davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

We are large dealers in TOBACCO.
and can supply the Trade and consum-
ers at lower prices than they can buy
elsewhere. ECKFORD a. BRO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

j ". WILSON'S millk-oart is as reg
ular at your door twice day, rs the
strokes OF the clock, and is always sup
piled with the purest milk. (m24tff)
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

PARAFINE ana ether choice Csadles.
Full weights guaranteed, by
h. g. pMg
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

Pref. Guilmette, the inventor of the Frenh
Kidney Pad bearing bis name. was one Of
the most noted medical men of his day in
France. Its cures of kidney diseases are
most marvellous, and are said to DO perma.
ueut
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

There is no WHIsKBY sold in Il mark.
ct that can surpass the ROSEBUD
SOUR Mash BOURBON. Sold onlv,y
j. W. ECKFORD & no.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

THE BEST 8ELEUT{OE OF TEA
N IKE hARKET at
3. G. RIE3'.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

The key to the dead lock" is
rusting in the wards. 1t wont fit,
and the bolt wont fly.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

Our prices compare Avorably with
Louisville, st. Louis, an, other Wes-
tern markets. Dealers knw this.
j. W. EUBFOID & BRO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

- = = ilII1Nb' VA FtDuaFy Y, 1915
SlR-My child, five years old, had symp
toms ton OF worms | tried calomel and other
seeing Nr. Ban's certificate, got vial OF
worm Oh, and the first dose brought tsrty
worms, aud the second dose so many were
passing did not count them.
s. H.ADAMs.
:, Prepared by d., n. S. LYNDON, Athens,
~"' Jan. sam.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28
1 N PNsE,n' I NrE,

When you visit orleayo New York CITY
aye NY! luggage, Expressage and Carriass
nlre' aud stop at Gr.,nd lmton
T TS~'ea' nearly opposite Grand Central
Depot. $50 elegant rooms rednceS az "a
q FIev aPmardg per day. European plan.
a. nieE hot :, Restaurant, supplied with
'us peSS horse cars, stages and elevated
a ran to al Depots. gsy~ Be careful
+ tha a geo mat Grand Union Hotel is On
Inc sign where you ter Nav 97.1n
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

JELLtES of the purest and best va
nstles, Unadultarated, at
G. SIMS
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28
crosse BUD vVsEEsKEY, y

For strictly medical purposes, we re-
commend to YOU the
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

AND EDEsPTEENE Mnbit
UU !: ss: S'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

which for purity, pleasant and palpahle
taste, cannot be excelled. Sold only by
ECKFORD & BRO.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28
PR0E. GullMEIrEi EPEnra 1mtp p.nr

~ III p25itYely cure rev, and AgHe Plumb Ague kgue
SSsses Ct She Liver lud Blood Price 81 by
and Liver, free by mail, A ress VIZ
EAtE&G{ PAD TO-.
s.,,, 1oledo, Ohio.
I April 81, 'Sl--1yl
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

TOILET SOAP ATYOUR OWN PRICE
AT ECKFORD IL BROS
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

FS ne y. "a hGEBt
sine %rIGouS hW,tllo"g nauseous medicines, by
PgOF.isfEE,FE r.E"rE,s
EEg 61A L EI GEmNEY HsAD
- oul9S BY ABSORPTION.
nj, n y yU ~ tS0r R0F. GUILM ETTE's
- SSn hiDNEP ID, and take no other
caiyo io ~ ~ LAnd S2 % and you will re-
ooiFo me / ad oy REIN mail
TEsTTMoNtALpRoH TEE ppoprr,
Drft ..g I'M N,awyer Toledo o. says;
ma 81 fUmbayn II, mn french Kidney Pads eured
riysn mn Nv tb XII ros sks time. My case bad bees
tbis t{ns sp frnJ r uas inourabe. During all thi
efmSnay 'i0U "n'oif0ny and paid cut large sums
GEoRGE vETrRR. J. r.,aa, n ...
DiseaSa aT5 -. ~ Yeawith Seiatca and Kidney
iireiv an W about en- crutehe8. was en-
mette,s french Kidney Pahnr ,yacLa He rvs Neif-
'SQUIREN. O. SG0TT Svania e a. ssrs.
III have been great sulfe rfar IL re1r gith p.;oh.,
10 80 ~ ~ ~, pTheeks at time unable
So ~ WARREN medicine, but they gave
,netsis ~ ur"hS Ltet, lore two Of Prof. Gull
an irsly "ayad{ "U' ''A wee and new know au
Mrs HELEN JEROME, / do n sav..
For years have been con fb - 80 - A..
to my bed, with Lucerr ora wcai mas Wy war
one Of Gulnettes Kidey Pal and was ogTei in az az
month"; 'NN ""' 0"'e' ~ VAC
H; D. GREEN, wholale Grder. Findlay O.. writos,
II suffered for % years With Lam back and in wesEs
was permanently cured weaHls one Of Gnilmettsis
Freneh Kidney Pads" = ~ " N''0
D. F. kEESLING. M, prulist. Losansport, Ind.
Il wore one Of the Brstones wdbaa AMI raoaiv.t
more benefit from ii thanny thing aver used in fact
the ads give better gene' Substitution than any Kidney
RAY Il SH0EAAKERDrurei4a Hannibal Ma
we are working up a rely tTaR in YOUR Pads and
are nearing OF good reaultsrum then every day y
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

Have already na said II, t,,is oo,,,.
France; everyHa Of rybtcb 80 aHi1ly, ahu IN
satisfaction an no mo- It. EVEN perfecb
49, nFn ~ s3 vSulng to directions. We now
s 90 " ny and doubling ones that we
wa pay 'ne "o9 reward tor single case OF
L4GE BACK
That the PAD.ds to e,ra rrhia-G-
~ WI p oSI'iyH and permanently cure LuIn-
pnrsU, h'DIG b'k teiatca, Gravel, Diabetes.
tD{rgpsyi nligit Disease of the Kdneys. Incon.
- aHa ny nton of the Urine. Inaamatinn
~ Go ~ y ~ ,1 uey Eatarrh of the Bladder, Hish
NNo,oloi S,IL,hefain in the Back Side or Loi,1s.
~ NofH w " eah S. and In fact all disorders of
tne D .i a,prinary Organs, whether con
'iyoten ~ griSe disease or otherwise.
,,1-,..'-i. 80, Il y are suffering from FemaIe
t, = "a mess, Le9trh@a or any disease of the
N'uncSs' olauue3r Urinary Organs,
war; -
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

able aud w-abiding ward, and the colored
people in the ward, except those who live and
deal with Heath, are prosperous and happy
and are making money. Those who work with
and deal with Heath are in debt, and do not
seem to prosper ike those who have not had
dealings with him.
have moi seen he pubicati on made by
Heath, and am therefore only in possession Of
such CT argos as you have communicated.
t. ID. BRDGER,
Judge of The Fourth judicial District
C0NCURRENcE OF LEADING CITIZENS
We. tie und e!signed, indorse and concur in
the statement OF Hon, Il. d. Biidger above,
except his statement in regard to a CONVERSE
ton had by him with an eye witness, we not
hearing the same
J. Il. BARRY, Justice of the Peace.
S. II. GILBERT, Attorney at Law,
J. G. HINES,
Clerk and ex otlioio Recorder
EMILE GIR0D,
Parish Of Caldwell,
4. b. BLANKS, Merchapt.
STATEMENT OF JUDGE CALDWELL,
COLUMBIA, April 90, 1881.
am Republican; have been SO since the
close OF the war; was born in the parish, in
1880, am lawyer; voted for Grant twioe;was
parish judge OF Ouachitu parish, La, from
1870 to 1879, under appointment of Gov War
IN outb; became II resident Of Caldwell parish.
La, in the month OF September, 1873; settled
in Columbia, and know the place owned by
Mr.. Heath. There has baen no more quiet
parish in politics than Caldwell parish
Everythings for years past has been CON
Quoted on amicGble principles, so far as psli
tics are involved Every maA in this parish
can freel y speak his political sentiments with
out fear OF molestation. No mans property is
endangered on account of political feelings.
ROBT. j, CALDWELL
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WEAR SAYS.
COLUMBIA, LA, april 20, 1881.
have seen what purports to be the state
ment of Cha E'Sth, l,iatiy' to the burning
of the property of Edward Heath, situated in
this parish, together with the treatment of
colored laborers in said parish oil Caldwell
From my intimate knowledge of the people
in the parish of Caldwell, in which the pro-
rerty destroyed was situated am constrain
ed to say that the statements of Mr.. Chas.
Heath are altoFetber untrue and without
foundation in fact. Very especially,
GEO. WEAR,
Dist Attorney 4th District of Lollisiana
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-28

la6-tt1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
SALE or MILITARY RESERVATION AT FORT
LOGAN. H. T.


Sealed proposals win be received up to 10 NJ. Wed.
nesday. April o, 1885, at the Qnaftermastrrs Office in
Hetba NJ T.. for the ps Tcilase Of all public build
ings aud the land contributing the above reservation
The baildings aud land viii he sold In lots to suit
pnrcnastts, or whole according the hirs shall
favorable to the United States the sale htD
eect.d being to the highest bidder, but the privilege
II by the United States of rejecting any ri a
bids Where parties desirt tO purchase hnidings on
acceptance of their bids title will be conveyed 10
the Land TN which he h6ildins rests where bid IL
made foa same. Bids for small or large tracts of
land will be entertained Titles in every care by a
quit claim deed IRON Secretary OF War unhe SECTION
ct the act of Congress, approved May ., 1880. The
amount OF land included In the reservation Il about
goo and II located per the following descrp-
ton: Beginning at the section corner between
sections Il and f6 the town line bet ~een
ranges 4 and east town No. 10 North. smith liver
guide meridian; theme. north go chains to quarter
section between sections 10 and ~, lowI No.
IL NORTH ranges and east: thence west 100 chains.
thence south $40 chsns, thence east loo CHAINS 10
place of BEGINNING. There stone posts indicating
reservation corners Termr--Cash ON delivery OF IT,
tie. hut purchaser of lot will. when it u de-
clared sold. he required 10 make money deposit Of
not lcss than 10 per GEN. receiving receipt therefor.
All bids murt be endorsed on outside of envelope,
Bids for purchase OF band or buildings, Military Res
A G. ROBINSON,
GQ3-St Major and Y VI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Alias Summ mons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
OF thy Teuitory O. Montana, in and tor The county
3 ut De Lohge
Cor elius l.. Vawter Plaintiff. Va Hiram NJ Freeman.
Defendant.
The people OF the Territory uf Montana send greet
ing to Hiram NJ. Freeman, Defendant.
You are hereby required appear In an action
brought inst YOU bv the above named plaintiff in
tn District Court at the Second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana In a d for the cou ty of
Deer Lodge. and TO answer the complaint filed therein
wthis days lexcusiye tho aay of service after
the service OF this Summons. ii served within
this or IL served out 1T this county; hut In
this district, within twenty DAYS: otherwise within
forty da :: or Judgment by default will b. taken
againsi YOU acc,riug to the prayer of shid
The said act ion II brought to recover of You The
sum of S1,2f - with interest daEe of seton aud
costs. alleged to he cue and owing from you tn
plaintiff on an account fer goods, ana meT-
chaHdi-c sod nd delivered TO Won ny plaintiff ~ the
yea 1880 nj Helena, Lewis 4 clarke county Montana
Territory.
And you are hereby notified that, you fail 10 sp-
pear and an-w said complaint above required the
said piairtif will TAX judgment hl default Hganst
yon for said uf 81 3S with interest and ior
custs.
Given under my hand and tho seal o: IA" District
C0url Of the seCuud judicial District o. the
Territory uf Montana, An n 4 tor the 90 Mt,
Of DIR Lp1ge, thi- 81 da5 ut FcbfHary
49, H. the year Lord one III 1usand
al eight huudt,d aud eight y-ouc.
l--l GEO w IRV n, H.. Clerk.
The. L. Napton, Eco Pain,itis Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Fiumors OF the Law,

OF the late Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
of England, IL Is said that on one occasion,
while still without the bar, he had to exam
inc witness named Phinn, and asked:
"Well, sir, how do they spell your name
with + or q Phi ?n 81 !
eSome spell IL one way and some another,
believe" replied the man. LIN Il
-. eyes; but presume there Is right way
and wrong way, Ell ?" he continued.
"0h, certainly" rejoined Cockburn, now
certain Of his cue, how do you spell it your
self?"
"Oh, I--I-I-dont spell 1t! ! always
make my mark"
lie was once counsel for the PLAINTIFF Mr..
b. was for the defendant. Cockburn called
witness and proceeded 10 examine him.
al understand" he said, 'that you called
on the plaintiff, Mr.. Jones. is that SO !"
EYES," replied the man.
"What did he say ?" demanded Cockbnrn.
Mr.. u. promptly rose and objected. The
conversation could not be admitted as ev'-
depce. But Cockburn persisted, and Mr.. b.
thereupon appealed to the judges, who after
time retired to consider the point. They
were absent for nearly half an hour, and
when they returned they announced that
Mr.. Cockburn might put his question.
swell, what did he say 2" asked Mr.. Cock
burn.
"Please, sir, lie wasn't at home" replied
the witness. tt 8U tE8rTfTyfgg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
SUNNI ONS,

In the District Court o. the second Judicial District
OF the Territory of Montana, IN and for he
ty nt Deer Lodge.
James X. Davidson pIanrH. We Kate ~ Davidson,
def ndHHt
The people of the Territory al Montana send greet
ing to Kate VI. Davidson defendant.
Yuu are heTi by required to APPEAR In an action
brought against you ny the above nnmed plaintiff in
the District Court oi the Second Judria District OF
the Territory OF Montana, il aud for the county OF
Deer Lodge and 10 answer the complaint filed there
within ten days Exclusive of the day OF service
after the service on YOU OF this summons 1t served
bn In this district within twenty days: Otherwise
within forty days. or judgment by default will he ta
ken against Jon, according 10 the prayer vi said com
plsint.
The said action is brouyb TO OFT the Judgment
and deere Of aad district court dssoiying the hOnds
OF ma1tmOny heretofore and now exi"ting between
you and plaintiff and forever iii orcing and plain
tiff, and awarding To pltinIiH the custody Of the
MINOR children the issue OF your marriage with
plaintiff, tO-wit Ernest years Old, Joseph, years
old, AMI Arie. four years old The grounds upon
which this action is hased IL your commission OF the
ohen-e Of adultery In the year 1880. specified in
the plaiDt herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint above required the
said plaintiff will take default against and apply
to tue Court tor the reie demanded in tie prayer II
plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District COuri of the second Jud cial Dist let
aud tor The County Of Deer Lodge this 26th
IL. 81 day Of January In the wear OF our Lord
thousand eight hundred and eighty one
GEO. w IkVI%, II Clerk.
John p Forbis, Esq, Attorne, for Plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Notes or the Day.

Stands to reason-A debater who won't sit
down.
A young city fellow bought farm last
winter. He had a fine orchard of POO apple
trees, and a few weeks ago he tapped every
ole of them for cider.
A newspaper gushing over recent paint
ing says: ain front stands rustic maiden
wrapped in her own thoughts" The scene
is laid in latitude 10 south. .
A red headed man recently attended a
masquerade wrapped from his neck TO his
heels In brown cloth, with his head bare.
He represented lighted cigar.-Syrdcuse
Herald.
Courtesy opens many doors, says the old
adage. "This may be trde as far as II goes"
says commentator, "but you might stand
before bank building and courtesy till your
spinal column was AZ timber as an old post
age stamp, yet the doors mountaineering back
on their hinges worth a cent"
A Philadelphia doctoris making a raid up
on baby carriages. lie says that child who
Is carried In the arms is being constantly
trained In balancing Its head and shoulders,
and that such infants are sooner able to sit
alone and creep or walk more vigorously
than those who In the continued supine pos
ture Of the baby carriage fail to receive their
muscular exercise.
Gen. Garfield Is reported as saying recent
ly that he regretted that he was not permit
ted TO serve term In the Senate instead Of
being nominated for the Presidency. He
says IL is not pleasant for so young man as
he Is to look forward to a certain date, not
far In the future, and know that at that time
he must be permanently retired from public
life. ....-.. g.. .....-
The Illicit still industry Of Georgia seems
TO be In a fourishing condition. Collector
Clark of Atlanta reports that there are 70
stills In active operation In his district. In
extenuation Of his failure to suppress them
the collector claims that they are situated
adjacent to rugged mountain regions, where
they are almost In accessible to the deputies
Of his department.
Charles Sumner, says Edward /. Pierce,
had peculiar enmities toward men. In 1872
Mast made cartoon in which Sumner was
represented at the grave of Bully Brooks,try-
ing 10 spell out the inscription. Summers
attention was called TO it.but all he said was
aWhat have to do with Brooksp Ii was
rot Brooks--it was slavery" George Will
liam Curtis was walking with Sumner one
day In the Congressional Cemetery, when he
happened to see the name of Brooks, and
called the Senator's attention to the spot.
Sumner looked moment and turned away,
with the simple remark, "Poor fellow!
Poor felloww -......-. .-.. ..r....-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
of the Territory OF Montana, in and for the county
Deer Lode.
Henrietta Disch, plaintiff Lonis Dscb d. frudant
The people IF the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing to Louis Di-ch def ndant.
Yon he eby required TO appear In an action
hropghf against yon ny the aboy" Hamsd I,iainTh In
the District ouft Of ne Secund Juacisl District VI
the Territory of Montana in and for the County OF
Deer Lodge and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten uays, (cxclnsi'e of the day OF service at
ter The service on you OF this summons, II served
wi HIN this county ar, II served out OF this county
but H. this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or juhrmen ny default viii be
plant.
The said action l. brought to obtain the judgment
and decree OF said Court dssoving the bonds OF mat
Timony heretofore and now existing between YOU aud
plaintiff aud forever diyorcing you ION her, and
awarding to Jt the custody OF Emma aged - years,
a minor child the issue your marriage To plaintiff.
and tor other and further relitf The grounds upon
which this action l. based j. your d. sertun of plain
tilt at Rot'e dam. in Holland, IN the year 1915, with
out reasonable Cause
And YOU are hereby notified that II you ail to sp-
pear and answer said complaint above required the
said plaintiff will take default against you and ap-
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
prayer Of plaintiffs complaint.
Civ, under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
IL. s. County OF Deer Lodge. this eth day of Jsn-
$ uaiv in the year of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty one.
o. w IRWIN, III Clerk.
John r. Forbis, Esq., Plat titf's Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Robert Z. Lee.

What student of history will hesitate TO
say that Lee at Lexington, In moral grand
eur and wholesome influence, towers above
a Wellington or Napoleon? To neither of
these, nor to any other than Lee, can the
patriot turn tolesrn both thesweet uses ofad-
vesity and the blessedness:of power wisely
used. For the youth OF the whole country
the life of Lee, In Its statuesque dignity and
purity, may we'll serve rs q model. There
was no stain on his sword. In all things he
was beyond reproach, Conscious that, after
Appomattox, southern Independence was no
longer to be dreamed Of or even TO be desir-
ed, bis prayer, his injunction to the southern
people, 70 the last hour of his life was;
Remember, we are one country now.
Dismiss from your minds all occtional feel
ing, and bring up your children to be, above
all, Americans ~ II Is b lesson that needs to
be learned by both victor and yanquished.--
ChartestonN e,os and Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Proposed Revenue Changes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The Ways and
Means Committee instructed Tucker to re-
port favorably the bill repeating the stamp
act on exports of tobacco. The Committee
by tie vote refused to strike out the bank
deposits and to add same to Carlisle bi II re-
pealing the internal revenue tax on matches,
patent medicines, per,umery, bank checks
and deposits. Carlisle was then instructed
7 to to report the bill favorably; also to
report the bill taxing manufacturers Of
vinegar 80 cents barrel, the government to
pay store keeper stationed in the factory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Lecture ON Idaho.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Judge z. SAN
derson, OF Idaho, delivered a lecture last
evening before the Bullion Club on the NIL
ming interests Of that Territory. He stated
that the mineral resources OF Idaho were
comparatively unknown = that some Of the
richest mines had been discovered since last
juno. The mining belt was over 200 miles
In widthhnd extended from Southern Idaho
10 the Northward through Montana into the
British possessidns. In the Western para,h
said, gold was abundant, but the richest sill
yer mines were located In the eastern part Of
the Territory, The difficulty Of transporta-
ton, owing TO the lack Of railroads and LAX
Of capital, were the only obstacles to the
speedy development Of the mineral wealth
Of the Territory.