davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Notice nrAfgacVprnenf.

To S. Jacobus and NJ. Jaoobus, partners
under tue firm name of S, Jacobus &
Bro, Nushyil e, Teuuessee:
An attachment az the suit Of s. Wolf
sheimPr, against Your estate for the sum
Of 10000 returuabi1 before the Cir
cut Court Of Monroec county, M isslssippi,
mas neell executed aud Is now pending
~ sAld court ana unless you appear be-
fore SAID court on tue
4ita ossssay Os'ApriE. 1854.
ana plead TO said action, Judgment will
be entered and the estate attached will
be sold aud condemned january 25 1884
ANDREW WOOD, Clerk.
Geo. c. Paine, Attorney for Plaintiff.
INN. 30--90d
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Executive MAN r5E,

Messrs. Inge, Williamson & Goa
The euacung cuuse IS the only
part of the Railroad Bill that is con
sslin,ioaal, aud II was left out. Ia,
1t. Give ny regards TO the boys in
the Sub caucus. lem still here.
ROBERT Lowry.
- Vicksburg Heraid.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

The Medical News, published in
Philadelphia, in its issue of the 10th,
says;
"The condition of Gen. Grants health
has of late been the subject of mum
erous newspaper paragraphs, contain
ing gloomy representations. 1t,
therefore, affords us pleasure to be
able to state authoritively that Gen.
Grant is doing very well, although
his recovery from the effects Of his
fall has been delayed by an inter
current rheumatism, affecting first the
uninjured limb,and then flying about
TO various regions. He walks about
the house on crutches, and is waiting
only for pleasant weather to 60 out"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Eel. SD
SodFce of sIs;acl,nIe,,1.

To 8, Jacobus aud M. Jacobus, part
ners under the firm name of S. Jacobus
X Bro, Nashville, Tennessee.
An attachment at the suit of r. \.
Jaitray y Co., against your Estate for
S2,3il SO. retulnable before the Circuit
Court of Monroe County Mississippi has
been Executed and is now pending in
said court; and unless You appear before
said court on the 4th Monday of April
1884, and plead W said action, Judgment
will he entered and the estate attached
win he sod aud condemned. January
rs, 1854.
ANDREW WOOD, Clerk
Inn " --2ad
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
s4ss..s2FR' a&LE.

LIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MoN6oE COUNTY No. 1881.
Morgan Thraiikill, PiantiR,
We.
Matilda Thra'iisill, Defendantl
By virtue of an Execution. ljch issued
from he office OF j. Evans, Ci aneglv
Clerk OF Monroe county, Mississippi, aud
IN favor of officers .o court, aud against
Morgan ThTailEill, Tor the sum OF one
hundred and four dollars aud fifteen
Goats, besides the interest thereon and
cost OF suit, have this day levied upon
the following ren estate belonging to
the sud defendant, in the County Of
Monroe and State Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of Section O. Town-
snip is, Range Z, 100 acres, which | will
offer FOR sale ia frOHt Of the Court House
dooI IN the City OF Aberdeen ON
Hscmesays &prBa SfsR. 1854
10 satisfy said Execution aud oil costs.
sale Within legal hours.
This the 70 day OF February 1884.
h. l.. SYKES, shlrii.
Feb. n, 1885,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Monday. March 3rd. 1854.

IN front OF the United States District Court
n"ust uoot, III tne town OF Aberdeen, Mississp-
RI proceed TO sell to the highest bidder for cash.
tine following described property. to- wit. The
north east quarter of section is township ia
range /; vest half Of north west quarter. section
u, ioWhshlp IA, range 4 west half of south east
Quartef section -, township %, range 8: all Of
section "a, township 10, range 2; uort6 west nuar
OF section ], township II. range 3; south east
quarter OF section 3, township ii. range 4; north
KIN qgaIter OF section & township 49, range 2:
ullrtY nVe acres north side north west quarter
OF section p, township 10, range 8: north west
quarter of section 80, township 49, rsnre &. snuth
Mesl quarter OF section 30, township s. range .:
west mali ol section 49, township m rangn a.
south east quarter OF section d tOwpship ID. ange
al OF seetl0n25, township 3, range A. soufh
nan OF section 20, township l2 range 4 south
s ntli Oh section 81 township 10, range a.
nOllh west quarter of section % township 13
range !; north west quarter Of section ., town,
SNIP u. range ?; north west quarter of section I
to"lsHlp ~ range D; north east quarter of sec
tloh u township 13, range 4 south west quarter
Il section Is, township ~ range 5; north half 81
section 81, township Orange /: north east quart
VI OF Secuon y, township IL, range north cas-
duartJi ~ section ~, township 49, range A.; 1879
acres ~ me north east quarter Of section "a
township IL, range 3; west half of sonth cast
quarter section 2 township IA range 4; west half
VI soutl "esL quarter section 10, township 49,
range 5; south halt of north west quarter section
90 toWnshlp u, range 81; south east quarter on
Secllol -, township 10, range {. All of the above
Janus, lying ana being in the County of Chicka-
saw, ana state of Mississippi. Also the follow
ing lots in the town Of okoi6na. to-wit: Lots ass
l33 ana 45 ~, 49, (502 sos sol, sos sos 300, $40
o. PA II ~ blocks sS and 81 142, 4i3, 2l2 1885,
l3s PIX 20; al Of the above lots are numbered IN,
accoriance with the Tiff survey of said town.
Also me following lands lying and being IN the
county ol PontOtOc, State of Mississippi tu-wit.
south cast quarter of section II. township II.
range 3, east, li5 acres south west quarter of
section u. township II, ranges east and 80 acres
IN south west corner OF south west quarter Of
section s o township II, range 3, east said pro-
perry levied on and sold as the property of De-
PENDANTS in the above named cause This Feb
ruaIy list, 1884. j. L. MORpHTS
Feb. 4th 1884. u S Marshal
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
Sale ofLand Delinquent for Taxes.
undersigned Collector County MISSISSIPPI
MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1884.

public the
until all the lands
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
New Advertisements.
7 GREAT MONARCH|ES

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN World.
by Rawlnson. Three large Volumes over 700
Fine ILLUSTRATIONS. Price reduced from Sls
to So Not, sold by dealers. Books sent for ex.
animation before payment, on evidence of good
taitn SPECIMEN PAGES and large catalogue
iree. JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, IS Vesey ST.,
New York. Z. o. Box 1927
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
u 3. Harsh al Sale.

Peoples Bank, No. ~.
w \. For 6,5n 10, he
"M. Buchanan & Co. sides interest and
all costs.
In tho United States District Court. for
me Eastern Division Of the Northern
District of Mississippi.
ny virtue Of q VendltiOni Exponas. to me di-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28
OWNERS NAME

L II RiAl llsbIls -. n COZ 900
Homes. :. T. ......
I hN. !! Il '''''''''''''
-
DEGM o. N, " ....'. 49,.
nat ,tort;r
" /, NJ y. VIZ
Net .il.',,, y IN 2',,,,' ;''''''
I VI U", - ''' "
'iN'.0' Il
"a
;.
HOnnoll, A.D.........,
. Smith, J. H........."
= acknowledgements.
Cox, A..............
Towery, B. H.,...-.,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

TubD, G. M...........
IuukHOusCT. J.. S..
Yubb, Mrs. ELZabet.
Buckingham, :. H..
Fuukhouser, i, S..
rubb, @. M...........
EukuowIi..... .....
Morgan, Hhos........
fuckett, Nubal (est.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-02-28

GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS.
he Charscterizes the Reported 4reech
Between Himself and CleVe-
land AS False.

Vice President Hendricks and wife reached
home last evening from the East, and were
looking remarkably well after their pro-
tracted visit To a Sentinel reporter who
called last night, they expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the hospitality and
cordial greetings which they had everywhere
received from the Eastern people. Mr.. Hen
dricKs was busily engaged in looking over his
mail, which had accumulated during his
absence, but he took time TO respond to
queries concerning his visit His attention
was called TO the sensational dispatches in
the Western press regarding disagreement
between him and Cleveland, all of which be
characteyizes as absolutely false. He said
Mr.. Cleveland was exceedingly courteous, and
that he received him with the greatest cor
diality. They had but brief interview, en-
tirely informal and non-political, no ques
tons of policy being suggested by either.
He said that be did not think Cleveland was
giving any attention whatever to affairs con.
nected with his approaching duties as Chief
Magistrate of the Nation, and certainly moth
ing OF that kind was referred to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
THE STATE NORMAL.
Annual Report OF the Trustees and
President.
Showing the Work Accomplished in the
Pact Year-A Prosperous Insti-
tuition.

The fifteenth annual report of the State
Normal School for the year ending October
81, 1884, has been fled with the Governor.
The receipts of the institution for tuition
purposes are $40, 900 and the monthly pay
OF teachers reaches 81 600. The number of
pupils has increased to nearly three times as
many as attended eight years ago, requiring
an additional teaching force. The. salaries
of the faculty average less than 81, 500 per
year, and it is found TO be impossible to re-
tain them st the prices formerly paid, AS they
are offered more IemuDeratIve positions
elsewhere. An appropriation of 5000 for
the especial purpose or increasing
their salaries is recommended. On account
of the failure of the last General Assembly
to pass the Appropriation bill, the board was
compelled to practice the most rigid econ.
omy and to impose tax on each student,
which afforded revenue Of 1870. and yet
the incidental fund was 0verdrawn 81 ,9406l.
The Treasurer, w. r Mckeen, advanced
the money beyond the receipts, trusting the
Legislature TO reimburse him. The title OF
the State to the ground upon which the school
is located has been discovered to be defective,
and the Legislature is asked to pass an act
legalizing the conveyance Of the lot to the
State by the City School Trustees of Terre
Haute. A summary OF the appropriations
recommended includes the following: For
addition to tuition revenue, s., 600; for cur
rent expenses, S, 600; for deficieu cies in in
cidental fund, Sl,940.61; for library, -, ZOO;
for apparatus. 81, 900.
President Brown declares that the success
OF the school during the past year is unpar-
alleled in its history. The following statis-
tics are given in his report: Pupils enrolled
during the winter term, 800; spring term,
$40; fall term, sol; total of the three terms,
1,172, average enrolment per term, 39l. A
history of the school is given, together with
the programmes OF study, the yocations
represented By pupils, the objects of the in
stitution, the course of instruction, the sue
cess OF graduates, etc. Seventy per cent. of
the pupils were children of farmers, 10 per
cent children of mechanics, per cent. of
merchants, s per cent. of professional people
and 10 per cent. of laborers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
VARIETIES

Over 3O7, 900 widows have applied for PEN
sions.
There are thirty-two Catholic peers in
England.
The Germans have thirteen whole holidays
every year.
Nearly 1000 watches are made every day
in New England.
A Boston firm advertises "shoes for elope-
meDts." They don't squeak.
Six hundred and seven females are en-
ployed by the bureau of engraving and print
ing.
There are 1000 clergymen in London.
There are 800 public houses and wine cell
lars.
The champion widow lives in Iowa. She
sees that the graves of eleven husbands are
kept green.
A man who brings suit against young
woman and wins her for his wife sometimes
gets heavy damages.
An English surgeon says that shaving Is
deadly practice, and il steadily INDUCED in
shortens life by several years.
According to recent table over six mill
ions, or 5S per cent. of the population of
Germany earn less than 500 year.
The name Gazette has been In use for
newspapers since 1870. when il was applied
in Italy TO a sheet that was sold for small
coin, gazetts.
In Japan every newspaper employs man
whose sole occupation is 20 go TO prison
whenever court orders that punishment
for an editor.
1t is related that husbands gamble away
their wives in Siam. Ii would appear from
this that in Siam q mans life Is one grand
round of constant pleasure.
II any one Is fstigued the best restorative
: II Ak..k nrvo hot
as it can be slipped. This is far more OF re-
ttorative than any alcoholic drink.
The five principal cities in the United
States which have Sunday night theatrical
perfoI mances are Chicago, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and San Francisco.
An Ohio editor who attempted TO suicide
the other day was saved by his "devil." The
devil is not ordinarily means of grace. This
elbows the excellent influence Of newsps-
per Office.
The cost Of transporting barrel of -four
from Minneapolis to Boston is one dollar.
The freight on sack OF -four holding bar.
rel, from Minneapolis TO Glasgow. Scotland,
Is one dollar and twenty cents.
Brewers report the sale of 43,556,s26 bar
rels of beer in the United States In 1884.
This is an increase of /, 527, 4O1 barrels In one
year. This is equal to $11 per head for every
man, woman and child in the country.
Maud-Oh, think Mr.. Textual is SPLEEN
did minister. Msry-Why. thought it was
generally admitted that his sermons are
very dull and dry. Msud-Oh, / never
listen TO what he says. / don't care any
thing about that, you know. But he ham
dies bis handkerchief so gracefully that /
could sit and feast my eyes on him for hours.
Boston Transcript
The number of deaf mutes in the world is
roughly calculated to be from 700 900 to 800,
600, and OF these SO per cent. are said to be
born deaf, the others losing their hearing by
differen. accidents. The number OF deaf
mutes in Great Britain is probably about
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Mcdonald.
lshelbv Democrat1


The name OF ex Senator Mcdonald con-
tiDues to be received with the wsrmest COM
mendation by the Democratic press of ths
country, regardless of section. His leng
pubic service, his ripe experience, his
sound judgment, his great ability and an.
hinchiDg Democracy challenge the respect
OF his countsymen. 1t is natural that the
public eye should now turn to Mr.. Melon
aid when the complexion of Mr.. Cleveland's
Cabinet is being discussed. Hon. Joseph f.
Mcdonald is one OF the purest and noblest
men in the land, and has proven his patriot
ism so often that none dare dispute it. In
the Cabinet he would be power, rejecting
credit upon his country and honor upon the
position he was called upon 10 fill.
Charlottesville Review.
Joseph z. Mcdonald is one of the most
advanced of living statesmen. He is pre-
eminently a man of convictions. He was a
great power in the recent campaign. In the
discussion of public questions. always
broad and didactic, none can hear him and
not be instructed. He is q great lawyer
and Mr.. Cleveland could not do a better
thing for his own and the Nations welfare
than call him into service as Attorney Gen.
eral,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

4 Georgia Democrat Declares That the
Southern COlored Man VIII be Protected
In ALI His Rights.
Hon. Austin II. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind:
M DEAR SIR-I thank you for your favor
OF the Sth. The triumph OF the Democracy
in Indiana is most signal and really re-
marksble in the face Of the most formidable
organization, backed by an ample treasury.
Indiana deserves well of the Democracy,
and her fsvorite son, Thomas A. Hendricks,
has covered himself with glory.
The election OF Cleveland and Hendricks
is the greatest blessing that could happen to
the whole country, the South as we'll az the
North. Irejoice in our victory, not from
any partisan or sectional standpoint, or for
the spoils of Office, but because it restores
the South 20 her old place in the Union IN
der the Constitution and the laws. The
triumph of the Democracy means uni6ca-
ton and publication and the obliteration of
sectionalism and the color line in our poll
tics. Under the conservative, honest wise
and polite administration OF President
Cleveland and Vice President Hendricks
the colored people of the South will be fully
protected in all their personal and political
rights. The Democrats in every Southern
State will see to it that the negroes are pro
tected in the exercise Of all the rights guar
anteed them by the laws Of the country.
Our people win carry cut their promises In
good faith, and prove TO the colored people
that the Democrats are alter all, their best
friends.
1 can not denict to you the good that will
come to the South. Politically, materially
and socially no greater blessing could beisll
the Southern people than the election of a
Democratic President. am confident that
the National administration Of our great
party viii be so honest, intelligent and patri-
otto that, under Gods providence, our party
will control the destinies OF the country for
an indefinite period. Yours very truly,
PArRICE WASH.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
LITTLE FOLKS.

A little girl who, with her parents, had
succeeded in reaching home Just before the
rain came down, sal We'll, we beat the
Lord that time, didn't We maT'
"Oh, mamma, mammal said little girl
the other day, as she saw chicken without
any feathers in her tail, 'see the old henl
She has lost the ribbons out of her polo
maize"
Little boy: Mamma they call all the men
in the oil exchange bulls or bears. Which
is paps2 Mamma: o, dear, Willie, don't ask
so many questions; 90 and ride your vsloci-
pede. Little boy: Well, just want 10 know
whether am q calf or cub.
don't understand what our Sunday
school teacher was telling US about camel
going through The eye OF needle Shouldn't
you think his hump would stop him? Small
brother of the average American type: No,
sis; he'd have to hump himself TO get
through.
The teacher in one of the schools was q
little cTochety the other morning and made
the girls stand around little hvelier than
usual. One of the little misses. who had
been upbraided, exclaimed TO her compan-
ion: Never mind, Cleveland is elected and
she'll be turned outl"
Mamma" said little girl, "do all the
wicked people go to the bad placer Yes,
dear" "And all the good people 90 to heav-
emp Yes" "And some people wickeder
than other people2' Yes / suppose they
are" well, / think that the people who
sre not so very, very wicked ought TO 90 70
the bad place only in the winter time"
A North Side family recently received
visit from a well-known clergyman. In the
family is an active little girl of three years.
She listened very attentively while grace
was being said, and at it's conclusion she
looked up in the clergyman's face and said:
'Tain't pretty 70 talk so at the table. Ny
papa don't"
A teacher in one of the Sunday
was lecturing a class of little girls on the nj
hueDce of pious instructions in the forms-
ton of youthful character. "Ab, Miss Caro-
line" said he to one of the class, what do
you think you would have been without
your good father and pious motherP' III
suppose, sir," answered Miss Caroline, 81
should have been an orphan"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
No. Ioss.-Au Autobiography.

NO. lOSS.-An Autobiography.
maintain, and, il necessary, can support
by the best of proof, that am very pecu.
liar character. 81 give authority or power
to do or forbear anything, by which the per-
son authorized is secured or saved harmless
from any loss or damage by the act" My
arm in life is TO secure justice and right. /
am terror to law breakers. Although my
intentions are good, l frequently fall into
the Sheriff's hands, and often when / am
executed it is somebody else who stretches
hemp" If you behesd me become infa.
nous and vile, the associate of rogues, cow
ards and villains. Restore my head and seq
arete me into two parts, 30 that each part is
complete in itself: and become terrible in
the extreme. My first has caused many
deaths and saved many lives. Sometimes its
aims are pure and holy, and st others dam
Dable. My second is q frepuenter of thea
tiers, public halls and churches. 1t fiourishes
particularly during political campaigns 1t
is not political partisan, but is found in all
parties. It makes a great deal Of noise, but
amounts to very little. You will do well
to restore me to my original form and leave
me 80. D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
senator VOORHEES,.
Huntington Democrat


Daniel w. Voorhees,, one OF the best de-
bsters and brilliant orators ever produced
in the Hoosier State, should and We believe
will again carry the flag OF Indiana Democ-
Iscy to the United States Senate. For six
years Senator Voorhees, has served the peo-
pie OF Indiana IN the most accepted man
ner. With all the abuse OF his political Cd.
IoDents, yet none who assaulted him could
point TO any betrayal of trust or corruption
on the part OF our distinguished Senator.
His record ia above reprosch and this fact
has had much to do with the success of In
diana Democracy, Six years ago the party
made the fight for the Legislature, and at
the same time run up the name of Mr..
voorhees, for the Senate. We won. Again
this year the sele ction OF a Democratic Leg
isistnre meant with the people that Senator
voorhees, was wanted his own successor
This has been the situation in this locality
at least, and to secure the wishes of the party
as expressed we shall labor and vote for the
return of Mr.. Voorhees, 10 the United States
Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
The Origin of the Political Rooster.
lChicsgo Ncws.l

Questions as to the origin of the rooster as
an emblem Of Democratic success were asked
q number of old Democrats, but none seemed
able 10 give answer. Commissioner Hoyne
SSs. finally appealed to. AS an encyclope-
ola of historical facts Commissioner Eoyne
has few equals. THE roos'e-"' said he;
why don't know, but it sCsnIs to me it
originated with Chapman. who edited the
Indianapolis Sentinel way back in the 40s.
The indianapolis Sentinel has always been a
Democratic paper and old Chapman was
red-hot Democrat l remember when Polk
defeated Clay in 1874, Chapman displayed st
the head of his paper a cock in the attitude
OF Growing. l amt certain whether that was
the first time he did il or not, but / know
that never saw il before that time. and it
was about 1874 that first heard the express
sion: Crow, Chapman, crow 1t became
popular phrase whenever a rooster was en-
plOyed as emblematic OF Yictory-DemO
cratic victory. for the Republicans never
used it. They never used any emblem a
great deal. Sometimes an eagle is dis
played, and is now, but il is seldom. Since
Cbapman's day the rooster has always de-
scribed Democratic triumph, being displayed
by the Democratic newspapers"