davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-15
AWARD.

A fine display of twenty-nine va
rieties OF apples and ten varieties Of
pears. all of good size, beautifully
colored. free from blemishes and in
every respect rating high.
This surprising exhibit graphically
illustrates the horticultural possibili
ties of the State of Nevada.
Signed E. F. BABCoCK,
Approved: Individual Judge.
B. Starratt,
Pres. Departmental Com.
John Boyd Thacker,
Chairman Com. on Awards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-15
ALL SORTS.

logging camp accident at Red Blu
yesterday.
VIII Cox, who was shot by Ernes
Hertung in Virginia last week, vii
probably die.
There is talk of fusion bet yeen tn,
Democrats and Populists on the Cal
ifornia State ticket
Misses Lille Wright and Jessie
Guinan are visiting Miss Kate
Thomas of Virginia.
] The funeral of Fred Rotterman
will take place from the Presbyter.
ian Church today at 2 o'clock.
The Kansas Populists in State
Convention decided in favor of woman
suffrage by vote af 1926 to $50.
Alfred Vaughn was found guilty of
murder in the first degree, and will
probably pay the death penalty.
Jack and Arthur Raycraft, A. J.
Chalmers, w. c. Watson, and J. B.
Williamson were among the arrivals
on yesterdays delayed train
Miss Kate Becker has returned to
Reno after an absence of two or
three years, having been in atten-
dance at the conservatory of music
at Boston.
Parties in this ely are very anxious
to know if "W. A." are the initials
of Briggs, the man who was injured
in the Kennedy mining district re-
Gently, Perhaps the Silver State
can enlighten them.
All riders should use stick Graph
oline, the new lubricant, for bicycle
chains. 1t will not gather dust and
Is easily applied. 1t protects the
chain from RUST, dust, mud and
wear. Ed. Walsh, Agent.
The strawberry festival and dance
at Armory Hall last night was largely
attended. The ladies found it i'm
possible to procure strawberries, but
raspberries were there in quantities
to suit, and all present. had an enjoy
able time,
A teacher in spanking a boy re-
Gently, struck a giant powder cap,
which exploded in her face, lacerat-
ing the boys pants somewhat. That |
little maxim about sparing the rod |
and spelling the child exploded about |
the same time.
The Reveille says George Watt has
brought suit against the Nevada Cen
trail Railroad for $4,000 damage |
alleging that by the carelessness of
the railroad large quantity of Mr..
Watts hay was burned on the Wal
ter's ranch, near Fred Steiner's few
months ago.
Joseph Halle, Justice of the Peace
at Vacaville, shot and killed George
L. Parker, Deputy Sheriff. Halle
heard that Parker had applied vile
epithet to his wife, and stlrt)d to
hunt for him. He found him in the
Contra. Hotel, where he shot and
killed him. !
Some Alaskan names are: Ahgo-
nethelanaghamute, Ahgnlalzdagham-
mate, Chokfoktoleghaniuts, Kahn
lhtughamuth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Kyktoltowtin, Qniechogamute, Tee
and Akgnluragiglak. 1t
$ said that the natives pronounce
me of these before eating as an APP
)etizer.
Don't rush to :. nuedy for en-
,loyment at wages. The labor mar
,et is supplied. II you have elastic
muscles, bacon and beans there is
plenty of room for finding good
nine. A large scope of inviting
country lays all around awaiting your
coming, and with industry you are
liable to find it rich. Industry alone
ound Kennedy, and industry is the
,nly thing that pays down there.
Silver State.
Mind the p's in the following:
Persons who patronize papers should
pay promptly; pecuniary prospects OF
he press have peculiar power in
pushing forward public prosperity.
If the printer Is paid promptly and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-15
Worlds Fair Awards.

Commissioner Yerington sends the
Journal the following copy of the
award issued - Nevada at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition fol
apples and pears:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-15
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
7tudying music under the instruction
Of Prof F. Zech Of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence,
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
=, &c 70 Golden's for your spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical goods. and al
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-15

Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
A Satisfactory Rexenns.

There were two farmers whose
farms lay side by side. One was q
good man, of gentle, inoffensive
character; the other was Just the
reverse, with a temper that took
fire at every spark. He hated his
pious neighbor, and often torment
ed him, quarreling about mere
trifles.
One summer after moving his
grass he had gone away from home,
leaving it out to dry. But in his
absence there came up a rain.
While the clouds were gathering
the good neighbor saw the exposed
condition of the hay, and it struck
him that there was a fine chance 10
return good for evil. So he took
with him his hired man and got
the hay all safe into the barn.
What was the result2
When the quarrelsome man came
home and found that his hay had
been taken care OF by the man he
had so often injured, 1t cut him TO
he very core. From that hour the
svil spirit was cast out, and be has
become as obliging and kind to his
as the latter had been to
lifn --Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

How any Democrat can hope to-
win very high class honors by peck
ing on president Cleveland it is i'm
possible to conceive. Ii Democra.
cy really consists Of a willingness
to abuse any leader who has the
courage TO stand by his own convic-
tions, it is time the young men Of
the nation were learning this fact
Dallas News.
We again take occasion TO remark
that genuine Democrats are not
"pecking on president Cleveland
The men who unjustly assail the
Democratic president, as a rule, are
Populists in disguise. They have
not the courage to go squarely into
the POpulist camp, like Burkitt and
other former Democrats, but con-
tent themselves with fault-finding,
and unfounded assertion.
Nov that the Democracy of Ala
5ama has spoken in trumpet tones
for Cleveland. these nearly-hatched
Populists will crawl back into their
shells, and before many moons roll
round will be hurrahing for the
greatest Of all Democratic presi-
tents. -VIcksburg Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

At its meeting in Greenwood the
Mississippi Press Association was In.
formed that Marshall e. Bruce, Geo
ID. Barnard Il Co.. aud r. e. T.. A. En-
mis-, bad been indicted by the federal
grand jury at Aberdeen for entering
into a conspiracy TO combine aud con.
troll the blank book and stationery
work Of the scyenty-fiyc counties OF
this slate.
1t was asserted that representatives
of the three concerns named above,
met at Memphis and apportioncd The
work, naming the counties of the pool
each would take, The plan being that
all would bid 10 avoid suspicion, two
to present high bids, the other low
bid IA certain counties according to
agreement,) and vice versa.
If this can be proved, aud an inves-
tigation of the bids would decide IL,
these outside concerns ought TO bc
driven disgraccd from Mississippi, q
state they have bled a great while, Of
ten charging most outrageous prices
for their work, aud contributing moth
ing whatever in the way OF taxes to-
ward the support of it's government.
They have, however, left numerous
tokens of their regard with many OFF,
cials in the way of gold pens, fancy
paper-weights, pretty inkstands, rul-
ers, pencils and other neat and handy
little articles of remembrance.-Clar-
ion-Lcdger.
The reported indictment of these
firms having been confirmed, a later
issue of the Clarion-Ledger calls to the
attention OF boards of supervisors sec
tion 422l of the code, which provides
that II there has been a combination
among bidders, or If oil OF any of them
are connected with trust, the SUPER
visors may reject all bids.
The Clarion-Ledger continues
Section 4438 declares contracts made
with trusts or combines void; and sec
tion 44S9 says that any foreign corpo-
ration who shall enter into any trust
@shaH forfeit us right TO do business is
this state" Section 4441 declares that
persons engaged in forming a trust to
control business sshall be guilty of
misdcmeanor" aud may be fined not
@more than $1,000 !" and section 4442
says that call sums Of money 10 be
paid on any contract on behalf of the
state, county or municipality, when
the provisions OF section 4441 are Vio-
lated, shall not be eollectiblc."
Marshall q Bruce, Barnard Bros, and
Ennis q Co., have been indicted under
a Federal law, but they are also liable
under the states statutes, and Il is the
duty of the district attorneys of The
states to have them indicted In every
county where they do business. They
have violated the Federal and State
avs, aud should not be allowed to do
business N this state.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
shall ONLY These Few Be Saved ?

Down on Madison street a sermon is
preached every day and at all hours Of
the day. Not sound is uttered, but
the words carry a force that is seldom
excelled in any Chicago pulpit.
The sermon is: "Go forth into all
the world and preach the gospel to ev-
cry creature" 1t is a plea for missions
at the top of chart with | ,424 squares.
Each square is about an inch and rep
resents a million people, all Of them to-
gether the population Of the world.
Each religious organization is cbarac-
terized by a different color. The Pro-
testants number 116,000000; the
Greek church, S4,0OO,0OO; the Roman
Catholics, 190.00O,000; the Jews, g.
100000; the Mohammedans, 10000
600, and the beathens the enormous
number Of 856.000,000. The heathen
world is painted suggestively in black.
Right in the center are three white
squares. They look lonely. Only three
small squares out of that vast number
10 represent the Christian element in
this world! And this only the nominal
Christians. For three-fourths Of one Of
these squares is red, representing 750,-
300 professed Christians. All kinds Of
remarks are made by the people who
ook.-ChIcago News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
University Of Mississippi.

The commencement exercises will
begin June 3rd and close June 9Th.
The commencement sermon will be
preached by Rev. John Hunter, d.
ID. In the evening DR.. Hunter will
address the Young Mems Christian
Association. On Monday will take
place the Sophomore contest in eIo-
cution, and the joint meeting OF the
literary societies with senior debate
for medals. On Tuesday the annu-
a. address will be delivered by Hon.
John Temple Graves. On Wednes-
day the graduating exercises, and
the comforting Of degrees will be the
programme. The usual faculty re-
ception will take place at 9 O'Clock
IN the evening. -Ex
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

Port Gibson, Miss, January 18TH, 1893.
Messs H. G. Mel aurn Bernard Forster, Special Agents
II Affords me pleasure recommend your company IN the hgn-
est terms With us the Of the estate OF ohn r.
ceased has been entirely honest and honorable IN every respect
filing cvev promise obligation Yours was the ns
pauv which my father insured would further state tnsl ne
mort going the rounds TO effect that The Mutual e nSo e
due the estate and requested that we take out
ance instead IS entirely without foundation whatever Wa
the only company several in which my father was % % M
proofs and Maid claim without expense consoer ine u'u
lie one n the VERY BEST companies in every respect
Most Respectfully, }. M n a. 1o D 1r,o
Executor of the Estate Of John r Taylor.
The false reports circulated by friends and agents OF other com
n;es snst The Mutual Life proves their inability to cope VII" W
O'0eS' ~ go ~'~ W H. e. McLAURIN, Special Agent
Port Gibson, Miss, January I7th 1894
H. G. cacI-aurin Special Agent r., ns.,l life Insurance
Ny heavy Of insurance in The murasI m M most advanced
- =; ,;e Insurance I take pleasure in RECOMMENDING y orr
,any to the insurng public. Respectfully J. No
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01
BAL. JImsmlth RepuIses an Aaent.

Mr.. JImsmith, the lawor, whose name
is a household word in Chicago, re-
contly moved into beautiful suburban
home. lie is highly pleased with II in
general way, but so many agents call
upon him that he finds il rather bore.
The other day he opened the door to
twelve agents before the afternoon
was half over, and whom he was sum-
moned to the door for the thirteenth
time he was mad enough 10 fight
herd of porcupines. A tall, sad-eyed
man, dressed in black, confronted
him, and started to say something, but
Mr.. Jimsmith interrupted him:
"You don't need to tell me what you
have 10 sell, because | don't want Il
don't need a burglar-proof clock, nor
bootjack with n music box In it
nor a stem-winding can-opener; 1
DON'T"
any dear sir, you are mis-"
"Oh, you don't noed 10 dear sir me;
It won't work. Itell you don't want
gate that may be taken from its
hinges and used as folding bed; |
have no use for a combined currycomb
aud moustache cup; have full sup
ply of furniture polish, cough medi-
cine, aud hair reslorer, aud, what's
more. my wife doesn't need recipe
for preserving Goldfish or frying bill
lard balls"
"Really, sir, this is most extraordi-
nary
@Oh, of course, it's extraordinary,
but don't want il. l suppose It can
be used to CRATE horseradish and tune
Lhe piano, but tell you that | don't
need 1t. Perhaps it will take the grease
spot out of clothing, pare apples, and
chase dogs out of the yard, but you'll
have 10 go somewhere else to sell IL.
am surprised that a man of your age
md respectable appearance should 60
around trying 10 sell pocket corn shell.
'rs when the whole neighborhood Is
oil of wood that ought TO be sawed.
What's the use of trying TO sell q man
firo-escape when you can make 81 a
lay baling hayP
~Pm not an agent"
@Then what are You p
@Pm the pastor of the Orthodox
Brethren Church, and I came over to
'et acquainted, not knowing that you q
Vere running private mad house. q
rood day. Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

I have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint Igive them ChamberIains
Colo Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy
and It acts like a charm. / earnestly
recommend ii for children with bowel
troubles l was myself taken with o
severe attack Of bloody fux, cramps
and pains in my stomach, one third
Of bottle OF this remedy cured me.
Within twenty-four hours I xas out
Of bed and doing my houswork. Mrs.
W. L. Dundan. Bon aqua, Hickman
Co, Tenn. For sale by DE-. w. D.
Reaaa.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

My Passover.
APilgrim, with my staff in hand.
eat my passover tonight;
With girded loins, fuIl-shod 1 stand.
10 wait the coming night.
And from the gloom I hear the cries
VI mourners mourning for their dead
Ine past within the shadow lies.
The future glows ahead.
Y land OF my captivity,
where sweat and tears together fell.
Win haste l shake thy dust from me,
Ana bid thee glad farewell
know not-and 'tis not my care
III shall spend the coming years
Hnere Films palm trees cool the air,
Or Marah pours her tears.
Bot this know, the sprinkled blood
Hath set my soul at liberty,
A he'd Sea rolls Its cleansing dood
Between my sins and me.
And He, who knoweth al my way.
Creates the darkness ald the light.
lis cloudy pillar shades my day,
dis glory cheers my night.
Foil soon my pilgrimage viii cease
It's transient joys, its binding tears
And / shall find eternal peace
Beyond the rolling years.
David KepDel.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

The following list OF administra-
lion papers in Mississippi, complied
by the Jackson News, is incomplete.
1t is believed there are ten or twelve
othcr papers that should be added
TO the list. The Reveille adds the
tayelte Chronicle and Wesson Mir
rOr
Natchez Democrat,
Natchez Banner,
Yicksburg Post,
Jackson Evening News,
Greenville Times,
Meridian News,
Woodville Courier,
Gulf Coast Echo,
Gulf Coast Progress,
Newton County Progress,
Hattiesburg Citizen,
Raymond Gazette,
Senatobia Democrat,
Oxford Globe,
Oxford Eagle,
Holly Springs South,
Holly Springs Reporter,
Scranton Democral-Star,
Kosciusko Star,
Williamsburg Watchman,
West PointLeader,
Macon Sun,
OkolOna Sun,
Tupelo Journal,
Hazlehurst Signal,
Starkville Times,
Brandon News,
Rosedale Democrat,
Winston County Democrat,
Eupora Progress,
Corinth Herald,
Neshoba Democrat,
Poplarville Free Press,
Water Valley Herald,
Stems Greek Record,
Indianola Index,
Sunfiower Tocsin,
Lumberton Headblock,
Port Gibson Reveille,
Pfentiss Plaindealer,
Walden Democrat,
Batesville Panolian,
Fayetie Chronicle,
Wesson Mirror.
Total, A.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

The Atlanta Constitution, whose po-
litical vagarios have led Il far from
Democratic moorings, is called q
Journalistic Iago" by the Montgomery
Advertiser because OF The questionable
attacks made by Il upon Colonel Oates
during bis canvass for the guberna-
torial nomination 10 Alabama, aud the
efforts made by 1t TO stab him la the
back.-Nalchez Democrat
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

a protected manufacturer is 9 thief.
lie has been indicted as a thief. He
win be tried as a thief. and convicted
as a thief, unless bis paid attorneys,
like Mr.. Lodge, eau say something IN
his behalf. Protection Is on trial, not
free trade. Protection has robbed the
people, aud II is protection, not free
trade. which Is indicted for the theft.
IN. T. World
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

Montana has decided that the
blossom Of the prickIy pear shall
be considered The state aower.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

An electric locomotive running
between Paris and Havre attained q
speed OF seventy miles an hour. II
drew thirteen cars.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

A dying moon fell down the skv.
~ AS one looked ont TO see
The place where once her aou1 endnraa
lts lengthened calvary.
VI All the mem'ries gathered there
Their faces wan with tears
One only smiled-a baby's smile
To rectify the years.
-norofIer, T.,.,,,.fs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

Bx ROLr0x HOLDERS
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-06-01

'@'s'c a.'', i-crson.
's,s',, '.,'v 2 HolS.v.oo,'ness 4. resulting
"A's I.,,,,' gs g ,eiieyed BY tafins
1'sl '.aacrarappsr
The morning call., 1894-03-07
THE DAYS RECEIPTS
OF ga Glimpse of the Harem'' for
the UnempIoyed.


The entire proceeds OF o-day's exhibition of
A. Won de Reifsky's painting, "a Glimpse of
the Harem," Will go toward the fund for he
unemployed. 1t is hoped and expected that
to-day's attendance will be very large.
A number OF members of the Chamber of
Commerce who agreed to devote the money
annually spent In banquet TO the funds for
the unemployed paid In their subscriptions TO
Treasurer Daniel Meyer yesterday. They have
increased the amount 10 $40 each, and when
all who will subscribe have done SO 1t Is expected
that the fund will receive quite an impetus
So far $500 has been received from the follow
Ing members OF the Chamber of Commerce:
Charles Goodall. SO; Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, $40; j. w. Gracr & Co., $40: Adam
Grant. SO; w. Greenbaum, $40; Haas Bros
$40; George T. Hawley, $40; A. HAYWARD
$40; A. Z. Hechi, SO; Hlnckley, Srears 81
Hays. $40: Parrot & Co., $40; Balfour, Guth-
RE & Co. $40; q. Eppinger, $40; II. L. Dodge,
SO; Durham. CarTgan & Hayden Co., SO;
M. Ehrman, $40; Z. L. Dngley Jr., $40: Evan
q. Evans, $40; MacOndray & Co., $40; James
de Fremery, $40; John Birmingham, $40: S. III.
Frank a. Co., $40; Henry Doyle s. Co. $40:
George E. Dow $40; Charles Il. Allen, $40;
Frank Bros. $40.
In addition to this thirteen OF her members of
the Chamber of Commerce have contributed
$40 each.
Other subscriptions received yesterday by
Pacific Coast branch of the Commercial Union
Assurance of London, S25; cash, Sc; Stockyaid,
81: StolZ Bros, SO.
Fifty members OF the UNEMPLOYED were
shipped away to different parts of the country
yesterday by the Salvation Army.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
EARNED HER DIVORCE.
Judge Levy Denies the Petition of
Frederick s. Yates.

Judge Levy denied yesterday the application
of Frederick S. Yates to set aside a Judgment of
divorce granted TO his wife, Kate l. Yates, a
year ago.
Yates complained that his wife had taken adj
van age OF his absence on business in Australia
TO get divorce from him on the ground of
desertioD: He said he had neither deserted his
wife nor failed to provide for her.
Against his story an affidavit was filed YES.
teIday by Mrs. Yates In which the history OF
her married life Was sci forth. The parties had
met at sydney, where Yates represented him.
sell as trader al Levuka, in the Fiji Islands
lhey were married, aud then Mrs Yates dis.
covered mat her husband was nothing better
lnan clerk on a meager salary.
her husband failed 10 provide for her, Mrs
Yates said, so she came to San Francisco 10 live
win her mo her. The adventures of the couple
were manifold. the wife repeatedly returning Il
ner mother, and The husband as ofie en- following
ner ana persuadng her TO live with him. Final.
~, as her husband would not work Mrs. Yates
lett him for the last time and re urning to San
francisco obtained a divorce.
Judge Levy decided that Mrs. Yates bad
fairly earned her freedom, and he refused TC
set aside The decree. He also directed that The
three children should remain 10 the custody OF
their mother
The morning call., 1894-03-07
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Opening of the Trial of Scribner Sons
Suit Against Bancroft.

In the United states Circuit Court, Judge
McKenna on the bench, the trial of the suit Of
Charles Scribner's Sons & Co. of New York
against A. L. Bancroft & Co. of this city for
$4,000 damages was commenced.
The full details Of the suit ana the causes
leading up 10 1t were printed 10 THE CALL a
few days ago. Briefly recapitulated they are as
follows: Scribnei's Sons published two books,
SANKEY'S "ln Darkest Africa" and Stewards
"Emin Pasha," and a. l.. Bancroft & Co. be-
came the sole agents for both books on this
coast. A contract was entered into. which
specified that certain number OF books az a
certain price should be taken. Now come
Scribner's Sons a. Co. aud say that A. l.. Ban
croft & Co. not only failed TO pay III m all
moneys due, but also fail TO take the number
OF books contracted for.
Bancroft & Co. say in defense that all moneys
owing TO Scritner's Sous have been paid that
was due from them, but that they sold their
book business 10 j. Stuart g. Co with the con
sent of Scribner's Sons, and II there is anything
owing the latter firm must look 10 Stuart for il.
Yesterday was spent IN securing ten jurymen,
and the trial went over until Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.