davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
Miss Jones Reinstated.

We were right in attributing the
removal of Miss Annie Jones from
the Greenwood post Office, to Rep
resentative j Jeffords OF that District.
But it is due to that gentleman that
we should say that be was uncon-
scious of the wrong he was doing
and of the sentiments of the people
thereabouts when he asked for the
change, and that he has taken all
necessary steps to assure her rein-
statement. Even the new appointee
had the grace to respect the wishes
of the people interested, and to join
with them in asking that Miss Jones
be returned to the position she has
filled so we'll, and that helped her to
support those dependent upon her.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

The members Of the German Cab
net are said to be so terribly over
worked that most of them are suffer
ing from mental and physical pros
tration, and several have been forced
to take their beds. 1t is not exactly
80 in this country, for here the un
derlings usually run the Departments
while the members Of the Cabinet 60
off on iunketing expeditions or kill
time running around the country to
attend the funerals of tie men who
used to hold their portfolios.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

JAPAN has what is called a seen.
tral sanitary bureau" the duty of
which is to analyze all patent medi-
cines and either license or prohibit
the sale in accordance with the result
of scientific inquiry. Every proprie-
tor who seeks to put his invention on
the market, must furnish samples, with
names and proportions of ingredients,
directions as to use and statement as
to the result expected to follow the
usual shaking and taking" We
might profit by following the exam
pie of Japan in this matter.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE resignation of Greene b. Raum,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue hnd
not been handed to the President three
hours before six applications for ar
pointment to the vacancy had been filed
Up to the night of the 3Oth about fifty
Republican ex Congressman who were
thrown "out of job" by Inst Novem>
ber's revolution, hnd filed applications.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

TIE President has appointed De
b. r. KEN, of Pennsylvania, to be
chief examiner of the Civil Service
Commission, and w. w. White, of
Atlanta, Ga, to be its clerk. The
appointments were made upon the
recommendation Of the Commission.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

If we could only induce our Missis,
1ippi rail roads to SOW blue grass and
clover on the fifty feet to right and left
If their tracks that constitute their
fright of way" what beauty it would
'dd to the landscape, and what noble
advertisement it would be f)r cur State.
1t wouldpay each of our rail roads well
make this investment, for many n
ravcller would be charmed into haltinr
lere who would otherwise pass on by.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE Internal Revenue receipts on
the 30th of April, amounted up to
the enormous total Of S1,019 554
The receipts from import duties on
the same day exceeded half million
dollars.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

DoGwooD, in small blocks, suitable
for making mallet heads and tool
handles, is becoming quite an article
of export from North Carolina and
other South Atlantic States.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

TINS country imported two hundred
thousand pounds of orange peel last
year for medical purposes and to be
used in the manufacture of acid and
marmalade. Just think of it.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE Legislature of Maryland has
very properly made grave robbing a
penitentiary ofense. 1t is punishable
by hanging without the formulas of
judge or jury in this region if the
parties are caught.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

Mr.. KEE's opening argument in
the Star Route trial, only consumed
seven days, and was said by those
who heard it, to have been a mastery
eiTort. The time taken by him was
necessarily consumed in reviewing
nearly five thousand pages of printed
'estimony, and discussing the promi-
rent points made. His closing perora-
ton was very forcibIe and eloquent:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THERE are now in the Patent Office
at Washington over 1900 models
on which patents were applet for
bnt never issued They will be sold
at auction on the 18th OF June,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THERE were severe frosts in Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania on the night
of April Oath, that were thought to
have severely injured the fruit In
Jury to fruit in those States is hardly
likely to have occurred,for the Spring
has been so very backward that few
fruit trees have even put forth leaves.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

ATTORNEY General Brewster says
that he is prepared to speak in the
Star Route case, and that at the
proper time he will assert his right
to be heard.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

JOSEPH Keppler, Puck's distin-
puished caricaturist, arrived in this
country as a Castle Garden emigrant
a few years ago, He is now famous
and rich, and left for Europe last
week, to be absent several months.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE Washington Post says; "The
man who commits suicide because a
lady refuses to marry him, adopts an
eiIectual way to vindicate the lady's
excellent Judgment"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

IT seems to us that the mountain
districts of Georgia, Kentucky and
Tennessee would afford fine canvass
ing fields for our immigration bureau
Texas and Arkansas obtain large
proportion of. their immigrants from
those regions.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
his convictions of policy as he is loyal
in his adherance to party.
His Chairman of the Committee of

his convictions of policy as hel loya
in his adherance to party.
His Chairman of the Committee o
Ways and Means, was Fernando
Wood, who reported from that com
mlttee the "Three per cent, refund
ing bill" which was vetoed by Hayes
at the demand of the National banks
His Chairman of the Committee OF
Appropriations, was Atkins, Of Ten
nessee, whose Army appropriation
bills banished the bayonets from the
theatre of politics.
His chairman of the Committee or
Claims was Bright of Tennessee, from
whom our people could obtain due
recognition and attention.
His chairman of the Committee OH
Commerce was Gen. Reagan of Texas,
the author of the "Inter-State Com
merce BILL" and a chairman who in
framing the River and Harbor bill
gave our rivers and coasts full re-
cognition.
His chairman of the Committee on
Judiciary, was Proctor Knott of Ken
lucky, who purged the District
courts of partizan control.
HIS committee on Levees and I'm
provements of the Mississippi river,
was under the craftsmanship of
Robertson, of Louisiana, with strong
majority of friends of the plans re-
commended by the Commission, upon
it.
We have said this mnch in order
to disabuse the minds of our readers
in regard to the position and plans of
this eminent statesman, and in order
to call their attention to the fact that
while in other States there may be a
disposition to make tariff fight
within the party in the matter of the
selection of Speaker, Mississippi has
other interests at stake that are at
present of far more moment than
that, and it is highly advisable for
her in this contest over the organ
ization of the House, to look closely
after her own, individual affairs, in
stead of starting out in Quixotoc
spirit to champion the cause of the
country at large or the universe.
In this connection we clip the fol-
lowing from the Washington Star,
an Independent paper:
"There is one fact patent in the
contest for speakership of the next
House which may be of some value
in making estimates of the probable
result. 1t is, that among some Of the
most outspoken and active supporters
of Randall are members who belong
to the extreme low tariff wing of the
party. Among southern members
Randall workers in the Georgia, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, South Carolina
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas dele
cations who are uncompromising
opponents of everything akin to
protection. Missouri and other States
which are classed as holding firmly
to the dotrine of tariff for revenue
only, also have Congressmen-elect
who make no secret of their prefer
ence for Randall. This shows that
any calculation, in relation to the
Speakership, which classes the dem
ocratic members in their support of
the several candidates upon the basis
of their tariff opinions, is not we'll
founded. 1t is by no means certain
that Randall will get the votes of all
the protection democrats, but it is as
plain as the open avowals of men can
make it that he will not be opposed
by all who disagree with him on the
tariff"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

ENGLAND has paid off two hundred
millions of her national debt in the
last FIVE years, and expects to pay
forty millions more, this year.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

WITH nbundent corn and hog crops
and cheap meat, there is certain to be
money in cotton crop if the yield is at
all generous.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

IT is reported that leprosy, the
most fearful of all diseases, is spread.
ing in New York City.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

Gen. U, s. Graht may not want third
Presidential term. buff prudent man,
will Keep DIR. MoFFETT's TEETHINA in the
house for young Sartoris. II can be found
at---any Drug Store,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE steamer Catalonia arrived at
Boston last week with twelve hun
dred Irish steerage passengers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

ADAM Forepaugh, the wealthy Cir
Gus proprietor, worked At the butchers
rale until lSIs.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
TUFTS HAIR DYE

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. N
Also for spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness it instantly relieves and Cleanses
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra-
lizes germs Of disease and saves sickness. Cures
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

lHtN fllHfH ,.....s.,. -.......,S ttk.tOO
whole Tickets, s2 HnlrTls IetErI. % Ticket $50
5b Tickets 100 Dollnrp.
Remit Money or Bank Draft IN Letter, or
send by Express. Don't send bB Registered
Leftcr or PostOAice order, Orders of S5 and
upward by Express, can he se9t Mt our eSpence.
Address MI orders to X. NJ. BOARDMAS,
Courier-Journal Building, LoU1EvILLI, XIV.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

.s*"Men often mistake notOricty for fame"
but they never mistake Kidpey-Wort for any
quack medicine. Kidney Wort Is universally
oasus OF the liver, bowels and kindn.ys.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

Thursday. May 3ist.
Thes' nr wlups occur on the last day each
month Sunday excepted, Repeated adJudca-
tOu las Federal and State Courts have placed
thisCum bRuy beyond the controversy ofthe law.
TO this Comprny belongs the sole honor OF hRv-
ing inaugurated he only plan by which ther
drawing are proven honest AM fair beyond
question.
y. B.-TuE COMPANY HAS NOW on
HAND A KGECAPlrAt AND RE ,ERVE
FUND. READ CAREFULLY HE LIST or
pKIZES FOR NHE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
THE STORY OF The STATUE.

That the profession of arms has it's
in rather striking manner by the
sculptor OF the monument on the edge
OF the Niederwald. The German, in
his passage from youth to age and from
civil life to the landsturm, goes through
many transformations, each of which
seems to involve for him keen domestic
grief. First rs recruit he is taken
from his fond parents to serve his three
years, from twenty to twenty three,
with the colors; secondly, as reserve
man, between the ages of twenty-three
and twenty-seven, We see him called
upon by the voice OF duty and the
written order OF the superior authorities
to quit his much loved bethrothed in
order TO join his old regiment in view
Of war; and thirdly, as soldier of the
landwehr, to which he belongs from
twenty seven to thirty-two, he is re-
presented us tearing himself away from
his afiectionate wife and several small
children to defend the menaccd father
land against invasion. At the age of
thirty-two, after twelve years service,
actual or potential, the German soldier
forms part OF the landsturm, and rs he
will now be only required to protect his
own home, he is not separated from any
one. 1t is only in connection with his
three first periods of service that he
figures on the great national monument,
and to the German of Il sentimental cast
the representation Of the sufferings to
which he is subjected can scarcely be en-
cOuraging
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
SOMETHING NEW

A pair of embroidered, fancy-lookine
suspenders hung in front of Michigan
avenue store yesterday, and young
farmer halted to examine them.
Something new?' he asked rs the
proprietor came out.
"Shust out, my frendt. Dose isl'
batent suspenders"
care you the sole agent?"
81 vhas. Dot batcnt came oudt
about two vheeks ago, und my brudder
in New York sends me shob lot
yesterday. You can't puy 'em no
blaze else"
"They don't look very strong"
"What? Ii you can preak dose
suspenders by shumping over nine
fences gif you ten bairs"
81 wonder how they'll wear.
"Shust like iron. Here ish bair Of
dot batent," he replied as he unbut
toned his vest, "dot | hat worn over
two y'ars!"
The farmer had gone before the dealer
saw where had made the slip, and then
he looked after the rctreatng figure and
mused
"a guess | let der batent part alone
ind go in heaiy on der embroidery
peesness - Denver Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
FACTS ABOUT WOMEN

4 monument for Adelaide Phillips
will soon he put up at Marslield, Mass.
Mrs. Mackey. wife OF the "Bonanza
King" will probably make Washington
her home after New Years.
Lady Anne Blount, daughter OF the
Earl al lovelace and his late Countess,
Ada Augusta Byron, is said to be a
speaking likeness of her grandfather,
Lord Byron. When Lady Anne was
presented to the Queen her Majesty
kissed her, saving as she did SO: 81
do that for the love bear your ances-
tor. the poet whom most love-"
Miss kellogg's first appearance on
the stage took place when she was Il
child five or six years of age at juve-
nile concert in Birmingham. She sang
a song entitled and ending, "Who will
buy my roses red" and as she uttered
the last line, at the same time hold
ing forth the flowers, Thomas NJ. New
son, then editor of the Daily journal,
exclaimed. II will buy Them" and
placed bright new silver coin in the
hands Of the half-irightened young
singer.
There are some very curious laws in
Saxony regarding servants. girls more
especially. The mistress is obliged by
law to allow the servant one pound OF
butter and one of coffee per month,
or the equivalent in money If the
girl furnishes her own bedding she Sc
cures cents per night for so doing
Seventy cents u month is allowed for
her washing, and she receives 5 per
cent upon all purchases she makes
She is required To give one months
notice before leaving her place. The
law also requires that each servant keep
"A book for recommendations in which,
upon her leaving her place, her mistress
IL compelled Ia state the cause and the
girls character.
Miss iluhertine Auchcrt, the hand
some cditrers Of the woman's rights
paper Of Paris, La Cheyenne, had an
unpleasant experience lately. She took
trip 10 the seaside, and at Roche
fort entered the omnibus, which con-
veycd her. with other tourists, to the
hotel. When she arrived and asked
for Il room. she was informed they had
no rooms for ladies' who travel alone.
When she asked where, then, she
should 90, the gallant" hotel man
remarked that was her own lookout
The other tourists laughed and sided
with the hotel man. How she got
other shelter is not related, but when
she wrote for her paper she put forth
a plea for a hotel for ladies' as there
are ears for ladies'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
CRACKING, sTABBING AND sCULLING

There was an angry, dark frown on
the generally genial countenance of
Uncle John Fisk, of New York. He
glanced around suspiciously to see if he
was observed, and then beckoned to a
swarthy stranger, who was standing
near. The stranger approached, and
stealthily exhibited weapon OF gleam-
ing steel. 1t had no hilt or guard, the
blade being of the same piece of steel
as the blade.
"Can you stab, and stab quickly ?"
asked Uncle John Fisk The stranger
nodded assent. "Then go and get in.
your work." replied Uncle John. Now,
a member of the Produce Exchange ac-
cidently overheard the remarks and be-
came alarmed. He went to Sam
Robins and related what he had heard,
saying:
elf there is any stabbing done il will
he traced to Uncle John, and he will he
arrested"
Robins looked at him in establishment.
"What are you giving me? Why,
Fisk wouldn't stab anything except
steak. He was hiring an oyster
stabber."
In response to request for informa
ton on the subject, Mr.. Robins said:
"There are three ways of opening
Understanding, stabbing and scull-
ing. Have you ever been in an oyster
saloon and stood up to the counter and
eaten raw oysters? Well, a cracker is
man who opens oysters by laying them
on the block and breaking off the shell
with his knife first, after which to open
the oyster is easy work. 1t is the old
fashioned style, but is gradually falling
into disuse for the reason that PARTICLES
of the shell and mud are liable to fly
into the face of the customer or remain
on the oyster when opened. Stabbing
an oyster is a Boston style. 1t it grad
ually being introduced all over, and
must supercede cracking ere long. To
stab an oyster the bivalve is held in the
hand. The knife is then run in until it
catches the eye of the oyster, and then
the shell is dexteriously taken off Some
men lay the oyster ON the block and
stab them instead of holding them in
their hands, but the principle is the
~ N. Y. Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
ssOes
THE GREAT AMERICAN LIARS.

The great American liars from Erie
Ia, and Texas have evidently formed
u partnership and established branch
offices IN all the chief towns and cities.
They are turning out copy fast. We
have only time Ia note the story of a
sparrow which catches six ducks every
day. taking hold OF them with its bill,
shaking them a. a dog does a rat, and
then throwing them over its head; of !:
Young man in Alabama who for several
years. being destitute OF beard, had Il
hard knot in his neck cut npcn and
found beard all rolled up and nicely
packed away IN this wen Of Il Bridge
port Comm "Proicssor'' who has in
vented brass belt with nipple from
which he noislessly projects IL pellet
and which. IN the presence Of Il witness.
killed dog in fifteen minutes without
the animals knowing it was hit: and
finally. of "A st. Louis man, who. bv
means "f two plates oi glass une-thirtv-
sixth Of an inch apart and filled in with
glyccrlne, has made telescope with
which he is able To- see a carminr sea
strange hat-llke birds, and insect men
with rudlinentary arms and wings, or
antcnna., who were fishing in the sea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14
30 90 Of THE JERSEY

NIth 1000. ra tlit.l tni stiH
Nlih u..a. l.. .N ii.u ani s.r,.
\ n.tl i.n .f...l lu p .r~ Yaiu aIlh
AIttir h.f i...., .ri
aii .Hi ~
lhep vrhnl, vintin. t.,',r
ID. rii..l siHl ~. lun,ti uai
- f.it 500 700. .f .iir
''tif,trh. .iftf,h. -tf,t b.
With Doe t.at.Ir meet ilttau in to-
Nh stretch. -ifrtsh. stretch.
tlii bee bead eansr isriin' thr,u.h
VIA m.an. tui ID De- sni t.sr..
Nlih i,tr- ani sigh. AMI ru,eu..
-it tast.i thr sif. f,ll a,ri chain.
Ari hii..l fhe nt.n HiR. became
Ni.i eri ..t
she ltt ftl ,t.-l in u,sl.
ftirt rifl. stA.
Win q i.sln thst itt knl hrt hoai.
"A hil. in ,ia.i lark
Tho nap.h,t iefis-, hid
tst. tfn T.. shf,.ls. TVS r.nt in 90 .uu
Ani o. HfN uas the maid
Ma-hinst,n ',iit,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14

AND lie DID.-"Pll tell you what, -
said prominent stock Spectator to the
proprietor OF an up town hotel the other
day, 'there is bound to be war between
France and China"
eyes, it looks that way"
1T will be certain to raise French
wines notch"
"Ics."
"And my advice to You is to lay in a
ful! stock at once, and thus get the ben
eft of the advance
"Thanks-I will"
And half an hour later he was tclc-
graphing to his cidermaker in New
Jersey to increase his order by 10 bar
rels.-iWall Street News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14

The Hampton family have lost by
death five or six children, but the births
are pretty much in the ratio OF the
deaths, SO that the family is far from
being childless \ few weeks ago there
was another death in the family. and
the undertaker's assistant called at the
house. \ small boy met him at the
door. els your pa in" "What do
YOU want to see him about ." II want
to ask him when the funeral will take
place" "Iou needn't see him then at
all, if that is all you want. | can tell
you that. Pa always buries Us at four
o'clock in the afternoon"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14

/ REMINDED HIM OF HoME.-"What
awfulIv soggy biscuits they had on the
table this morning. said Mrs. Weiss
brod to her lord and master, who sat by
her side on the veranda of the country
hotel; 'really | couldn't eat them. -
"They reminded You OF home, didn't
they, dearest ~ replied Wessbrod. "No
wonder they made you homesick and
destroyed your appetite" Mrs. W.,
who prides herself on her cookery, gives
Weissbrod look which is one part re-
proach to nine parts murder, and then
leaves him to enjoy his cigar in solitude
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-12-14

\ Social DIFFICULTY IN CHICAGo.-
"Why do you not invite Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Smith to your re-
ception? They are very nice ladies'"
EYES, but you see my husband don't
want me to associate with them"
"Indeed, what have they done?'
why, they got divorces from him,
and such actions, you know, are very
insulting to a sensitive man."