davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
a WoMAN,S REMEpv.

Al certain ages md periods of woman's life, thers
comes certain troubles, aches pains and suferings.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the
Riti's life Mt sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the "turn of life"
Some have headaches, swimming Of the head.
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks.
bloodiess lips, lfeless eyes, eouded brain; while
others suer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
sons loss Of Appetite ovarian Diseases kidney afac.
tone etc, which in numerous cases end In epieptic
hts, commissions, insanity and death. These are
generally the result Of insttention. All females
know the class Of complaints We allude to. Now,
ladies', all these troubles be averted and cured
We have proof from Thousands
DR.. Drongoole's English Female Btters will cur>
you sound and well-will make you healthy and
happy--wilI make you feel like a new woman eud
no mistake. Sold by all Druggists at si.00. Send
your address for copy Of DR.. Dromgoole's Family
Medical Adviser, free 10 the afflicted.
t'P. D1oMGooLE 4 Co.,
Proprietors. Louisville. Nv
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
Chickasaw Route j..

Fi s ES.= :. g. E;:S
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
PUBLlo scW00A NOTaCE.

OFFICE SUPERMTENDTNr or EpUcToN)
MoNRoR County. MISSISSIPPI
AB RpEFN Nov 18Th 1882
Notice is hereby given TO Patrons OF
the public schools of Monroe county,
that b."
IST SATURDAY IN FpEtEgaEsES
is set aside y nav MS tue day on winch
school tru rcs, must be elected Each
school is untitled to three trustees, and
these trus rs will elect tenchrrs for their
respective hools for the scholastic year
1888.
L. p. THOMPSON,
I'd. ! S1p rmtenacnl Public Edcaiion.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1882-11-23
H0LME s IMMINENT
on, THE
EE0JmEB's FRIEND !


Ttnost enrnestly entreat every female expecting
to he confined TO use the 1.-THE MOTHERS
FRIEND" Coupled with this entreaty, 1 Will ado
that during large nbstetrcal practice (forty-fou
years., have never known il to fail to produce
safe and quick delivery.
H. j. HOLMES, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
New York stock Market

New YORK. June 7.-Share speculation
opened irregular. Norfolk and Western
preferred was 3 Colorado Coal 2L Indiana,
Bloomington and Western and Manhattan
E evated ~, and Illinois Central per cent.
lower than at yesterdays closing prices
lille and o no was IL, and Hannibal and
St. Joe preferred and Michigan Central l
per cent. higher, and the remainder OF the
list irregular.
In the early trade, although somewhat
feverish, prices sold up 1Sa1 per cent, Nor
folk aud Western preferred leading be
upward movement, but Immediately after
wards the market became weak, aud about
11:30 recorded decline of Il 216 per cent,
in which Missouri Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred,
Mobile and Ohio, st. Paul and Union Pacific
were prominent.
Ia the early part of the afternoon an ad-
vance Of a to II per cent. took place,
Union Pacific. Louisville and Nash
vile, ard Wabash common and pre-
ferred, Denver aud Rio Grande and
Lake Shore being prominent therein. This
was succeeded by reaction of IA to 81 per
cent, the latter for Wabash preferred After
this there was another advance of H to
per cent, Lake Shore and Reading leading
the upward turn
In the late dealings prices sold off Is to
11s per cent the latter for Louisville and
Nashville, but following this the market
was strong, and in the final dealings sold up
4 per cent. Manhattan Elevated, and
Louisville and Nashville leading the up
ward movement. The market closed strong,
with prices generally d 10 215 per cent.
higher than at yesterdays close, the latter
for Michigan Central, while Indiana, Bloom
ington and Western is 2, and Cleveland,
Cn.umbus, Cincinnati and Indiana ~ Der
cent. lower. Transactions aggregated $780,
900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Rev. A. G. Dickson has been elected
President of Wake Forest College, North
Carolina.
The circulation OF standard dollars for
the week ending June Sd, was $l17, OOO
against S143, 600 for the corresponding
period of last year.
The body of Reitzel, who was drowned
with George Comfy In Chesterti Id Lake, N.
Fl some days ago, was found Yesterday.
Conly's body has not yet been found.
At Murray's iron works at Burlington,
Iowa, seventy five m0ulders demand the re-
employment OF three discharged union men,
aud the company will not comply with the
demand, while the men are equally deter
LINED to hold out,aEd the works are closed.
Mr.. Curtih's bill relative to the civil ser
vice provides that appointments to the sew
eral departments be made among the Con-
gressional districts, the Representatives to
make their selections in the manner DOW
followed in appointments to the Military
and Naval Academies.
Col. Worthington, Collector of the port of
Boston, declined an invitation to respond TO
the toast, ''the President of the United
States" at the banquet of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston a
few nights ago. His letter OF regrets was
received with storm of Kisses and groans.
The bodies OF two murdered men, Mr..
Washington and Fred Fehrbach, wer-
found in Red Eye, seventeen miles north OF
Perham, Mimi few days ago. Washing
ton was killed with buckshot. Fehrbsch
had his throat cut and a bullet wound in
the left cheek and a wound from a club.
Washington was surveyor and lived in
Bay City, Mich. Fehrbach lived near Moore
head, Mimi. John Trebbet, aged fifteen, is
suspected of the murder.
A dispatch from Calcutta says It is stated
that the Knonds, the aboriginal tribe 10 the
central provinces, who, 1t was said, on Sat-
urday last were creating trouble, have taken
Bhawnapatna, the chief town of tribe
agrarian encroachments. They looted the
treasury and murdered over four hundred
| people. Portions of the hair and fl ssh OF
the victims we're distributed among the Hill
Khonds to induce them to join the revolt.
Edward McCarty, a one-legged lad who
| broke into the Dime Museum, on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, on Sunday, and decap-
itated two valuable cockstoos, was given a
hearing at the Central Station, Monday
morning. The boy had been employed as
doorkeeper, and was discharged for re
tanning small Gums of his EMPLOYERS money
The Magistrate held him In $500 ball. An
amusing scene was produced at the hearing
by the entrance OF the fat woman, accom-
panied by the living skeleton, followed by
the leopard boy and the armless girl. Seve-
raj other living curiosties put in appear
anee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
BRITAIN'S REALM.
DaVItt on the LaDd PrObiem-DubII
Castle Rule DenOunced-TOe Re
preston Bill In The COmmons-
BOYcOIJinS Defended.

LONDON, June 7.-Davitt In his speech at
Liverpool last night said he was in favor OF
land becoming national property. He con-
s!dered. that the soil of Ireland could be
purchased for the tenants for el40 900, 600
in government bonds, repayable in fifty
years. He denounced the Dublin Castle
,ule as monstrous failure.
The House of Commons this afternoon
resumed the discussion OF the repression
bill In debate, on an amendment offered by
Charles Russell, (Liberal member for Dun
dalk), defining intimidation as threats, or
acts Of vlOler ce to person or property, or
incitement thereto.
Mr.. Dillon defended the system Of boy
cotting, which he had asserted in public
speeches as being within the law. He de-
clared that but for that system moonlight"
Outrages would have begun years earlier
than they did. They would not have begun
a. all II the Land League had been left at
liberty. He admitt-d d that the system of
bOycottiDg had been grossly abused for the
graf fication of private malice.
Sir William HaTcourt, Home Secretary
said the government was willing to accept
any amendment which was consistent with
the putting down of boycotting.
Mr.. Cowan, Radical member for New
castle-on-IYne, said he desired the same
treatment for Irish tenants as for English
trades uniOnists.
Mr.. Gladstone maintained that they Sc
cured such treatment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA COALITION
ISIS.
Gathering OF SOreheRds and Radi-
Gals.

RALEIGH, June THE Liberal and Anti
Prohibition Convention met here to-day.
About one hundred and fifty delegates we're
in attendance, of whom three we're colored.
About forty were from Democratic associa-
tions and about eighty were Republicans.
Colonel johnson, editors Steward and Hal
lyburton and Messrs. Respass and Scatter
whites, of Beaufort county, are the
leading Democrats participating. Judges
Moore and O'Hara, ColOnels Taylor and
OLeaTy Sre the most prominent
Republicans. Colonel johnson, as Chair
man Of the Anti Prohibition Committee,
called the convention to order, and was
made permanent President. rhe negroes
were awarded share Of the Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. aud of the Committee on
Resolutions. 1t is understood that the lead
ing Democrats and Republicans In the con-
vention have not been able to agree as to
whether Democrat or Republican shall be
nomi ated for Congressman-at-la The
Republicans insist that they will not go over
to the Democratic wing of the liberal party.
Many Republican leaders are here In sym
pa by with the convention, but not as dele
gates.
The Liberal Convention adopted a resolu-
tion against the existing county government
OF the state, demanding free ballot and a
fair cOunt, demanding the repeal OF the pro-
hlbtion act submitted to the people last
August and rejected, favoring liberal sys-
TEN of puolIc instruction by the State and
national governm 9nts, and urging an appii-
cation OF the fund arising from the tax on
spirits to the common schools under the
supervlsions OF the State.
The convention nominated for Congress-
msn-at-large, Oliver ii. Dockery (Republi-
CAM, and for Supreme Court Judge, Geo.
N. Fo k, heretofore Democrat.
The Liberal Convention compl ted its
nominations for Superior Cour5 Judges as
follows: First district, c.. G. Pool, or G.
w. Grandy as might hereafter be agreed
on; Second district. John A. Moore; Third
district, F. H Darbey; Fourth district, W.
A. Gutbrye; Filth dis rict, H. Long, of
Caswell; Sixth district, l.. F. Churchill, OF
Henderson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
THE TURKISH COMMISSION AT
ALEXANDRIA.
Troops Ordered Back from the Suez
Cansl-Ars bI's Bold ThreaI-The
COnstans1nOple Conference IndIs.
penAabIe.

ALEXANDRIA, June 1.-THE Turkish Gem
mission has arrived here. All the Foreit n
Consuls have visited Dervisch Pasha. The
Khedive's Master of Ceremonies presented
Yacoub Pashs, who had been sent by the
military party to receive Dervisch Pashs,
from going aboard the imperial yacht. Va
coub Pashs was subsequently presented to
D 'rvisch Pasha with the other Egyptian
officers.
LONDON, June z. A dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says: Efforts are being
made to excite the population by stating
that the Khedive has turned Christian and
sold the country to the English. Well in
formed persons believe that If the attempts
of Dervisch Pasha at conciliation fail, Arab
BY will cut he telegraph come ctions,
take hostages and openly defy the Porte"
CoNsTAETINoPLE, June Lord Duff rim
and the Marquis De Noailles, the English
and French Ambassadors, have informed
the Porte that their governments do not
consider that the mission of Dervisch Pasha
to Egypt has rendered the holding OF a con
ference less necessary.
IsMAILIA, June THE soldiers concen
trated along the SueZ canal have been
ordered to return to their former quarters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08

two independents who did not feel in
clined to take partners for the CO.
tiliOn seemed equally happy In dancing
alone, while others sat quietly in the
shade or walked forth and back seemingly
oblivious or Indifferent to the merry surround
ings II was pleasant TO observe the kindly re-
lations existing between the officers and
patients. The physicians and officers were un-
tiriRg in their efforts to MAKE the patients and
visitors enjoy themselves to the fullest extent
-minglinK constantly with the crowd, with
kind words and pleasant smiles anticipating
the wants and gratifying all the expressed
wishes Of the inmates if possible. Occasion
ally they had to beg of, as Mr.. Windsor and
Rev Mr. StOney old when urged to in In the
dance. But IL these gentlemen couldn't
or wouldn't dance DR. KenaR and other Of
dcers did, to say nothing of visitors who
went there for that purpOsr, so they readily
furnished satisfactory substitu' es. and so in
other matters. In addition TO the local officers
Captain Newell. DIR. Hall and General Myrick.
or the Board Of Trustees. were present. fine
string band was in attendance. and also the
MilledgevIlle Brass Band. which filed the
pauSes in the dance with enlivrning music.
The dinner was all that could be desired-ex-
cellenE barbecue. fine vegetables, the products
OF the institution, with pi-s. cakes, etc, in
abunoance The day passed pleasantly and
quietly, and the Superintendent and officers
OF the asylum may well congratulate them
selves uOOn the success OF their efforts to
amuss and benefit their unfortunate charge
mentally and physically"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
THE IRON TRADE.
The Outlook at PiGtsburg and CIeve-
land.

PITTsBURG, June THE only thing new
In the iron situation to day was a secret
meeting of nail manufacturers of the West.
The meeting lasted several hours. The
manufacturers, one and all, preserved pro-
found silence as to the proceedings.
The conference of iron manufacturers has
adjourned. j. D. Weeks, Secretary of the
association, says new organization
of all the iron manufacturers OF
the West was formed, the object
being to govern the question of wages as
well as the regulation Of card rates, etc. 1t
is said that there was dissension in the meet
ing between the manufacturers of special
ties and the manufacturers of merchant
bar. At present the nail trade is brisk and
some of the manufacturers wanted to sign
the scale, but those who manufactured bar
exclusively strongly opposed the granting
Of any increase, as the market would not
justify it.
CLEVELAND, June - The authorities
were tOrewarned late last night to look for
trouble this morning at Newburg, and had
a military force on hand, but the strikers
kept quiet and few were to De seen around
the works. There has not been even the
slightest disturbance, and more of the mer
are at work than on any previous day since
the strike began. The prOprietors are hope
full and confident Of success, and say they
have assurances that the strikers are weak
ening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Events at
Brighton Beach and ST. Louis.

New YORK, June AT Brighton Beach
the first race, one mile dash, catch
weights, for purse of $500. Maggie G. won
by a length, FelowplaY second, Marchion-
ess third. Time 1:43
The second race, for two-year-olds, for a
purse Of 5000, five furlongs, BonaIretta led
throughout, winning easily four lengths
ahead of lie Petit Due, second, Gertie NJ.
third. Time 1:04.
Tue third race, for all ages, for purse Of
$3.50. one mile aud an eighth, Barney Lyon
won by three quarters of a length, Glen
more second, three lengths in front OF Rob
Roy. Time 1:57.
The fourth race, for purse OF $3.50, for
all ages, one mile, selling race, had three
starters. Monk won, Strathspey second,
Skylark third. Time las. The winner was
bought In.
The last race, a handicap steeple chase,
short course, for a purse of $3.50, Major
Wheeler won cleverlV by three quarters OF a
length. Kitty Clark second, John I. third.
Time 2:53.
ST. LOUIS, June 7-The first race, for a
club purse of $500, for all ages, one and
three quarter miles, Cneckmate beat Jokco
In 3:O94. There was no betting.
The second race, for the hotel stakes. for
three year-old fillies, one and quar- er
miles, Pearl Jennings won, Lizzie Nc
Whorter second, Black Maria third. Time
2:12%
The third race was a selling race, mile
beats. Startle won the second and third
heats and the race, Matte Rapture taking
the first heat. Time 1:44sl l:45M, 1:4S
An extra race, one aud one-sixteenth
miles, for a purse of $3.50, Tom PluDkett
won by a length, Boot 4ck second, Jack
Haverly third, Minnie Lewis fourth, Nam
monist last. Time Isl.
The fl th race, handicap steeple chase,
for purse OF $3.50, about two and quar-
ter miles, Suanranoa won by three lengths,
Miss Malloy second, Capt Franklin third.
No time taken. Miss Malloy stepped In a
hole Just before reachine the main track
and Injured herself so badly that in all prob
ability she will be Valueless in future for
racing.
The sixth race, an extra race, for purse
of 5000, winners included, fVe-eighths of
mile, Mammonist won by a length, Saun-
terer second, Ranger third, Benzine, Pride,
Harmony, Avalon, Iugersoll, Regicide, In
trinsic, Alfeta, Bell Boy and Laraminta in
the order named. Time 1:03.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
GARIBALDI.
rel DelPg alton from HOme-ktng
HumberI's Letter of sympathy.

ClvITA VEccHIA, June "A telegram
from Caprera announces that the family Of
Garibaldi have decided to abandon the
cremation OF his body, owing to practical
difficulties In the way OF its accomplish
ment. The remains will be inferred, pro-
visionally at least, at Caprera on Thursday
ROME, June -SignOr anardelli, General
Ferrero, the Senators. Deputies, the munich
pality Of Rome, and representatives of the
press, left for Caprera to-day. Their de-
parture was witnessed by King Humbert,
and the civil and military officers.
LONDON, June THE Standards core
spondent at Rome says: "The body of Carl
baIdi lies clothed in a red shirt. The room
IN which II rests is filed with flowers and
wreathes." The following is the telegram
OF coincidence to Garibsldi's family sent by
King Humbert:
1From my youth my father taught me ad-
miration for Garibaldi. Later witnessed
his heroic acts, and In my family admiration
and gra itude grew the greater. Accept
nv coincidence, which is shared by the
Italian nation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
Roam dea1h dnes maj end the nischieun

Even death does not end the mischievous
potentialities of the mother, in law in China,
as the remarkable predicament Of Ii Chang
Lung, the Celestial Premier, shows. His
mother-in-law having recently died, by
Chinese custom it is incumbent for him to
retire into seclusion for two years-whether
to spare the neighbors the unseemly specta-
Gle OF his y or grief the world is at liberty
to guess for itself. But, lmpregnated with
Western ideas, the recalcitrant Mini,t.r re-
fuses to subscribe to the usual custom, the
more especially as his enemies are depend
ing on the two years. banishment to bring
about their own permanent restoration to
power. By an order from the Emperor the
Minister may have the two years. seclusion
remitted, and this is what is likely to be
done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
Cotton Futurestn New York

New YORK, June THE Pots cotton re-
porI says: THE first sales OF future deliv-
cries al the first call showed an advance OF
4-lOOc. Sellers soon lowered their rreten-
siuns, and the call closed only 1-100c. to
2 100c. dearer. Later In the day prices fell
to 4-1O0c. and 5-lOOc., recovered most of
the decline, and at the third call july
IL 02c. June was offered at IL lSc., October
II Gle, November IL 45c December IL 46c g,
January IL 60c., February IL 75c. and March
IL SSc"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
WeatherIndIcauOns,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEeToE, D. c., June 7.-Indicstions for
Thursday:
In the South Atlantic States, occasional
rain and partly cloudy weather, winds most
ly from east to south, stationary or Sigh
fall in temperature, stationary or falling ba-
rometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, southeast to
southwest winds, slight changes in tenn
perature, stationary or slowly falling bs-
romete.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
The Oregon EIectIOn-The Legisla-
lure In Doubt.

PORTLAND OREGON, June There seems
to be no doubt in regard TO the election of
George to Congress by a msj ,ritV of not less
than two thousand. The Republicans claim
the entire State by majorities ranging from
700 TO 1,800. The Demo Gratis concede It to
the Republicans by small majority. The
lines to Eastern Oregon have been down for
two days, and no precinct east Of the Cas-
cade mountains having been heard from, the
Legislature Is doubtful. E istern Oregon
has had large emigration in the past two
years, and it is believed to be mostly
Republican. The Legislature will be close
either way, and its composition cannot be
known for two or three days.
WASHINGTON, JuGe Oregon dispatches
to-day indicats q tie in the Legislature on
joint ballot, with probability Of Republi-
can majority of one or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

The People of This District Outraged
Their Will Set AsIde-A PreIender
Succeeds-Right and Justice Defled
Northern Democrats Fight Brave
ly-The Desire for General FInIey,s
ReBOmfnaIIOn-Bisb bee Will be Hts
OPpOnent-FlOrida Solid In the
Solid SOuIh-West Florida Alive
AID HOPefuI-BusInessO OF acksOn-
ville-A New Connection with
GeOFgfa-SundrV Notes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
A TEXAS HORROR.
Terrific Explosion In a Tunnel.

CHICAGO, June IA San Antonio special
say: ga terrible explosion occurred yes'er
day in tunnel No. l on the G. P. aud T. R
r. extension. Two hundred and fifty kegs
OF blasting powder were iguited by work
man on the east end OF the extension. The
workmen in the west end were at once over
whelmed with earth, rocks and trees. Three
were killed and five were wounded"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
STARVING INDIANS.
A BAD state of Affairs In Dakota.

ST. PAUL, June IA dispatch from Capt.
c. E. Bennett, Of the Seventh Infantry, in
command at Fort Sisseton, Dakota, states
that thirty five lodges of Indians are en-
camped within three miles of the fort.
They are reported to be out of food and the
children are crying from hunger. The
men express themselves willing to
work, and some of them are already
employed in hauling government stores
rom Webster, Dakota. Mr.. CrissV, the
agent, sent word by one of the Indian police
for these parties to return to the agency,
but they seemed disinclined to do so. They
say here is no food for them at the agency
Captain Bennett has engaged to exert all
his influence to secure food and employ
ment for these creatures, and is awaiting in
structions from General Terry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
Rs.e RaII YenterduK.

TROY -Clevelands 2, Troys 2.
PRovIDENCE.-Providen 10, Buffslos
nothing.
sPRINGFIELD.-At Amherst: Amherst Col
legr 9, Dartmouths Z.
BOsTON -Bos Ons 4, Detroits 2.
CINCINNATI -CiucinDatis II, Baltimores 6.
WORCESTER -Chicagos 6, WOrces'ers 3
NEW YORK -Metropolitans l3, Philadel-
phias nothing.
ST. LOUIS -Alleghanies 5, Standards 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
AduIterated Cotton.

LONDON, June 7-At a meeting OF the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce to day
a communication was received from the
Foreign Office concerning the adulteration
of cotton In America. The Secretary of the
chamber was instructed to write to the
Foreign Office, giving the particulars OF the
aduteration, and recommending that the
influence OF the British Embassy at Wash
ingJon be brought to bear against the prac-
tice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-08
R.nk Robbsd ia Missouri.

BURLINGTON, IA, June IA LInneus,
No., special says; "The Brookfeld Bank
has lust been robbed Of six thousand dol
lars by six mounted robbers, who fled In a
northeasterly direction. The Sheriff and a
large party have started In pursuit"