davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

Dingle-What is the first require.
ment of a congressman.
Jingle-Election.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

Mrs. Fussy-I think it looks very
low for you to put your hands in your
pockets, John. What would you think
of me if | did it?
Fussy-I'm afraid you do, my dear
when I'm asleep.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
That Was the Reason,

Willets-What's Blobson doing now?
Gilletts-He isn't doing anything.
He's got a government position.-Dal-
las, Texas, Times-Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
1t Affected Him.

Prominently in the public eye tc-day.
Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Port Gibson, Miss, December 18th, 1891.
Agt, Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn,
Vicksburg Miss.

Port Gibson, Miss. December l4th 1901
lr L NJ Seare Special Agt Mutual Reserve Fund Assn
Vicksburg Miss.
Y DEAR SRl have carefully inspected the policies
ne by your Company When first delivered there many points
the contract that Objectionable
yourself and promptly forwarded
en tho Company his signature
ai and has answered all Of them satisfaction.
only such Safeguards essential the security all policy
differs from policies written old
cep that the cost materially less while the security the assured
quay good; the old line the
large The Reserve Fund feature this kind
rapidly increased and has reached
guarantee Of the faithful compliance with the company
Much has been written by rivals and published by hostile
but Investigations show that all
aggeraton and the result Of either envy malice take pleasure
commencing company and the policies writes With knd regards
am Very truly yours
j. McC. MARTIN.
few figures showing how you yourself annually
Life insurance.
Policy $4,000 Ago y
Would cost in old system company o.
Annual cost In Mutual Reserve le2 10
Arnrol sov;,o AK 40
Which amount during expectation fe improved at SO
pound interest would amount to- $3.50 OO
Correspondence invited. TH0S NJ SEARLES Specof AGENT
[dcc216m P. o. Box s3 vcksburg, Miss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Marshall Wheeler, of the Pacific
Coast School of Newer Scier ces, says
that the earth has q motion not mem
toned by the recognized authorities.
He speaks Of it as the earth's ''third
principal notion" and says that his
discoveries in this peculiar line Of in
vestigation are Of more Importance to
the world than were the discoveries Of
such eminent scientists as Newton and
Calico. In an interview concerning
his queer beliefs, Wheeler says:
''After tireless investigation for a
period extending over nearly fifty
years, have found indisputable facts
which warrant me in making the state
ment that the earth, in common with
the other planets, changes the posi-
tion Of it's north and south poles once
in each 20, ,903 years. This monstrons
change is brought about by the SUMS
attraction for the earth's magnetism.
The great luminary so strongly At
tracts one Of the poles OF each Of the
planets, and repelB the other, that
once in a given period of time each
Of the worlds turns ninety degrees.
In the case Of our earth. as 4 have al-
ready stated, the period is once in
each 20, 903 years. ns near as IL can be
figured.
"From present detection, as calcu-
lated by delicate instruments, show
inc the attractive force at one of tho
..<.los and fhn Fn4sm1afvn or mnunffve
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Modern scientific research IN
doubtedly tends to place the ethics
OF bird life on a higher and higher
level. Even the cuckoo, against
whom 80 much has been written, is
now acknowledged to have been ma
ligned when it was universally af-
firmed by ornith0logists that 10 dis
plays i'm its tenderest stdge OF devel-
opment the odious faculty Of ejecting
its lawful occupants from the stolen
nest in which it has been placed.
The Bishop OF Newcastle has now
made himself responsible for a touch
ing little anecdots. Not long ago,
says DIR. Wilberforce, there was a
Frenchman who had a large family
and who was haunted by the idea
that when he died there would be no
one no look after his children. While
thinking OF this one spring day he
noticed two nests lib u hedge close by
each other Each contained half
fiedged birds, whose parents were ly-
ing dead. He went away sad, think
Inc that che young birds must die.
What was his surprise, however O
few days after. VI see them quite
happy and apparently we'll fed. lie
stood apart and watched. and pres
entity he saw The parent birds oi
0ther nests come mo- the young birds
and feed thams They had adopted
the little orphans fact which the
Franchman naturally took aa good
omen with regard to his own little
ones 80 London News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
\ Session Begins Sept. 18th, 1894


-
FACULTY:
GUTHRIE, A. B., Prineipal
FSVLIllIT a. B.,
4. IL BR)WNLEE, Bible History
AsAIILHFIELD, Prep. Department
English, classical, and business
ares.
remarkably healthful location in
mil country" Prohibition
n' New gymnasium. Aces
~ on Y. & NJ. V. r. r. A.
.ners live in the Academy hence
lsnHuences and constant over
superior instruction and
E.Pane. Owing to. endowment
I. lIulng and tuition for 10 months
'L' $I55. For catalogue adj
ss''stay c.-A Academy,
POrtGibsnH. Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
FARMERS IN EARNEST.
THEY HOLD A COTTON CONVEY
TIoN Ar JACKSON, MISS.
i''"n'ers and Merchants Confer for
Mutual Ala.
FORMATION OF che Cotton Gro,ve,..,
Protective Association.

A Jackson, Mississippi, on the al,
instant. upwards of one hundred m Ire re,',. Ssn
sentative men assembled for * NV, ,',,'
pose of devising ways and means Il tbe
interest Of the great Southern slenE - M
Inc delegates comprised, IA n1ditiono
% owners Of land end practical farm y !.
ers, number Of prominent = men =, :, :,
other walks Of life, but an intent MI on -
the one main purpose Of ,salleviat;oa -,
tne condition Of the farmers ana tbe
upbmlding Of the cotton Interests .
'.ne convention was called to ordor
~ Capt. w. w. Stone. auditor ~ tha
State who introduced Hon. Hector ID
Lane, commissioner OF agriculture ~
the State of Alabama. Can't stone
stated that Mr.. Lanc had been the in
augurator Of the movement and had
worked for some time in the interest
OF the cotton growers of the South.
Mr.. Lame ia assuming the stand
sand he was president OF the Cotton
Growers Convention at Montgomery
Ala, but that he was succeeded IN that
Office by Gov Stone, Of Mississipni
lie then introduced
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
|hambeFlein Hunt
Academy,

GlBsON' +; MISSISSIPPI
A. Endowed Boarding School for Doys.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Advertise and then waich yonT bus
mess grow
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
YOUTHFUL FRANKS.
Several Boys Arrested for Observing
 All Halloween.

Eight boys, ranging from 12 to 16 years, were on trial yesterday for ob- serving Halloween in too prominent a manner. His true that Halloween night is the time for hobgoblins, spooks, etc., to stalk abroad; and the average small boy has some practical
 joke stored in his noddle for the occa sion.
 Curfew rang at the usual hour on Thursday night, but the school boys only made pretense of going home. Several of the lads by previous ap- pointment met at their rendezvous, fixed for frolic. A long rope with hay hook was brought into use. They fixed the nook under the footbridges across the irrigating ditches and all hands catching hold of the rope the bridge was overturned.
 Several bridges were overturned in this manner and the gang were busily engaged on another when one boy shouted. Cheese it! here comes the copsr' The cops proved to be Hooker and Bailey, who succeeded in round ing up four of the gang. The rest of the f1eet-footed youngsters made their escape good.
 Another gang were having great sport with Chinese house near Bur- gers corral. The boys fixed wire across the door and stood off and stoned the house. The frightened Chinese rushed out of the building only to fall prostrate in heap over the
 wire The appearance of the officers caused a general stampede amongst
 the boys, three of whom were captured. The prisoners were taken to jail,
 where in a short while about fifty lads gathered to console them. "Hi, there, what are you doing in there, ,"
 said one boy, looking through the
 grating at one of the youthful prison
 CTS. Huh, you blooming chump, can't you see what I'm doing here?" was the rejoinder.
 They were kept in jail until 3 O clock in the morning, then all were
 turned loose on condition that they
 would appear for trial at o'clock. Recorder Jobs gave each one of the
 lads a severe reprimand, then turned them loose
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
NO CHANGE FOR FIGHT.
Fitz Refuses to Scrap in the State of
 Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1.-Corbetts S trial is postponed until o'clock to- morrow afternoon and the FitZsim- mons trial to o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 No matter what is the result of the legal proceedings the chances are that there will be no fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
 The latter said today to a cores pondent of the Associated Press: '@There will be no fight in Arkansas. I am done with the Florida Athletic club, and have no use flor the citizens of Hot Springs.
 Do you mean that you will not fight in any deal that may be man aged by either the Florida Athletic club or by the citizens of Hot Springs?"
 The reply came like flash, 'I mean just that"
 Earlier in the interview Fitzsim- mons declared that he would not fight in this state if it was against the laws. T am a law-abiding citizen," he said.
 Regarding the possibility of trouble between himself and Corbett, he said: q won't have any trouble, but I'll give him all the fight he wants if he starts in on me-"
 When asked as to the possibility of trouble between him and Fitzsimmons, Corbett said: Well, something like that may happen, but Fitzsimmons will have to start it. I want to say right now if that fellow does begin any funny work he is going to get licked good and hard. See?"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
Improvement of a Rich
 Region.
The Richest of Soil and Ample
 Water.
Personal JottingS and News Notes From Casa Grande and
 Arizola.


Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 CASA GRANDE, lAriz., Oct. 31- This water-blessed region. We are not so colossal in our acreage under cultivation as the Salt River valley nor perhaps as colossal in our reserve of self advertisement but we seem to have more water per capita. Farmers have made five and in some cases six crops of alfalfa this summer.
 Some fine tracts of land have been recently improved by residents both old and new. MT. Argall is enlarging his alfalfa acreage southwest of Casa Grande and building comfortable res idence on the place. The thrifty con dence on the place. The thrifty con dition of his ranch is fine example of what can be done in a years time in Arizona.
 The region immediately adjacent to Casa Grande will soon be one of the most delightful and best developed residence farming regions in .Ar.z0na. The holdings seldom exceed 16J acres, some are smaller but all being intelli- gently and thoroughly developed. The people here are not engaged in specula- ton but in homemaking
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Reid are in Cali fornia enjoying little after summer vacation. They are expected home soon and will have their new cut stone residence finished before the winter zephyrs blow. Miss Reid returned a week or so ago and is in charge of the family residence as hostess, a position she fills with characteristic grace. Miss Anna Reid is teaching the Mcclellan school near Florence.
 Mrs. T. D. Hammond and Miss Anna Reid came down from Florence Friday evening last, the former on her way to the Salt River valley for a short visit and the latter for short call at home.
 MT. Nc Murray, his family and mother, our most recent arrivals, are finding a warm welcome. They are to improve a section of fine land here.
 Mrs. Rodman has returned from Tue son where the surgical operation on her arm had proven successful.
 Improvement IS the order of the day here and the last week has seen the or ganization of a lodge of Silver Knights tiran Endeavor Both had an aus picious start in tieir first meetings at Arizola and we trust each will be suc- cessful along their individual lines of progress and benevolence.
 J. N Gochenour had his right leg badly bruised in an accident at hay press Tuesday. The injured limb was dressed and he is now apparently on the way to recovery but will be laid up for several days His accident is most unfortunate as Mrs. Gochenour is con fined to the house with nervous pros tration.
 Rev. l. T. Whittemore conducted ser vices here a week ago and the pastor Rev. Thompson held services last Sab bath. DOMINUS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
JERRY SULL[VkN'S DUEL. A StOCkman in Close
 Quarters. Attacked by Two Men Near Del
 Rio Station. FuSilade by Moonlight that Did
Fusilade by Moonlight that Did Little Harm to Any
 one.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. IA moon light duel took place in Chino valley last night in which Jerry W. Sullivan, a well known and wealthy stockman, was one of the participants, his two as- sailants being John Clements and a German, name unknown.
 Clements first picked a quarrel with Sullivan over an alleged debt of $10, then assaulted the latter's fcreman with a beer bottle, beating him up badly.
 Sullivan pulled gun in defense of his foreman on Clements, when the German appeared, six shooter in hand, attracting the attention of Sullivan, when Clements opened fire on him.
 Sullivan fired two shots in return, and having no more cartridges return ed to saloon, procured a Winchester and fired one shot, the only one in the gun.
 Clements fired six shots in all, though only one took effect. It struck a tree behind which Sullivan was standing and glancing off, struck Sul- livan's foreman in the leg, inf1icting a flesh wound.
 At one stage of the proceedings, Sul- hvan, thinking Clements through with his fusillade, was nearly murdered by the latter, who came up as Sullivan was trying to aid his prostrate en- ploye, and fired a shot that whistled past Sullivan's ear. Then the cattle man sought the shelter of the tree. The foreman, Mexican named Anton, was brought in. suffering from his wounds and officers were dispatched to Del Rio to take Clements and the German. They succeeded without op- position and this evening lodged their prisoners in jail here.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
THE FIGHT FOR PHOENIX.
Julian Seems Willing It Should Be Had Here.

For the last few days there has been much talk in Phoenix as to the pos sibility of getting the Corbett-Fitz- simmons mill brought off in this city Money is ready in plenty and yester- day business telegram signed by Gus Hirschfeld, as agent for syndi- cate of sports, went to Manager Julian, as follows: Provided we can guar antee protection, how much money will we have to raise to pull off the fight here? We have placed $20,000 in the bank today toward the fund"
 The answer that came late at night read: Anything that suits Corbett will suit us. Signed, Martin Julian.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
AWAITING TRIAL.
Largest Number of Prisoners Ever
 Known in the County.

There are now forty-fve prisoners incarcerated in the county jail, the greatest number in the history of the court house. Twenty-seven of the inmates are awaiting the action of the territorial grand jury and eight are bound over for the United States grand jury. Of the full number of prisoners only four are Americans, three are Europeans, six are negroes and the rest are MeXicans. Two of the prison CTS are bound over on charges of mur- der
 In addition to the number in jail several persons are out on bonds awaiting the grand jury. The jail of fcials say that the next grand jury will have the largest criminal budget for many year.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

cision will be obtained. Gen. Dickin- son took exceptions to three features of the district attorneys argument to- day. He also took exception to the judges charge.
 Crowds gathered about the bulletin boards in various parts of the city and general satisfaction was expressed that the arch criminal of the century had been convicted.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
CURES DIPHTHERIA.
A Wonderfully Useful Remedy if Re-
 port Be True.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. Prof L. I. Blakee has discovered a remedy and preventative of diphtheria. It is a mixture of salt water about two thirds of the weight of the mixture be- ing salt through which an electric cur rent has been passed. The current produces chloride of oxygen and ozone in an active state.
 The mixture is used as gargle. The treatment has been tried in 2 number of ways and has been found to instant ly and completely kill the microbes wherever found.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
OVER A WOMAN.
Murder and Cremation in the Foot
 steps of Love.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Nov. 1.-Edward Dompier, halfbreed Indian, was ar rested last night for the murder of Isaac Lennber, whose body was found in a burned barn a few weeks ago at East UmpqYa.
 The men were both in love with a woman and had had trouble over her, which led to the murder.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

A prison was badly shattered and the terrified prisoners broke into open revolt and tried to escape. Troops from neighboring barracks were sum- moned and the prisoners were driven back at the point of the bayonet. The Vatican buildings were severely shaken, but the pope was perfectly tranquil
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
RELIGION UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Unhappy the Lot of Christians in For
 elgn Lands.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-Ad- vices from Masovan, Asia Minor, show the trouble anticipated by United States Ambassador Terrill in a dis patch to the state department in Aug ust last, culminated in an attempt to burn the American college there It is added that the would-be incen- diaries were discovered.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
A BRAZILIAN CONSPIRACY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Herald's correspondent from Rio de Janeiro says bold plot to restore the mon archy in Brazil has been discovered by the government through inter- cepted telegrams.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
A YOUNG GIRLS SUICIDE.
She Had Had Some Trouble With Her
 Mother.

FOSTORIA, O., Nov. Miss May Hamilton, an 1S-year-old girl, commit ted suicide today by shooting herself through the head on account of some trouble she had with her mother.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

ROME, Nov. IA severe and pro- longed earthquake shock was felt here at 4:2S this morning. Many houses swayed, walls were cracked, and pie lures fell from the walls, people ran panic stricken into the streets and serious disaster was apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Lemon hotel: A. L. Trim and J. L. Clark. Eddy, N. M: Henry Bril- Jno. Rilto, Jerome; Jno. Wilson, J. w. Phillips, Coldwater, Ariz.
 Commercial hotel: R. N. Benedict, Grand Rapids; I. P. Eisenbach, New York; I. W. Bungleck, St. Louis; Jno. Rundhower, Milwaukee; s. L. Weight. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

Do you believe" said the bride, that love can exist without jeal- ousy?" 'Yes," replied her husband ''but not without dining. Let's go down to MurraY's."
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
DEMPSEY IS DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Jack Dempsey, the well-known pugilist. died this morning of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-silver bars, CTS; Mexican dollars, 551a@56.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

The Eternal City Shaken to It's An
 cient Foundations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-11
Publications isccciyca

HE VIKGlNIAN is in receipt from
the Frederick A. Stokes Company.
publishers, through Messrs. Hume
" Bilisoiy, tho following books:
"Ihanatopsis," by William Gull
len Bryant, with numerous original
illustrations by Oorwin Knapp LIN
son. 1t is pocket edition and is
beautifully bound and printed.
Point Lace and Diamonds" bv
George a. Baker, with numerous
original illustrations by Moore
smith, is nlso Of the pocket edition
order, known as Collections from
Masterpieces. 1t likewise is bean
ufnlIy printed.
From the same publishers and
through Messrs. Hume a. B,lisolv
have been received the specimen
calendars for 1895, VIZ: The old
Woman IN the Shoe and the Polar
Bear calendars, and also "A Year of
Paper Dolls" by Elizabeth s
Tucker, author OF "Fayorite Pets .
etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-11
M R,N1ASsEY ANB GEsECIHA RGES
AGA,NSG EFlII.

MIR. Massey, the State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction, has
started, IN accordance with his
pledge to the people of the State. to
prove III the courts the falsity of
the charges recently made against
MIN IN the columns Of the Pilot, of
fraud. corruption and bribery in
connection with his office. He has
entered suit and employed his coun.
sci, and he empha tically pronounces
every statement published in the
FiIot as utterly false and
without the shadow of foun.
datlon. 1t is but justice to
MIR. Massey to state that his reason
for not taking earlier action was
owing 10 official engagements made
previous TO the publication of the
charges i'll question, which required
his attention. He now promises the
people of Virginia that the charges
will be fully and thoroughly inves.
tlgated-and he sends out the ga.
surance that his friends and the
public need have no fear Of tho ro.
suit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-11
TIE GRAND JUIsS PnESENs-
NI!NS..

Every good wisher Of Norfolk will
applaud the presentments of the
granu jury to Judge Hanckel yes.
terday. They set forth that the in
vestigations demonstrated that
there are large number of places
in the city licensed for tho sale of
intoxicating liquors that arc not
conducted i'll the terms of the law
and which are under the control Of
men whose character is such that
licenses should not be granted
them.
The jury further state that these
places are resorts of persons Of idle
and vicious character; that they are
the breeding places OF trouble and
demand continual police attention,
and that they are intolerable nui
sances to the community and O
menace to law and order. These
ntterances OF the grand jury have
the ring of sonnd metal. Such dens
and resorts should be broken up
and the sooner the better. There
is no question but that the keepers
OF them have violated every right to
q license to cell liquor.
The jury is equally right in it's at
titude to the permission that has
been given to the regular police,
with the use Of money, to discover
violations Of the liquor law by resort
to lying and Misrepresentation.
This line of service on the part of
the police PROFESSIONALLY, engen
ders q disregard for truth and on
this respect is to be reprehended.
The law can be maintained and
the evil doors and law breakers dis.
covered without resort to such prac :
tees. Restrict the territory in which
the sale OF liquor is permitted, and
step in the right direction will he
taken. 1t should not be tolerated
III residential section and should
never be granted to places that have
all the known qualities and charac
teristics of dives" or ''dens."
Reputable and respectable liquor
dealers have bad to put mp with for
years the stigma and discredit place d
upon the sale of liquor by these
places of low resort, and the city has
not only won an unenviable name by
reason of their existence, but it's
peace ard order has been previously
disturbed. Blot them out.