davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
DOn't,Nan Him.

Stpte Ledger.
Hon. James G. Belford, Republican
Congressman from Colorado. said to
Hon. Van Manning, as he babe him
goodbye at Washington:
"Well, Manning, am going home
now, and Won't see you any more before
the next meeting of Congress But I'll
be on hond the first dry of the session
just to vote against the admission of
Chalmers. My name comes along near
the first you know. and [ intend to get
up in chair and vote No ! at the top of
my voice. YOn can't palm Chalmers off
on us. We WON'T have him"
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

1t is publicly asserted that young
man living in Newbury, Mass, makes
a practice of shooting crows near his
home and selling them for seven
cents apiece to his father-in-law, who
lives in New Hampshire, and the
latter takes the heads to the Granite
State officials and gets the State
bounty Of ten cents each for them
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

Suffering Imprisonment to save his
brother.-Governor Blackburn, of Ken
tucky, May 10th pardoned James S.
Sizemore, who WAS sent to the peniten,
tiary from Clay county in 1880 for six
years, charged with murder His
brother,a man with large family, being
the real criminal, Siz more voluntarily
took the odium and penalty on himself
for the sake of his brother and bis fami
ly. His brother when dying recently
made declaration of his guilt and. the
governor being convinced by unmis
taxable proof of the truth Of the con
fession, parioned the prisoner.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
Monday June 4tll. 1883
Executors NetSce.

The undersigned having been appoint
ed Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Eliza Dinkins, deceased. by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Monroe
county, Mississippi, ut monthly Rules the
First Monday in May, 1888; now, there
said Estate, are hereby notified TO exhibit
the same, and have them registered by
said Clerk within one year from this time.
or they will be forever barred.
JAMES j. BASHAM,
May 8, 1888. Executor.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

A Wisconsin farmer, pretentious as
to piety, took a ten-year-old boy out
of charity institution, promising to
rear him properly. The lad lied one
day, and the good man slit his tongue
with pair Of scissors. AS this pun
ishnent was preceded by horse-whip-
pings, Proddings with a pitchlolk,and
suspensions by the heels, a grand
jury has indicted the disciplinarian.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
Sherin's Sale.
State Of Mississippi.
Monroe County, No. 107Ss.
Wickham & Pendleton, Plaintiffs.

otale OF MISSISSIPPI
Monroe County, I No. 1O78s
Wickham & Pendleton, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Hampton s. Bashaw, Defendants.
BY virture of an Execution wbioh
issued from the office of Andrew Wood
Circuit Clerk Of Monroe county, Missis-
sippi, and in favor of Wickham & PEN
dleton, and against Hampton & Bashaw.
for the sum Of Twelve Hundred and
Seventy-seven dollars, besides the inter
est thereon and cost of suit, have this
day levied upon the following Real
Estate belonging to the said defendants.
IN the County Of Monroe and State OF
Mississippi, tO-wit: South half of east
half of southwest quarter and part of
lot No. 4, and west half of southeast
quarter and south half of south half of
southwest quarter of section IS, township
13, range 10 west, which | will offer for
sale in front of the Court House door iii
the city of Aberdeen, on Monday, the
4th day June 1888, to satisfy said Execu--
tion and all costs. Sale within legal
hours.
This the oath day of April 1883.
T.. L. SYKES, Sheriff,
April &C. 1893
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
TUST SALE-Real Estafe.
Elc.. Efc.

BY virtue of Deed of Trust executed
To the undersigned as Trustee. by Peter
handle, and his wife, Amanda Randle. on
the 2Sth day of Nav, 1875, to secnre n GER,
tam Indebtedness therein mentioned to
augustus J. Sykes, (now deceased) which
Geed IS duly recorded in the Chancery
Mississippi, in Book 3D." Page .'232." I
VIII proceed TO sell at public auction. TO
the highest bidder for cash, in front of
The Court House door of said County. OF
wednesday,. June ~. 1883.
the following described lands. to-wit.
The north half of the north half of sec
tion 2, township 10, range 6, east; one
Dlack mare mule called Fly; one roar
mare mule called Mollie, and one bay
mare mule called Fannie, for the purpose
of satisfying said Indebtedness to the le-
gal representatives of said deceased. Sale
within legal hours. Such title given as nj
vested in me az Trustee, aforesaid.
THOMAS b. SYKES, Trustee.
May "a, 1SS3.--td.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

The undersigned having been appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate of Mary
NJ. Basham, deceased, by the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Monroe county, Miss,
in Vacation, April 10Th, 1888, now, there
fore. all persons having claims against
said estate, are hersby notified TO exhibit
the same, and have them registered by
said Clerk within one year from this time
or they will be forever barred
JAMES J. BASHAM,
May g. 1888. Administrator.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

;,oss wac rot;ood tbrouoh tla o,,t;uo
dr;u Aftor forn,;rr onnnar,, Tho fna.
sarceort naalaatad oallinr o,a ronn'a
name in c,I1inr tbe roll When Lo
iudpes were exomininp the comnlnv for
soldierIv hearing three or fonr man
mistoolt +boir ,nnroocb for inenpction NJ
arms and bronGblt their guns nm to s.,n
insnection " A. fine stack arms +Ln
Horstons also forced tbe but,s nf thsir
rne down with the numbers A nm,
ber of hands were dronned in COMING to
carry from order Fix anl NAV horo
nels rest on secure ond rnverse avs
were beautifully done
Altar the command .close order ~ tb.
men FORGOT thav had finished with flo
numbers and half the company kent their
hands at the shonlder WAITING Tor tha
second command, without the numbers,
one man mlstook the command and came
10 support instead OF arms port. The
captain omitted the hre oy flle. Alto
ge'ntr the manual was lair. Ihe dress
oy ME ny company and backward was
i'r. me whecllngS from liked and
movable PlV2ts were beautiful, but the
wneellh8 III donole TIME was detective.
! The turns were well executed. while the
distances kept were excellent. the fours
in circle being beautiful.
Obliqung in line. at the command
"halt," half of the men faced before
completing the carry and lost distance.
Marching in company front, a fine line
was kept The platoon movements were
good
When Capt. Scurry handed the indpes
his programme he had eight minutes to
spare. He put the company through
fire living down, which was well execut>
ed. The wheeings in double time were
very good. Their left urn. while march
| ing in double time. was excellent The
company marched off the grounds amid
| loud applause. Their drill WAS far better
! than that they put M in Now Orleans,
cprscp,,,r c,,r,, ,,r,,,,r
Delole oleahlnS ralihS ana forming
ms colilP"uS' O"PI' hileh hshe'i the
JuuB,9 "netue[ NC n,iou!u FORM III SINGLE
vi uo"''e IAuh' lhe Jno8eS toiu MN
~ " pl'u ~" coihP'nS' Accordingly
! oerS''ht hehuefsoh formed them IN
single RANK, thls oelng the only com
mHh1 TO olVlde pIaloons. Inc Judges
asked the captain Il ne had understood
thfm ,%i 10 say iqrm III ,i single rank Capt
AlIen Ssld NO, me Judges men re-
qS:I. qH?sLeu a nm 10 FORM III double rank,
WHICH 'Ie oetgeant "iSo ana I'D maghln"
cent s'yie. IL Is thouSht the single rank
iorinalon N, Will DE point IN Aliens
laVof. Inc inspection must nave been
almost perlec';tue men STOOD ike rocks
Inc 0efSeahts were the only ones OF any
coniPuny 10 carry Siue arms Inc mans
ual was hS near pelfect as possible, helng
,Aecuted WIN nAlsh ana precision
!ruly wonIerlUl' lew lndlVlaual errors
III lile 9Ouole r''nK nrlng pelng the only
notlteaoie llnPericG'lohs' Inc dressing
Iight aha jelt oy me was pretnly done. I.
Inc marching &c, ol the company was hrst
claSS' 1heir 5 Wns the ohly correct
common Flne' lhelr distances We're
Periect' ana Ihelr "heelin8s ny compa-
ny rom IN Tx, q, ana movable 9iVots oeau-
u'ul' Inc dlIlcnit tufhs We're splendldly !
tl,,+ o,,,tl l., l,,:.,1
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

*.*"One mans meat is another mans
poison" kidney-Wort eXpels the poison-
Gus humors. The first thing TO do in the
Spring is to clean house. For internal
cleansing and renOvatng, no other med
ieine is equal TO Kidney-WoIt In either
dry or hquid form 1t cures headache,
blious attacks constipation and derauged
1tiduUys.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
New Adver tiselnents.
Pref DOremus on Porus PIasters,

THE r0LLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEw YORKD
Cor. LEXINGTON AVE. AND 23i ST.
New YORK, April 9th, 1883. !
MEssIs SEABURY & JOHNSON:
Gentlemen-At your request I have obtained
In omen market samples OF BENSON'S CAP
CINE PORUS PLASTFRS and AllrO ks Po-
rus Plasters, and have submitted them to chem.
ical analysis to determine their comparativ o
merits AS external remedies.
find In BENsON's CAPCINE PLAsTERs valu-
able medicinal ingredients, which do not exist
IN Allcock's POrus Plasters; hence in nv opin>
ION thev are superior to thos" Of Allcock's.
Yours resp'y Y. OGDEN DOREMUS,M M LII D..
PrOf. OF Chemistry and Phvsics IN theCollege
OF the CITY of New York, and Prof. of Chemistry
and Toxicology in Bellevue Hospital Medical
College,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

eS"Twenty-four beautiful colors of the
Diamond Dyes. for Silk, Wool, Cotton,
&c, 10 cts. A child can use with perfect
success.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
ALEX. II, STEPHENS.

ne iIe OF 'his ilnstrious patriot and sta tesm an
cook" Illustrated. Paper, 10 cts clolh, rs cts
Postage stamps received. Not sold hy dealers
Catalogue free. THE most unique venture in
il,erarv way to which the public has been
treated."-DaiIy American, Nashville.
JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 vesev ST., NY.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

Mofher-"D Doctor, is she dangerous and what
"a her sfctionf"
Doctor" Yes, madam, she Is dangerously III.
Theventrcular and aurcular forces are not in equi-
librium, there 10 an increased centripetal action
about the cerebrum and meduls obfonsat the
portal circulation yascllates, suspended Nature
Mofher-"stop. for heavens sake stop and 20
D0efor-"I will do ell can,''
,Mother, amer two weeks have expired
" Daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded al once.
Two weeks and no relief will procure that which
you desired at fftt."
Daughter, in allow tons-''I am elad, and think
u The only thing that will restore me to health
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
New Advertisements
The SUN 0sE \ WEF%l E55E59S

Decided opinions expressed in language that
can he uhderstOod; the promptesi fullest and
most accurate intelligence Of whai ever in tho
wide world Is worth attention That IL what
everybody Is sure to find IN anv edition of TIL r.
SUN. Subscription, DAILY a pagrs). by mail.
Doc month, or SC so a year; SUNDAY (s pagesJ
Sl;2o per year; WEEKLY Is pages), 81 per year.
1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York Ci v
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
BETTER THAN ITS PROM]S!

ELY'S CREAM BALM.
Catarrhal Deafness aud Hay Fever. It ,ffactu
ally ceanses the nasal passages of the ca arrhaI
viru., promotes healthy secretions, allays infa.
nation protoats the me mhrane from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores
the senses OF taste and SMELL Beneficial result
realiaed from few applications. Aggreeablo
ana simple TO use Package mailed for 30 cents.
Sold by all druggists ELY CREAM BALM
CO, Owego, New York
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

u. =. MarShal's sale.
Geo. W. Agnew, ct al. No. 5000, fors 1l99-
vs.. II, and interest
j. s. Watson, and costs.
In United States District Court, Nor
thern District of Mississippi.
BY virtue of fieri facias to me direct
ed in the above stated case, will on
Monday June 4fll, 1883.
in front of the United States Court House
door, i'll the City of Aberdeen, Mississippi,
proceed TO sell to the highest bidder ior
cash, the undivided interest of J. s. Wat
son, in the following described real estate
lying and beng in Monroe county, Mis-
sssippi to-wit'
The north half of north half section 13,
and all of section IA, township Grange 6.
The interest Of defendant having been
levied upon in the above described lands,
will be sold to satisfy Judgment and all
costs. Sale within legal hours.
This the 9TH day of MAY, 1888.
j. Il. MORPHIS,
U. s. Marshal
May 7, 1SS3-td.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
Naval Battles %o1ia. # tas

BY EI)W A RID SHIPPEN, Medical
Director ot U 5 N. A Thrilling Pictorial His
tory of the worlds great Sea Fights, with speci-
mems OF Naval Architecture Of all ages. n
record OF Wondertl EXPLOITS more Interesting
man nctlon. Price only S3. 1t sells every whei c
roIt . o. McCURDY Il Co. st. Louis, Mo,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

A lady from one of the counties OF Middle 3eor-
gia, who has been acting as midwife for many
years. writes II have disposed OF all TuK MOTH
mrs FRIEND you sent me and mn DELIGHTED
WITH 1T. In every instance where 1t has been
used its effects have been all that could ask. I
CONSIDER 1T A GREAT BL k.SSINN.n
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

Moshe,-"very true and believe they h. 70
saved your lfe. now confess that DR.. DromEoole,s
Engish Female Bitters 10 the most wonderfu femao a
medicine and iron tonic ever knew and that
Baiey's sMine Aperient Ia pleasant and sovereign
remedy for headache, constipation, acid stomach
biliousness, etc., etc." Family Medical Adviser
tee Addtssa j. V Drorngoole Co, Louisville, XII.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
Crescent RilIes.
Mobile Rifles.
Houston Light Guard.
Trrdway Rifles.
Lawrence Light Infantry.

The only difference of opinion is in re-.
ggrd to the position of the Tredways,
which, some think, should be third.
The Mobile Rifles may lose heavily on
the error Of the captain in bringing them
to a ready before the load, half of the
company not executing 1t. In open
boxes, the boxes were opened and the
hand dropped to the side, instead OF
holding it at the box.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31

d. DNADf1AAO' sH5is sNt5issnrtsT nrtTSPr,i SS!PEoTra,ia
For sale everyrhere.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
The Nashville Drill.

From the New Orleans Times
Democrats Nashville special, we ex-
tract the following report of the
drill of the Crescent City Riff s and
the Mobile r has. on Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week:
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
H0LME' 5 IMMINENT
Or, THE
MOTHERS FRIEND!
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:

most earnestly entreat every female expecting
to be confined to use the "THE MoTHER'S
FRIEND" Coupled with this entreaty, will add
years., have never known It 10 fail to produce
safe and quick delivery.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1883-05-31
u. =. MarShaI'S Sale.

April 26, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
The Miserable CraVat.

The cravat, scarf or necktie is one of
those articles of presumed adornment.
how introduced nobody can exactly find
out. 1t was at first probably intended
to protect the neck from cold Next
probably came the desire to make ne
cessity ornamental, and so through
continued processes of evolution we ar
rive at the five-cent neck-tie, composed
of a rag of silk with q bit of pasteboard
inside to stiien it, which is neither use
full nor ornamental. Where the ends
of the necktie hung loose it probably
formed the scarf The modern scarf is
a fraudulent device for hiding soiled
shirt bosom. 1t is made of a larger
rag of silk and a larger bit of paste
board to give it shape and backbone.
1t is most profitable source of income
to the furnishing store, and serves gayly
to ornament his show windows. Often,
as thus placed, it impedes the progress
of the quiet young man as he journeys
through the city on his own business or
that of his employer, who stops to gaze
at the numerous array and try to make
up his mind which shade he shall select
Ii is about the most troublesome article
worn by absent-minded or studious men,
who are either above or below the van
tiles of dress, and who are too lazy and
slovenly to adjust it Alright. Whereby,
as cravat it may hang two inches
from the throat shirt button or suspend
itself lamely on one side, exposing
more or less of the bosom it is intended
to conceal. Or as tie. if so neglected,
it is given to creep slyly around and
perch its knot under the left or right
ear. 1t is source of great care and
anxiety to boys and young men in the
first flush of sce-the- gaIs-home- from
church, and these young creatures
often spend half hours before the glass
before tying the knot that suits them
Trivial as the cravat may seem it is a
thing that is a subject of human
thought, factor in human affairs
and an aid to commerce, trade and
manufacture. 1t helps to impede the
the circulation in the arteries and veins
of the neck. 1t is sometimes worn so
insanely tight as to choke the wearer.
1t helps to keep the human throat in an
abnormally tender condition, and is
thus promoter of colds and the sale
of medicines and services of doctors to
cure them.--N Y. Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
She Knew Him Best.


John William Blank belonged to the
Ancient and Modern and Highly Honor
able Sons of Guns of Detroit. If 1t
wasn't that, it was some other fraternal
order which meets every Monday night
and pays so much to the heirs of every
member who happens to die.
John William happened to die the
other month, and committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions and present
them to his wife in person. The first
part of their duties was fulfilled to the
entire satisfaction of the lodge, but the
committee had some little trouble in
finding Mrs. Blank. They traced her
from one neighbor to another, and
finally found her at her sister 5, hat and
shawl on, ready to 90 out.
"Resolutions of sympathy. Ell? Well,
read EN-"
The Chairman of the committee pro-
ceeded to read that John William was
a good husband and kind father and
a citizen of unapproachable integrity,
when the widow interrupted:
"Too much tahy We used to have
a fight every week, and as for his being
a kind father, we never had any chill
dren. As for his integrity, he stole all
the wood we burned last winterr'
The Chairman gulped down some
thing and continued to read that John
William was an upright brother, q man
with heart full of sympathy for the
misfortunes of others, and that charity
and forgiveness were the beacon fires
which guided his footsteps
Fudge" sneered the widow. 81
washed for the money to pay his dues
to the lodge, and all the sympathy any
one got out of him wouldn't buy cents
worth of court-plaster! Forgiveness!
Well, some of you ought to have sat
down on his hat some time. He'd have
revenge if it cost him year i'll State
Prison. Beacon fires is purity good,
considerin' that we never had decent
stove in the house!'
Madam, your husband has been
called hence"
Exactly; was at the funeral and
ought to know"
''He was cut down like flower"
"Well, flowers ought to let whisky
and saloons and plug-tobacco and old
sledge alone"
"And we trust that our loss is his
gain"
well, if he's any better off I'm glad
ont, but l guess the gain is on your
side. Now that all | want to hear.
can pick up thousand better men
than him with my eyes shut. I'm in a
hurry to 60 down and see woman
who offers to sell fur-lined circular
for fifteen dollars, and if you have any
more highfalutin Shakespeare to git of
my sister will take it in and save it till
| come back.-Detr06 Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
Curious French Legacies.

M. Bourbon has left 10000 francs to
the Paris poor of the Seventh Arron-
basement, with the proviso that the
municipality shall keep his tomb in or
der. The codicil provides that. the in
tcrest shall be given each year to a
poor family having a manageable
daughter. The good doctor must have
read the biography of Van Steemskerk,
the Dutch painter, who left a similar
provision for the dowerless girls of his
native village. He did not seem to
have cared, however, for the spick-and-
span appearance of his grave, because
the will expressly stated that the we'd
ding should take place on the spot. In
addition he left instructions for the dis
posal of his wine, of which he possessed
10000 bottles. Two hundred were TO
be consumed at each marriage until
the stock was exhausted. Curious bar
gains are the order of the dav here.
Another gentleman has left sum to
the Academic Franchise to be converted
into an annual prize for the most shin
ing example of filial pietv. AssuredIv
II the VIRTUES do not flourish in France
1t IS not for the want of encouragement,
Paris Cor. London Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

,-Monsignor Capel calls newspaper
interviewers intellectual mosquitoes
~ Y. SIN.
The New York World says Van
derbilt is an accidental millionaire"
Please send us at once explicit direc-
tons as to where the accident occurred
and the time the first train leaves for
the place. Philadelphia Ne1cS.
"A newly married lady was telling
another how nicely her husband could
write. 80, you should Just see some
of his love letters Yes, | know"
was the freezing reply; 1--WE got q
hushel of 'em in my trunk" Tab!eau.
Chicago Inter ocean.
If you are particularly anxious to
abuse a man, don't call him fool, he
might be annoyed; don't call him Il
rascal, he might knock you down;
quietly remark. with a heavenly smile:
Sir, you present a fine, large margin
for improvement. "-BOSt0R Transcript.
The New York Post, in speaking of
the play, says: The golden threads
of shivering poverty, which run unseen
through the black sands of sinful life,
have been woven into wool of pa
thetic beauty in the play of the Two
Orphans. " Jimmy, cranky, gracious!
The critic that can write like that ought
to get at least seven dollars week.
and be worth it--BOstOn Post.
Should Sell Well-There was an
old man working New Street the other
day with inks, and he entered one Of
flee with the remark: "Have YOU a.
friend who has sold corn for December
or January delivery?'' eyes, three or
four of them, was the reply. "And
you have more or less correspondence
with theln?" 81 do Then buy
bottle of my ink link! ink! Why i
have quarts of it." Eyes, but you
want bottle of my sympathetic ink
said the old man as he INDUCED in
long squint - Val Street Nel0s.
"A Mournful Refection-A Texas
man was left $2,0 by the death of an,
uncle in New York, He drank deeply,
and went through the property in two
months. While engaged in the COM
pletion of one of the Texas railroads
he received notice that he had again
fallen heir this time to $1,000. "Allow
me to congratulate YOU" said one of
his fellow workmen. Congratulate
nothing said the man dismally; sit
looks very much as though there was
some kind of a plot on foot to kill me
of. "-7erds Sitlings.
Puzzles to Foreigners We are not
surprised when foreigners tell us that
they find it hard to learn our language
Take. for instance, the word fast. The
river is fast when the ice is immovable,
and when the ice disappears very fast
the stream is open again. A clock IS
called tast when it is quicker than
time, hut man is said to stand fast
when he is stock-still. People .tdstt
when they have nothing to eat, ard
they eat Just when they gobbe up u
great deal in short space of time. =
~. Y. HeruLd.