davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

1T is gratifying to see that the bust
ness of the Northern Pacific railroad is
increasing at such a rapid rate. It is a
harbinger of increased prosperity and
development for the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

THE meeting in New York city to
provide for the establishment of a home
for disabled ex-confederates was a great
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

THE net indebtedness of Custer county
is 1882, 0O1. "a. A democratic ring is a
terrible incubus upon a county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

THE "kickers' in the republican
ranks at Butte were showed ander by
a large majority, as in justice they
should have been.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

THE earnings of the Northers Pacific
for the first week in April were more
than double those of the corresponding
week in 1883.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

The republican convention of Silver
Bow county adopted resolutions warmly
indorsing the administration of Gov.
Crosby.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

MILES CITY has no school house, what
schools they have being carried on in
rented rooms. This is not very credita-
BILE to the enterprise of that promising
hur r E& ~ E ,#&*
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA is about the only
state that is going crazy ver Blaine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-23
THE RIVER Press.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Column, | yesr .t17s
emontnp..-...... ............ loo
Ts
Haf Column, I year. 100
6menths ..---.... .. ....... Is
............ =. go. 40
One ThsrdC Column, / year.... so
months ....-.... ...... As
3 months ......... =. -. 80
Quarter Column, | year Is
months -. 90
3 months 40
Three inches, 1 year so
6months so
5 months. Is
Professional Cards, Inch, / year............. Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at office.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
CHICAGO NEWS

Patti pays over 5000 "a month for wine
AMI never murmurs Nilsson couldn't live
without her white grape, and, though
scrupnlously careful about the amount
she drinks, L have seen her get outside
OF rruei gin cocktail without wincipp
Modleska takes something with her meals
that always makes her smell like a fat
baby after tose of paregoric; Rhaa likes
hurgundy; hnry Anderson Just little
old Kentucky before leaving the hotel for
the theatre; Rose Eytinge is always as
dry as Goldfish, but is satisfied with
bottle of mineral water if there's nothing
else handy. The fascinating but bony
Bernhardt has TO have the purest brand
of French brandy to quiet her nerves
b fore frs night; Minnie Palmer drinI
anything, but her frisky little llval. Lolita
is mose fastidious, and wants little. but
must be strong. Sara Jewett would fall
to pieces if she didn't have claret with
her inncheon. Maud Harrison is satisfied
with an occasional glass of champagne.
and Jolly Rose Cogblsn will play for the
claret at any time, and drinks apoliinaris
water altogether, because croton don't
agree with her. Aimee takes othing but
VINE and black coffee, and pretty Mile.
Angel taxes the wine without the coffee.
Ellen Terry, / am told, takes wine and
ale, but very sparingly, because she is
AFRAID OF getting too Fat for good"Opht-
liza 'Ianausckek drinks Rhine wine and
lemonade without sugar. Minnie Conway
drinks Whatever the husband she hap
tf t,.tr- ! rs
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

[Lamar COUNTY,. Alahnma Nens ]

Lamar County. Alabama News
There wall be meeting at the Office Of
the Probate Judge in the town of Yer.
non, Lunar county Alabama on Ssiur
day the 18th day OF January 1884 for
the purpose OF enlisting the people and
placing on foot some practical way TO
build rail 70 d from Aberdeen Missis-
slpp1 via Veruon-aud the Iron Hill, in
Lamar thence to the Jaeger coal field, a
line near sixty miles long, and through
the best timber. water power and mineral
lands in Alabama. We mean business
now, and want every oiti2"n to come WHO
feels an interest in the GroTtn of our
county md its future prosperity. This
Is all that our county wants HOY if All.
erdeep will give us the support we feel
assured she will, Lha rond viii lie bnllt.
this is shorter ront to the heart of tbe
rishest coal fields IN Alabama from any
Joint west, bl ing about % miles from
Aberdeen to the Old furnace Iron Hill.
said to be the best iron tor all practical
purposes III the State, and about the
some distance from thence to the richest
ii Id of coal il Vest Alabama.
Aberdeen has stool IN. ita own light n
long time RS regards this enterprise, but
will be thoroughly aroused when the
practloability OF building this line is
properly brought to It's notice, together
with the many advantages she will dc
rive from project OF this kind
We only want a Railroad to the hon,4
OF the coal aud non, with no connections
except at Aberdeen.
There will he, gfye;saI r,,o,,,;.,,.,t Oh
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
What TO Brink to Keep Warm
New York SUM-

'lf you want drink that will keep You
warm whole night long out of doors"
sud IN old policeman to friend, don +
drink whish Y ofrum or any liquor. The
hsat they afford is short. and leaves you
cold and weak. They are worse than moth
ing;but drink glass OF ale and pepper
new ale and common black pepper. 1t
will not aft ct yonr head but it will keep
your blood warm III the keenest wind and
coolest rain"
81 never trifd the pepper part of that
prescription" said a Third avenue car
driver, "but ale is, know, thought to
be very warming. We car drivers have
colder work than policemen do, [ think,
and the Older CUES among us tried every
drink You ev herd Of. A lot OF us were
talking the whole hing over last night.
Hot rum, hot whibkpy, randy md gin.
ger, and all the elrar alchoh0lic drinks
were discnss,ri. But the m julity W, re-
IN favor Of hot r.. That is the least
hurtfu, the most Ilent'ng, and tie long
est lasting drink l know Of
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Thursday, January "a, 1884


In the Springfield, Illinois. State Reg
lister of January srd, we find the follow
ing brief sketch of the life OF our friend
and former fellow citizen, Judge E. F.
Colby:
Ehsn 2. Colby is the only survivor of
OF the delegation OF four from Cook couu.
ty. He VIA born in the village Of Man
chester, Vermont, Sept % 1915, and
WAS the son OF E1en Colby, of New
Hampshire, and his mother was the old
est daughter Of Benjamin Willing, of
Windham county, Vermont. Mr. Colby
IS OF genuine New Erg land yankee stock
on both sides cf his family tree.
He always has been and still il, IL
democrat of the purest str'in. He held
several local Offices at The hands Of that
party iwNouS county from 843 to 1863.
In the wlut,r Of 1894 81 he ught
school uesr Painted pob,. New York.
Afil spending srvrf'd ys re at diff REM
points in Eichigan, .eng gel IN hltA.n "a
OF various kinds, he wat hurried al \ lies,
Michigan, in lelrunry, 1928 10 wiz
with whom h. has spent hts lie happil,
And with whom he is now enjoying the
evening Of hp existence ia comfort, and
the qnlet eulpS ment OF the comp,tenc,
his prudent foresight las provided MIR
Colby came 80 Chioneo IL 1858, shortly
after his in ,rrpSe, but rtturnej TO New
York, whera br ms3- his home until
l643, when he can't permanently to the
west, TO Coot ronuty, near Chicago.
" hnru he has since rneida1 nj, Uiphlaul
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The c!erRyman in Hebron, Conn who
fired brOndsile from the pulpit at one
OF his members who WAS enjoying the
felicities of bis fOnrih marriage without
having ever attended the funeral OF .ith>
err his first, second or third, is hk,ly to
be fired out Of the puipit himself. The
agarievpd and sensitive deacon whose
feelings were hurt by being cnll.d n
poygalnist ut first moved out of town to
avoid the notoriely caused by the plain
preachers sermon. While apparently ab-
sent, however, he quietly took q census
OF the other members of the congreea.
ton who were divorced and of those who
wanted to be, and, as these constituted
majority Of the communicates he has
moved buck and boldly headed move,
ment to procure the dismissal of the pas.
tor. At present it looks as though the
preacher would nave to go.-[ Philadel-
PLAZA Times.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

The following combinations were made
ny the Senate III tx cutive session.. Al
Chancellor of the It'll judicial District
lion. Warren Cowan, vice Hon. Upton
NJ. Young, resigned.
AS Circuit Judge Of the 9th Judicial
pIsflct, lion Thomas j. Wharton, vice
Hon. $. s. Calhoon resigned.
AS ChanceIlor of the lis Judicial Dis,
trlct, Hon. Baxter Mcfarland, vice Hon.
l.. Haughton, deceased.
AS Chancellor Of the 10th judicial Dis,
trlct, Hon. l.. McI4aurin, vice Hon Fl.
). Van. Enton, resigned.
AS Trustee OF the A. NJ. College. Hon.
Robert Powell, vice Hon. j. NJ. Csusey.
deceased.
AS Brigadier Gen-snl Of the Missis.
hlppi state Militia for the first division.
W. N. Munroe, vice j. W. Buchanan,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Il dy ertist II ent j..
Tax Assessors Notice.

For the convenience of the people. as
well as myself, [ viii make list of ans
pointments, which will append to this
card. The pay of my office is Insufficient
to instify my hunting the Tax PAYERS
in their fields or elsewhere. II the people
see proper 20 require me to ca at their
residences, | shan do so, ana leave -
blank il they are absent; then they win
ne required 70 render their Assessment
before Il magistrate, and return if m mo
III pER5oN, before the First MoSDty IN
JUNE, NEXT. | desire to say further. thlt
persons holding solvent credits (deeds of
trusts, notes, accounts, etc, etc, on par
ties living III other Supervisors Districts
than their own, viii be required to render
their Assessments For such separately.
thai the school Tax may be Justly and
fairly distributed. I further desire to
say the oath W Il be administered 10 eorh
and every individual assessed ana thev
VIII be required to sign the blank. I tln
tiiS Tor my own protection. The mer-
ehauts and business men of Aberdeen
would Gomez favor by obtaining blanks
and have their Assessments really VIZ an
ca on them. | absolutely cannot, or
Will IN any case, cal On Tax PAYERS
more thah once for their lists. The pIac-
tice on leaving tax lists at tire Sberiff's
once ana elsewhere, leads to mistakes
ana confusion, aud / positively will not
receive mem herewith submit the fol-
loving list OF appointments:
Elijah Pickle Mill, Monday. Fcb'v 4
IarhAinS Store, Tuesday -. 4
Rggan Cox's store "Wednesday, 6
HmithVll 'e........,,. Thursday.
Tnhhs Cross Roads, Friday.
Hottoli Tin ....,.t.. Saturday, ." 0
Hreehbfier Church, Monday, " ii
Athehs.,........... Tuesday, +" II
quincy ;;;.'.,....... Wednesday, " ia
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
AhTS-RAsEEsssAEs EKAU3&.

From tbs Railway Register.
There le gr"nt deal OF hypocrisy in
the anti ALVEY agitation that hrs been
30 prevalent curing the last few years
We Were told reoen,ly Of case, which
may be taken as a style of many others,
and we cite it TO show how often Il sche-
mer will p IS for something entirely dis
fcrent from what ne is.
In a Western Stnte merchant and
grain buyer wds active Ill procuring right
of way for new railway and when the
road was finished, he succeeded III OBJ
tanning contract for special rates. He
would pay the regular tariff aud then on
presentation Of the receipts, collect u
large rebnte from the cnmpnny. This
Went OH for years and She favored man
ras able TO out sell all his competitors,
Finally the road was bought up by a large
eompany which repudmted the speci,
contract. This excited the Indignation of
of the merchant mud from strong rail
road NAN ha became an snti-monopolist.
He devoted his life to seeking vpngenca
He sought and obtained Legislative
nomination, was elected, ,nu soon alter
taking his seat INTRODUCED bill cutting
down all railway rates one half. His
speeches III advocacy OF the measure were
filled with vehement arreiqnmonts OF rail |
way monpolias, and he feelingy exposed
their wicked prptices. He wds tuli of |
righteous Indignation. His bill passed the |
lower house but was defeated III the SELL |
ate.
His course won him fame among the
grsngers He nenrly secceeled in hecom-
ing Governor OF his State. II e passes for
an unselfsh philpntropist; but those who
know the real fact understood that he ia
an interruptions domngoRue, who would
seIl out any day provided hs could obtain
hts price
Thurber, the arch anti ,monopolst. is a
millionaire. TIe made his money in the
Wholesale grocery business He unsuc-
cessfully tried 10 obtain special rates from
the New York Central Rsiroad, which
would enable him to drive the Wholesale
grocery men in the interior cities of New
York ont of business When his II quest
was refused his love turned to bate. His
soul became flied with burning love for
humanity and he devoted his time and
talents to tearing down the corporations
and stirring mp prejudice against them.
He passes among some for philanthro-
pist
In many States the snti-railway move
ment is engineered I,y politicians, who
ride on tree paeses, and never have paid
one>dollar OF freight in their llves
They believe they can ride into power by
stimulating II love for the people fwho
are ground Gown by btoated raiw " mo.
nopoliea." Unlike she tariff aud many
other political issues. this phiIanthropic
platform can lie made snfe. 1t is fuII Of
generahtles and assails the principles of
none.
When we look into the anti>railwuy
We fiAd That the most intense
seltishness is ut the bottom OF it all. Its
leaders are either actuated by desire
for Vengeance or else by an effort for self
aggrahd.Z meut,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

IN nunioerless bulbs beneath the skfnis secret
81 bi0 i4ud substance Which gives the hair lis
texture; color and gloss. Wien This secretion
stops, the hair begins I'd once to become drv,
n.y. M3srt ess nrlile ana gray. Is that the condi
tjon ~ your MIR II so, apply Parkers Hair
anu ne DY renewing the action Of nature The
Bals.Hl + not an oil, not dye, hut an elera nj
i9h L]ttieie, li5hly appreciated because Of its
o4leall4nt-a. VI us
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24
Free! Cards and Chromna

We will send Gee by mail sample set Of M,
G 3Tgs German, French, and American Chrome
~ tsGd and gold grounds, with price list
o. VysL Aoo diHerent designs, receipt of stamr
aor postage. We will also send free by mail az
Samples ten Of our beautiful Chromos. On reca;nt
OF Ten cents to pay forp packing and postage also
enclose a confidential price list Of our large oil
chJomos. Agents wanted. Address F. O. so oas
Co.. % summer Street Boston, Mass.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

NH ~ for the working c,ass. Send 10
EREEH cents for postage,a we will mai
kTFeF III you FREE, royal, valuable box o
~ W hs - sample goods that will put You in
The way OF making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We viii start You. You
can work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to b0tn sexes, young
and old. You can easily earn from 30 cents to
S5.eyery evening That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled
Offer to all who are not well satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble ofwritng us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent frse. Fortunes
viii be made by those who give their whole time
to the work. Great success absolutely sure
Don't delay, Start now. Address SRI NsoN s.
60, Portland, Maine,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

lkgEATE{ AGENTS to carry our Cotton
WHlS Lsf AIDES, Jeans, Cassmeres, Re on
commission. in connection with their present
line for Spring trade. Address NJ. CRESSWELL
\ Co, Manufacturers, 40 Market street,
PhIadelphia.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-01-24

This pure wine is n simple vege-
table extract without Intoxicating \
qualities, and has proved to be the !
most astonishing TONIC FOR WoMEN
known to medical science.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

1t is likely that on account of the
cheapness of potatoes, less than the
usual area will be planted. The large
quantity now on hand throughout the
country is SO great that practically
there is no market for them. At the
comparative rates of corn and pota-
toes the latter are worth more to
feed than they are to sell. However,
farmers should not be discouraged,
years of plenty when prices will :nle
low will occasionally occur. But the
best plan for one to follow in any
business is to stick to it. whether
prices rule high or low. By this plan
he is seen to get the advantage of
high prices, paid at the average price
for series of years. The poor price
for potatoes and poor crop corn for
last year have had a discouraging
effect upon farmers, but we must
keep up our courage, and hope for
better times the coming year.
Carrots should be grown on the
same patch for several years.-With
good culture 1,100 bushels per acre
can be grown at the expense of 10 OF
10 cents per bushel. The soil must
be extremely well pulverized; rows
should be ~ feet apart, and begin
cultivating as the rows are distinct.
In thinning out, plants can be trans
planted and fill up vacant places in
the rows, after the same manner as
beets are transplanted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
agricultural Department,
SPRING WORK.

An early start may save crop.
The past season affords many an ex-
ample. A crop of sweet corn grown
by the writer, was partly planted in
May and early in June, and part was
delayed until late in June. The ear
ly planted was harvested in good or
der and fully ripened and was fit for
sale as seed corn at a high price.
The latest planting was caught by
an early freeze which caught so many
other late corn crops, and was spoiled.
1t was so with other crops. Early
planted potatoes escape the first at
tacks of the beetles early cabbage
escrpes the green worm; oats early
sown are not injured by the dry hot
weather of July, and fill out the grain
which is heavy and plump. Early
spring wheat escapes the rust, and so
on through all the list of crops. For
one crop that suffers injury from ear
ly planting, thousand suffer from
delay. To "take time by the fore
lock" should be the fairness rule.
In growing market crops this is es-
pecially important. A weeks start
is at times equivalent to $500 an acre.
Last season neighbor of the writer
had melons in market a week before
any other farmer. He had marketed
800 barrels at S. barrel before any
other supply reached the market.
When the second crop arrived the
price dropped to So a barrel at once,
and in two weeks the market was
| glutted at Sips a barrel. There can
rarely be more than one first in the
market, and to be the first is the grand
effort of market men. 1t is some
what different with the common field
crops, but earliness with these means
a good yield and excellent quality,
and the advantage is proportionate.
AND with an early start work is got
out of the way of other following
crops, and the advantage goes all
through the season. The regular sue
cession Of work is not broken, and
everything goes on In order. This
tells equally upon every crop, and are
all benefited. The harvesting is also
advanced, and there is no rush.
Hoeing is out of the way before the
hay is ready; then hay is all saved and
cut in its prime when the aftermath
RECEIVERS quickly before the great
heat of July scorches the ground, and
the grain cutting is taken up in gooC
season before it is overripe, and loses
by Smelling in the field. Thus to be
gin early secures comfort, ease ant
profit; while the belated farmer i
worried, wearied and loses the fruit
of his self-inficted excessive labor
This is a good time to think of thes
things.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

When man drinks himself drunk,
he is presumably prepared for false,
ly conceived condition of pleasure !;
but at the same time, and with the
same deliberation, he has fitted him
self for the commission of any crime
known to the prison roll or the black
list of the scaffold. The courts of
late, however, have set aside the ''in-
toxication" plea, and no longer can
the work and testimony of the grog-
shop avail in shielding the thief, the
licentious and the murderer from
merited punishment. These facts
should prove warning to every
young man whose steps are carelessl,
turned in the direction of those places
where the incentives to crime and ma
licious conduct are freely furnished
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21

Observing that the census embraces
seventeen millions of women, a yam
kee editor rapturously asks: "Who
wouldn't be q census ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-04-21
CHICKEN CHOLERA,
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
Late in Life TO Look for Joy-Yei New
err too Late TO iEeRd.

Readers of Hawthorne's ''House of Seven Ga
bles'' viii recall the pathos with which poor Clifford
Pyncheon, who had been uniustly imprisoned since
his early manhood said, after his release: y life
is gone but where is my happiness? OH give me
nv happiness" But that could be done only in
part, as CLEANS of warm sunshine occasionally fall
across the gloom of New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr.. L. II.
Titus, of Pennington n. j., says 81 have suffered
untold misery from childhood from chronic disease
of the bowels and diarrhea, accompanied by great
pain 1 sought relief at the hands of physicians of
every school and used every patent and domestic
remedy under the l have at last found in
PARKER'S TONIC complete specific, preventive
and cure AS our invaluable medicine, which did
for me what nothing else could do, is entitled to the
credit of my getting back my happy days, [ cheer
fully and gratefully acknowledge the fact"
Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction to the
people of Jersey City ADDS: ''The testimonial OF
Mr.. Titus Is genuine and voluntary; only he does
not adequately portray the suffering he has endured
for many years. He is my brother-in-law, and /
know the case we'll lie is now perfectly free from
his on troubles, and enjoys health and life, ascrb-
ing it all to PARKER'S TONIC.
Unequalled invigorant; stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and
all diseases of the blood.