davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
asEI..s,s H.aI % saapyI for female diseases.

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young moth
er wildly remembers that it was Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy cured her of
Group, and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the best
results. For sale by Dr.W. ID. Redus.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
,oe,L WEATHER RECORD. 1888.
PERSONAL.

Az. certic Krauss, Of rayette, Is &
racs, Of Mrs. Calm
,,,.. .Iosie Barrot Is visiting Miss
McCalcb near Naichez.
,u n. 5. Fulkcrson, Of Vicksburg,
|. visiting relatives here
p.,,hold Abraham, now Of Fayette,
.pcnt Monday at Mr.. Sons
4 Briscoc, Of Shreveport, was in
lawn y for a day tr two this week.
Mis- Hattie Person is in the Fayettc
oisbbOrhood, guest OF Mrs. Forman.
wm Crstin. Of Canton, arrived Sum
l,v on visit to viii and Lacy Wood.
Me. Mary Lon Campbell, of Harris
n 4 visiting Miss Eugcnia Hastings.
d Griffith, of Ingleside, has
,t.noed his address 10 Hampton, Miss.
Station agent ID. McCalcb is back
rom A trip to Chicago and other
points north.
Mr.. Van Hook and Miss Ralmayne
Talisicrro left Wednesday night for
New Orleans.
EW. Huber, in company with l..
Levy, left this week for Chicago
ud other points.
LIE. Dreyfus and wife returned 10
Cleveland yesterday, after a visit TO
ln. Lsbenberg.
Mrs. Taliaierro, after an illness of
cveral weeks, is again at her post in
leidenreichs store.
Mr. II. G. McLaurin, representing
he New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company, is in town.
John NJ. Jones, of Jacksonville, Fla,
here on a visit 10 his parents, Capt.
snd Mrs. A. X. Jones.
Alfred Leteur, Of New York, whose
bite is remembered in Port Gibson rs
lS EVELYN Prosior,oi Boston, was the
quest Of Mr.. Shrcyc last Sunday.
john Shelton's friends arc glad to
barn that he has so far recovered from
i long illness as 10 be able TO sit up.
L hopes TO be ont of the house next
#eek.
Mrs. Neitie Walker Hopkins return
this week TO Columbus, together
lib her husband w. B. Hopkins who
pd come down TO accompany her
Dmc.
Mrs. J. J. IIarly and family, after a
casant visit to her parents, returned
her home in Grcenvillc, on Wednes-
ny, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
annio Dunn.
Prof Guthrie arrived from Virgin
y yesterday. The other members Of
faculty arc expected within the
xl few days. Mrs. Guthrie also ar
ged yesterday.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

UETRUE.-Many papers are publish
ing the nlisstatement that Mr.. Jones,
Al Carlisle, has Deen ordered by white
caps TO do no ginning until cotton rose
10 ten cents a pound, and that his gin
was burned because that order was
disrcRarded. All this Is without foun-
dation. The gin had not been "Post-
ed.D nor did Mr.. Jones receive any
whIlccap orders, nor was the burning
done by whitccaps. for the good rcas-
OH that there are no whitecaps there.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

From The Troy (Kanaasl Chiof.

& NA*~ @A~3 AAA@nH@"i AAAoAs
oome years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells Of cholera NOR
busi and now when we feel any OF the
symptoms that usually precede that
ailment, such as sickness at the stom-
ach, diarrh@a, etc, we become scary.
We have found Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy the
very thing to straighten one out in
such cases, and always keep 1t about.
We are not writing this for pay testi-
monial, but to let our readers know
what Is q good thing to keep handy in
the house. For sale by DR.. w. d. Re-
dus.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

RAID ON GAMBLERs.-About TWO
o'clock Sunday morning policeman
Beard, assisted by John Kelley, made
a raid on the cabin on Main street ex-
tension, Just this side OF the Mississippi
Cotton oil Works, and arrested
large number Of negro men who were
absorbed In the seductive game OF
craps. Tho cuIprits pleaded guilty
When arraigned before mayor Colson,
and wero each punished BY nne.
There were twenty-thrce In all.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
Thers 3 ) sssson fOr 81 ThInas.

Panicky times are about over;
the silver question has been debat-
ed pro and con I; the tariff touched
on the damage by worms discuss
ed and the world is still moving.
So is William Calm moving. New
goods in to take the place of old
ones, and at prices to suit the times.
Call and see the new stock.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

GONE NoRTH.-Louis r. Levy, buy
or for the firm of Lsaz. Levy's Sons, de-
parted this week TO tho principal
northern aud eastern cities for the
purpose of laying in . fall and winter
stock of goods. Mr.. Levy viii pur-
chase heavily and will be on the look
out for bargains.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
Fine Tailoring.

Rich Novelties in Imported Suit
ings, Trouserings and Vestings just
in. We have the Best of work.
men, and guarantee Perfect Fitting
Clothes. Call early for best
Choice.
WARNER & SEARLES CO.,
1928 Vicksburg, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

An indianapolis paper says with
great candor that the prevalence of
white-capism in that state SIS due TO the
besottedness of the entire people" Per-
haps Prof Benjamin Harrison had bet
ter deliver o few lectures on law to In
diana audiences before he goes to Cali
fornia. IN. Y. World.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

THE HERMANvILLE ScHOoL.-Miss
Cora Weeks, a graduate of Lexington
Normal College, has been elected prin-
cipal of the Hermanville echool, with
Miss Katie McMurchy, assistant. Our
informant says that the patrons are
much pleased with tho selection OF
these young ladies, whose qualIhca-
tions arc spoken of In high terms.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
.sIL.EE.s wHHI 90 caaUuI for w..l Nerves,

Novelties without end first-class
goods at bottom figures, in fact the
bottom has fallen clean out-prob-
ably gone to China-but that does
not prevent bargains, and with a big
B at that. So says William Calm.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

COLLEGE ENTERTAISMEET.-Thcre
will bc an entertainment at the Female
College next Thursday evening 10
which the public are heartily invited.
President HuntIey Is laboring encrgct-
ically 10 build up the college, and be
would like to meet the people on the
evening of The entertainment.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

p. G. GRADED SCHooT--The school
will open on the 25th inst. instead OF
the 18th as heretofore published. Pro-
fcssor Taylor is unnerved by bis iath-
cr's tragic death, aud feels unable to
begin bis duties In the school room un-
Oh the latest date above named. lie
has the sympathy of the community In
his great loss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
For Sale--Horses.

One large black horse, splendid
harness horse and fair saddler /;
one gray pony, I41l hands high,
works in harness and good saddler
Both for SIPS. Note or certi-
fed check accepted. Apply at this
Office.
August 24th. 1893.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
Notice.

hereby give notice thar I have this day sold
my interest In the business known a. A. Pom
nisi 4 Co. and G. savona & Co. to Mr.. A. PEN
nisi who win continue the business IN bis name
Thanking the people Of Port Gibson for their
kind patronage aud recommending same 10
Mr.. A. Pennisi. q. gAvONA.
September 8, 1882
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

L |s1,ors.-Worms % arc making sad raw
|,sa !" 'ne cotton crop in many parts
~ ;, county. The general belief is
snc Yield will fall below that
,e .s. year. Fortunately thorc arc
crops OF corn, potatoes aud peas.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
confadarafa Pensionars-

Blank applications for Confederate pensions
can be obtained at my Office. All applications
must be fled on or before Monday, Sept. 4, at
which date the Board Of Inquiry will meet TO
consider these claims. Observe that this ap-
plies not only 10 new claimants but also TO
those who are already drawing pensions under
the state law. A. X. JONES,
nhanoarv Clerk
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

heV. y. Sesslcr has chosen for his
'Olecl OF discourse this evening, "The
Iea' Mission Of Israel" The public,
|e.peclive Of dcnominationai lines,
\ invited to attend the services.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

~ s'1s,CAL-The J, Al Euphony Club will
cS.' ~ MRS Byron Levy's residence,
OnarSh NC street, Monday evening
- AL members are earnestly re-
''eu u 70 attend. Those ON duty for
FL 5Iee'lng are expected TO come pre-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
ga season for all tbinosr-

IA season for all Lhings'-not es
pecially salt, pepper, vinegar or
mustard-I have plenty OF these al
so-but a season TO buy, and buy
right, buy low and buy to please
yourself in the choicest line Of dry
goods, notions, dress goods, cloth
ing ever put on the market of Port
Gibson. William Calm.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

and IHtoFoRo's BLAck-pRAUeHr are
10 LOT sale BY the following merchants IN
claibOrn" county,
J. A. shrevs. Port Gibson.
Q. ). Mason, Port Gibson.
N. r. Jones a Darden, Carlisle
D. ID. Davenport. Hermanville.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

MISS mis-, Sallio Macarthur was painfully
rncu on the hand aud arm a few
',s " ago while throwing out of the
to explode.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

|'.ey Thomas, one of our most re-
eaole .s colored citizens, had tho
n,Srlane Monday TO lose Quo of his
'ureh' a girl about fourteen years
named Berthn.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

H. VAiL.-lf D. Humphreys will be-
\, a = candidate for the second-dis-
4 1sacanSy ~ 'lliS; iu the board of supervis-
Dm ~ 49, VIII receive a strong support
DTcTpTf~r NJ .
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

|bSS, Ssu@y night Wm. Bobo, Jr., and
|evos Aelley caught three negro
NM O' w, VINO were plundering the
M iP naI, Uar belonging to the diiching
H. ". VINE i lying at the station here.
kso.s,u - .ue booty was found In their
''''Oh and they arc now In iail.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

Gus Campbell, a colored man of
|oa character, died in town Monday
|0rnlng, aged about thirty years.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

:, A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's.
living near here. fell against red hot
stove and was fearfully burned. The
pain was terrible, and it was Thought
the burn was so severe as To scar the
child for life. / sold the lady a bottle
OF Chsmberlain's Pain Balm, which. at.
ter greasing the sore, she applied. II
soon removed ell the FIRE and essed the
pain, and in ten days the boy was well,
no trace of the scar remaining. I'D.
McLaren, keysport, Clinton county,
Ill. For sale by DR.. w ID. Redus
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

Send two cents in postage to F. B.
Bowes, General Northern Passen-
ger Agent, Illinois Central Rail
road, 1874 Clark Street, Chicago,
ILL.,, for a free copy of a large, col
ored bird's-eye view Of the Worlds
Fair and vicinity. 1t is mounted
on rollers for hanging up, and will
be found Of value as a souvenir,
and for reference.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

The colorcd free school, A. VI. Ad-
Pon principal, Will open next Mon
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
School Opens Next September goth.
Applicants for Teachers License
TAKE NoTIcEl !

Examinations for license 10 teach viii be held
In the courtroom at Port Gibson as follows:
WHITES. September 29th and 3Oth; octo-
Der 10th and 2lst.
BLACKS September 22rd aud 23rd octo-
Der 9th and 28th.
Work will commence promptly at o'clock
a. m.
AIlspplicauts must be present at opening
hour.
APPLICANTS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED WHO Ar
RIVE AFTER ga. N.
Each subject must be finished in the time as
signed 10 it.
Applicants must take such seats asshan be as
signed 10 them by the examiners.
stationery viii be furnished only for the pa
pers which are To be fled with the examiners.
Teachers holding licenses issued in other
counties, must attend the foregoing examinA-
tons. No exceptions viii be made.
cHAs. K. REGAIN, Co. Supt. Education,
Claiborne County.
Port Gibson, Miss, Sept. LIST, 1898.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
University
MISSISSIPPI.
Forty-Second Session Opens Sept. IA

Splendid equipment. Able fac
ulties. Thorough courses in ov-
er 20 schools in Arts, Science,
Philosophy, Law. School Of Ped
agogy. Gocationsunsurpassedi in
beauty and .healthfulness. Ses-
sion closes first week in June.
Necessary expenses lower than
ever before. No tuition fees ex-
cept in Law School. Apply for
catalogue to
ROBERT B. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

|rch..',F a oF AToNEMENT.-Our Jewish
Rinoss Ris'S !, will clcsc their places of
% dvss. Iom 6p. m. next Tuesday
dsv :, wednesday, the latter be-
Ia u y, a1ouement. Service will be
Il WoS,ne sne temple Tuesday evening
unesaay morning and evening
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

! n noa' oDaOkNED.-E. ID. Jones' steam
- n'as Carlisle burned down he
4 no"., ".',s'n'ght and dawn last Mon
r. sS,Hing' ~ II Is supposed 10 have
- s S.s work of an inceudiary, as
H. sa,e asa been no fire in the engine
d. SS'uruay. Wv. The rumor that the
/ |hons, sas y committed by whltecaps Is
|Iioa foundation, as no such organ
81 1,s's Th IN the Carlisle ncighbor-
J. On -uere was bat a light insur-
&C. ssoa. ane property. This Is Mr.
~ ~ 'au W misfortune OF this kind,
#lro5sd ,ue u' same spot having bscn
wed by fro in 1891.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
Sc ASONl803.
CELEBRATED STALLION,
Proctor KnOtt,
By Harry Wilkes,

Will make the spring season OF 1898 at my
place. moss Wood" farm, near Russum and
at Port Gibson and Hermanyllle.
For season, which begins about March LIST,
slO cash In advance. Have well-enclosed
pasture. Mares well cared for, but viii not
Be responsible for accidents. Address me at
Russun. Miss. i. ID. MAGRUDER.
mar2-ly
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15

DISTRICT No. 2.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-09-15
VIEW OF THE WORLDS FAIR FREE !

August 24th. ls0a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
ATTORNEYS.
SOCIETY NOTICES.,

Carpenters Union No. 236, meets every We'd
needay evening at 1880 at the Minot hall, on
Central avenue, over Cascade bRnk.-M. A.
Hoaglsnd. President; r. L.. Crankhite, Secrs-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
The Breathing Cute.

There are two places on this globe
where consumption never makes its
haunt. They are respectively within
the arctic and antarctic circles close
around the north and south poles. These
two spots, however, not being w
lent or agreeable as a place of residence
to the majority of mankind, it is neces-
sary to find some other way Of relieving
those whose lungs are weak.
Persons who are threatened with con-
sumption and those in whose families
this disease is hereditary should try the
breathing cure. 1t has really saved the
lives of those who, so far as human in
telligence could perceive, We're doomed
to an early grave. 1t consists simply in
taking in all the pure air you can in
long, slow breaths. Of course the suf-
ferer should live outdoors as much as
possible. Air and sunshine scatter con-
sumption microbes. But whether out
doors or in it will help every one, con
sumptive or otherwise, to draw in Who'll
ly through the nostrlls long, deep inha-
lations of the purest air he can get.
Breathe slowly, but tremendously.
A brother and sister who came of a
c%onsumptive family began the breath
ing cure 90 years ago. The lady was SO
weak she could scarcely stand and had
already a cough when she began taking
in at every inspiration all her poor lungs
would hold of the air which the AL
mighty has bestowed on us so lavishly.
To all intents and purposes her doom
was already sealed. But she persisted
in the slow, deep brcaths. She has to-
day no sign of consumption about her.
The brother, who began the habit Of
taking long, deep breaths, is noticeable
anywhere for his strong lungs and well
developed chest.
Even if as a matter of good looks you
want to develop a fine, full chest, the
way to do it is to hold your chest up,
not allowingit for one moment to slump
down upon your stomach, and persist in
the practice of inhaling slowly all the
air you can at every breath.
Fill the upper part Of the lungs espe-
cially, for this is the part that gets starv-
ed of its share of air, and consequently
the part on which the consumption mi.
crobes first fasten. Edwin Checkley, the
athlete, says that 10 times a minute is
often enough for any II to take breath.
Rapid breathing exhausts the muscles
concerned in the operation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
To Send q NcWspapcr Climbing.

We find the following editorial para
graph in reference to sending newspaper
clippings in the London Times. OF
course it has no application to similar
postoffice regulations on this side the
water, Oh, no!
Let any one propose to send u small newspa-
per cutting, say an inch square, to u friend. A
variety of methods of doing this are open to
him. If he chooses, he can send the whole pa
per for u halfpenny by means of II stamp or
wrapper. Or he can cut out the portion of the
paper in which it is found and send that in II
wrapper. Or he can inclose the paragraph in
an open envelope, and II halfpenny stamp will
frank it through the post. One methou, how
ever, lie must not adopt Under pains and pea
altiCs, and that unfortunately is the easiest
and simplest Of them all. lie must not by
means of a little gum afiX the little cutting tc
the back of IL postcard, for this is contrary to
'tllc regulations" and involves the payment c.
an extra penny On delivery.
Should he fail to appreciate the reasonable
ness of this "regulatiun' and ask for all cH-
PLANTATION, the postmaster will reply in cuur-
teOus terms and send him "a copy of the 'rcgu-
latiOns,' showing that lac or his correspondent
has been rightly surchargcd with double post
age. No explanation is vouchSafed, possibly
for the sufficient reason that none occurs to
the mind of the writer, and indeed it is diff
cult TO imagine any justification for so absurd
"A rule. 1t seems To belong 10 the category Of
veXatious and restrictive red tapeism once so
abundant in our postoflicc, and apparently so
dear TO the official mind. What objection
there can be to II scrap of printed matter being
affixed TO the back OF u postcard it passes the
wit of Il plain man TO find out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

WANTED-Every reader of this paper TO tell
his friends that the subscription price of
TIM TRIBUNE is now IS a year delivered at
homes and offices in the city, or rs cents g
month. And by mail to any part of the country
] year. TRIBUNE Office. Vaughn Block, en-
tral avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

The airship, when it has come to stay,
will have no balloon attachment, il is
conceded. For half IL century the in
vention Of the sewing machine was de-
laycd because men could not get away
from the idea that ii needles eye had to
be in its head instead of being able to be
placed also in its point. Perhaps the
notion that u balloon must necessarily
be attached to al airship has kept back
aerial navigation 100 years. The best
opinion now is thaT the machine must
BE- constructed 80 us to sustain itself III
the III and then be propelled by some
motive power, perhaps electricity. One
writer suggests The trolley system, with
the airship catching electricity from Il
wire hanging below it and running
along the stretched wire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

School tablets, states and supplies at
bottom prices at Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

A number of striking coal miners in
Kansas will attempt to solve the prob
lem before them in II practical way.
They decided after delibcration not to
maintain their rights by blowing up with
dynamite the men who got their former
places. Then they leased IL coal mine
and prepared TO operate it themselves on
the cooperative plan. If they arc sue
c~essful, they will prove that the business
brain and the laboring brain can be- COM
bined.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
ER. C0UES' LECTIRE.
The Distinguished scientist Ent.rtains IA
Large Audience.

The Distinguished Scientis Entertains IA
Large audience.
Prof. Elliott Coues' lecture last night
at Elk's hall on the Lewis and Clarke
expedition Of 1905 & was attended by a
large audience who listened very at
tentively until . o'clock TO what proved
to be a most interesting lecture on the
famous expedition.
In the course of his lecture the pro-
fessor bestowed names upon these I'M
named objects in this locality. After re
lating how Clarke narrowly escaped
drowning by a cloud-burst in a small
coulee just above the Great falls, he
proposed the name of Cloud-burst coulee
for the scene of the incident, the lower
of the five islands in the Missouri above
the city he named Gibson's island. and
the upper one of the five. Hills island
The great explorers had named hethree
intervening islands the White Bear is.
lands, and what is now Sand Coulee
creek they named Flattery creek. Many
other incidents of local interest men
toned showed that the professor to be
better acquainted with the country than
many an old timer.
The audience was thoroughly pleased
with the lecture, which was certainly
worth an admittance fee. That Mr..
Coues is willing to deliver it free So often
shows the deep interest he takes in tie
work of what was, in many respects, the
most remarkable exploring expedition of
the century.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Upholstered tourist cars in charge Of
porter and equipped with bedding, cur
tains. linen, ranges and all conVeniences
form an important part of the Great
Northern railway through trains be-
tween st. Paul and Seattle. For the
present cars will leave st. Paul Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays at I:i5
p. M, Minneapolis SID p. M, returning
leave Seattle Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at $50 a. IN. Daily service
will within two weeks. First
car leaves st. Paul Sept. 2Sth. First car
leaves Seattle Oct. md. The comfort Of
all classes of passengers is most care
fully considered by the officials Of this
company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

NQTICE is hereby given to all persons who
N may have claims against the kirst National
Bank of Great Falls, Montana, that tho same
must be presented to Gold n. Curtis, receiver.
with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date or they may be disallow-
ed. Great Falls. Sept. 7. 1898.
COLL Il. CURTIS. Receiver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Mr.. Van Allen has knocked one eye out
of his eyeglasses and one 'i' ont of his
name, according to the spelling Of t.
naughty joker. The II. j. says the miss
ing letter is not al 49, but an H. and
that the right spelling of the name would
be Van Alien.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

An Atchison Globc-ism: The OILY
time Il man is willing TO stay at home
and take care Of the house is when ms
wife wants him to 20 TO prayer meeting
with her."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

The spectacle Of the government Of
this Union and the state Of South Caro-
lima disputing over the ownership OF Is
barrels Of whisky il, - 1isuiied and edi-
flying one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

s3OATARACT LODGE, NO. 10, X. OF p, Of
4fostFalls, Mont. Regular conyocation atthsiI
Co01lo hall in the Minot block. over the Cas-
In nombers cordially invited TO attend.
-EL NICK O'BRIEN, G. &.
HI STEFFEN. X. of II. nd h