davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Ayers Oh rry Pecloral wonderfully increase
the pow'r and II xthilty OF the vo!c', enabling
pnhilc speak Is to spenk clearly and without
fatigue. II people who are troubled with colds
woaid take Ayers Cherry = ctoral before TO-
ing chur hOr places OF entertainment, III "
w'Hl1 avoid cough ny. greatly TO tho comfort Of
both hearers speakers;
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16
Ittny pnnl shootino an vnur farm

ANY good shooting on your farm?'
asked the hunter of n farmer. "Spleu,
did. replied the agricnl'urist, "thera's
drive well man down in the clover
meadow, a cloth peddl,r in the house. 4
cnnti,iate in the hnrn and two tramps
down in the stock yard. Load both bar
res and sail in"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

ARE You AWARE THAT A SIMPLE CorgH
often terminates in Consumption Why
not be wise in time, and use ALIENS LUNG
BALsAM, which will stop the disease and
prevent the fatal onsequeuces.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

A MERCHANT in Perry, Ga, put n
limb of jimson weed in tub of shell,
ed peas, in his store, and it killed or
run away the weevels, that were in
Testing the peas, Give this remedy
a trial in wheat, oat and corn houses.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

THE official count in Nevada gives us
the Governor and Congressman, and
makes the Legislator tie on Joint bal
lot.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Chattanooga, Tenn, within few year
past has built up an immense trade in
dried fruit. This wear the dealers have
handled about 75O. 900 pounds.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

ONE OF the best brands Of tive.cPnt CT
CARS III the cly is on sale at j. w.
FEfNCHs 1t is named OUR FIRM, and
70 IS ,o,g,JB. easy. delightful and fragrant
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Cathan county, GA, has n thriving
Fruit Growers Association that holds
interesting monthly meetings, and has
done much to improve the facilities for
quick transportation for early vegetables
and fruit to desirable markets.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

The fruit crop OF the South was worth
this season MANY thousands Of dollars
more thnn ever before.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Roht. Fl nrnev writes: cnnw H. cOuti nee
recommend DIR MoFFETr sTEEThINA ''thr
ing children" and he Bowel disor ders OF Out
Southern country"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Bob Ingersoll dominates Gen.
Sherman foi President in 1854 Bob
Ingelsoll's crowd won't have Il great
deal to do with President making
hereafter, but if they insist upon
having scrub race we could well
afford to meet them on that plane by
irotting ont Ben Butler. A contest
ike that would be highly suggestive
Of pecac to the average voter.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Folgcr only carried eight counties in
New York, though Garfield i'll 1880, CIR
ried As
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Fretting. tossing, wakcful children relievedhy
DE- MoFFtTrs IEETHIEA (Teething Powders)
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

has s SAID that he Wil TVsSHe it6 5f JMn nfg
for Speaker, We would be perfectly
satisfied with Carlisle. There may,
however, be opposition to him on the
score of policy. He may be objected
to because he is a Southern man.
If it shall be found necessary to elect
a Northern man we hope either Mor-
rison OF Frank Hutd will be chosen.
- C0iunbuS Index.
A Democratic Congress will not
Object to Carlisle upon sectional
grounds, and as to Frank Hurd, his
ultra free trade record will in our
opinion prevent his name ever being
considered in that connection, while
Morrison's hard money proclivities
will greatly initiate against him in a
contest for the Speakership Car
Isle is certain to be a candidate, and
we expect to see him backed in cau-
Gus by OHIO, Illinois and Indiana.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16
- - ---4a
of The Fair.

Texas received 4O5 German immigrants
on the 18Th.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

Genius and virtue, like diamonds,
are best plain set.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16
Total

1t will require 20i Electoral votes to
elect the n, xt President. The Southern
States without counting Virginia which
will certainly be ours in a contest that
will draw ont the full vote, will give the
Democratic nominee IA of the required
number; To this add the following
States:
New York SO
New Jersey. observation-disclosures. 8
louluuu ...'.......,... 10
60
Southern States. ,............ 14l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-16

that the chief demand in this coun-
try is not fer Jersey cattle but Short
Horns, and so fur as we know there
are no extensive breeders of this
class of cattle in the Calf States, and
so we intend to invite them he! from
tue West and East and South, and
our late experience gives assurance
of general acceptance OF the invita-
ton. The Jerseys are the highest
priced cattle IN the world, and only
adapted to tie dairy Killing them
for meat is out of The question for
even Heliogabalus would hardly have
ordered such costly meat from his
butcher, and had his cook served him
up q steak from such blue beef as
Jerseys supply, he would probably
have been sent himself as dainty
morsal to one of the lions fattening
Tor the public games.
The Short Horn "flls the bilI''
here, for it is not only & generous
but affords excellent beef,
and admirable work-stuok, 10 add
ton to representing a greatly less
investment III funding herd than
is required from the Jersey breeder.
The general attention now being
paid to grasses in this region, and
the fact that ample supply is guar.
auteed from naiurul growths al lit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18

REATIFxC LODGE, NO. =, X. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
wi month, at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, at Its Castle
Hall, in the Riokard. Foley t2iidins
All BrothsY Knights. in good standing, are
rsternally invited TO attend such meetings.
W. Il. DAVENPORT, O. @.
q. e. CADY, 4. OF r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-18
NO. lat
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N OtIce,

Notice.
ii you nave fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece O
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Ohronometer watch and clockmsker
Jewelry neatly repaired
All work warranted to give perfect set,sfac.
t1on or positively no charge, %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
FALL.

Here is boys composition on fall:
"This is fall because it falls on this sea-
son of the year. Leaves fall, too, as well
as thermometers and the price of straw
hats. Old topers, who sign the pledge
In summer, are liable to fall when fall
cider making opens, for straws show
which way the cider goes. Husking corn
is one of the pleasures of fall, but pleas
ure isn't good for little boys, I don't
think. Old men want little fun; let
them husk. A husky old man can get
through good deal of corn sometimes.
Digging taters is another of our fall
amusements. The way I like to dig
taters is to wait till they are baked nice
~ and then dig them out of their skins.
Most winter schools open in the fall.
The best winter school went to didn't
open until spring, and the first day it
opened the teacher took sick and the
school closed for the season. Once in a
while we have very severe fall, but
nothing like the fall of Adam and Eve in
the Garden Of Eden. Summer is mis-
named. It should be called pride, for
doesn't pride go before fall ?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
HE COULDN'T WAIT.

Edward Irving, the eccentric London
preacher, once said "grace" at friends
table until the host, seeing that the food
was growing cold, checked him. The
verbose preacher was indignant, and
thought his host far more carnal than
spiritual.
Carlyle, on visit to his brother, was
requested to read a portion of scripture
before breakfast, as is the custom in
Scotland. He commenced the book of
Job, and would have read to the end,
had his brother not interrupted him in
the third or fourth chapter by saying,
"Let us pray"
Not a.few old men can remember how
sorely they were tried, when boys, at
the long "grace" before meals. Their
keen appetites did not tolerate such try
ing prolixity.
Years ago, when Uncle SAM" as the
Rev. DIR. Taylor was called, presided
over Phillips Academy, Andover, there
lived an old family on the hill who
boarded several students.
Every Sunday at dinner it was the
family custom to repeat verse of
scripture. No matter who might be
present, the custom was never inter-
rupted. The head of the house "said a
verse;" and each one at the table, in or
der, was expected to repeat some text.
Peter, the hired man, usually closed the
recitation.
Peter did not like this ordeal. His
memory was poor, and, sometimes, as he
was last In order, the verse he had Sc
lected had been recited by another.
One Sunday, there were more guests
than usual, and Peter was very hungry.
It seemed to him that each one had
tried to repeat the longest verse he
could remember.
When his turn came, he grimly re-
peated the words in Acts 10: 13, "Rise
Peter, kill and eatT' and, suiting the
action to the word, helped himself out of
the nearest dish.
The boys who sat at that table will
never forget the laughter that greeted
this witty act of the hired man, and
that disturbed the sanctity of that New
England Sabbath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
LOVE rs ENOUGH.

He was near 60, and rich. She was
just 20, and poor. His attentions be-
came marked. Her younger and poorer
attendants were given the shake. He
called oftener and stayed later. He
was gray and had stiff joints, and his
breath was not sweet. But his collat-
erals were bulky. He had big deposit
in one of the banks, and his corner lots
were where the city is growing. Time
went on, and she was as patient as she
could be. Yet she longed for some
spoken word to which she could catch
on-some token of regard as an earnest
of more to follow. At last, when her
patience was at its last ebb, and she
was pining for sight of Gus ulster or
a smell of Wills cigarettes, he spoke !:
Tomorrow night" quoth the old man,
as well as his celluloid gums would let
him, Il shall bring you the first pledge
of my affections. Promise me you will
care for it." you're too real sweet, "
was all she could murmur, as he hob
bled down the steps. But dreams of
diamond solitaire earrings, gold
bangles, ruby lockets and pearl neck
laces danced through her brain all
night, and kept her heart beating with
expectant happiness all next day.
Would night never come? Yes, at last
it came. But it brought not the old
man. Instead came District Telegraph
messenger with note and parcel-a
long, wide and flat parcel, tied up in
white paper. A jewel-case, of course.
Nothing short of bracelet set or a
chain and locket. Controlling her i'm
patience, she opened the note first Il
am too diffident," it ran, to be present
when you open the offering L send, but
shall call tomorrow to hear what you
think of it," "Old darling" she said,
running over to the glass to be ready to
see how she would look with the things
on. Then with trembling fingers she
tore the paper from the parcel. But
what was this? With stifed cry she
sinks into chair, while from her hands
on to the floor falls cloth bound book
with title, "Love is Enough" At last
accounts she was seated in the parlor,
all traces of her emotion banished,
calmly awaiting the old mans ring.
But Fred and Gus and Charley and
Will and Ed were with her, and they
were all chuckling together, to think
of the firing out" they were going to
give the old man when he arrived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
DOES GOOD PRINTING pAYy

We do not suppose there is anything
that men buy which gives them more
genuine satisfaction in Its use than good
stationery. There is pleasure in using
good stationery, especially in private
correspondence, which cannot be OBJ
tanned by the use of poor article, how
ever it may be managed. The value OF
good stationery to business men is rarely
appreciated by even those who are in
the habit of using it. A letter always
creates an impression. Especially is
this true when the letter is from q
stranger. Accordingly it is well for
every one who writes letters to consider
what kind Of an impression his epistle is
likely to create in the mind of the per-
son to whom it is addressed.
The most important element in Great
ing favorable impression by the letters
one writes is in the style and quality of
the paper and envelope, the character
of the printing forming the letter head,
and the taste displayed in the general
arrangement. IF the whole be done in a
way that indicates taste, favorable i'm
preston is almost invariably made. On
the other hand, if the general style Of
paper and printing be slouchy, an i'm
preston quite the opposite of favorable
will be created in the minds of the per-
sons addressed. There is nothing which
the business man uses in which cheap
ness is such bad policy as the stationery
employed in his correspondence. He
may pay his clerks only half salaries, he
may descend to all sorts of meanness in
his management, and perceive no disas-
trous results arising from his policy,
because no one outside of his own store
will know it. Such management cannot
be patent to his customers, and there
fore can have no effect upon their minds.
On the other hand. every one with whom
he deals by the medium of correspond
ence has an opportunity to judge of him
by the character of the letters he writes.
and will not be slow to form an opinion.
A handsomely written letter, upon good
letter-p paper, having fine heading, in
dicating that good taste has been exer-
cised in selecting it, never fails to create
good impression.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
WATCHED BY A WOMAN.

Two of a party Of young gentlemen
at Marblehead went in swimming one
warm day last summer, and, while
rollicking in the breakers, they were
startled to see young lady deliberate
ly take her seat on the bluff and watch
them. The first of the gentlemen to dis
cover the fair visitor was a young
yachtsman, who was standing in a small
boat preparing to dive into the water.
CHANGING over his left shoulder, he saw
her sitting on the rocks, tanning herself,
and, as if struck by bolt of chain
lightning, settled himself back in the
boat and stared at the apparition. The
other, who was about to wade ashore to
dress, caught sight Of the lady and at
once dashed for deep water. Then en-
sued a series of pantomime between the
swimmers. One thought it would
be good idea to swim about an eighth
of mile away and gain the shore from
that point The other was willing, but
remembered that they would have no
clothes to put on if they did so.
Finally, as last resort, one of them
yelled out, Darn, it, ma am, can't YOU
see that we are in swimming?7 Still
the maiden moved not. Then the other
chimed in. please go away; we want
to come ashore and Dress" But she
was deaf to all entreaties. At last, in
fit of desperation, and concluding that
she could not be much,' one of the
young men swan to the shore, and,
wrapping himself in eel-grass and sea-
weed, crawled out cautiously along the
rocks until he reached the spot where
his clothing had been left. The shouts
Of laughter which rent the air at that
moment divulged the whole plot, and
the swimmers found that they had been
made the victims of first-class prac-
teal joke, the intrusive and OVERLOAD
young lady being no other than one of
their young gentlemen friends, who,
with the aid of several young-lady ac-
luaintances, had gotten himself up for
he occasion--Boston Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
AMBER.

The best pieces of amber are now
taken in the rough by Armenian mer-
chants to Constantinople, where they
are carved and chased and polished by
the hand of the engraver, as mouth
pieces for pipes. In the Pipe Bazaar of
the great Byzantine edifice- con-
tains mosques, fountains, and laby-
rlnth OF arcaded streets, each separate
bazaar-are hidden away amber mouth
pieces of fabulous value, in every
shade of color, lustrous as crystal, and
set with diamonds and rubies. Sup
ported by sculptured columns, and
decorated with arabesques, this dimly-
lighted city in the heart of Stamboul is
full of marvels and treasures. Through
its narrow thoroughfares camels and
carriages and horsemen force their way,
among dense throng Of people of every
nation and type-Turks in muslin tur-
bans, Persians in pyramidal bonnets of
Astrakhan fur, Hebrews in yellow coats,
with Greeks. Americans and running
footmen in gorgeous iveries and in
this shifting crowd are dignitaries of the
court, who spend perhaps $4,000 francs
on their pipe collection and harem
ladies wrapped in long white wells, who
come for gray, amber, gold embroidered
bags of musk and sandal-wood, and the
sweet-scented gums made by the women
of Chic, which are all sold in the Per-
fumery Bazaar of this great Oriental
fair. Amber, little esteemed as it is at
the present time in Europe, and al
though no longer the important source
of wealth that it once was, still has a
place in the luxury and religion of the
East and the dim records of its vener-
able history furnish us with many pic
turesqueandpoetic associations, whether
we think of it in early home amid archaic
forests, or as in classic lore
The sweet tears shed by fair Heliades-
ApoIo's daughters,
When their rash brother down the welkin sped
Lashing his fathers sunbeam, and fell dead
In Euxine waters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
ONO manufactured over 1000, 600
pounds of plug tobacco last year.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term, held
September II, 1882.
In the matter OF the estate OF George Culver, de-
deased
On reading and filing the petition of Johh F.
Hoyt, administrator with the will annexed, de bonis
non, of said estate setting forth the amount OF per-
sonal estate that has come to his hands and the dis
position thereof; the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and description OF all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to him granted
to sell at public auction all the real estate set forth
and described in said petition; and it appearing by
said petition, that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said administrator, with the
will annexed de bonis non, to pay said debts, and
that it is necessary, in order to pay the same to
sell all of said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons inter
esed in said estate appear before the Judge of this
court, on Monday. the 3Oth day of October A. d.
1882, at ten O'Clock q. at the court house IN St
Paul, in said county, then and there to show cause
fif any there be why license should not be granted
to said administrator, with the will annexed de
bonis nom to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That copy of this
order shall bee published for four successive weeks
prior to said1 day of hearing, the last of which
publications shall be at least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, news
paper printed and published at St. Paul, in said
county, and personally served on all persons inter-
ested in said estate, residing in said county, at
least fourteen days before said day of hearing and
upon all other persons Interested according 70 law
BY the Court, HENRY OGORMAN,
GL.s1 Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RonRsr, JR., Clerk. sep 19-tue-6w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-sTATE OF MINNIE
IN sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate
Court Special Term, September H. 1882.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary R. Millette de-
ceased: f II III rs
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the first Mon
day Of the months of October, November, Deem
Der, 1882 January and February, A. D. 1883, at ten
O'Clock g. m, receive hear, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against said ee
tate; that six months from the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate at the expiration of
which time, all claims not presented or not proven
TO its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed. p
the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN
II. ST. . Judge of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
DRYING SWEET CORN.

I prefer boiling just enough to set the
milk. (Some do not boil at all, but cut
off at once and put into house) I cut
it off with a very simple continuance
called corn-cutter, on which I think
there is no patent. It consists of a
board about sixteen inches long and six
inches wide, set on legs, in which a
knife is set so that it can be raised or
lowered to suit, while one end is armed
with scraper, to remove the hearts.
Thus [ cut off the top of the grain and
scrape out the remainder quite rapidly.
[ use the American dryer, which evapor-
ates quite rapidly in current of very
hot air, which it thinks preferable to a
cold current It also has the advantage
of freedom from eggs of insects. The
corn as removed from the cobs is placed
on thin muslin, placed on the galvan-
lied wire trays and passed through the
house. lieut. off without cooking, find
that the corn sticks to the muslin worse.
and is much more troublesome to re-
move.
There is one point necessary to OBJ
serve, and very important one. This
is not to let the corn get too old before
drying. One of my neighbors dried
600 pounds last season, but let it get SO
old that it was difficult to market. It
should be just in condition to be right
for the table. Drying does not change
it. When it gets too old it does not
dry away SO much, but is very inferior.
I plant small patches, SO as to continue
the season as long as possible. Last
season sold all I could spare, very
readily, at fair price, and there was
demand for much more; so this season
I am preparing to raise as much as T
can handle while it is in proper stage.
~. E., IN Country Gentleman.