davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

bill passed the Senate yesterday. - The Dill 1or
the taxation Of trust funds was defeated IN inc
Assembly. - Two lives were lost in IRE az
Westminster Nd; four negroes were arrested as IN
cendiaries - The Ansonia Honse. at Ansonia'
Conn. was burned bnt all the inmates escapou'
- Heavy mortgages have been made by inc
Paige-Sexsmith Lumber Company OF WISCONSIN,
- There as an advance in prices at Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Princeton Alumni
had their annual dinner last night at Delmonlco s.;
Presidents McCosh and Porter, the Rev. Dr. Paxton
and Others made speeches. 80 The explosion OF
burglar alarm in the Post Office caused report
to be circulated yesterday that an Internal machine
had been sent to Jay Gould's daughter. - TX
Mayor Grace gave dinner to Charles de LeSSepS
General Grant, ex-Secretary Evarts ana others
made speeches. - At the meeting OF the new
York and Brooklyn Congregational Association
resolution requesting Mr.. Beecher to return 10 II
was adopted unanimously. The appointments OF
the East New-York Conference were announced.
- Mrs Rebecca Buggy died from plstol-sno'
wound inflicted by her husband. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grainsl
s346 cents - Stocks were dull and lower
early. but later were active and advanced, ana
closed steady
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and cloudy weather with hight rains
Temperature yesterday: Highest, G2'; lowest, 4o'
average, 527so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

The promptitude with which the Democracy OF
this State passes bills conceang big jobs and muni
cipsl changes through which to provide the slnews
of war and patronage for their hungry tordes, is
| significant Of what the party is likely to do on a
grander scale if it should into early control Ut
the National Government. The Legislature has at
tempted TO change the Fire Department of Buffalo
and the Excise Department of Brooklyn solely for
partisan purposes; and both the proposed charters
for New-York City are designed to strengthen one
or the other OF the Democratic factions here They
have got control of the State Capitol job, and are
devising q bigger scheme of plumber in the Aque-
duct bill.
Governor Cleveland has just writ q veto mes
sage in which occurs the assertion that parties are
made for the people" The Governor must not talk
that way if he desires to be regarded ortho-
dox Democrat. 1t il the Democratic doctrine by a
large majority that tho people are made for the
parties.
The alternative proposed by the plausible but
grasping gentleman TO his comrade ran: "Now I'll
take the turkey and you have the buzzard or
can take the buzzard and I'll have the turkey John
Kelly must begin to realize by this time that the
treatment accorded to him in the /" divide" at
Albany this winter has been equally generous 1t
is rumored that he will soon inform the regular
Democrats, in simple, direct terms, that unless he
is at once taken oil exclusively Euzzard diet and
helped bountiiully to the turkey he will entirely
ignore harmony and the homogeneousness of the
party and resume the war-path.
The advertisement in another column, signed
Thaddeus Hyatt will call up many "reminiscences
among the elder generation of readers This is the
Thaddeus Hyatt who was conspicuous in the srug-
gle to make Kansas free State with the aid, If
necessary, of Sharps rifles and the Thaddeus Hyatt
whose long struggle with committee
of Congress who insisted his tell
ing what he was unwilling TO tell
made one of the most picturesque incidents in the
legislative Anti-Slavery contests of that day. He
was IGNORED by the friendship of Charles Sumner,
Horace Greeley. and all tho conspicuous Anti
Slavery leaders and there is no Republican of the
early days who will see his namo signed 10 this
advertisement now without hearty wish that he
may be able to enforce his rights in any patent nc
may own anywhere and against anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Aesu,alork Daily Gribnne.
eolINpEp HORACE REELEY
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The Queen has given her assent to
the Dill relative to explosves= King liumbert,
it is reported, is TO visit Berlin - The trial
of Joseph Brady for the Phenix Park murders was
postponcd until to-day; 1t is rumored that Delaney
IA TO turn nformer - Some alarm Is felt III
Ottawa owing to recent outrages.--An extensive
strike is in progress in Marselles
DoMEsIIC.-The New-York and Brooklyn Excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Bnslnees Noilres.
CAUTION.
To OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARCHITECTS AND IROSMES.

WhereaS certain persons h9Ve pInth am are
circulating the effect that the Hyatt Patent OF A
gust ~ 1857 for Illuminating Roofs ana OO a.
been recently declared Invalid after hearing and argument
before tho q ircut Court OF the nlteh Nt4ts
cleveland object Of the card being TO mis- cad and
deceive the public. and TO iniure the patentee;
This notice aud TO Inform the public that the dec
the going Dy
because the occasion referred 10
person present speak word in behalf OF the Pa
tent
And the infriugcs patent hand in full force with
counsel light for them gained their battle
How, under such circumstances could they lose u .
OF the writes that he nOilne inc cOun
ease Woud be called but did appear General Leg
gett appeared defend mt and insisted upon nearing
The Court under the circumstances had the power
the ANONYMOUS with which dealing and
he deception OF tins card IL its covert attempt:
TIrsrO rake public believe that some one appeared
or the o tent and made argument in its favor; and
SeCOnd-lha decree the Court lsucn as II was set
e lis fate blanche for It's violation neither
Infrin whether ma or users are as
sntee will still enforced By all legal means IN question
OF validity dity ia not yet settled and Will not De IN
I'll REAL hearing and argument sh nave Deeh hdu 20
the Court or the nited Stass AZ washington
ID. q 10 which the has been appealed.
been capable OF the GuPncty manifested
referred suit I'm Virginia decided in favor OF
watts Patent sustained! But lnasuch
!nnger in that suit would not night ana the hosh
made consequently In the absence oil any ar
validity the patent the Patentee could
MOI Ia fairness claim How then let ask Is the
other hand when IN the absence OF AZ
Of the patent the inrngers OBTAIN oec
sion against II ,-,--..... -. -. 49,.
aud man in the country interested IN
controversy who believes in fair play and Impartial JUS
tice. THADDEUs HYATT
yorx March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
Ak ESTIMATE FoE PArEmxo A HOUSE, $50.

AK ESTIMATE FOX PAPBRING A HOUSE, Sl5O
We agree to Paper walls Of Front aud Back ParoT two
large ocms )nd floor, Large Rooms t moor
and HAL from top bottom with Fine Embossed Machine
GOLD PAPER
floor whore nrst
ity below viii DO used ell 10 be done in thorough
work alike the best paper hangers for One
and Fifty Dollars
Ieing manufacturers OF Wall Paper. are enabled 10
give you II intend 10 sell yOnr house
Paper will bring from two 70 tnrce thousand doAs
more after having been panered . ,.
Samples Book containing Hints 90 Decoration sent Iee
n. BARTHoLOMAE & CO., d,
Makers Importers OF Curious aDd Expensive AL
Papers
l24 and 1876 West 33d-st. near Broadway, New.York
800 pieces Administer Carpets we have just
at their value, and placed on sale
' SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.. siKth.ave. and l9thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES WOOD ARD.
The undersigned charitable societies desire TO appeal to the
nuic for contributions purpose OF opening and
Grating one or more Wood furnish temporary
poyment and unemployed abe'bOdied men,
Irrespective of race color or religion.
We believe ls TO be humane necessity and that
such an enterprise conducted with al results
IN York as IL years in Boston. Phil
adephia aud other cities.
0I j. nee led cauital the undertaking.
and il this sum fully collected the donations Will be
dHkRnY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY by Chas d. Kellogg. Or
ganizing secretary -- .. ,.... -.
THR poor by Ohm BOwnc secretary.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. Dy
William w. Hopkins IT,. President
UNITED HEBREW by j. = lS3aCs, secretary.
ST IOu 'SG d.. John W. Kramer. Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
WALL PAPER.

Tourists should 90 to Brazil and enjoy Il
tropical climate ia its coolest season.
N0P'N 10. s. & Brazil VAN S s. co. New.York
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
King Vanderbilt Abdicates.

VIM. H. Vanderbilt, the great rail
road king, on Friday last retired
from the presidency Of his three
railroads, and his sons were elected
to succeed him. Young Cornelius is
president of the New York Central
and Michigan Central, and VIM, X,
of the Lake Shore road The father
was however wise enough to retain
position as director in each of the
lines, where he can personally watch
over his vast interests as stock holder.
In retiring he made an address to
the Directors in which he said,
among other things: I'm my judg
ment the time has arrived when I
owe it as a duty to myself, to the
corporations and to those AROUND
me upon whom the chief manage
ment must devolve, to retire from
the presidency"
This is the initial step to the di>
vision of the most colossal estate this
country has known it will be divi-
ded between his children, and SUBJ
divided between his children's chill
dren, and finally, perphaps, melt
back into the thousand channels
from which it came,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
- .
SILK WORM EGGS.

Hon. H. G. MYERS, Secretary of
State, under date of May LIST, pub
fishes the following information in
regard to silk worm eggs, and all
who desire to obtain supply, will do
well to take special notice of it:
81 desire to give notice to the pub
lie, that Hon. P. Wallan McKittrick
has sent, for free distribution in Mis-
sissippi, one million silk worm eggs.
| have had them sent to the MISSISSIPPI
pi Silk Company at Aberdeen and
Corinth five hundred thousand to
each place. where they will be dis
tributed to such as may desire them.
Persons wanting the eggs can adj
dress mississippi Silk Company" at
either of the aforesaid places. Where
several in a neigbborhood may want
them, it would be we'll for them to
unite in their application and have all
forwarded to same party. They
should be called for as early as prac-
ticable as the eggs are Matching.
Respectfully,
HENRY G. MYERS,
Secretary of State"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
THE contest for the vacancy on the

The contest for the vacancy on the
bench of the u. S. District of
Indiana, created by the appointment
of Judge Gresham to be Post Master
General, is very lively. Senator Ben
Harrison is pressing the claims of his
partner Cyrus Hines; Representative
Caulkins is working for his partner,
AID Harris; Representative Brown is
advocating the appointment of Nor
tons former partner, Mr.. Kibbey, and
Judge Frazier and others are being
pushed by their friends.
The President after giving Harri
son to understand that he would
appoint his partner, Hines, much to
the disgust of the Indiana lawyers
who knew him to be woefully incom-
petent,appointed Chief Justice Woods
of that State, to the vacancy. This is
the third or forth time that he has
served Senator Harrison in that man
ner in regard to Indiana appointments,
and each time he has put the Senator
at woeful disadvantage before his
constituents and made capital for
himself. He seems determined to kill
that ''presidential bee" that Harrison
has in his bonnet.
Post Master General Gresham re-
fused to interfere in the matter of the
appointment of his successor until
called on for his opinion and then he
heartily endorsed Woods and con-
demned Hines.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
A Broken Hearted Cabinet Min
lister:

We notice that number OF the
metropolitan journals are reiterating
the opinion expressed several months
ago by the Examiner, that the illness
of Secretary Folger is the result OF
modification and chagrin over his
unparalleled defeat in New York. 1t
is a clear case of 'broken heart, and
the distinguished jurist and states
man has aged wonderfully since he
war buried by his own people, whom
he dearly loved and had honestly
served, and an adverse majority of
over two hundred thousand votes, a
sacrifice for the sins of others. He
may eutlive his term of office; may
drag along through the world for
many days or years to come, but his
once proud spirit is utterly crushed,
and he will never again be the man
be was when called from the Su-
preme Bench of the Empire State to
fill a seat in the Cabinet as success
sor to Alexandria Hamilton, Robert
j. Walker and Salmon P. Chase.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
An Interesting and Curious Man
Coming to Aberdeen.

Sauahbrah, a Native East Iudia
Character Impersonator, will appear
at the Court House in Aberdeen,
Friday and Saturday nights, May
10 and 10Th.
He impersonates every phase Of
Oriental life and character, and. gives
oriental descriptions of his native
people, appearing.i in native costumes
of ten kinds, doing and donning be-
fore the audience.
His history may be as interesting
to our readers as to us:
He is small, 1.-THE man. with clear
cut features; Monaghan complexion, hair
long and very black and straight. He
speaks English with excellent diction
and accent, not even is there a shade of
brogue in his speech. He was born in
Henthada, Burmah, in 1850, and became
a Christian convert at the age of ten, as
the result of DR.. JudsOns labOrs, the first
Missionary to Burmah, in consequence
VI WulCu Ic WIS uiSlibtItUcu ny HIS
heather father. His boyhood days were
spent in mission schools, and travelling
with Missionaries, doing Christian work
among his benighted kindred. At the
age of 20 he babe farewell to friends and
home, and set sail for America to receive
more thorough education since he
came TO this country he has attended
Brown University, Newton Theological
Seminary and Jefferson Medical College,
graduating in the latter March, 1882 He
is now making tour of the country to
enable him TO return to Burmah as
teacher physician and missionary.
He has appeared in nearly all Of
our Southern cities and the press
notices everywhere speak of the per-
formances as superb, the Nashville
American says, "Tis better than a
visit to India ITSELF
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
PENNSYEVANlA.

The election for State Auditor and
Treasurer takes place in Pennsyl-
vana this fall, and both parties are
already actively organizing for the
great fight. If the Republicans sue
coed in re uniting their scattered
forces they will stand more than a
fair chance OF carrying the State, for
Notwithstanding the Democratic VIC
tory in 1882 they still possess the
greater portion of the election ma
chinery and have foothold of which
it will be very hard to deprive them,
If, however, the Democrats should
succeed in obtaining a majority next
fall, it will absolutely settle the ques>
ton as to the result of the Presiden-
tial contest in 1884, and the success
sion to Don Cameron in the U. S.
Senate.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
No S.Suple Hinges" in His Knees.

Major McMichael, of Vicksburg,
formerly of Woodville, has been APP
pointed to a clerkship in the Adlu-
tant Generals Office in the War
Department. 1t took long time
for the Major to secure recognition
from the Government Departments,
for they could not understand how a
native Mississippian, who had fought
in the Union army and been stead
fast Republican ever since the war,
could honor his people and be elo~
auent at all times in their praise, and
an enthusiastic lover of his native
State. If he had come up to WASH
ington as a martyr, kicked out of
Mississippi as it were, whining and
licking his sores like whipped dog,
and denouncipg his people as MUIR
derers and outlaws, and charging
that the State under Democratic
rule was perfect hell upon earth,
he would have secured an office long
ago.
As it is he won his honors honest
" and manfully,and his many friends
in both parties heartily congratulate
him.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
Pharmaceutical Association OF
Mississippi.

We the Druggists and Pharmacists Of
Aberdeen, realizing the importance of
reviving the State Pharmaceutical Asso,
citation, earnestly request that you meet
us in Convention at this place on the
18th of June next, to take steps towards
recognizing this association. This is
important, and should not be postponed.
The physicians of the State feel a deep
interest in the matter and will give us
every encouragement.
You will please notify our Secretary
by postal, if you are willing to co>oper-
etc.
r. B. BURDINB, J. D. SHE'LL,
JAS. DnwoRTH, g. NJ. TINDALL.
H. M. BUMPAss, G. W. ELKM,
]. N. EoKFoRD, A. BAsKIN,
@. A. ELDoN.
J. w. EoKfoRD, Sec'y.
April 23, 18S3-4t.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
Mississippi Strawberries.

Mississippi Strawberries can be
found on sale in every large city in
the Union on the East side of the
Mississippi river. They were in mark
ct this season by the fifteenth of March.
and we hope it may be possible for
our enterprislng growers to stimulate
the vines so as to get into market by
the 1st of March hereafter. As it is,
we have only Florida and Louisiana
to compete with in March and April.
and the demand is great enough to
absorb all the three States can offer
before the middle Of May.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
"a BLES>ISG In DISGUISE"
4A ADELPHT ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,
March N, 1891

Ho1 <hbHLi III ~ AZ [
March 20, 1881.
No family should be without ALLooCK's
Porous PLAsTERs; their healing powers
are wonderful and their efficacy far
reaching and lasting. For years have
seen and known them to cure and relieve
the most obstinate and distressing cases
of rheumatism, kidney complaint, bron-
chitis, neuralgia, iumbago, inflammation of
the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma,
spinal weakness, and coughs and colds.
In my own case they have afforded me
almost instant and permanent relief. My
friends consider them an invaluable and
speedy remedy for all kinds of aches and
pains. They are blessing in disguise;
and no wife or mother should be without
them if she values her peaceand comfort
and freedom from nervous exhaustion
and other ailments. As strengthening
plaster, also for backaches and weak
nesses, they have no equal. have not yet
found plaster SO efficacious and stimu-
lating, or to give so much general salts
faction. Used in connection with BRAN
DRETH's universal life-giving and life
healing PILLS, no one need despair of q
speedy restoration to good sound health
MRS. K. TOMPKINS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
Forest Fires.

Massachusetts had a disastrous
forest fire last Wednesday, that de-
stroyed over 5000 acres of fine tim
Der in the vicinity of Marshfield.
The reports of these great forest
fires in the East and North west, are
almost incomprehensible to our peo-
pie, for here forests never burma
fire in the woods down South means
only the destruction of underground,
dead trees and fallen timber, but in
the East and North. west it seems as
though the timber lands are swept
clean by the flames May this diff
erence not be due to the fact that
the trunks and limbs of our trees
are always full of sap, while the
Northern trees are dry and sapless
during the the winter and early days
of spring?
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

CoTroN is one of the hardest of
weeds, as our farmers all know by
experience, and can stand great
deal Of shabby treatment and neglect;
but corn is one of the most exacting
and inpatient of all the subjects of
the vegetable kingdom, and must
receive attention exactly when need
ed, or it withers and sickens. If our
planters fully realize the importance
of making the present corn crop, it
will not lack attention. More is de-
pending on good food crops in Mis-
sissippi this year than in any previous
season in her history.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10
THIRTY nine divorces were gran tet

THIRTY nine divorces were granted
by the Supreme Court OF Massachu-
sets in two days of last week, and
they we're not unusually good days
for tearing folks apart, either It
looks strange that in a State noted
for the persistent efforts of its peo>
pie to adjust the affairs of other
communities, there should be so
many evidences of lack of peace and
harmony and propriety in the home
circle. Marriages are none too com
mon in Massachusetts and the fami>
lies in that ancient Commonwealth
are always very small, hencsit seems
strange that the marriage knot
should be SO frequently cut by sep
aration, and 30 often united by the
courts.
Here in Mississippi and elsewhere
South, divorces are very, very rare
indeed.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

VIZ hope to be able to obtain and
publish in few days an itemized
statement in regard to the condition
Of the appropriations for the various
river and coast works in Mississippi,
made in 1882, that will inform our
readers as to the probability OF work
continuing upon them during this
summer and fall. No River and
Harbor bill was passed at the last
session, but the work will be contin
ued upon each stream as long as
there is any money remaining to its
credit on the old appropriation.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

The consumers of cigars and to-
bacco are not likely to be benefited
by the reduction in the revenue
taxes that went into operation On
the first of May, for the employees
in the cigar and tobacco factories all
over the country have struck for
higher wages on the strength of this
tax reduction, and the revenue lost
to the Government will be paid by
the consumers and 60 into the pock>
cts of the factory employees.
The only way the farmers have to
''play for even is to make all of the
tobacco they consume. A large pro-
portion of them al:edy do that in
his county.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

The United States Supreme Court
has before it a suit brought by a
Chicago firm of brokers against one
of their customers for commissions
for buying and selling produce on
margin" the defense was..set up that
the brokers had not actually bought
or sold, but had merely speculated
in "options" on account or the de-
PENDANT, and that the transaction was
simply betting on future prices, and
therefore nothing more or less than
gambling.-JackSom Clarion.
The suit was decided in favor OF
the Chicago brokers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-10

THE Grand Jury of Monroe coun
ty after continuous session of abou
ten days, adjourned on Friday, ant
returned thirty true bills of indict
ment as the result of the inquisition
This speaks well of so large and pop
ulous county as Monroe, affords
ample evidence that law and order
prevail within her borders and thai
crime of every character is decidedly
on the decrease.