davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

symptoms; Impure b 10 cd, costive bowels,
irregular appetite, sour belchng, pains in side,
ack and heart yellow urine, burning whe
rinating, clay-col ored stools bad breath. no
de ire for work, chils. feyers, irrtability
whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzie head, wit
dun pain in back part, loss of memor y foggy
S ght For these troubles "SWAINES Pl' Is
re a sure cure. Box. $50 Pills), by mail, 25
cts. 5 for Sl.00. Address DIR, SWANNE q
S ON Phila,, Pa Sold by Druggists.
March by
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

Ii any medicine is fairy miJIrd tothe
claims set forth forif, DG. HARrEG' $ IKoN
roxlo is one lis virtues have uccH So
we'll established that it has Deron o sta
pl. article ia the fullest srueeoi the word.
Thousands Of people whose hHl'h aut
strength had gone, and who seemed to
have a feeble hold ou life, hove urell res
stored to perfect health ny Its use, aud
thousands more viii have the same cause
to +, ioice. 1t is a life preseryrrn some
respects, aud is well worthy OF the good
word, which are spoken OF 1t hy the
many who owe The restoration Of then
health to ITS use.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

Since the creation Of man, his main
food has been bread. Aud since Nature
has designated il as his most universal
form of nourishment, wemust accept il
ns his best DR., Prices Cream Baking
Powder improves bread by making il
easier for the stomach to receive 1t, and
easier for circulation to take up its sus
taining, nourishing ingredients.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25
Gen. Il. 4. Catchings.

1t is very evident that this gentle-
ma will be nominated for Congress
from the River District. at the con-
veniion to be held at GreenvIlle,
September 9th. Warren is solid
for General Catchings, Lefore and
Sunfcwer have instructed for him,
The Post is advised that Tunica,
Quitman, Bolivar and Coahoma will
also be for him. Jachsom Ledger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

Take care Of your LIVER A Agreatnum-
ber ,f the diseases TO which mankind are
liable arise from Il disordered condition
of this organ Keep it in sound and
healthy condition and you Can defy dis
eased. PRICKLY ASH BITrERs are especi
ally adapted for this purpose, being com
pose of drugs which act on the, liver, it
gives tone and strength 10 withstand
malaria.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

The report that the Lurline Fire
Company would attend the Aberdeen
Fair with their steamer is uuiouuded.
They have no idea of dong SO and all
statements to the contrary were unau-
thorized by any officer. of the company
Il Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25
Additional NUlIigan Letters.

Special to the New Orleans Times Democrat
WAsHINGToN, Sept. l5.-Addition
al Mlligan letters, written by Blaine
in connection with his railroad trans
actions while Speaker,were printed by
the New Nork papers this morning,
and have created profound impress
sion here, in New York, and through
out the East. They supply the missing
links in the chain Of testimony against
Blame in these transactions, and are
most severely commented on by the
Sun, World, Herald and Times. Other
letters of like nature are to follow,
and the whole story when complete is
to be widely circulated throughout
the country.
WHAT BLAINE SAYS OF TIE LETTERS.
AUGUSTA, Sept. l5.-The Kennebec
Journal tomorrow will contain the
following:
"Mr. Blaine, accompanied by his
wife, arrived from Bar Harbor this
afternoon In answer to Journal re-
porter, who called at his residence to
ascertain if he wished to say anything
in regard to the letter published from
him to Fisher and Mulligan, he replied
that every voter in the United States
might read the letters for himself, and
not from his judgement from editorial
misrepresentation in partisan journals.
There was not one word in the letters,
Mr.. Blaine added, which was not con-
sistent with the most scrupulous integ-
! rity and honor. He hoped every Re
publican paper in the United States
would publish the letters in full.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

NO REMEDY MORE EFFECrUAL-
ly destroys and expels worms from the
intestines than Shriners Indian Vermi
fuge. II is, without doubt, the best
ARTICLE in the MAJ iet.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

English Toilet Article. Restores growth, colrd
I'll 0ss and s0ftness. Removes DaNdruli Aris q
otcratic families of Great Britain endorse il.
Elegant dressing. Iragrautly pertumed The
fiyOrit' Dl fashion a Drugs, for 3S .Po. .or
- Gus. In u.ipd states muu"F,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

At their meeting Tuesday night the
Lurline Steam Fire Company resolved
to go up to the Aberdeen Fair. They
will leave Monday 18th Of October,
Tuesday, the l4th being the day for
the competitive drill of Fire Compa-
MES for prize Of 500.
Two years ago the Luxapalilas went
up and won the first prize, and we feel
pretty sure the Lurlines will be equal
" successful next month. Their en-
CINE is one of the best in the country,
and their Company one of the finest
looking, best drilled and most etii-
cient in the State, and we look for
them to make record at the Fair that
will reflect on themselves and the
town. n.-Columbus Index.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-25

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the
uscuf Carter's Lii,l" Nerve Pin aided by CIR
,rcscni distress, bui eupnutheu the stomach
and digestive apparatus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE re
fusal OF Gen. Grant to accept a pen
si0n is of course understood to be- due
to his conviction that he should be
placed on the retired list of the
army. An intimate friend Of Gen.
Grant says that he is indeed IA chang
ed man since the failure of the firm
of Grant & Ward; that the shock
was blow from which even his iron
frame and resolate will could not re-
cover. He said that only few DAYS
befot the failure, SO UNCONSCIOUS was
Grant OF the impending disaster
that he spoke in. the most enthusiasts
tic terms of his financial standing.
estimating his own wealth and that
of each OF his sons at a million or
two, aud also remarking that he had
gone into business with the main
idea of advancing the interests of his
boys. Now he seems to shun com
I,any and TO prefer being alone, and
some of those who have suddenl,
come upon him have been panied
md stan tied to rec evidences of
ears trickling down chat impassive
face.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
An EFFEcTUaL PRAYER.

No." said the lawyer, 81 shan't
press your claim against that man
You can get some one else to take
the case, or you can withdraw it,
just as You please"
think there is any money in it p
There would probably be some
money in it, hut it would, as
yOu know, come from the sale of the
little house the man occupies and
calls 'home;' but l don't want to
meddle with the matter, anyhow"
SCOT frightened out of it, ell Z"
mo, l wasn't frightened out of !"
~ supposed likely the old fellow
begged hard TO be let off p
Well-yes, he did"
Aud you caved, likely e.
No, | iidu't speak Il word to
him."
"Oh, he did all the talking, did
he -
"Yes."
sand You never said word ~
Not word"
"What in creation did You do"
81 believe / shed tears"
And the old fellow begged you
hard, You says"
"No, didn't say SO; he didn't
speak IA word to me-"
"Well, may | respectfully inquire
whom he did address in your hear
ing :"
sGod Almighty"
All! he took to praying did he 2"
Not for my benefit, in the least.
You see'-the lawyer crossed bis
right foot over his lett knee, and be-
gan striking his lower leg up aud
down, as if to help state his case
conciSely-'.you see | found the little
hause easily enough, and knocked
IN the outer door which stool aiar
but nobody heard me, so | stepped
into the little hall, and saw through
the crack of another door just as
eozy sittiBg-room as there ever
was.
There OH a bed, with her silver
head way up high on the pillows,
was an old lady who looked for all
the world just AS my mother did the
last time | ever saw her on earth.
Well was right on the point of
knocking, " Come, father, now begin,
I'm all ready.-and down on his
knees by her side went an oil white
haired man, still older than his wife,
| should Judge: and couldn't have
knocked then for the life of me.
Well he began; first he reminded
God they were still His submissive
children, mother and he, and n.
matter what He saw fit to bring
upon them they shouldn't rebel al
His will! Of course twas gong to
he terrible hard for them TO 60 out
homeless in their old age, specially
viii, ponr mother 50 sick AMI help.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

Silas Savage, for eIghteeen years
IN inmate of the Almhouse in Hart
ford, Conn.,, died last week, and was
laid III a pauper's grave. He had a
Just claim uIWn the Government for
hundreds of thousands OF dollars,
and yet, with a Government treas
ury 0yerfiowing, be was compelled
TO die, at the age Of 50, with his claim
nnsatisfied. The French sp0lIatiop
claim he inherited amounted to
s175. 900, without interest, and Of
It's legality there was not the
shadow of doubt. Presidents and
senators wrote him letters, promis-
ing to aid in securing a settlement,
but the diIatoriness of Congress de.
feated every plan. On Tuesday, the
lay Savage died, the Senate passed
bull referring the spoliafion matter
20 the Court Of Claims, where it may
lie settled, hut the man who waifesl
% long and 80 patiently for his rights
las passed beyond the hope Of re
lief Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
TWILIGHT MUSINGS.

In twilight s hours how soft the shade.
Which angel artists spread:
Each sun-ray left behind new fades
And hath forever fed.
lis in this quiet, pensive hour.
When nature sinks to rest.
The heart alone can feel the power.
1t wakes within the breast.
OF we have felt our bosom then
With streams of Iainess flow.
When twilight in its beauty steals
Along the wales below.
In hours like this in years gone by.
A mother form drew near
More radiant than the noon-dav skv
When all is bright and fair.
And like the light which enters first
AT morn when eye-lids part.
That image then was deeply 0raved
Upon my youthful heart.
And there are paintings hanging now
In memory ed hall:
With bright young faces looking down
Upon ms from the wall.
All these bright forms long since have f,ea
From times bleak desert shore
The heavenly light their radiance shed
Can visit us no more.
Life : pathway now seems dark and dr.
The night-wsnd round as moan.
Upon its tree the leaves are sere,
And we are left alone.
Martinsburg, W. Va n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

rss, but still they'd seen saddei
things than ever that would he. FL.
eminded God in the next place how
lifferent questions all might hav.
been if only one of their boys had
peen spared them then his voice
kind of broke, and a thin, white
hand stole from under the coverlet
md moved softly over his snow,
hair; then he wenton to repeat that
. lothing could be so sharp again as
he parting with those three sons-
luless mother and he should be sepa
rated. But at last he fell to comfort
ing himself with the fact that the
dear Lord knew it was through NO
fanlt of bis own that mother and he
we're threatened with the loss OF
their dear little home, which meant
beggary and the almhouse, place
they prayed to be delivered from
entering, if it could be consistent
with Gods will; and then to quot
ing multitude ofpromises concern
ing the safetyof those who put their
trust in the Lord; yes, should say
he begged hard; in fact it was the
mos. thrilling plea to which l ever
listened; and at last he prayed for
Gods blessing on those who wer~
about to demand justice"-the law
yer stroked his lower limb in silence
Tor a moment or two, then continued.
more slowly than ever:
And-I- believe-I'd rather 60
to The poorhouse myself, tonight,
than to stain my heart and hands
with the blood of such "a prosecution
as that"
Little afraid to defeat the old
mans prayer, eh. querried the eli
ent.
sBless your soul, man, You couldn't
defeat it.' roared the lawyer. sit
doesn't admit OF defeat tell you
he left it all subject to the will of
God: but he left no doubt as TO his
wishes in the matter; claimed that
we are told to make known our de.
sire unto God: but of all the plead
ing ever heard. that beat all. You
see | was Taught that kind of thing
myself in my childhood, and why l
was sent to hear that prayer I'm
sure | don't know. but hand the
case Over.n
II wish,n said the client. twisting
uueasiIy, "you hadn't told me about
the old fellows prayer"
why so:"
"Well | want the money very
badly the place would bring. but
| was taught the Bible all straight
when | was a youngster, and I'd
hate to run counter to such haraBgue
as that you tell about. | wish you
hadn't heard a word of it; and an
other time | wouldn't listen to petit
ton not intended for your ears"
The lawyer smiled.
"My dear fellow" he said, :. you're
wrong again; it aeas intended for
my ears, and yours, too, and God
Almighty intended it. My old mother
used to sing about Gods moving in
IA mysterious way, remember.
Well my mother used to sing it,
too" said the claimant, as he twist
ed his claim-paprrs in his fingers.
g You can call in the morning, if you
like, and tell mother and him the
claim has been met
s. In IA mysterious way added the
lawyer, smiling.-M,y. Harriet A.
Cheerer, in Christian Onion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

The Law ofthe harvest il to reap
more than yon sow. Saw Az net.
and you reap a habit; SOW a habit,
and You reap character; sow a
character. aifl yon reap n destiny.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
P a TT II N TT .

Obtained. and all PATE.NT u USINESS at
home or abroad attended 10 for MODERATE
FEES
0ur office is opposite the L. 5. Patent Office.
and we can obtain Patents In less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drd,riag. We ADVISE as 10
patentab1ity free OF charge; ana we ehuFge nc
fee unless Patent is atiosred.
We refer. here. TO the Postmaster. the supt
of Money Order Div. and 10 officials o. the Y.
:, Patent ONCE. For circular, advice. terms.
and references TO actual clients IL xour own
State or County, write to G. A. SNOW q Co.,
Opposite Patent afiicc. Washington, ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
P {. HUNTER, MARTENSBURG
1855. THE SUN. 1885.


Daily except sunday. A. :. ABELB & co.
Publishers Baltimore. The meeting Of Cong
TESS. the Inauguration of President Cleveland
and the events likely to follow change of adj
miuislrat at Washington, viii be attended
by many circumstances OF more than ordinary
interest, while in foreign politics the immedi-
ale future promise to be prolific of many
striking occurrences. The industrial progress
% the country will be marked by many Incl
lenls Of interest. principal among which viii
De- the Centennial Exhibition a. New orleans
special correspondents of the sun in every
part 10 tuls country and in Europe VIII keep
rs readers FULLY advised of what is going on in
The world, and there coula not therefore be a
letter time to subscribe for il than ROW. as the
Il is complete newspaper, impartial and
independent, contains fresh and reliable news
l!om every quaiter-industrial. political, com
utlclaI. tinanc ial, shipping and special mark
81 reports; editorials based upon sound prin-
tlpes aud treating upon every subject of cur
rent Interest.
Terms Of subscription by fundamentally
FASH IN Advance. Postage Free:
ONE YEAR 81, Six months 50, Three months
~ 3D., one month 30 cents, Two weeks p cents,
,,he week l. cents. Single copies by mali cts
F'felgn countries - cents per month.
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
Inc best family newspaper. Trust worthy in
5lI Things, An epitome of the worlds news.
Inc choicest gems OF literature. The latest
ana fullest reliable market reports.
"NE DOLLAR 4 COPY FOR u MONTHS.
Terms invariably cash in advance. Postage
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1855. PREMIUM COPIES 1853
To- geiters up vi clubs for the Weekly sun.
FIVE COPIES So with an extra copy of the
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ZEN Copies $40 with an extra copy of the
S,-kN sun one year, and enc copy OF the daily
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tI4f TEEN Copies SIJ with an extra copy OF
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49, MENTN Copies $50 with an extra copy OF
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L' weekly sun and one copy Of the daily sun
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s->insle copies by mail 3 cents. To Europe
qua year. Tie safest method of transmit
Nli- money by mail is by check, draft or post
''"'' none" oder. Address
y. :. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
sun Iron building. Baltimore, Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

p. 7. Barnum says that til Re
ceipts OF his show fi,r ihe season Of
1884 we're 81. 400, Oe0.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20

Send for free sample copy Of
THE HERALD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
No. % Queen street, Fritz Bakers old stand

Ah m IMAM presents gircn diCdy. Send us
XVlEkt IsItkI5 cents postage and by mail you
get [ 1sfns package Of goods
you in work that viii Mt once bring you in mon
ey faster than anything else in America. All
about the s2W.0l9 in presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
all ages. Tor all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
nv29 II. HALLErr & Co., Portland. Maine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
9. S. TROxEL.L..

P,siirat Dentist. Office opposite E.yeretl
uouse. next door to Scheu's building. CHARGE,
moderate and work guaranteed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-20
Professional Eards.
DIR. @. b. HEDGES.
DIR. J. s: BOAK,

Physician and Surgeon,
rornar Burke and College SITS. In house for.
gerlv occupied by DR.. Hammill.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
Stopped tho Chronicle.

We can imagine the lamented Horace
Greeley's feelings when he was stopped
on the street by some iratc individual
he had offended by SOME article in the
New York Tribune. and who informed
him that "he had stopped the Tribune
Greeley opened his eyes with astonish.
meni and said: ".yhy, I ;us: left the
Office and the boys were setting type
and the presses running as usual" The
irate individual then amended his state.
ment and said: II mean / stopped my
subscription to the Tribune" Greeley
heaved a sigh of relief and smilingly re.
marked, "Oh well, that's all right. !
thought you had stopped the Tribune.
We had an experience Of the same
kind the first Of this week, but the
CHRoSIcLE appears on time as usual and
will continue to be issued every Satur-
day from this Office. Subscription price
$500 per year in advance. Now is the
time to subscribe in order to keep post
cd on the county commissioners doiLgs
and school affairs, as well al the news OF
the little world that is allowed to exist
outside of those hodies.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

Ranchers from Hat Creek and the
country tributary to Custer, but at q
distance, express great surprise upon
visiting the town and examining the
stock and prices Of Star, Bullock & Co
Custer is certainly to be congratulated
on having secured this enterprising firm
and We feel SURE that the stock which
they keep on hand will, ere the expira
ton Of another six months, be exhibited
in a large and commodious building o.
their own.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
Election.

There seems to be a growing senti-
ment among the people Of this school
township in favor Of A. I. Van Devort
for treasurer. There are several argu-
ments in favor of this selection. In the
first place he is endowed with q 60 a
headativeness that would undoubtedly
assist the district in securing the school
building which it needs so much and
which improvement his election, with
the assistance Of one other member of
the board, would guarantee. In the
second place whoever fills the Office for
the coming term will have to give
a heavy bond and We know Of but few
other men who could give the necessary
bond without placing themselves under
such obligations and influence as would
undoubtedly delay the erection Of q
building for the next year or two. There
arc many other arguments in his favor
which We have mo- space to ennunerate.
1t il certain however that the interests
of the district will be advanced If he
should be elected and we hope that he
will consent TO run, as his consent in
sures that much to be desired result.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

The full proceedings Of the Chicago
convention, which should have been
here in time for last weeks issue arriv-
ed. contrary to orders. by express the
first Of this week, but as many Of our
readers do not take eastern dailies
which give a full report Of the proceed.
ings, and rs no Black Hills paper has
yet produced it, We give subscribers
the benefit, il there be benefit in receiv.
ing it this late day. We can, however
assure our reader that il is as late news
as the telegraph dispatches to be found
in that great daily, the Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
Ignorant or De.isningp

Alter perusing the following we wonld
like to have the reader answer the ques.
ton which heads this article:
Much talk has been occasioned by the
document fled with the county clerk as
the Treasures bond Of this township,
but at the same time there are probably
very few of the voters Of the township
that have ever set eyes upon it. 1t be-
ing a document open to public inspec-
ton we here give a fac smile copy:
Territory Of Dakota,
County of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

Chas. Crary's smiling face was to be
seen on our streets this week. The
smile was undoubtedly caused by the
numerous lambs dropped D. his aock
the present month. Charley and Albert
have one of the finest ranges for sheep
to be found in the county, and Charley
has an eye to the tasteful arrangement
Of all improvements.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

An organization of the members Of
the Masonic order has been effects d to
be known as the Custer City Lodge U.
D., A. r. & A. NJ.
The second story Of Athens new
brick block has been leased for one year
and will be dedicated to the Mason's
use on the 4th Of July at which time the
lodge will give a grand ball to which
everybody is invited. Tickets, includ-
ing supper, $500. Invitations, pro-
grammes, ETC., have been printed at this
Office and no expense OF effort will be
spared to make il one Of the most re.
cherche affairs evergiven In Custer, and
we hope that it will be well patronized.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

The dance given BY the FIRE company
on last Tuesday evening was - social
and financial success and much credit is
due officers and company for the fact
that it wa such, taking place, a. It did,
the dullesttim Of the year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

Mrs. w. 4. Thornby and. Mr.. Chas.
Pitcher left for the east Thursday morn.
ing. They we're accompanied as FAR as
Hot Springs ibyy Iadse Thernby and Joe
Pitcher, who returned yesterday.