davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

I #A~A1DAAHf ARAAA @ts"Ao WAS Auul-
Gated at the time of the last report, the
week began with scattered showers,
followed by cool wave on the 18th.
These showers, though very unevenly
distributed, were generally light, except
in the extreme north, and were badly
scattered, many localities having no
rain at all since last report. Heavy hail
fell along the southeastern border Of
the State as far north as Clay county,
and In the north central portion on the
10th and 18th, doing considerable
damage to young fruit in some locali-
ties; crops we're not sufficiently advanced
to suffer materially.
The cold wave Of the nth was ushered
in by strong northwesterly winds, which
had detrimental effect by drying out
the surface soil and retarding the
growth OF young crops. The middle Of
the week brought a return OF clear
weather with rising temperature, and
all conditions have continued favorable
since then.
As a rule, the showers at the first OF
the week we're not heavy enough to
hinder field work, and farming opera
tions have continued during the. past
seven days with but slightinterruption
Corn has about all been planted. except
In the north. Cotton planting is nearing
completion in the south and middle por-
tions Of the State. and is progressing
we'll in the north. Rain would be
beneficial in many localities, where
more moisture is needed to cause seeds 1
TO come up to good stand.
Corn and cotton (where IL is up) have
been somewhat retarded in growth by
the cod weather.
Some complaint is also beginning to
be made OF damage to corn by bud
worms and cut worms, though corn is
generally not large enough to be in
jured by the latter pest.
Gardens continue 20 thrive. Irish DO
tatoes have received their last cultiva-
tion In many localities In the south, and
reports from Kinds county state that
Irish potatoes and garden peas viii be
ready for market within the next ten
days. Sweet potato slips are coming up
and will soon be ready TO set in the
field.
Much sugar came, sorghum and rice
have been planted in various localities
this season
The oat crop continues excellent. ,
though complaint Is made this week Of !
4 falling of In Adams county.
It appears. that no damage was done :
10 fruit BY the cool wave. Pears are !
'ree from blight and early peaches are I
yrowinG rapidly
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02
scHnuO President DRAKE vsspruIdsul lvpERsOx Cashier
PORT GIBSON BANK.
Port Gibson, Miss.
Capital Stock $5o,ooo.oo

DnEcrons wu Calm Harding Person. J. Scc Martin E. a
w. ''' - '-'"e'' = '0n''s p Ahrasher -
ng Company Vcksburg; Union Bank,N NewO Oreans
negotiate
soecon Of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

a. Nth the supreme court Of ap.
I, = 'virpinia, by unanimous vote.
,.be application Of Mrs. Belva
.,o5 10 qualify as a practitioner.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

lIRs MARY BRowN, a monogamian
ensioner, died, ON the 10th, at her
omc s miles from Knoxville, Tenn.
She was the widow of Joe Brown,
soldier in the revolutionary war, and
vas born in 1904 Her husband died
fiiy.one year, ago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

Irsrrs +. TEMPLE, aged 90
4 johannesburg, Pa, died, on the
y tbe residence Of his daughter
'n.rbenv Mr.. Temple served as
General Of Pennsylvania from
MISS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

Trr department of public safety at
|abnrgh, Pa, issued an order, on
eth. that the gold and stock tick
reporting baseball games, horse
,ss and other sporting news will not
allowed in saloons or other resorts
IN season.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

:, HE new Spanish minister to the
United States, Senor Dupuy de LONE,
arrived at New York, on the 25th, on
me steamer Palama from Havana
Ahe new minister said that the excite
nent in Cuba was quieting down, and
ehat Capt.-Gen. Martinez Campos, who
= now visiting the disaffected dis
1rlcts' would in all likelihood speedily
succeed ia quelling what little trouble
lnere was left IN the island.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

GEORGE n. CURzoN and his
,.,elr Miss Mary Victoria lei
h,rled ON the Cunarder Etru-
a,.b sailed from New York for
N on the .Ith.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

ne s5ih the navy department re-
Ia 4 telegram announcing that
..rain John Johnson had been
| N On the new cruiser Olympia off
Diego. by an accident happening
sre.inch rapid-hre gun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

~ u. 5. GRANT and Mrs. Sartoris
A the latter's daughter, the guests
be Chicago Press club, attended
,iubs celebration of Gen. Grants
-blav anniversary at the Audito-
m on The evening of the 27th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

lhE treasury gold reserve was in.
creased on the 26th, by S4i3,s41 TO
SSll625i-S65, 900 of which came In
tne ordinary course OF business and
s'''s'l from the mont-Morgan syn
ucaie' The syndicate still owed the
government over $40, 0OO,OO on its con-
uact but It was said to be still ahead
y lhe terms Of its agreement.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE JACKSON, Of the
United States supreme court, intends
y leave his home at West Meade.
near Nashville, Tenn, about May A
y SIT with his colleagues during
.ae hearing Of the income tax petit
uons. After the consideration Of these
petltions, he will return TO his home
and remain until the October term Of
court.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

HE official canvass Of the vote cast
u Michigan at the April election
SHOWS that the plurality Of Judge j.
D Moore, republican. for justice Of
.he supreme court, over Justice Nc
urath, democrat, was 50. 4s7. The plu-
Iaiitles Of the republican candidates
lor regents Of the university were:
Roger w. Butterfeld, 9O,149, and
Charles II. Hackley. g.s4s.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

PEKIN advices Of the esd state that
Rome indications in the Chino-Jap-
anese treaty Of peace have been agreed
upon. OF the FIVE new commercial
ports to be opened, IL has been decided
y substitute Nankin for Pelxin, and
WOO Chow, on the west bank of the
canton river, for Huchow. Wei-Hai-
wei is also to be Rarrisoned by Jap
anese at China's expense for term Of
years.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02
Roofing and Guttering
A SPECIALITY.

Also paints roofs and cutters.
Tin, copper and ahoet-iron vos-
sells mended and made 10 order.
Cali mnd ace hi8 patent steam
feed cooker fpr cooking grain,
eIe Haf stock All work guar
an.nod and done at aMest rates,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

Nincy ana
4 Of the ny nv \
Fought upS NJ
|, ,sugartr trust \
|tba a'''anh nnl
lr-. Aamo ha 4
Pse,rnnent r~N
|9 |gId be bross \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Fantasina Coming.

Possibly all that is now left to the
stage of the old school of panto-
mime belongs to the original Han
lon Brothers, who are 10 present a
new and unique edition of their new
"Fantasma" in this city. They
have maintained an ever-increasing
popularity throughout the present
generation, and among the youthful
element of today their names are as
familiar as that of the greatest
show on earth. They have arranged
their pantomimes on the good old
romantic plane which they occu-
pied when the world was younger.
but have kept it fresh and entertain
ing only as such mechanical gent
uses can. In it's present shape
"Fantasma, from the enthusiastic
comment it has earned, is one of the
most amusing and resplendent pam
tomlmes of the age. Since it's ap-
pearance here last season these
adroit artists have made repeated
trips into the haunts and caves of
the fairy realms, and are said to
nave discovered sufficient new Won
ders in the way of beautiful trans
formations and humorous mechan-
1cal tricks to entitle it to the dignity
OF an entirely new production. The
company that comes this season is
the most expensive that they have
ever had. The scenery, mechanical
effects, ETC., are all new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ST. PAUL MUSIC.

The Schubert club are entitled to
great praise for their efforts toward
raising the standard of music and mu-
steal ethics in St. Paul. And certainly
they couldn't have taken a better
means toward the end desired than in
securing the services of that finished
artist, Miss Villa Whitney White.
Miss Whites three recitals of German
song, beginning with the old Gregorian
tone, and bringing it up through the
transition stages of the minnesinger
and meiStersinger, the volk-song and
the lied, to the rounded completion of
the present day, was very interesting
and instructive. Miss White has a
mezzo-soprano of rare compass and
power, and there is a pathos, a charm
ing, sympathetic quality in her voice
which makes it especially adapted to
this style of music.
Anne Lachaume, the young French
pianist, who was heard in St. Paul
last season with Marteau, and will
come again this year if Ysaye comes,
has collaborated with Vance Thompson
and the two have made a three-act
pantomime which is at present at the
Eden Musee. The production is called
"a Dresden ShepherdeSs. Lachaume's
wife, Pillar NORM, who is one of the
greatest opponents of the subtle art of
pantomime, enacts the title role, and
On the first night Of the play Lachaume
was at the piano. The story of "a
Dresden Shepherdess" is like a fairy
tale; the action takes place in the Land
of Dreams in the time of Louis XIV.
The following anecdote was a source
of amending amusement to Rubinstein.
When Munkacsy's Christ Before Pi-
late" was on exhibition in New York
the picture dealer enthusiastically re-
marked to an interviewing reporter one
day that Munkacsy was the greatest
painter "since Rubens' time The re-
porter, either through ignorance or
Observation-Disclosures put into his article
the startling statement that Munkacsy
was the greatest painter since Rubin
stein. And the composer for once
had undeserved greatness thrust upon
him.
TIE principal event of the week in
musical circles was the concert for the
unemployed given by the st. Paul Mu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
AGAIN on TRIAL.
Formal Opening Of the Debs Con
spiracy Case.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The formal open
ing Of the Debs conspiracy trial in the
United States circuit court took place
today. The twelve jurors selected yes
terday were sworn, and three more de-
PENDANTS put in appearance, making nine
teen of the thirty EIGHT left Oh the omni-
bus indictment, who are on trial. Judge
Grosscup announced that after the
opening speech for the defense the
counsel for the defendants might show
to the jury wherein their clients differed
from the positions of the leaders.
Thomas c.. Milchrist, one of the special
counsel for the government. opened the
argument. He said that the di-
Arectors of the American Railway
uniLn were charged, with others,
with conspiring to obstruct and
retard the passage of the United States
mail. He insisted that counsel was not
defending or representing any of the
railroads, but the government. He
then proceeded 10 review the indictment
as it set forth the particular overt acts
alleged by the government to have been
the result and consequence of the con-
spiracy. He began with the throwing
of switch at Blue Island, on June 80.
by NJ. E. Eryine.
Mr.. Milchrist proceeded with bis re-
view of the Indictment claiming that
the government would prove that con-
splracy existed between the officers of
the American Railway Union.
Mr.. barrow followed for the defense.
He discaimed any conspiracy in the
acts of officers of the A. r. u, with the
conduct OF any of their followers. The
strike, he said, was protest of
the railroad employees against the Pull
man Car company,s treatment of its
employees. He alleged that if any con-
spiracy has been committed, it was by
the general managers association. The
government. he said, was being used as
cloak by the general managers asso-
citation, the only body of men in the
world that sympathiZes with Mr.. Pull
man. lie added that if the government
did not call the members of the gen.
eral managers association. the defense
would, and the conspiracy would then
he shown.
Mr.. Harper, for John j. Hannahap,
said bis client was an officer of the fire.
mems organization and had, under the
instructions or his superior officer, de-
clined to take part in the strike, and his
overt act, as alleged by the Indictment,
was to call out the men OH the
Fort Wayne road. The facts were
that the fremen were opposed to
the American Railway union, and as
great luminosity existed between the
two organizations as between the strik-
ers and the railroads, and MIR. Hanna
hans conduct was out of regard for the
lives of the two men whom he dissuad-
ed from running All engine into the
camp Of the strikers. 3
Mr.. Geeting insisted that there was
no conspiracy between his clients and
the officers OF the American Railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
CHAMPION CORBETT
VIII Hold This Week at the
Grand.

James j. Corbett, the champion
pugiliSt of the world, will be the at
traction at the Grand this week in
Gentleman Jack, a comedy drama
written especially for him, and de-
signed to represent thrilling Incl
dents in his career from a bank
clerk until he won the highest hon
ors in the ring. 1t is a good vehicle
for the display of his talents as an
athlete and actor. He announced
his determination to bid for public
favor as a TheSpian some years ago.
He fully determined if possible to
become a good actor, and when he
made his debut he proved conclu-
sively that he possessed ability. He
has studied hard since then, and
at the present time his acting is
good. Manager Brady has surround
ed Mr.. Corbett with an excellent dra-
matte company, and staged his play,
Gentleman Jack magnificently.
The prominent scenic pictures are
the campus at Payne college, the
Madison square roof garden and the
Olympic club, New Orleans. This
last scene is an exact reproduction
of New Orleans famous athletic re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles H. Hoyt, who is a member of
the New Hampshire legislature. is ar
ranging to take his entire comnanv
now playing "A Black Sheep, in Ros.
ton, to Concord, N. H, to give them
an afternoon before the law makers.
A special train will carry the companv
and staff of the Park theater, includ
ing the ushers, to Concord, and return
with them to Boston in time for the
evening performance.
Charles H. Hoyt is now at work on
new comedy for next season. the title
Is "A Civilized Community Harry
Connor, who played Welland Strong
SO long, in "a Trip to Chinatown, and
caroline Miskel, (Mrs. HoyD will have
the principal parts.
Hoyts "a Milk White Flag, is near
ing its one hundred and fiftieth ner-
formance at Hoyt's theater, New York
Bert Coote will appear for the rest of
this season and next season as a star in
THE New Boy" under the manage
ment of Gustave Frohman. At the
close of this engagement. Mr.. Coote
Will appear under the same manage
ment in a new play to be written ex-
preSsly for him.
Gus Frohman made flying trip to
st. Paul during the week and received
the newspaper men.
me largest audience of the season
should greet --- at tho
theater tonight, is the way the average
advance agent writes his stuff and then
gets mad because it isn't printed. Give
US d sensible agent who writes facts
and furnishes material for a sensible
&c
agents are not in with it.
Sol Smith Russell will plav Rob
Acres next season.
Jennie Yeamans will sail for Eu-
rope this week. She says she will set
Tie IN London for time, having ac-
cepted an offer to appear between the
acts at a Strand theater !;
Edwin Arden, who is the son-in-law
OF Thomas w. Keene, will continue to
manage Mr.. Keene next season.
Lewis Morrison: Il have been spend
ing all my leisure moments studying
Hamlet with view to playing the
melancholy Dane next season, but
as there seems to be no end to the non
ularity of Faust [ have abandoned
all idea of producing Shakespeare
tragedy.
so'o CoS hldH lHiuhS Oh dQQlnS TO her
repertoire THE Great Pearl Case
which is now running in London.
THE Two Gentlemen of Verona will
be revived by Augustin Daily this sea-
son. Miss Rehan will play Julia, and
the strength of the company will be
developed in the cast
Twenty-seven members of Beerbohm
Trees company arrived last Saturday
from England. They include Henry
Neville, Edmund Maurice, c. NJ Hal
lard, Nutcombe Gould, Charles AL
Ian, Holman Clark and Herbert Ross,
and Lilly Hamburg, Hilda Hanbury,
Una Cockerell, Frances Ivor and Emily
Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Tree will arrive
Wednesday.
Eddie Foy will shortly be seen in
st. Paul in "Off the EARTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

sort, and the scenic artist has fol-
lowed infinitely every detail of the
original, having produced this scene
from an instantaneous photograph
taken the day of the Corbett-Sulli-
van contest. In this scene Mr. Cor
bett will give scientific exhibition
of boxing with Steve O'Donnen.
During the action of the third act,
the Madison square roof garden, a
number of novel specialties are in
troduced by Frank Belcher, Swift
and Chase, musical comedians; Miss
Jessie Villars and others. William
Delaney, Corbett's trainer, appears
in the training quarters at Lock
Arbor." In this act Mr.. Corbett
goes through his different methods
of training, and introduces his mar
velous bag punching, an accom-
plishment in which he has no equal.
The company includes Benjamin
Graham, William B. Murray, J. w.
Mcconnell, John McVey, Jay Wilson,
Frank Belcher, Bert Tucman, J.. A
Wren, Daniel Sawyer, Andrew Hayne,
James Peacock. Miss Nellie Buckley,
Miss Blanche Howard, Miss Henri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

cleopatra, or rather a produc-
ton bearing that title, which was
allowed to appear in st. Paul for
one solid week, was not the artistic
success promised on the bills. 1t
was believed, previous to the en-
gagement, that there was something
of merit in the production, but there
wasn't 1t could not be called even
a good burlesque. 1t was one of
the oldest things ever produced on
any stage and it is hoped the man
agement of the Grand will not allow
itself to be deceived by any more
such exquisite productions. I'm
agine cleopatra and Living Pic
lures" One can as we'll imagine
Hamlet and Wing Dancing" Had
Miss Lewis acting or the presenta-
ton of Cleopatra" been worthy of
criticism, the GLOBE would have
criticised it, but, as it was, the
GLOBE contented itself by refrain
ing from comment. The perform
ance was a bowling travesty on the
remarkable historic drama, but per-
haps it was fully explained by a
shreWd manager who said
We'll, what are you kicking
about, cleopatra" for 25 cents and
living pictures thrown in is pretty
cheap, isn't it?"
If Lillian Lewis returns to st. Paul
let it be in farce comedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Referee Spoiled the Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26. = Charles
MeKeever. of this city, was partially
knocked out by Horace Leeds, of At
lantic City, tonight at the Winter cir
Gus. The men had fought three rounds
and one and half minutes of the
fourth when McKeever. who had had
all the best of the "go," became just a
trifie careless and received a right on
the jaw which floored him. He was up
i1 couple of seconds. Referee Fogarty
stepped between the men, and Leeds
was so indignant that he climbed
through the ropes and left the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
DIED.
RONE--In ST. Paul ] W Bone. met deaf

BONE--In st. Paul. j w Bone met death
by an accident. Funeral will be held Tues
day morning. Jan. 90, 0 O'Clock. at the resi-
dence, 80 Hoffman avenue, 9:30 at St.
Mary,s church. Members OF st. Paul Divi-
sion No. 49, o. r. c., are requested to at
tend.
COS TELLO-In New Orleans. La. Thurs
day, Jan. "a. 1895, at 7:30 p. M, Mark Cos
tello, of st. Paul. Notice of funeral here
after.
DRAKE-In st. Paul. at her residence, 800
Summit avenue, Jan. 3d. 1895, at 6 D. m >,
Caroline NJ, widow of the late Elias F.
Drake. aged sixty-eight years. Funeral at
the residence on Monday. JAN rs. at 2 o. m
SCO1T-In St Paul. Mimi, Wednesday
JAN 90, 1895, Ceylon II. Scott. aged twenty
years, son of Mrs. a. n. Scott and the late
c. H. Scott. Funeral from late residence,
96S Selby av., Sunday. Jan. 81, at 2. 80 p. N.
Friends, and members of st. Paul camp
No. /, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., are in
Yited to attend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SASHES SEE.
Fire Does Considerable Damage
at Hastings.

Special to the Globe. 80
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 26.-R. T..
Libbey & Co.'s sash, door and planning
factory Was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning, its origin being I'M
known. 1t was twO-story brick build
ing, built in 1882, and was finely
equipped with the most modern mach
inery. A stock of lumber, doors,
moultings. etc.. amounting to $1,000,
was consumed. Estimated loss on
building and contents, s12. 900, with no
insurance. A strong wind blew from
the northwest. and but for the timely
assistance of the fire department and
citizens generally. adjacent valuable
property would have also been burned.
Mayor John Holman telephoned the st.
Paul fife department for assistance, a
steamer being loaded OH fiat car with
in ten minutes. The order was after
wards countermanded. but our neigh
boring city is entitled to due credit for
tine prompt action, which is heartily APP
preciated by our citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

scented as Hoyt's best effort in
farce comedy, and one which had a
phenomenal run in the East. It. is
promised that the production here
will be identical with that in Bos-
ton. 1t is claimed this piece is the
most popular of all from the pen of
the clever playwright. 1t is in
tended to be presentation of
phases and incidents of life in a
town in Vermont, where the sale
and use Of liquor is prohibited, por-
traying the trials and tribulations
of the rum crowd and the tenn
perance crowd" The author has
endeavored to give all sides a fair
show, and begs leave to say that he
has not misrepresented the prohib-
tory laws of Vermont The humor-
Gus incidents are cieverly handled,
and, it is said, the fun is fast and
furious. Everybody laughs at the
funny incidents, which this dis
tinctly American author handles so
cleverly with his satirical pen, and
with such telling effect. They can
not help it. At the same time, by
his very pathetic incidents, the au-
thor moves his audience to the very
verge of tears, and then cheats them
out Of it by the most unexpected and
funny situation. One example Of
this is where the town drunkard
Mink finds the minister's daugh-
ter lying cold and exhausted in the
snow. 1t is outside the church, and
within the minister is saying,
Rum makes a man a brute" Just
then staggering Mink carries the
forsaken girl off on his shoulder.
Everybody is just about to cry, but
Mink accidently left his treadmill
on the church steps, and the gro
tesque result as the people come out
and roll down over it may well be
imagined
Messrs Hoyt and Mckee have pro-
vlded for production here of one of
the most complete companies which
they could gather together from their
large force of players engaged in
the production of their plays in va
r1ous parts of the country. The cast
is headed by L. r. Stockwell and
Lee Harrison, and the remainder of
the cast includes Richard ]. Dillon,
w. II. Currie, William Cullington,
Claude H. Brooke, Frank Russell,
E. F. Maggie, Frank A. Lyon, George
Ober, Mabel Earle, John Holland, A.
Mazzanovich, Charles Adams, Mad
ison Corey, Anna Robinson, Laura
Ayers, Gertrude Dawes, Affie War
ner and Marie TART