davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

Hon. Ethel Barksdale, Representative
in Congress for the 9TH District, an
nounces a competitive examination to be
held at the office of the State Superin.
tendent OF Education at jackson, on the
End of August, for West Point Cadet
ehin
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

FRANCE will by the end of the pres
ent year have over two thousand miles
of her telegraph line buried in the
earth. We have heard a great deal
of talk on the subject in this country,
but still the ungainly post offend the
sight in all our large cities.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
EDITORIAL MATTER,
ON Tri-Weekly issues OF FRIDAY & Monda
Ex-Speaker Randall.

A correspondent enquiries who
were appointed on the Tariff Com
mittee by Mr.. Randall when Speaker.
We will answer:
The committee was composed OF
Fernando Wood, N. Y; Tucker, Va;
Morrison, ILL.,; MiNs, Texas; Carlisle,
KY; FELTON,, Ga; Phelps, New Jer-
sey, and Gibson, La, Democrats,
with five Republicans, Garfield, Kel-
ley, Dunnell, Coneer and Frye.
On that committee, were eight
Democrats and five Republicans
which was the number they were en-
titled to according to established
custom.
In this list will be recognized the
names of the ablest Revenue Reform.
ers in the country-including Mr..
Carlisle, of Kentucky; Mr.. Tucker, of
Virginia; Morrison, OF Illinois, and
Mills, of Texas.-JackSon Clari0n
The Chairman of this Committee,
which by the way is called the"Com-
mittee on Ways an Means, was that
veteran Statesman Fernando Wood
of New York, whose last hours OF
public service were given to the pas
sage of the bill providing for fund
ing the maturing U. S. Bonds at
three per cent.-a bill that after suc-
cessfully running the gauntlet of
both Houses, was vetoed by Hayes
at the urgent dem and of John Sher-
man, then Secretary of the Treasury.
The heroism cf this veteran Demo,
crat, who, with the recognized grasp
of death upon him and the mill
stones that marked three score and
ten, behind him, stood in his place
though suffering agony from cruel
and relentless disease to fight the
good fight through, presents one of
the noblest and saddest pictures in
the history of American Legislation.
Our cotemporary can number him as
another of the persistent advocates
of Revenue Reform, appointed by
Sam Randall.
VIM. II. FELTON,, of Georgia, q
"dreenbacker Independent" was
also low tariff man, and if we arc
not greatly mistaken, Garfield elaine
ed to be Revenue Reformer.
In the committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures that report
ed the "Silver Bill,' Randall gave
heavy majority of mem,e to the
friends of the Silver Dollar.
On the Committee on the "Levees
and Improvements of the Mississippi
River" he allowed the friends of this
work to almost dictate the commit
tee membership.
In the matter of "Public Build.
ings and Grounds" he gave us a
committee willing to appropriate
hundred thousand dollars to the
erection of Court House and Post
Office at our State Capital.
He appointed COMMITTEE on
Commerce" that was willing to make
liberal appropriations for every river
and harbor we have in our State
that asked recognition at the hands
of the Government.
He appointed committee on the
judiciary that reported the bill that
made the stocking of Federal juries
impossible.
He appointed "Committe on
Military Affairs" that insisted upon
disbanding the Army unless the ap-
preparation bill for its maintenance
should provide against the use of
soldiers at the polls.
He appointed q COMMITTEE on
Appropriations" that reduced the
expenditures of the Government in
every branch and department, to the
line of economical administration.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The law went into operation in
New Jersey last week prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco in any
form to youths under sixteen years
OF age, under heavy penalties.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

John Roach g. Sons of Philadel~
pbia were tho lowest bidders for the
contract to build the four steel
cruisers for the navy, and the steam
naval dispatch boat
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

THIS is to certify that we bought over -Four
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of Dr. DromgoOl',
ENGlIsu FI1NiALi. BirrERs and Biileys StI4tNI
ArI1l,IFNT during the year 1891, and from per
sonal observation and public opinion, take nucl
plasurc in recommending them as worthy ul pub
lic confidence and favor.
THOMSON. GEORGE x Co.,.
wholesale Druggist Gpl,r- 'ou Texas
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The Mormons seem to be making
great headway in recruiting for their
sect in England, Wales. Switzerland
and Norway
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
LII Was His Duty and Ike Did.

PHILADELPHIA; PA. June 30.-Ex-
Speaker Samuel j. Randall, having
had his attention called to charges
recently made public, that as speaker
of the house he was responsible for
the failure of Mr.. Tilden to secure
the presidency in 1877, because he
refused to allow the democrats in the
house to flibUster in order to carry the
counting Of the electoral vote beyond
the 4th of March, said the creation OF
the electoral commission was the
work of democratic house and re-
publican senate and in framing that
commission it was made mandatory
that there should be no delay in either
body in making the count. 1t was
his duty to obey, not to defy, the law
and no matter how strongly the sym
pathies of his heart were with his par
ty, during the performance Of an act
without precedent in the history OF
the nation, his most solemn Judgment
taught him that no error, no deviation
from the rugged path Of duty pre-
scribcd by law must be made by him
and he endeayorcd to perform his duty
to his country as God gave him the
light to see it. One of Mr.. Randoll's
most intimate friends, in speaking OF
this matter, says: "lIad Speaker Ran
dali permitted the house to flibustol
over the disputed vote Florida, Louis,
lana, and South Carolina, and the re.
suit of the electoral vote had not beer
reached until March 4, that woulC
not have seated Mr.. Tilden in the
presidential chair; it would have left
the country without a president Oh
Vica T,rnSiJnpt
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
MY WIFE HAD FITS.

"FoR 35 years says our correspondent
Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Lenawce Co..
Mich, my wife had fits. They would last
about an hour, and sometimes longer,
Son,dritdm Ncrciic has permanently cured
lpt
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
MAKE 4 EiRsA
Ne'er submit TO any wrong!

Ne'er submit to any wrong!
Make kick!
Though your voice become gong;
Though the strife be sore and long;
Though ltleavcs you weak aud sick
Make kick!
Right is might for honest men!
Make II kick
Never mind the where or when:
Though the odds be one to ten
Show yourself Il plucliy chick
Make kick
Though it gives the lawyers wealth,
Make kick
Poverty oft takes on wealth,
Fight the wrong by force, by stealth! !!
Always to your motto stick!
Make a kick
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The receipts of the Government
from import duties on the 3rd inst,
ran up to S1,657740.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
IN the SltS VI bOuisVllIeion
tuesday. July 81 1893
JULY DRAWING,

iFuU lllAeS. ....s..-'... ..-.--ts.. 3 Eg.tNN
Whole Tickets. ~. Hn,fTie ic;rrt ~ Ttckets xse
% Tekct- 100 Dotlnrp
Remit Money or Bank Draft IN Letter o.,
send by Express DOnf send On Reg.sfere,f
Letter or I'oStoDice OrdeT. Orders OF s5 ana
upward by ENlicSs, can be- scEt AZ our exneucr
Address all orders 20 Il. NJ. BOARDMAN.
0omler-L---lM- MuunMs. .L.oLl.vLLLr. "
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

IT is expected that another call for
bonds for redemption will be made
in few days.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The following is the Address of Wei
come delivered before the State Press
Association, by that gifted lady and
writer, Mrs. mobile MCGEE SMELL, at
Concert Hall, Columbus, on Wednesday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Tossed up by an Engine.

 A Som or Policeman Beegan Gets in the
 Way of Q Train on the Derby Road, h
 Thrown Into the -Ahr and Falls Untne
 jured in the Dftchs
 The Il year old son of Officer Began was running along the Derby railroad track in company with another little boy just as the 3:15 train from Ansonia wss coming in yester- day afternoon. The boys were between How ard avenue and Cedar street when the train reached them and the Beegan boy jumped Just ahead of the engine, trying to cross the track, apparently to see how near he could come to being hit without being hit. But he was not quick enough, and the engine struck him, tossing him up in the air. The boy fell back on the front of the engine and was rolled one side into the ditch. The train was stopped and the engineer hurried to the spot where the boy lay expecting to find him seriously injured. Such was not the case, however, for the boy got up when he recovered his breath, winked at the en- gineer, and walked of bearing only few slight scratches. He will be more careful in the future about running races with the en- zine even on the Derby road. His escape from injury is almost miraculous.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
" WILSONIA ;" AND PHYSICIANS,
New Article August A.

In making our promised appeal to Anatomy and Physiology to help us to solution of the nature of animal life, we will not weary our reader with too much of anatomical detail, but employ only enough nnine the nrst place. the indispensable agency of native celforee acting through its messengers the by which that force ig conveyed, and in the second. to try and convince our perhaps skepticsl force with the vital force of Hahnemann, and that
 both one and the same with that force which is called magnssc. .i Tn % osner words to enaeayor to organism is essentially and absolutely magnetic
 in lts 9afufe M & ana m 1tg % ana most mpoE
 modified and impaired by disease the application the nstrnment for the restoration of that cell and nerve force which has been impaired and lost. sGed gave to man the duty of breathing By the function of respiration those blood changes continually operation which the body from the diseasepro- ducing clements that turk in the blood which needs the mysterious changes effected by contact with the surrounding air. But what it that stimulates the respiratory organs to breathe continuously from second to second, minute to minute hour to year during ife's ftfu span The fscetious French phyBoIogist gets rid of the pertinent inquiry by de-
 claring that we breathe because always con soious of ''besoin de respirer," necessity for breath. True, but whence comes the necessity, and what gives the power to supply that necessity? Be fore answering this question let make our ap peal to Anatomy and Physiology Closely associated with, and dating their origin from the most vital portions of the brain and it's proIoneation fhe Me dulla Oblongatau there arise certain nerves whose organs the heart and lungs the play Of whose functions must go uninterruptedly while the lamp of life burns, be extingushed in the darkness of death. These nerves in the language of anatomy are called respectively the pneumogastrio, spinal cegsory phrenic and others of the spinal nerves For the present we will leave out of consideration the great sympathetic, whose mysterious power we will endeavor to analyze later on. The pneumoeastrio nerves complex in their structure their asso- cistions. They are richly endowed with cen-force from cell contribution hence their vivid vitality They also parake largely of what called the white and gray matter of the brain and spinal chord hence the properties of motion and general ser sation which they so Mberal1y bestow upon the organs of voice, lungs heart stomach liver, intestines etc. The powere but to lesser degree, belong to the other Berves above mentioned. Let follow them on their wandering and their mission of life and health. To be extended August 3lst.
 d&ws JULIUS IVES Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
FuneraI ofDr. James Brown.

The funeral of the late Dr. James Brown, of Waterbury, was largely attended at his residence, 123 East Main street, yesterday. The Rev. MT. Anderson ofioiated, assisted by the Rev. MT. Sslkirk, of Albany. MT. Nathan Dikeman and Maj, Spencer were masters of ceremonies and Messrs. J. w.. Webster. E. s. Hoyt, N. D. Granniss, B. l.. Frisbie, c. w. Gillette c. H. Carter, R. E. Hitchcock and B. P. Chatfield were pail bearers Many of the prominent residents of Waterbury were present on the solemn and impressive occasion.
 Fractured Her Collar Bone at High Rock.
 Mrs Willis Johnson, who resides at 14 Clay street, Waterbury, went to High Rock Grove Tuesday to spend the day with some friends from Torrington. While descending the steps leading from the rink, Mrs John son slipped and fell sustaining fracture of the collar bone. Dr. Pulver, of Seymour, who was on the grounds, located the injury and after rendering such service as WAS in his power, Mrs. Johnson was taken home and Dr. Mum summoned, who reduced the frac ture, and the sufferer was quite comfortable yesterday. Mrs. Johnson is 65 years old, but enjoys excellent health and has 8 strong con stitution, and no doubts are entertained of her speedy and entire recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Milford and Orange Fet-

At the annual fair of the Milford and Orange Agricultural society, which is to be held at Milford on September 18th and 18th. it is expected that it will be one of the most successful fairs ever given by this society. The bountiful-harvest promises a maRnif- cent display of cereals, vegetables and fruits and large exhibit of domestic articles and manufactured goods is also promised. This year the fair will be in the circuit of races, and as over $500 is promised in premiums, 1t IS far to presume that some first class norses VII! be entered. The president of 1he association is Albertus N. Clark of Orange, who has filled this position with great acceptance for the past few wears,
 There will be four classes of races as I' foI. lows; 2:32, 2;40, 2:50, and 800. The purses are $2Oo in each class. The entries.
 I1 which will close on September 4th, should be Milford. Mles'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Church Reopening.

The Episcopal Church, AnsOnta-Its Im-
 provement.
 The Episcopal church, Ansonia, will be reopene1 next Sunday for services at 1O:45 and 7:3o. The interior of the church has been extensively renovated by frescoing the side walls and all the ceiling included under the side roofs The same patterns and colors have been used as before, in order to pre- serve the harmony of design. The outside of the building has received two coats of paint and now stands out as fresh and beau tiful as when finished seven years ago.
 The Sunday school room has been greatly improved. Particular attention has been given to have it free from dampness and ven- tilated in the best manner. The windows have been cut down to the size of 5 it. 6 in, and three entrances have been provided two from the outside and one from within. Iron sustaining posts have replaced the awk- ward wooden ones, and have added consider ably to the safety of the church as it was found that several of the old posts were de- cayed at the bottom. The room has been finished throughout in white paint, with ap- propriate wainscoting and mouldings. The chairs are new and are of the best perforated Toatkern
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
BOLTON & NRRLY, SUCCESSORS TO EDWARD VALLEY & CO.
New Haven, August 25, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC <:

firm takes place to-day Afer an active nus Maley field
 
   determination to  reputation of this well house
  great 
  facilities equal to and complete stock o change in the firm We have completed goods have been that should
  balance of the valuation that must NEXT goods must sold in order to  On behalf visit We welcome should time have
  that liberal  remain
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Death of MT. George A. shubert.

large crowd of friends will learn with
 sorrow of the death of MT. George A. Shu-
 bert which occurred last evening about nine
 o'clock at his residence, No. 54I William
 street MT. Shubert went to his office in the morning to prosecute his days business, ap-
 parently in his usual health. Not returning
 to dinner a member of the family repaired
 to the efice and discovered him in an un-
 conscious state. carriage was obtained
 and he was conveyed to his home and Dr.
 Winchell attended him, but medical aid was
 of no avail. He partly revived, but sank
 away again into an unconscious state. The
 deceased was one of the most skilled men in
 his business in the State and at one time prosecuted a larges business. He furnish ed the cut stone for some of our prin- cipal public edifces and had many important contracts. Reverses overlook him bringing financial disaster. He rallied from them however and for number of years past had conducted the New Haven stone yard, No. of Philadelphia and was one of the old members of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, Knight Templar and an Odd Eel low, also a member of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association. A brother, James Shu- bert, was about dozen years ago member of the police force of this city and is now 8 police officer at Ocean Grove, N. J. Deceased was man true to his convictions, kind hearted and generous, firm Democrat and was warmly esteemed His health of late years had been somewhat impaired. He leaves family who will deeply mourn his loss as that of a kind husband and affection ate father. His age was 63.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
Charter kPnrk Races

Not one of the trotting tracks composing the grand trotting circuit has offered SO large or so excellent a list of entries as has been secured by the managers of Charter Oak Park, Hartford, for the four days meeting to be inaugurated on the 4th of September. In all there are 96 entries for the eight trotting races, two pacing contests, the double team exhibition and the special race to beat his record by Jay Eye See. Thete are 4 entries for the free for all pacing match. Il for the 2:23 race, 10 for the SIC, ,0OO PHO purse, 15 for the 2:29 race, 10 for the 2:37 race, for the double team race, 20 for the 2:25 race, 10 gor the 2:21 race, 9 for the 2:33 race and 5 for the 2:2O pacing class
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
PeraOnaIs

Ex-Senator Mills was expected to sail from
 Europe for home yesterday.
 Rev. Burdett Hart and daughter May have
 returned from Europe.
 MT. Lucius E. Maynard, one of Middle. l towns most respected citizens, died Monday evening.
 1 Professor Wayland, Professor Johnson T. Platt, Donald G. Mitchell and M. F. Tyler will read important papers at the session of the National Prison association, which begins at Saratoga next Monday.
 The Naugatuok Sentinel says: The dis covery of petroleum at Canon City, Neva- da bids fair to put one of our fellow towns | men in the position of an oil king, John D. Ballou, Esq, owning about 1,9Oo acres of land in the immediate vicinity of the wells. We understand he has received several flat tering offers to lease land, taking share. in the yield of oil, but doesn't care to measure his wealth by the barrel.
 Report came to Beacon Falls Monday that William Kurer, superintendent of the woolen mill at Chester, Penn. had been killed by the cars last Saturday, but gave no particu- lars or the cause of his death. MT. Kurer was formerly superintendent for the old
 
 woolen company in Beacon Falls. and was e very efficient man in a woolen mill
 Lyman A. Clinton has purchased lot on Woodbridge street, Ausonia, of Mrs. Char lette Clark, size 13Ox1OO, on which he is about to erect two dwellings-one for occu- pancy, the other to rent.
 The Evansville, Indiana, Journal of re- cent date has notice of the death of young man named William P. Baker, aged q years, of whom the editor speaks in the highest terms of commendation for his very many excellent qualities. The deceased was the son of Sybel A. and the late John S. Baker, well known in Birmingham, Ct., twenty years ago, and much respected.
 Rev. M. H. Houghton is stopping at Den. l Mans6eldis at the mouth of the East Haven l river. He has 8 cottage there and is enjoy ing himself immensely He was in the city ! yesterday Hooking as brown as berry" and | is evidently in the enjoyment of the best of occupy his pulpit at the Church of the Mes- siah next Sunday morning.
 Dr. Carl E. Linquist son of Dr. M. E. Lin quist, has arrived safely in Sweden en route to Vienna, at which latter place he proposes | remaining year to get the benefit of the l medical advantages which that city pos | sesses.
 George, the Il year old son of HIS. .Cowles, 1 of Suffeld, was playing leap-frog Tuesday | noon about in front of the First National | bank, when he fell and broke his left arm | between the shoulder and elbow.
 Miss Lucy s. Merwin. for several years | teacher in room five of the Central school, | Mddletown, has resigned and will go to Pue- bio, Colorado.
 Ex-Selectman Lawton and wife, of Middle town, are making ten days trip through | Canada |
 Mir. D. l.. Naples died suddenly at his home in Norwich Monday morning, at the | age of geyenty-seven. MT. Naples retired | from active business some years ago on ac- | count of poor health and has been gradually | failing for year OF two. He was the father | of 3. ". Nsplss, of the NoEEsEk Hour. 1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
The Fish OomnaissiOners.

On Tuesday the fish commissioners were in Bridgeport and heard witnesses for the pur- pose of obtaining evidence whereby limits sf the natural oyster and clam grounds of the harbor of Bridgeport might be defined. Yes terday the commissioners with 8 tug from Belle Dock, New Haven, made a personal in- spection of oyster ground off this harbor. This work done, the Bridgeport matter fixed, triie of o5 ster ground in Greenwich to pass on, and the outlines of all natural oyster beds on the Connecticut shore will have been established.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-30
SUMMER BoARDERs.

SUMMER BoARDERs. Are you fond of summer boarders Do you think that they are fine If so, pray you listen
 To little sketch of mine. Round . pretty little cottage
 Framed about with leaves of green Standing there and murmur1ng mildly Groups of boarders now are seen. ''strange that dinner isn't ready Tig uncommon late to-day We must wait this tardy movement Be VIC hungry as we may" ''Thers's the bell, hear 1t faintly, Let each one himself prepare. Careful now, don't smash your elbows dotng down the crooked stairs." "Tis the same old scene as ever Nothing here but begRars' fare, Conee very weak and feeble.
 Eggs cooked tough and steak too rare" We will pass it o'er in silence
 Brethren 1t will not be long For they cannot long secure us Though they are So very strong. tTnsects all around are crawling. Bees and hornets fly about, Spiders weave their webs above us How they weave we can't make out.'' Thus they murmur, thus they RrumbIe Still they are not often croEA Though they have such heavy burdsns They will calmly bear their loss. Something new has now arisen Ana their looks are grave and sad That old we'll is dry as powder, Now tell you that's too bad, q shall whistle I shall murmur, For feel % very queer, should leave this place forever If 1t weren't for tDownes' Root Besr.m "NeVer mind we'll go 1t nicely For our cheeks are growing round And our voices when we twitter Have aclearers louder sound" "Day has come at last to leave them With our baggage we will fly, Leave them standing in the doorway Hip Hnrrah good bye, good bye.n ps' Y. QLAas1c.