingenious mechan- ician. the cutting blades are connected by capsule, in which a simple lever movement, on the closing of the instru ment, causes the one blade to be drawn under the other. The lower cheek then acts as 8 support and the upper cheek as knife, which sewers the object on the support. Compared with the ortho- dox scissors much greater efficiency is claimed for the new form of shears.- Iron.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09

members of the cabinet, the major general commanding the army and the senior ad- miral of the navy, followed by the second brigade.
 The second division consisted of the Pennsylvania national guard, and the third of the national guards of other states, and following cams the governors and staffs and the naval and civic organiza- tions.
 On the Move.
 At I:30 D. ID. the procession moved from the Capitol up Pennsylvania avenue. Sure ly there never was such another public way as Pennsylvania avepue-one so well adapt ed for the elaborate pompand circumstance of great popular demonstration such as the einaugurai procession. In ordinary days, when the great thoroughfare is free from ornamentation, the eye takes. in its maJes-. tic stretch from the fair white Capitol crowuing the hill westward to the point where the massive portico of the treasury building cuts off the view.
 But on this 4tlI ot March, 1893, when, as if to make amends for the foliage stripped off by the blasts of winter, tall trunks and trails of bunting spring up and bear vast powers of various hued cloths, and flags and streamers and lanterns add beauty to architectural forms, all full of grace, this grand avenue fills with exultation the heart of every American who gazes upon it and stamps upon his mind a picture never to be forgotten.
 Reviews the Parade.
 It was intended to have the new presi- dent leave the procession at the southeast entrance to the White House grounds, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eff teenth street, so that he might reach the reviewing stand in time to see the head of the procession pass
 Mir. Cleveland, however, passed the re- viewing stand in his carriage and left the line at Executive avenue, half a block fur ther on, aud entered the White House grounds at the central western entrance.
 It is understood that Mir. Cleveland se- cured this change to gratify Mrs. Cleve- land, whose position in building on Eff teenth street, facing the northern part of Pennsylvania avenue, would not allow her to see her husband on his triumphant re- tiirn from the Capitoi if be left the line at