davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
Shipping Fine Stock TO New
Jersey.

Several Jersey calves born in Missis-
sippi, have been sold to stock breeders
recently: The last one was sold by
Hon. L. @, G. Lamar, from his farm
near Taylor, in Lafayette county. to
Senator Mcpherson of New Jersey for
handsome price. This calf is about two
months old, and has been registered as
''Senator Vest" Its dam is Col. Lamars
blue black beauty, "Lady Greenville,"
and its sire, "Lold Oxford" He is IL
grandson of Montgomery's champion
of America" and great grandson Of
Sutliffs "Paysey." He is of famous
lineage, and we doubt not but that the
herds of New Jersey, fine as they are,
will be greatly improved by the adds
ton of this little immigrant from "the
land of Dixie"
Prof. Loring, Commissioner of Agri
culture, says that Mississippi is destined
to be the great pasture land and breed
ing place of the Jerseys, and we expect
in the near future to be able to chroni-
Gle as many shipments to the East as she
is now making to Texas and other
Southern States.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

SENATOR Lamar is still in Wash
ington looking after important Mis-
sissippi interests at the Departments.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

A poor Chinese laundryman was
murdered by three roughs in Phila-
delphia last week for no other offence
than that of being a native Of the
"6'lowery Kingdom"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

ONE of the last official acts Of
Keifer, the Radical Speaker of the
late House, was to request the resig-
nation of one of the official steno-
graphers,and appoint his own nephew
to the vacancy. This is a genuine
case of 'nepotism."
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

The Government has at last concluded
the * animation of its army Of witnesses
in the Star Route cases, ard the defence
is now putting its witnesses upon the
stand
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

In private letter to the publishers
of the Examiner, Messrs. GAINES,
COLES & Co., of the popular Peach
wood Nurseries at State Line, Mis-
sissippi, say that aberdeen and We.
roma purchase more trees and plants
from us than any other towns in the
State" This fact is due to two rea-
sons-in The first place, they fill al
orders accurately with the very best
in their line; and in the second place
always inform the public, through
the columns Of the Examiner,o of their
readiness and ability to cater TO the
wants of The lovers Of flowers, shrub
berry, etc. The Peachwood Nurseries
gain favor with the public as each
succeeding year rolls around.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

NoRrH Carolina shipped last year
100000 barrels Of rosin and turpen-
tine.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

OATS, BRAN AND COTTON SEED
MEAL, FOR SALE BY WRENCH
CHEAP, FOR CASH, (i6tf.)
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

Ex-senator Window, of MINES
sofa, is advertising the splendid resi-
dence he recently erected in Wash
ington, for sale, and will hereafter
reside in New York. His recent
defeat has disguised him with Min
nesota, and demonstrated to other
men prominent in politics the folly of
attempting to win public esteem and
confidence by playing the demagogue.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

Mr.. +. M. CABOT, Tax Assessor Of
Monroe county, publishes list of APP
pointments this morning, ct which be
desires the tax payers to meet him On
the dates given. 1t is his duty this yeal
to assess the real estate, and as it is al
most matter of impossibility to obtain
a perfectly correct list, as to names of
owners and numbers OF lands, he is
particularly anxious to meet those of the
people who failed to attend at his former
appointments, as well us all others, in
order that his assessment roll when
turned over to the Board Of Supervisors
shall be MS nearly corr, CT as it is posi-,
bic to make it. Mr.. Cabot is working
tirelessly and the prompt aid of the
people will greatly facilitate. his labors.
WE feel compelled to decline publish
ing the communication of our friend and
subscriber, "a Voter" on the sui jest of
county officers, third termism, etc., for
the reason that it is perfectly legitimate
for any one to announce himself for an
Office and procure his election if he can
do so, and not the province of public
journal to make distinctions, even to the
extent Of lending the use of its columns,
in cases where the parties are all men,
bers of the Democratic party, and gen.
tlemen Of unquestioned integrity and
acknowledged ability. The people are
the sovereigns in this matter and what
ever they decree in the premises will be
admitted by all to be "the law of the
land" The EXAMINER has no choice to
express in favor nor against any Of the
several candidates announced in its
columns, but pledges its earnest support
to all the nominations made by the con.
vention when it shall have assembled,
and each and every one whose name is
now before the people or may hereafter
be presented, as subject to nomination
by Democratic Convention, must make
the same pledge.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the post office
in Aberdeen, Miss, for the week ending
Friday March 9th, 1888.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-03-15

IT is a very rare thing for Con-
gresham to elicit applause from his
colleagues when addressing the
House on so dull a question as the
Tariff, but this unusual tribute Of
praise was accorded to our able Rep
resentative, Hon. H. L. Muldrow,
when he spoke upon the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Episcopal Convention.

Philadelphia, 13.-Ths Episcopal con
vention opened as usual with prayer
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was invited
to the meeting Of the house. The COM
mittee considering graduated representa- :
ton, reported no radical change. The
following additional rubic was referred:
"Holy communion shall not be cele-
brated in any congregation unless some
are present, ready and expected to par.
take with the priest"
The house went into committee of the
whole on the report OF the joint commit-
tee on revision OF the prayer bock. Sec
ton frat of the resolution relstive to the
feast of the TRANSFORMATION. WIS taken
up. The discussion differed little from
tina. Of the preceding days. Rev. DR.. Egar
denied that all his authorities were
Romish. The vote on the amend men, thut
the sixth day of August will be reserved
IS the feast of the TRANSPORTATION. re-
suited Is ayes TO IS nays. Hamilton Fish
offered an Amendments to add the
words, or to the 18Th Of Jarusry az may
hsresfter be determined. Rejected by
very large vote. Sections z and z we're
smeDded in the words and phrssss.
The commitsa rose and adjourned.
The house Of bishops did OILY routine
work. After adjournment Lord Coler-
idge arrived and was presented TO the
bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Capital Chips.

Washington, 12-Folger says he vii
pr obably issue call for per cents. THU
afternoon. The call will be for SIS, 200,
600.
AZ 3 result OF further dsliberation on
the subject and in accordance with the
preference Of Hancock and other officera,
to-day, it has been decided that Hancock
shall remain in command of the Division
Of the Atlantic, with headquarters Of
New York; that Schofeld shall take
command of the Division Of Missouri,
with headquarters at Chicago, and Cen
eral Pope will succeed the last named in
command of the Pacific division, with
headquarters at San Francisco. Brigadier-
General Augur succeeds Msjor- Gen ersi
Pope in command Of the Department Of
Texas, with headquarters at Fort Lea
YER worth. Brigadier- Gsaersl r 8.
Mackenzie ill succeed General Aagar
in command Of the Department. Of Texas.
The Department Of the South hss bean
consolidated with the Department Of the
East, with Hancock in command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
YelESw Fever,

New Orleans, 12.-Pcayusc's Mobile
specia: DR.. Posrd telegrephs from
Brewster. "During the past few days I
have not had sufficient help to bury the
dead" Regarding the nature of the
disease lie says: Estate as q fast there
have bean no deaths from black vomit
here. The matter elected by soae Of the
sick, beaTe about the same relation to
the blacas vomit Of yellow fever that
sherry wine does to ink. The constituted
parts are bile and gastre mucus, which
contains traces Of cosgulsted blood and
charccsl water. Ten new cases to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
The Eetribution Army.

Philadelphia, IA public meeting,
about ten persons present, was held 10
the Fourteenth Ward this evening, in
favor Of the nomination of Tilden and
Hendricks on the Democratic ticket Of
1876. General William B. Thomas de-
livered an address and an organization
was resolved upon TO be called ''The
National Army of Retribution, with
an auxiliary corps in every state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

..eOO BUILDING LOT 3x1o, ON sEOoNr
wv North street, three quarters Of
block vest of q. G. Railroad
$500 LOT 5x2o RODS, ON ELEVENTH
VOoo East, between First and Second
South, in 18th Ware.
400 SPLENDID BUILDING LOT 1Ox
wv. 10 rods, in 11th Ward, near car
line. We'll sell in parts
S2SOO TEN ACRES OF FIRST.CLASS
poooO' land within one block OF street
car line, and facing Liberty Park east. For
urther particulars inquire, at my ONCE.
00O BUILDING LOT 6xX10 RODS,
PA east 'front.' situated in the 18th
Ward, and close to car line
$1,000 A GOOD BUILDING LOT 41Sx9
~ ~" rods, large enosgh for two build
ineS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Pleading for Yantiervoore.

Leavenworth. KS, 12.-Ths reunioz
of soldiers and sailors closed to-day,
after most enjoyable meeting Of three
days. At the full meeting this afternoon
the following was unanimously adopted:
TIC Postasaster Gresham, Washiag ton:
Twenty thousand old soldiers, presen.
here in compsnionship, respectfully re
Tsnderyoort, to the position from which
he was recently, By your orders, re-
moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

This Famous English
Thread, which stands I'M
rivaled throughout the
world for smoothness of
finish and for strength of
cord, will shortly be intro
duced in this market. 1t is
The only Thread in the
American market that is
made in ENGLAND, and is 80
per cent. stronger than anV
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
lence of BROOKS THREAD
is well knownin every FAM
lily which has ever used it.
For Hand or Machine
Work.
GEO. WHITFIELD
2I9 Pine Street,
San Francisco, CAL,
Sole Agent for The Pacific
Coast and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
All Serene.

Madrid, 12.-Sagasta is fully satisfied
with the last dispatch from the SpapisA
ambassador, in which he explains the
friendly assurances and candid explaua'
tons rendered by Prime Minister Ferry.
The Alfonso incident is therefore conaid-
cred at an end. The Spanish govern
ment, with the assent Of France, has
announced that such is the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
The Canal Ring.

Buffalo, l2.-Cansl boatmen 8. q meet
ing tonight, demanded from Governor
Cleveland the removal of Shsnshan,
superintendent of public works, undo:
whose fostering care it was declared the
West Shore railrosd was taking posses
sion OF the banks of the Erie Canal, the
great regulator Of freight rates between
the west and the seaboard. Appointment
to position upon the canal of ward bum
mers and caucus manipulators il one OF
the specific charges made, calling ior the
removal of Shanahan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

81 buy DIR. Benson's Celery and
ChGnaoDatle Pills and introduce them
s0here0er I go. Personal kfloao ledge
and experience of their effects on
Others prompts this act" Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, St. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
giSts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Another Steamship Company.

Albany, 13.-The following capitalists
fled articles for incorporating the United
States Steamship Mail Company with q
capital OF 81, 600, COO. q w. Quintard,
John Roach, E. A. Quintard, Parker
@. Chandler, Eugene L. Renee and
John j. Waterbury. The line Ia to Iun
from Atlantic to Potosi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Winnepeg Waits.

Chicago, 12.-Tsnes Winnspeg' spe-
cisl: Msjor Rogers, in charge OF The
Canadian Pacific survey through the
Rocky Mountains. has discovered q
direct lire for the road by which the dis.
lance from Winnipeg to Port Moody will
be emily 1,460 miles.
A snowstorm at Winnipeg for two
days formed basis for excellent sleig b.
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Building sites For Sale.

1oSO A CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON
@llOO First South street, 5xl0 rods, south
front, rice neighborhood.
AOSO BUILDING LOT IN FOURTEENTH
pow ward, near County Courthouse, 2xl0
ego CORNER BUILDING LOT, $40
SOJO rods, in Eleventh ward, one block
from car line.
$500 BUIIp DINO IL LIT T, assA Rods
OsO BUILDING LOT 715x8% RODS,
990U close to Main street, as q whole or
IN parts, on the installment plan.
OTOO0 A CHOICE BUILDING LOT 4X8
SlOOO rods, with stable of five stalls on
Seventeenth ward bench. near to business
centre, affoYding fine view.
SoSo CORNER LOT, 1ox10 RODS IN
SooO Eleventh ward, one block from car
NO ANY PERSON WISHING TO LAY THE
foundation for q home. I have yet SIX
building lots near the u. T. q. depot, for
sale on the instalment plan; l have already
sold twenty.six out OF the thirty-two lots int
which block "a, plat G was sub. divided. The
terms are easy. and the conditions of sale are
worthy of consideration. For further partic-
ulars inquire at my office.
SoOO right to alleywsy, south front, on
Fourth South street, Tenth Ward, near ca.
Eo0o A CHEAP LOT, THREE AND A
w naI Dy l0a tooe, east AEOut ,uus
shade trees, good water supply. half block
| from car line; Eleventh Ward.
SISO LOT 3I10 RODS, EAST FRONT
S4oo en- West Temple street. Fourth
T10no A CHOICE LOT, 4xs ROD, ON
OIOOO Seventeenth Wrrd bench, near to
business eeptre, affording fine view.
| S0OOO CHOICE LOT, 10x20 RODS,
| SHOOO south front, on FouIt South,
between Fourth and Fifth East streets, to be
sold as Who'll. or in parts; for part iculars
S1O0 LOT 8xiO RODS, IN ELEVENTH
s125 TOT azlO RODS, IN ELEVENTH
S1sO CORNER LOT. 5,1o RoDs,soUrH
Q1oO front. in Twenty-fIst Ward, half a
| block from car line.
5000 LOT 5xIo RODS IN TWENTY
qIoo first Ward, near ear line.
S1 0S0 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT IN
ness, south front, 4x10 rods.
| S6SO TWENTY ACRES OF LAND, SIT
QooO uated under the South Jordan
Canal; good water title, all under cultivation;
SO acres In lucerne.
NE0n LOT 4IIO RODS, WITH FOUNDA.
UJuu ton for house of four rooms
In Eleventh Ward, half block from car line
Xxx LOT 3x10 RODS, EAST FRONT
pLoo situated three blocks west of the
! GOSO LOT 4I1O RODS, CHOICE FRUIT
pow situated In TeEth Ward, close te
S1eOO A FINE PIECE OF BUILDING
| QIOOO ground, 61zx9 rodst to an alIev wav
east front, on Second Esst street. near I Id
! erty Park csr line; to be sold as whole or il
iparts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiiohs Care Is the remedy for you
said by L. q Il I Drug Store lN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
ELI B. KELSEY.
Real Estate, Loan and General House Agent
OFFICE: Nos. % & rs FIRST SOUTH STREET.

NOTICE.
o City, eexchan
to
critics sell
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
Good Cheap Reading Matter.

Saur's Book and News Depot is now be-
ing reorganlzed and stocked with an i'm
mense line of all kinds of books and sta
tlonery tor the fall and winter trade. Ev-
erything usually kept in our largest "ook
stores will be found on sale here and at
prices way below those of former years, in
fact lower than they have ever been
known. Blank books will be among the
specialtics and great care has been exer-
cised in selecting complete line of several
different grades, including the best and
cheapest. 1t will be we'll to remember
that for the next 60 days Saur will have
his subscription books open to all who
may wish to subscribe for any book, mag
azine or paper, at club rates, which will
give al! chance to secure their reading
matter at the very lowest rates, who may
wish to take advantage of it. Please call
at Saur's Book Store and get list of the
names of about 500 of those standard
cheap books which he has just got in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
From Liberty Township.

Corn husking has commenced, but corn
is in bad condition.
Wheat looks well. Hogs are down in
the mouth; cause-poor corn.
From the amount of ditching being
done, and the amount of tile being hauled,
it looks as if the farmers at least would
try to raise crop of corn next year.
understand that Mr.. John Williams, OF
Fulton county, lost his barn and contents
by fire on last Sunday evening.
Business is lively in Ratsville, the gro
Gerry business by John and the dresmak
ing by Miss p, and the veterinary and
hunting by DR.. P. & Sons.
There was quite fight in the village on
Saturday. Testers hired man said that
the toe nails and eye-balls lay thick in the
street. Both combatants came outjust as
Hoadly did-ahead.
Ratsville is a small village, 5H miles
northwest of Liberty Center and 7 miles
northeast OF Napoleon.
SUBSCRIBER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
A new stock of 20 cent bush
ell Baskets, and all other kinds
cheap at Cary's. st

A Napoleon correspondence in the Bee
says. "Old Squire Thompson who keeps
the hotel near the depot has finally come
to the conclusion that he is no Judge of hu-
man nature and that his eyes are not so
bright but the proverbial wool can be
drawn over them, and he now wears the
war paint tor all who can't "put up'' in ad-
vance. Recently an ordinary looking in
dividual put up at the house, and after
telling the Squire that he was name
sake This name being Thompson, as
well as Democracy, kind of kindred
feeling pervaued the heart of the Squire,
and in few moments the Squire and his
namesake were tracing back their ances-
try, and l guess If the Squire had traced
back to the ark the stranger would have
had a deck hand relationship to captain
Noah. The war OF 1872 was discussed and
the 'Squire's grandfather, who had hand
in that atfray, didn't get into Putrin- Bay
minute head of the strangers grand
uncle.
AS the boarders came in to supper the
Squire introduced them to his nalflesake,
"who If they were not relations, their fore
fathers tit in the war of18l2." After supper
the stranger told the Squire that he had
just been west after his sick brother and
had just sent him on home to Michigan,
and as soon as he got there he would send
back money to pay his way, as the money
of both had to be taken to send the sick
one home. Until that time he would have
to trust to the 'Squire's hospitality, which
he knew twas characteristic OF the Thomp-
son family" Tuesday night the Squire
retired to bed, leaving his namesake sit
ting in the office wondering why he did
not get remittance from his brother.
The remittance must have come through
the night for the following morning the
cigar-case was found burst, the cash al
ways left therein and some cigars gone, as
was the stranger "who's forefathers fit
in the war of 1872" and the 'Squire's
confidence in the Thompson family very
much impaired"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
The Democracy JOllify.

Being made glad over the overwhelming
Democrtic victory at the polls this fall,
the Democracy of Napoleon determined to
have joliitication meeting, and set last
Friday night as the time, but owing to
the inclemency of the weather and other
reasons beyond their control the meeting
was postponed until Monday evening,
when jolly time was had. The weath:r
was quite cool, but by o'clock the pub
lie square was full OF people. A big bon
fire was kindled and continued to burn
brightly ior hours. The music for the oc-
casion was Furnished by the Napoleon
Brass Band, Glanz's Band and the 10th
Regt. Drum Corps, and the air was full of
melody. Added to this was the boys and
their tin horns, who were out in full force
renting the air with all manner of noises.
At 7:3O Judge Meekison mounted wag-
on in the midst of the throng, and after
stating the object of the meeting, followed
by few appropriate remarks called upon
Mr.. VIM. Ii. Hubbard, who had been Sc
lected to present the flag to the banner
township. Mr.. Hubbard responded and
made good speech; short but to the point.
He presented the flag to representatives
from Ridgeville township in appropriate
words, but we are sorry to say there was
no one to respond.
The next speaker was the Hon. w. D..
Hill, Democratic Congressman-elect from
this District, who was with us upon invi-
tation. Mr.. Hill, in his characteristic off
hand way, made a very pleasing little
speech, Keeping his hearers in good humor
throughout. At this stage, the evening
being so chilly, it was deemed advisable
to cut the speaking short, and let the
large crowd have the benefit of the fire
works display. The display lasted for an
hour and was perhaps the finest ever had
in Napoleon.
Quite large number of country people
were in attendance enjoying the occasion.
But the bad condition of the roads and
cool weather kept many from coming who
wished to ma ticinate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
PrOInpt Business.

AS will be seen by the annexed letter
the insurance policy of $4,000 held by the
late VIM. Sheffield in the Equitable Life
Assurance Society has already been paid.
The proofs of death were forwarded on the
10th inst. and the check for the full amount
dated on the 10th, or three days after.
This we call prompt business, and speaks
volumes for the company:
NAPOLEON, o. Oct. %, 1888.
L. B. Gay, ESQ.,, Gen'l. Manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society:
Dear Sir:--I have this day received from
your Special Agent, L. B. Hatch, the sum
of ten Thousand three hundred and sixty
five dollars, being the amount due on pol
icy No. 1854 in your society on the life
ofmy husband, VIM. Sheffield. I desire
to express my satisfaction and apprecia-
tion of the very prompt settlement of this
claim. The proofs were forwarded to you
on the 10th inst, the check is dated 10th,
and I am in receipt OF it to-day. Such set
Elements merit my thanks and must COM
mend your Society to the patronage of all
desiring Life Insurance.
HULDA SHEFFIELD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25
DJ Ed,

SKATEs.-Near Waterville, Lucas coun-
ty, O., Sept. II, 1888, Asbury P. Skates,
aged "a years, months.
The subject of this notice was born in
Henry county May lS, 1919, was good
consistent Christian. But he fell victim
to the dreadful disease consumption,
which ended his life. Heleaves wife and
three children and large circle of rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss, but
their loss is his gain. Funeral services by
Elder G. N. Rellman, of tho Church of God,
assisted by Elder l.. Altman.
L. X. r.
DoYLE.-At tho County In6rmary, on
the 10Th of October, 1888, Geo. Doyle, of
Washington tp., aged % years.
SM1Tu.-At the County Infirmary, on
the 22d of Oct, 1883, John Smith, aged 40
years.