davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
The Cotton Spinners Looking
SOuiiAHard.

The steady encroachments of the
South upon the domain of cotton
spinning, is fully recognized by the
New England manufacturers, and
they are frank enough to concede the
advantages possessed by mills loca-
ted in the vicinage of the fields that
not only save freights on raw mate
rial, but are enabled to use olive"
uncompressed cotton, and thus make
better fabrics than can be produced
elsewhere. They will maintain their
ground however as long as possible,
and then remove their machinery to
the South where they can enjoy the
fruits of their wealth and experience
in addition to the advantages that
contignity to the fields now confer
upon their Southern rivals.
The English spinners are also look
ing Southwark with jealous anxiety,
and it is understood that quite a
number of experts, in their employ,
are now travelling through our section
prospecting for mill sites. 1t is re-
ported that a combination of English
capitalists is being formed with a
view to locating branch establish
ments all over the South SO as to OBJ
tain possession of the American
market without having to run the
gauntlet of tine American Custom
Houses.
So far as Mississippi is concerned
she has hearty welcome for all who
propose investing their capital within
her bounds, and her doors are quite
as widely spread to the cotton kings
of the mother land as to those of New
England. She can supply them all
with raw material and honest, intelli-
gent operatives; and guarantee them
as good climate and as good water
power as the continent can afford.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

When you suffer from dyspepsia, heart
burn, malarial affections kidney disease
liver complaint and other wasting dis
eases. When you wish TO enrich the blood
and purify the system generally. When
you wish to remove all feeling Of weak.
ness, WEAKNESS, lack of energy, try a
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters and see
how greatly it will benefit you. 1t sur
passed all known remedies as an enricher
of the blood and perfect regulator OF
the various bodily functions. Ask your
druggist
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

The Western and Northern States,
are destined to have but two seasons
this year, winter and sumner. Tie
spring time was but prolongation
Of winter mp to the 4th Of May, and
then it blazed right into summer, and
will broil and blister along until the
frosts ofautumn tint the maple leaves
again, and usher in another winter.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

A curious suit has just been deter
mined in Chicago: A Catholic dy-
ing left among other requests a large
amount to priest in payment for
Masses for the repose of his soul.
This payment the heirs resisted on
the ground that no actual service
had been rendered and that the dis
bursement would be Sin support of
supervision"
The Court held that the objections
we're not good, and that the bequest
was perfectly valid under the statutes,
and must be paid.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
The ex members of Congress don't

The ex members of Congress don't
seem to be in luck with she present
Administration. Arthur evidently
believes with Horace Greeley "that
nothing succeeds like success" and
therefore he declines to attach his
political fortunes to those of the men
who have been cast overheard v
their late constituents.
They cluster around him by scores,
bidding for every tempting tit, bit of
patronage that appears in sight, bul
he never gives them anything,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

The following parties have been
appointed by the Governor, as COM
missioners to the Southern Exposi,
ton, to be held at Louisville, this
fall: Col. Thos. j. Hudson, Lamar
Capt. F. G. Morehead, Vicksburg
Judge Lock E. Houston, Aberdeen
Capt. Put Darden, Fayette. There
are four more sti1l to be appointed.
Jackson Ledger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

Tine Government receipts from In
'ternal Revenue and Import duties,
reached the enormous total of ST.
O60,92O for single day, on the 7th
inst, of which 81 ,448, 746 was derived
from Internal, and $621,174 from ex-
ternal taxation. This was equal to a
tax of four cents a day on every man
woman and child in the United States.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

THE Porter Guards, of Memphis,
will not participate in the Nashville
interstate drill and encampment,
owing to the severe and continued
illness of their Captain.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

THE Augusta Chronicle and Con-
stitutionalist says that it is the opin-
ion of Speaker Mcpherson, of the
House, that Congressman Sam Ran
dali will be elected Speaker of the
present Congress.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

CONSTIPATION Is disease-maker and
leads TO indigestion, acid stomach heart
burn, fevers, blllousness. sick headache,
torpidity of the liver, collie. infiammatory
diseases, nervousness, loss of appetite,
etc. These can all be removed by the
use of Baiiey's Saline Aperient.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

The new postal law provides that
the compensation of a post master
must reach $3.50 per quarter, for four
consecutive quarters, exclusive of
commissions on money order business,
before the office can be made "Pres-
idential."
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

The sunken eye, the paid complexion,
the disfguring eruptions on the face, in-
dictate that there is something wrong
going within. Expel the lurking foe to
health. Ayers Sarsaprrilia was devised
for that purpose; and does it.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

DIR. J. w. GIBSON, of Ark, writes: "For
many years my wife Was a sufferer from
a terrible female complaint that bat11ed
the skill of all physicians around me-
She used DR.. Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters, they cured her sound and well,
and do not hesitate to say, they saved
her life.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
Meeting Of democratic Executive
Committee.

ABERDEEN, MISS. May 5, 1888.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Monroe county will meet at the Com
mittee Head Quarters on Saturday, May
the 18th, 1888, for the transaction of
business LOCKE E. HOUSTON,
Chairman.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

THE LEGISLATURES PowERLEss TO IMPOSE
TARIFF RESTRICTIONS ON oNR GLASS
OF RAIL ROADS AFTkR HAVING
GRANTED CHARTER EXEMP~
TONS TO ANOTHER GLASS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
Legislative Supervision OF Rail
Roads, IL Dead Issue.

TO CREATE PRfvILEDGED CLASS OF
CORPORATIONS, PROTECTS ALL
THE OLD ROADS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
New Advertisements.
Pref. Daremus on Porus Piasters.

THE foLLrGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK;
COR. LEXINGTON AVE AND 70 ST
NEW YORK, April = Ii, 1898. \
MEssRs SEABURY d JOHNSON:
Genflemen--Aty our request have obtained
in oncn market samples Of BEN SON'S CAP
CINE PUKUS PLASTERS and Afro Pr
rus Pasters, and have submitted them to chem
ical analysis to determine their comp. rati,a
m rits As external remedies.
find In BBEsoS's CAPCINE PLAsTgRs v1lu-
able medicl al ingredients, which 10 not exist
In Allcocke f0rus Piastrrs; hence in nv opin-
ion thev are sup rior TO hos of Alro"k's.
Y ours resp'v OGDEN DnRENUS.u D Ill d.
Prot. of Chrm'sirr AMI Ph,sir. IN thu College
OF the city of New York, AMI Prof. Of he nsiiy
and Technology in Bellevue Hospital Medical
College.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

SENATOR Bayard was greatly pleas
ed with his recent visit to Tennessee.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

Within the last SIX months q hun.
bred and thirty-two National Banks
have been opened, with an aggregate
capital of fifteen millions OF dollars.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

A FEEBLE ATTEMPT TO HEDGE"
Awakening after the granting OF the
above cited chsrters-which authorize
railroads enough to gridiron the State
to realization of the fact that they had
'fet bird loose" the advocates of
"Railroad Supervision" per Sc, procured
the passage of the following whimsical
and wheezy Act, that went to the record
with as much pomp, consequence and
circumspection as though it was not
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Probable Suicide.

The Man Taken to the Hospital in a
 Dying Condition.
 Last evening shortly after six o'clock while Captain Hyde of the police force in company with Truant Officer Sullivan was on lis way home to supper, passing up Congress avenue in a carriage, his attention was attracted by 8 crowd in front of Fletcher's grocery store corner of Congress avenue and Cedar street. A halt was made and it was ascertained that a ,nan in front of the store was in an almost insensible condition from taking poison. It was ascertained that the mans name was Horace Crofut, 8 widower, and that he lived with his mother at No. 199 George street. It was also stated by those present that the unfortunate man stated that he had taken arsenic in mistake for quinine. Officer Sullivan took the man to the hospital where it was ascertained that the poison he had taken was in the form of opium and the doc tors set to work to restore the man to con sciousness.
 At late hour last night he was uncon- scious and was only kept alive by the application of electricity and artificial respi- ration, and the doctors had but little hope of saving his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
PHYSICIANS AND "WILSONIA"
CONTINUED.

At the conclusion of last paper under the above title promised to show the public why our meth cd of cure so bitterly opposed and ridiculed by physicians, especially of the aIIopathic creed and why these latter dared not approve it.
 Nothing that we could write would more aptly state the viency of physicians to their old code" obligations than the subjoned extract taken from the New York Herald of June 25th. Our com- upon justice and truthfulness Of the views of the etor and their appropriateness to the same bigoted intolerance of physicians generally to Will sonia, shown by the slopath towards the honnoeo path must be reserved for want of space to another
 The Medical Code Illustrated.
 report comes from a town in Wisconsin that little girl was thrown from carriage and had her skull fractured. An al1opathic doctor called in and treated the until the arrival of the family the young patient grew worse and serious symptoms developed which required special surgical Of surgical skill the allopsth was recalled but on
 finding the former in attendance obstnately refused to have anything further to do with the the ground that he could not "consult with 6 homBo- path Notwithstanding the earnest entreaes of the anxious parents and the proered withdrawal of the family physician the allopath deliberately abandoned the child in it's critical condition and so far as he concerned left it to die. He was "a regular" he said, and must observe our code" Nothing was then but to telegraph to Chicago for young life.
 For the sake of common decency it is to be hoped that this barbarous illustration of the operation of 8 logical effect of the practical working of theory which subordinateH the instincts of humanity to in- human notions of medical etnics and holds the ing ofhuman life of less consequence than the heart less subserviency to petty system of professional red tape. If the medical profession itself does not soon reform itg ridiculous and unmanly t'code," ]" not prescribe proper penalty for such offenders the Wisconsin regular" In of the death of 8 patient under circumstances trial the offend ing doctor for manslaughter might have salutary of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Sale of the Vanderbilt Estate.


People from New York, Rhode Island and
 Elsewhere Present.
 The long talked of auction of the property of the Cornelius Vanderbilt estate began yes- terday forenoon, HoraceJ ohnson acting as auc- tioneer The announcement drew 8 large crowd of gentlemen and ladies, the greater portion of whom were attracted by curiosity.
 The sale began at 103O, with the furniture, etc. Cthe house itself and the grounds not be- ing put up till late in the afternoon). First was lot of canes and walking sticks, and one umbrella. The canes brought from 25 cents to $4 each, the umbrella sold for 10 cents. The glassware was next disposed of. A liquor stand, with two cut glass bottles, sold to Major Luxton for $32, and beauti- ful one of blue and white crystal was bought by Potter & Steiner of New York, for $41. General Bulkeley obtained the cut glass fruit dishes given by Horace Greeley to the late MT. Vanderbilt as a wedding gift, for $8 each. Wine glasses and goblets went at from $3 to $10 per dozen.
 The pictures were next disposed of. A head (name of artist not given) was pur- chased by S. Purnell for 1925. A Moorish scene by Groso, a noted Bavarian painter, sold to MT. Spooner for $59; Venetian scene, after CArdon, was bought Dy MT. Upson for $127 50. No. 9 on the catalogue, a cattle piece, by Fr. Voltz-the choicest picture in the collection, and said to have cost in Munich $8OO-was taken by General W. H Bulkeley for S290. Two portraits in Venetian frames sold to MT. Spooner for $6O each; No. l, large painting (name of artist not known called ''Blindfold- ing Cupid,'' after Titan, was bought by Colonel Luston for $500. Feeding the Pigeons,' by Bosche, q famous Belgian artist, and very fine picture, was bought by Mayor Bulkeley, for $256. ''The Coquettes", by De Jonghe, which received the medal in Antwerp in 1862, and in Paris in 1863, bought by General W. H. Bulkeley for $255. A copy of Guido's Aurora" was put up for $1OO, but there were no bidders. Martin Bennett, jr., obtained copy of Raphael's Madonna" in massive frame, for $11O A figure piece by GIoschen went to General Bulkeley for $1O1; and one by Glandschugg to Mayor BuIkeley for $67.5O. A fish piece by Robert Keller was sold to MT. Spooner for $50. ''A Peasant at Breakfast" (copy) to Senator Upson for $5s. This concluded the sale of pictures. Library books were also sold.
 Senator W. H. Spooner, of Providence, bought the mansion and grounds for $4e,- 300, assuming 1925, 900 mortgage and liens amounting to $3, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
Drowned off stratford Light,

Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock a small sailboat from Bridgeport capsized off Stratford light. MT. Charles Oviatt and George French, both of Bridgeport were the occupants of the boat. As soon they found themselves in the water they started to swim ashore,a distance of quarter of mile. When about half way young Oviatt it is sup posed was seized with cramps, for he cried out to his companion, "I cannot go any further" and throwing up his arms immediately sank before his companion could reach him. Young French then swan for shore and noti- fled Lighthouse Deeper Judson, who went out and together with MT. French succeeded in finding the bedy. Mrs. Judson and several neighbors worked over two hours trying to bring him to life, but found it impossible. In the meanwhile MT. Judson drove to Strat- ford and notified the authorities, who tele- phoned to Coroner F. H. Holt of Bridgeport, who came over, and with him Medical Exam iner Dr. B. D. Mooney, of Stratford, and held an inquest under the new law. The de- ceased was about twenty years of age and he had, in company with young French, started to go after round clans. It is 8 singular coincidence that at the breakfast table young Oviatt told his mother ia a joking way that he was going out ito be drowned to day" After the inquest Undertaken H. F. Bishop took charge of the remains and they were re- moved to his home in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
CommIttes on Appropriatfons.

The Committee on Appropriations held a meeting in room 14, City Hall, last evening, Alderman Shoninger presiding.
 The committee discussed the question of urinals, but did not reach decision.
 The petition of J. P. Stack, secretary of the American band, to be engaged for giving @ series of concerts during summer months was considered. MT. Spreyer thought both the American and Rosinus' bands should be employed.
 Councilman Sargent thought if the two bands wished to give concerts the matter ought to be laid over until next year, ,as taxes were already high and appropriations were limited.
 Alderman Shoninger favored sixteen com cert, ,one a week, at a cost not exceeding $500.
 Councilman FaIsey moved that $500 be ap- propriated, which was carried; and Alderman Shoninger and Councilmen Falssy and Sar- Qout were appointed committee to see that the contract was satisfactorily carried ont. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
WOman's Work.

The women of New England have been in vited by the government of the New England Manufacturers and Mechanics' Institute, to coming fair to be held in Boston in Septem Der. The Boston committee of ladies having charge of this department desire especially the cooperation of the ladies of New Haven in securing such representation of the indus tries of women as will encourage the workers to acquire greater skill and to use it for their own benefit and that of the community.
 It is especially dssired that the work of women of Connecticut in any of the follow. ing departments, viz: Art, decorative art, authorship, education, science, manufac- lures, invention, horticulture, horticulture, taxloermy, engraving, printing, dentistry, etc., etc., may be gathered and exhibited. It is proposed to ascertain how largely New Haven will contribute to the representation, and to do this meeting of those interested is to be held on Saturday morning, June 30, at Miss Montfort's, No. S3 Grove street, un- der the auspices of Mrs. James HadIev
 The meeting will be an informal one and committees to arrange for the various de partments to be represented will then be formed.
 The presence and cooperation of ladies is desired, especially of those who will be glad to accept the invitation of the institute in ex- hibiting their work. The aim of the meet ing will be two-fold; it will give to those who wish to help the workers an opportunity to do SC, and to workers it will give information as to how the results of their labor may be exhibited. The president of this department Of the fair is Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, No. 241 Beacon street, Boston, Mass. The meeting on Saturday at Miss Montfort's will be at il o'clock in the morning and all ladies are in- vited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
An Interesting House Warming OccasIon
 m Handsome New Residence

An Interesting House Warming Occasi0n
 m Bethany-Handsome New Restdence
 J. writes The new residence of Mir. &. G. Davidson, of Bethany, the popular and esteemed secretary of the Woodbridge and Bethany Agricultural society. upon it's com pletion and furnishing was given house warming on Wednesday, the goth. Friends and neighbors for miles around were present to do honor to the occasion and extend the hearty greeting of friendship. The Ladies Sewing society met in large numbers with gentlemen also, and in all about 15O were re- freshed at the abundantly spread tables. Aunt Abby" did not let the occasion pass without putting in an appearance and giving cheer to all present. The location of the house is.on the Waterbury and New Haven turnpike, one mile east of Bethany Center and ten miles from New Haven. It was completed one year after it's commencement, is two stories high, fronting the east (gable front) four foot projection on either side extending the full height by which a front view from every room above and below is afforded. The sitting room has 8 bay window. The work throughout is done in the best manner. Early in the spring of 's2 Andrew c. Brown and George Downs had arranged to build the cellar, but MT. Downs was prevented by an accident, having broken his leg, which laid him up for many weeks, and Mir. Brown performed the work. The cellar wall Is twenty inches thick and is composed of twenty-five different kinds of stone and granite put in black work. Thomas H. Brooks and Will bur D. Lounsbury were the joiners, performing their work in the best manner Mr. Davidson himself did the inside finish ing and painting and has no fear of the criticism of experts. The first floor rooms are sitting, parlor, connected with folding doors, hall and bedroom. all of which are finished in cherry except the sitting room which is finished in satin wood. The upper rooms are very tastefully furnished. The third story contains large square room which is furnished with furniture of Eye olden time" All of the doors are of pine, unpainted, with cherry panels. J. D. Roberts, of New Haven, was the architect. The grounds are graded and the fencing is neariv two hundred feet in length The plasterine wes done by Tonllinson $ Hill, of Naugatuck, for Harry Hotchhlss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

hr1o1 Mention
 The public schools close to day at noon for the long summer vacation.
 MT. D. P. Ramsdell, the photographer, has been quite ill for ten days past with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Stein with her family. from New York, is stopping at Barkentin's Cove House.
 Elnathan Allen, of Westport, fifty years of age, fell: into the Saugatuck river Wednesday night and was drowned.
 The Rev. Drs. Burton and Gage will con- duct the funeral service of the late Rev. Dr. Richardson at the First church in New Britain this afternoon.
 A delegation from Harmony division, $. of T., of this city, attended strawberry and ice cream festival in Milford Wednesday eyen- ing given by CarswelI division.
 The organization of the New Haven Opera company will be completed at the New Ha- ven Opera House this evening The Bohem- ian Girl will be the first opera produced.
 The Fourth Congregational church Sunday school, Hartford, picnics at High Rock Grove tomorrow. To day the several M. E. churches of Hartford have 8 union picnic there.
 Hereafter no dogs will be allowed on pas- senger trains of the New York, New Haven x Hartford railroad, unless they travel in the baggage cars, ,and at the owners risk and expense.
 Hundreds of people stopped at George A. Dickerman's greenhouse on Chapel street, Wednesday, to view twelve fine night bloom ing cereus flowers on two plants, which were out near the sidewalk.
 Dr. Stetson was called Wednesday to at tend boy named Mitchell, living near Or chard street, who had accidentally shot him. self in the foot with toy pistol. The ball passed through the foot.
 Mrs. V. P. Warwick, Hartford's favorite contralto, left for New York last evening, from whence she will sail for Europe on Sat urday next. Her time is to be devoted en- tirely to study with the best available mas- ters in the old country.
 MT. B. s. Barrows, son of Principal F. F. Barrows of the Brown school, Hartford, who graduated Wednesday from the Sheffield Sci entifc school at Yale, will commence the study of medicine in the fall. He will spend the summer in Hartford during the absence of his father in Europe.
 Mrs. William H. Stannard, who died in Branford Wednesday, aged 7S, was mother of MT. John s. Stannard, of Hartford. Her mother, who lives in ,Westbrook, is now 9S years old and is remarkably bright and ac- tive. The funeral of Mrs. Stannard takes place Friday noon in Westbrook.
 A report has been circulated that General George H. Ford telephoned to the police station Tuesdayxnight calling attention to the noise of the celebration on the campus. This is unjust for, General Ford moved out of the city for the summer last week, and knew nothing of the affair until he read about it ia the papers of Wednesday morn- ino