davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The cadets In the Salvation army
training garrison at San Francisco
have revolted against the doe
trines of their leader, Adjutant Me-
Cabe, who has declared that he is In
every respect the peer of Jesus Christ.
The adjutant's mind Is believed to be
unbalanced sse...... .t
HOTEL VfCToRY. one OF the largest
summer resorts in the country, located
on Put-in-Bay island, Lake Erie, was
sold by United States Marshal Haskell
in Toledo, o., on the 2ist. A. g. Ha.
ger, Of Boston, bought the furniture
for $1,000 II. O. Fallis, OF Toledo,
the architect who designed II, bought
the realty for $1,000. The hotel cost
e26O, 900 and had been a failure.
AN explosion Of gas took place In the
William Penn colliery at Pottsville,
Pa, on the 21st. by which three Of the
employees were badly burned, the lives
OF two Of them being despaired Of No
great damage was done TO the colliery,
but operations were suspended
The Lawson flag bill, forbidding the
display of foreign flags on public
buildings, was passed by the New
York senate, by vote OF 20 to ., on the
21st
A CLEVELAND syndicate has become
interested in the Little Mingo mines
lease at Duluth, Mimi, and the prop
erty will now be developed. The new
shaft Ii already down thlrty-six feet IN
fine quartz, and in few weeks the
stamp mill at Rainey Lake City VIII
again be- in operation
Il. wv. HIATT, of Montgomery county
Kas.. soliciting aid for sufferers ln
that section, says the people OF Mont
0omerv and neighboripg western Kan
sas counties are eating horseiiash, noe
being able to get other food lows
are being trained 10 draw ploWs' eec' =
A nut I'm a crop this spring.
Ar fhe close 0f business ON the Lon
don stock exchange, on the @lst, Ine
rrr.f.aa states loan was quoted At "A
,,rer,i,m The purchases Of the new
loan we're chiefly for the New ork aq.
count. confirming the beilet tnas
rehrlv mil of the London scrip "iAA
come 10 the United States a...
TnE failnrps ins the United o.ases'
A. the week ended On the 2-o' ~ .ne ~
nnrtad bv R. G. Dun & Co. were aoe, =. :,
r.s rsfnaA 9as for che corresponding
rrnnlr last year. For Canada tne ha'h-
',..~@ - numbered ss, against VI lat year;
T-uw vi GrraHER, "A pioneer resident =
NS-etIl, Neb.. received notice from = r."
Vr,,, v,,r1, .itv. on The 22d, that his oroen'l'
VrM Sa"g .s-r y4fnN 1aft his entire eS-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WEST INDIANAPOLIS, a suburb or In
dianapolis, Ind, was the scene OF o
Whitecap episode In broad daylight on
the 25th. young man named Shoe
maker was the victim, and q severe
thrashing was administered In regula-
tion Whitecap style by crowd OF in
dignant citizens.
THE lower house OF tho Missouri leg
islature on the 25th defeated the bill
making 1t misdemeanor for women to
wear bats at the theater, church, etc.
The vote was 40 for and 54 against.
THREE distinct earthquake shocks
we're felt at Portland, Oregon, on tho
s5th.
A GREAT change for the better has
been experienced by United States Jis
tice Howell X. Jackson, and bis fami'
are now hopeful that at no distant day
be will be able to resume his place on
the bench.
Two convicts and twenty-three mine
mules were Bmothered Ia death In the
Pratt mines nc Birmingham, Ala, on
the 94tn.
JACK ADAMS, the notorious counter
feiter. was captured In Garrard County,
XIV. ON the gath. at the point OF two
revolydrS.
THE president has appointed Hon.
Matt Ransom, OF North Carolina, min
later 20 Mexico to succeed the late Hon.
Isaac P. Gray.
THOMAS ALLEN, a negro who died at
Hnlycy. KY, on the oath, confessed 10
having committed five murders, two In
Alabama, two In Tennessee, and one in
Georgia.
THE Jury la the case OF ex-state
Traaarror Woodruff. OF Arkansas. re-
turned verdict o1 guilty ON The cath.
and fHxed the punishment at one years
lrn urisDnment This is the fourth trial
IA the famous case and has cost lne
state nf &rly $4,000
THREE men used dynamite to blow
ofF the doors ot Che Th0magton Comm
savings Bank vault on the 22d, securing
nll tha cash in Che vault Citizens who
were nrour~~ by the explosion we're
driven back mt Che murzle OF FeYolvera
III the hands pA che men.
rnn receivers ~ the whisky TRUSS
auhrnittad tha report of their experts to
Tnane Grosscup on the 2lst giving
detailed statement OK the affairs ~ tho
rrart Tha report declares that Aho
4u mnmnAm nK Mh.IT4. N00 MbnWn
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01


1ne City Entered and Looted BY Rebel
Iribeemen r. Bloody Fighting In the
Streets Many Killed and Hundreds In
1ured-The jewish Quarter spnred-De-
mcription OF tho Once Grand city Now
Almost Ruin.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-A special dispatch
from Tangiers says that the rebels
and the inhabitants OF Morocco have
had bloody fights ia the city's streets,
and that many have been killed and
hundreds injured. The Jewish quarter
Of the city is said to have been spared.
The city Of Morocco. one Of the capi-
tails Of the empire. IL situated i'm the
southwest OF the country, four miles
south of Che River Tensift, and at the
north end Of am extensive and fertile
plain. 1t Is surrounded by strong
lime-and-earth wall thirty feet high.
The town is ill-built; the streets mar
row, irregular and unpaved The
houses, generally built of the same
materials as the wall, are one story
high, with fiat roofs and narrow OPEN
inRs instead of windows. A large por-
tion of the space within the walls is
occupied with gardens. open areas
and market places. In the bazaar and
market places a large miscellaneous
trade is carried on.
The city possesses twenty mosques,
OF which six are remarkable for their
size and elegance There are several
tanning and leathcr-dyeing establish
ments, some OF them of great extent.
The population is estimated at about
60, 600.
On the south of the city, outside the
walls, stands palace OF the sultan of
Morocco, occupying space Of about
$50 acres.
Morocco was founded in lO72, and
reached the summit OF its prosperity in
the thirteenth century, when it had
more than 200. 600 inhabitants. 1t has
since been rapidly decaying, and is now
half In ruins.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

George w. Mcbride, Ex-senator OF state
Breaks the Deadlock aud Is Elected
Senator from Oregon to Succeed y. N.
Dolph.1
SALEM, Ore, Feb. e4.-George W..
Mcbride, ex-secretary of state, has
been elected United States senator to
succeed j. N. Dolph. At the begin
ming Of the twenty-third ballot last
aight Cleston, Of Columbia county, a
Dolph man, arose and presented the
name of Mcbride. The immense
throng in attendance Immediately gave
cheer after cheer for Mcbride. As the
roll-call progressed IL became evident
that Mcbride would be elected.
When he received the forty
eth vote. which was necessary
10 election, bedlam broke loose.
All the republicans began TO change
their votes and when the call was COM
pleted, Mcbride received the full repub-
lican strength OF ~ votes Mr. Mcbride
made a brief speech, thanking the
legislature for the election.
1t was a narrow escape from dead
lock, for had the election been delayed
fifteen minutes longer the time for adj
iournment sine die Of the legislature
would have arrived.
George w. Mcbride, the senator
elect, is Al years Of age. He is a ma
tive son of Oregon and a lawyer by
profession. lie has served in the state
legislature, and held the Office of sec
retary OF state for eight years, going
out OF office last January Mr.. Nc
Bride has never been identified with
the silver or anti-silver element, nor
has he ever been in position where
he was obliged to make a record on
the question. Inasm uch as he was
elected by Dolph's supporters, how
ever, IL is reasonable to suppose that
he will not ally himself with the free
coinage people.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
Letter from
HON. j. MCC. MARTIN,

PORT GBoN MISS, 4.
Searles Special Agent Mutual
burg Miss:
My Dear carefully inspected policies
your when frat delivered there points the
forwarded them the Home 0ace The president o. the
his objections
them % The policies contain safeguards
security all the policy holders policies
written Y the old line companies except that the cost materially while
this
Much published
detrimental
malice
mending tho policies
very truly J. McC MARTIN.
few figures showing how yourself
ufo insurance:
EXAMPLE
Policy $4,000
Annual cost IN Mutual Reserve 1852 90
saving f.........
Annual o
compound interest would amount $1,000 90
Correspondence invited.
THOS. M. SEARLES, Special Agent,
p o. Box 81. Vicksburg, Hiss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
LIE pE cAsTELLANEs
Arrive from France 10 Attend the Wed
ding OF the Count and Anna Gould.

Arrive from France 70 Attend the Wed
ding OF the Count and Anna Gould.
New York. Feb. 25.-The French
line steamer La Champagne arrived
yesterday. Among her saloon passen-
gers were the father. mother and
brother Of Count de Castellane, who
will on March marry Miss Anna
Gould. The Marquis de Castellane and
Count Jean de Castellane preserved.
not the exclusivcness which their po-
sition as the head Of one Of the proud
est families Of the French nobility
would warrant, but the most demo-
cratic graeiousness.
When the marquis and party reached
the pier they were hurriedly driven TO
the Gould mansion on Fifth avenue,
where they viii be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould. The amount
of duty said 10 have been paid upon
the presents and other articles brought
by the De Castellanes was $500. Old
beirlooms which have been in the fam
ily Of the marquis for years, are said
to have been among the articles OF jew
elry brought here.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
nFEED nv SHEEP. :"


BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Feb. 24-The
members OF the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed something OF q novelty
this evening Rev. George Turbnsh,
the pastor, was taken III after the
morning service and was unable 10
preach In the evening. That the con-
gregation might not be disappointed
Mrs. Turbush took her husbands
place in the pulpit and after the usual
hymn and % prayer by one OF the lay
men, she read sermon from book.
The members Of the congregation were
highly pleased. Mrs. Turbnah Is
cultivated woman, has fine voice and
her friends were delighted with che
success OF her undertaking.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

TmH-HGur buildings, including
alsS houses, boarding-houses and
ihsa we're burned in Hot Springs,
Rfti athe ed, causing a loss Of
am Three women perished in the
iaa and there were other narrow
aHith several persons more or
injured.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

ATihe meeting Of the French cab.
NJ on the cath, NJ. Cadaud. minister
agriculture, made an order in coun-
iWbidding the importation Of Amer
|m cattle into France on account Of
sIsMs fever and pleuro-pneumonia
h which they are alleged TO be af-
Akl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

|hhe United states senate, on the
NJ. McLaurin introduced a bill to
RnH unlawful 70 pay any contestee
contestant ia congressional cases
money for expenses or other pur-
ss from any government fund.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

~ imports Of specie at the port Of
york FOR the week ended on the
rse i.e75, ,SS7, Of which Si,272, sos
1. rold and S2.5s9 silver. For the
,,sponding week Of last year the
nris were Sl5S, 2S3.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

,he 10Th representative w. A,
nroposcd q constitutional amcnd-
G..sorohibiting the states from grant
N, right Of franchise 20 any per-
~ 4 fully naturalized citizen OF
rniied states.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

~ father. mother and brother OF
M De Castcllane arrived at New
n On the eith, on the steamer La
,unarnc from France, to attend the
llinr Of the count and Miss Anna
M on the 9Th Of March.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

,r n baseball, with the eight
s.rers and umpire on skates, was
vs. n the ice at Clinton, Ia, on
NJ, be.ween two local mines. The
'' m,s an interesting one, resulting
4 qore Of too.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Imrmains Of the late minister TO
1eo Isaac 7, Gray, arrived in Indi-
IaNlis, Ind. on the 9lst, and after
Iaying military and civic honors at
\ hands Of the people, were taken to
non city, on the I'D, for interment.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

,r.xe and Gen. Yih-chi-cao
',la w. tried by the Chinese board
N. i.bmer4 and condemned 10 inn
uni until autumn, when they
hebeadcd for the loss Of Port
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

y. nornKr COCHRAN. wife Of Con-
'.~,n y Cochran. died at the Holland
ysw York city, on the evening
Y oolb. from hemorrhages with
.be was attacked the night
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

.,n England and America tho
y wv .,ment ls offered by the Bel
NJ E,,,r,an syndicate were sub
M gI ~ on the sOth, many times
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

NJ NJ no. Norway storthing was opened.
". w i'lh by King Oscar in person.
nngs speech stated that the con-
Fa'ea expenditures required an
~ oi taxation to meet them.
majesty also announced that it
,u'eaasd 70 greatly increase the
l... 'ly aeienses by the erection Of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
seHro President sORArr. vss-pssa.u4 wv PERSON. Cashier
PORT GIBSON BANK,
Port Gibson, Miss
Capital Stock S5o,ooo.oo

DmEcroRs Calm Harding, Person. Martin r.
W. Wheess.
tand
Ing Company, Vlcksburg; Union
win negotiate
collections other
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

|ance u omission i appointed at the in
rads NJ 10Y Mckinley by the boards
lacinp.M1 1u Chambers Of commerce OF
asdo. 4 Oieveland, Columbus and
HIlon y r. 4 . make an official investi-
II Hocli..ne .ne destitution Of miners in
|ss r,ng rsOo.1g and Sunday Creek val
Rags, 49, 49, on the ED, among other
M oBlv ~ 'ne miners earned last
NJ Il not Nm n sfo to Sl25 each, while.
M ninarsss ssen ior the great national
Rned from s'rike, they might have
Ha 0n two to three dollars every
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

,orof $4,000 has been dis
aloH the accounts Of County
V,i'u ROLL Of Durango, COL
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

'oAaElius SrorGm, who left his
70 Akron, O., twelve years ago,
'een iound bya brother in Marion,
Z y "nere he is prosperous mer-
.ul ile says he remembers little or
Ing q the circumstances OF his
.'ng home His wife and children
u0" living in Cleveland, O.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

.IkN' I'.-OkN' JosErH b. CARR, died at
h..sli .nle IN Troy, N. ", on the cath,
A. ~ ulllness Of long standing. Maj. >
As,a,'I -'I was born in Albany in 1928.
r.ent rsulent was the first to cncamp
Il. l.il. slnia soil, and he participated
E.oa, Nv 'at'les Of Bristoe station. the
Iksbr..n nuli Run, chantilly, Freder-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Y the Goth the president awarded n
M Of honor to Isaac Carmen. cor
nllo A, Forty-cighth Ohio volun-
= ior gallautry in saving the fiag
ns regiment at Viclssburg, May %.
Y ana at the same time scizing and
oAing from among his comrades n
'll with a burning fuse.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

IT. tLat tLslan n war department has or.
Ned 4. w w infantry battalion sta
RaAlicr s'retenslS, ON the Chinese
1la, h increased 10 five bat.
\ 0lns II ~ me increase to be made by
NV -'V''lNlps troops in the Vi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

lug,a' favorable report was made in
lItss = on the Goth, from the COM
|alion = a,..a printing upon the joint res
htv ~. .oa.ulnorlzing the publication OF
|aitioe ~ M made at the Columbian ex-
IDo,,M II \. The reasons for the adverse
lhse !. "'le mat the matter was in no
II. ana .,ohneetion J, a government af-
|ation ,,', '''at the expense OF the pub
would be about ss0. 900.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

|horn o'nlSk ", DOUGLASS, the we'll
M ~, Soiored orator, died suddenly,
|aR si' M. of heart disease, at Cedar
|srhis : residence in Anacostia
Wss " opposite Washington, ID. G.
dav Il Z years old, and spent his
|s Nst;a.a.' attendance upon the Wom-
Rrg ! al ra council in Washington,
N a'eg,uiarly enrolled member of
|aton. "oman's Suffrage asso-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
I'M AT THE DEATH.

George w. Mcbride, Ex-senator OF state
Breaks the Deadlock and Is Elected
Senator from Oregon to Succeed u. ".
Dolph.u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
JOE BLACKBURN AND SILVER.

True courage is a winning card in
conviction never downed any man. SEN
ator Joe Blackburn Of kentucky, is a
true believer in silver, standing for
free coinage, unlimited and independ-
ent 16 to 1. The administration at
Washington had the power to down
Blackburn in Democratic conven-
ton in his own state. Blackburn
felt Inundated but not discouraged.
Shaping the Cleveland Wall-street ad-
ministration in the state he went be-
fore his people with his own inter-
probation of the platform. demanding
judgment Of the people. He has gone
as a Democrat from county TO county
and he has. according to report, swept
the field. The indications are that he
will not only be elected senator, but
that he will have demonstrated TO the
outside world that the people Of Ken
lucky are in favor of the full and IN
limited coinage OF silver at IL TO 1.
lie has been uncompromising in his
speeches. He has INDUCED in no equiv
ecation. He has stood squarely upon
definite proposition. defying all the
lightning of the single gold standard
men and he is winning: first, because
KentuckianS like a brave. honest. plain
speaking man, and. second. because
they are in favor of the proposition
Senator Blackburn has SO valiantly
championed. His opponents have not
yet taken the field against him. They
are lying low, for what reason the
average mind cannot divine. In the
meantime Blackburn marches IN the
mountains and through the valleys tri-
umphant the people welcoming him
wherever he goes. He will be re-
elected senator 10y large majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
THE ENGLISH DON'T LIKE Us.

When will we Americans learn the
lesson fully that the English don't like
US? Occasionally they make a lion of
an American, as they would of any
curiosity, and genius commands tri-
butte, irrespective of race or cline; but
at bottom the English, as a people,
deSpise Americans. The English news
papers have never missed pretense,
since Americans asserted their indie
pendence, for pouring abuse and con-
tumely on our country and our inter
eSts.
If Americans wish TO command the
respect Of England, they must stand up
resoiutely for American silver and
eyryrhilg else American.
There is another bone of contention
which will cut no little figure in the
relation of England and America The
Nicaragua canal enterprise is worry
ing Johnny Bull. The St James Ga
zette is the first 10 talk out in
meeun'-" In recent issue il demands
OF the under secretary how Great Brit
ain stands with the government of the
United States in the matter Of thar
canal project. Some explana ton must
be given by him to the house of CON-
mons. This great British organ pro-
ceeds in such connection 10 remark, as
follows:
AS far as can be seen We are heading
straight for a crisis and there VIII be
either diplomatic deadlock between the
Two countries or the English viii sar-
render important treaty rights The
deadlock can be avoided by d.scree. hand
ing OF the facts by the foreign Office and
surrender need never occur Should a
situation be brought sbou; n which the
United States HnGs II can ignore the STATE
OF Central America then goodbye TO any
hope Of retaining. much less extending.
our commercial hosd on the republics OF
the Spanish main, a market IN which We
already suffer fro-n uncommonly sharp
competition from the Americans and Ger
mans"
The St James Gazette then proceed.
70 rehearse the history OF the Near
aqua canal. claiming ths, the accept
ance OF the American Canal company
20 guarantee further capital for II
would be an .nfractica OF the Bulxer-
Clayton treaty TIE 81. James Ga
zet,e then quotes Presiden: Cleveland's
reference 20 the canal II his message OF
1854. and says
These casefa7v weighed words were
designed 10 create minimum % 1ss-rusy
n Tie foreign Office z.d whsa read In
relation 10 The consistent. mora. Support
gwen BY the United States 20 the CON-
pAny's enterprise sad tae iasssi>r; &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24
WHO Is THE SLAVE

The single gold standard rule means
despotiSm Of wealth, a power more
relentless than dictatorship. for il is a
despotiSIn that Sustains the crowns OF
both kings and dictators. There is
not enough redemption money as
basis for other currency to do the bust
ness OF the world. lis the laborer Of
the world who has suffered most from
decentralization TweRty-three years
OF this robber-rule has not only de-
graded agriculture and wrecked CON-
merce but the Very lines over which
commerce transports its products and
its holdings. Relief 10 the world must
come from the United States. both be-
cause the evil of gold recommendation
received its greatest impulse here by
the act of 1878 and because there. are
no such institutions here as there are
in England TO prevent the Will Of the
people from becoming law.
The cause of free silver is the cause
of sound money, and the cause of
sound money is the cause of all the
world. All the business of the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-24

mand of the American people that their
government guarantee the whole capital.
come what may. it Is plain that the ulti-
mate object Is not 50 much the cutting
Of the canal as the firm and final estab-
Gshment Of the United States authority
in Central America With the canal
completed wholly by the United States
the indepenence Of the republics would be
merely nominal II Is true that English
financial assistance was sought by the
American syndicate lest the American
government falter in giving the guaraa-
ties; but these negotiations have col
iapsed because 1t is not proposed TO al
low the English capitalists their due share
OF control, which is sufficient indication
OF the exclusive power the Americans
mean to exercise on the isthmus
The cardinal point of the whole matter
g does the government mean to enforce
the Buiwer-Clayton treaty? II so. win
she join the United States In making a
guaranty Of the capital? If not, what
steps have been taken 10 secure the neu-
trality of the canal and the equality Of
rights and opportunities of British SUBJ
5ects? 1t is conceivable that even this
may SO shape itself in the future that the
United States VIII be practical master Of
Central America; but before we consent.
any abrogation of the Buiwer-Clayton
treaty must be made by ourselves"