davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
A Translation.
THE MONUMENT OF GeoRE SAND.
Translated by Mrs. V Meyer.

Translated by Mrs V Meyer
The inauguration OF the monument of
George Sand took place to day. Ii WIS
presidec over by NJ De Lesseps. vii is
always ready to set off by his presc
any public solemultirs on which hls
name alone wou.t Suffice to impress the
French conservation.
The monument, by Anne 'Millet. is
placed at the end of the Avenue de la
Care, in u beautiful square. 1t is made
of Marble de Carrare, and represents
George Sand seated in a dreaming atti-
tude, holding in the right hand n pen, in
the left an open book. She is dressed in
the Ara Gran Gundouruh which she was
wont to wear at Nohant. On the front
OF the pedestal, you read the following
description;
George Sand,
-Lucile-Aurore,
Dupen,
Buynne pudtvant
Paris, 1904
Nohmnt, 1876.
On the right side Of tho pedestal, q
list OF her works, Nalentiur, Andre,
Simon. Mnuprnt, Francois lie Arunferd
AUgeoaut, etc. Buck OF the monument.
these words are engraved;
National Subscription
Several OF the most eminent mon were
Present 70 witness this so!emh Occasion:
also Mourice Sand and family, profound
" touched 10y the homage rendered to
the li!nstriouS noth,r and to the yeue,
rated grandmother.
a, 3 O'Clock me Marspillnisc, was play.
ed by the military band, and by ull the
mus'c;d societies. - All at once Il great
silence prevails, nui by the ucchmItlon
OF an immense crowd, witnessed by the
glorious respleudant sun, the uuvetliug
OF the monument OF George SAND took
place,
Mountains of wreaths were deposited
at the foot Of The monument. Loud ar
phusc was heard, when Porel, the be
loved artistic, deposited his wreath, in
the name Of the directors and urtistes OF
the Ole. II.
The Marquis d vice president of the
Italian senate sont magnificent flowers in
the name of me patriots of his beautiful
try Seven speeches were made by
N"ssrS DecouIt,ix Perigois, Hemp,
ten, Pau Mrurice, IN the name Of Vic>
tor lingo, Delplt Porel, Arsene Hous
sage, ANA NJ de Lesseps. Among
others, these rls were most applaud
cd gwen wn-n she was sub lime, she
was natural" All the other monuments
We're decorated in honor of the frte.
III the evening "A grand banquet, pre-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

The officials Of curC. A. & N. Railroad are
putting that ROAD In first class order IA this vi
cinity and we suppose tine same Is true of the
whole line. -StarhYilie Times
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
knights of PytRaias.

A POLIO LODGE No. t4-meets First and
"A Third Wed nesday nights in each month
A. W CARTER, G. G.
Il. G. HENLEY, X. of X. and $.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

will deliver pure, fresh Sweet Milk
ut any residence in the city, twice enrs
LAY, to those desiring 1t, at the moth
reasonable prices. j. W. WILSON.
sept. 81 IT,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
September 81 -2m.

Cough,s Colds, Catarrh, COnsUmp-
ton.
All Throat, Breast, and Lung Affections
cured by the old established"SWA YNE'S
WILD-CH ERRY." The first dose gives
relief, and a cure speedily follows. %
Cts, or 1.00.at Druggists. March 13-1y
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Leave yonr orders for pure, fresh Sweet
Milk with Mr.. J. W. WILSON. He will
deliver 1t at your own door, twice eac',
day,a the most reasonable rates. ST. 81 t
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

ny RALPH, GARRETT aud RAIL-
ROAD SNUFF, at WHOLESALE, at
Eckford's Drug Store.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Bread, biscuits, CAKES, etc., raised
with some pure baking powder Il kr Dr..
Price Cream i king. Powder viii do
rs much to generate force III oar veins
and revitllz. the intellect as any other
article Of diet the plauet If r.s us
uousckeepers have learned the xc, lIent
If cts OF Dr. Prices Cream B.kiug
Powder 10y experiments il the oven.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Special attention is called to orr
PHOENIX, SANCHOand rHURBERc
No. s CIGARS,
sold only by !. W. EcKFoRD. at the
Great Phoenix Drug Store. oil.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

The finest Cheese on the market Mt,
I.ATCH'S.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16


Trough on Rats" Gle ars out Rats, Mice. 15c.
Trough on Corns" for Corns, Bunons. i5c.
Thin people "WellS' Health Renewerr 20
stores health and vgor, cures dyspepsia, c. 81.
"Rough ON Tocthache," instant relief. 15c.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and yivac-
ity don't fail to try wells Health Renewer."
''Buchu-palba, great kidney and urinary cure +.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by Trough on Rats" 15c.
Rough on Coughs" troches, l5c; liquid DC.
For children, slow In developm ent, puny an d
delicate. use Nv ellis Health Renewer.n
Rough on Dentist"r Powder. Try it. i5c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia. Sexual Debli
ty cured by Wells tealth Remover" 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, forfeyerishness,
worms, constipation; tasaeiess. 25c.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by Encyclopaedia" 81.
Night sweats. fever chills, malaria. dyspep-
STA. cured by "Wells Health Renewer"
My husband writes II LADY, is three timss the
man since using wells Health Renewer."
If you are failing broken. worn ont and ner-
yous, iise wells Health Remover" 81.
Prevalence of Kidney com plants in America
"Buchu-paiba" is quick, complete cure. 81.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
For n Clean, Easy Shave goto
JOHN n ELSON.

JOHN N ELSON.
learned the trade in one of the lar2es
cities in Europe, and for II long tim
worked in the best Barber Shops in tn
United States. Please give me trial.
If you want shave
As good as Barber ever gave,
Just call at my saloon
At early morn, eve or busy noon.
My shop is neat, my towels clean,
Scissors sharp and Razors keen;
Aud all that art and skill can do,
If you just call I'll do for you.
Respectfully,
(a16.) JOHN NELSON,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

His Excellency Gov. Robert Low
ry, arrived on Tuesday morning by
the Illinois Central Rail Road and
was warmly welcomed by the citi-
zens and visitors. He was received
at the Depot by the Aberdeen Guards
and escorted to the residence Of Mr.
Jacob Gattman--color bearer of his
old regiment-where he is stopping.
He was on the fair ground yesterday
where many Mississippians had the
pleasure OF making his acquaintance
or renewing old ties.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
Democratic So ate Execu!iyeC Conn
htistCP.

State at large-O,ver Clifton, Kinds;
James A. Barls,ialc, YaZoo;J. F.SrsaiOuS,
Lincoln; ). 4. Jonas, Monroe; Murray
f. smith, Warren.
1st Congressional District.--J. r. Har-
ris,,;i. W. NJ. Cox.
:,nd Dist C. b. Howrv, !. e. Kyle.
8d Dist. W. Anderson, q. r. Page.
i'h Dist.-S. b. Brown, J. II. Duke.
oh pist.-E. Watkins, c. n. Harris.
9th nist.-J. W. Lumberr. NJ NJ. Evans.
7,h nist.-A, J. McLaurin, w. c. Viii
kinsnll.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16
w AN TED.

/ COMPETENT PERSON AS
SALESLADY, ut
s. BAUMGARrEN'S
Sept. 19tf.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Mr.. 4. Moreton, of Chicago, ex.
poets TO start furniture factory III
Yazoo City, representing an invest
ment OF a hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. We suppose that Mr.. More
ton has not seen Higbgate Morgan'>
book.
The fact is that waving the bloody
shirt never deters any man from
coming South that the South cares
to add to her population.
WE had the pleasure of visit OH
Monday from our excellent Repre-
sentative in Congress, Hon. Henry
L. Muldrow, of Starkville. Col. Mul
drow has a strong hold upon the
hearts of the masses in Old Monroe,
for from the day of his entry upon
duty at the National Capital they re
cognized in him champion of their
peculiar interests, and though adj
hitting that the District was rich in
Congressional timber, they regretted
his determination to retire from pub
lie life,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria. dyspcp-
STA. cured by "W oils Health RenpMer.n
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Singing. irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by "Buchu-paiba." 81.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-16

Prevalence of Kidney com plants in America
"Buchu-paiba" is IL quick, complete cure. 81.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
MEXICAN CAVALRY.
A Troop OF tho Rural Guards 20 vi.,s
the New Orleans Eposition.
Nefg (Jriedbs yygpss

Troop OF the Rural Guards 20 visit
the New Orleans Eposition.
Net0 Orleans Times.
There will come to tho Worlds Exnosi.
tion in this city from tho City Of Mex leo
some 2oO picked members Of the Mexican
Rural Guards, body of mounted man.
whose brilliant uniforms aud richly capar.
isoned milk-white chargers will form
unique and picturesque military display.
Each member Of the Rural Guards. said
senior lbarrola, during his recent stay i'm
our city, is obliged. under tho army regu.
iations, to provide for his own horse, aud
ln tho selection and care of the animal ho
puts forth his best endeavor. Theanim al
CHOSEN must not only bo without a speclc
70 mar the whiteness of his glossy coat.
put must also combine tho qualities of
strength, agility. and endurance.
4, senior lbarrola does not believe that
hero IS another troop of cavalrymen in
tho world tho horses Of which will COM
pare with those of tho Mexican Rural
guards. The men, too, are superb horse.
men, and whom seated astride of their
splendid stoeds give tho effect, when in
motion, Of one piece. As fine as the Mexi-
can display promises TO be in its several
departments IL will shine oonspicuouslv
IN its military exhibit for with the
soldiers Is TO come tho magnificent band
oil Tho eth regiment group of flfty-five
accomplished musicians, whose perform-
ances have called forth the most enthusi-
astlc praises from every correspondent
ana tourist who has visited the City of
mexloo during the last decade,
National Republican., 1884-06-28

custard. There need be no waste, as the
pieces cut out may be used in the founda-
tion for nice pudding. .
String beans whom young and tender
make good salad. Cut them in small
pieces, boil in salted water until they are
tender, drain them we'll, and mix with
them some onions chopped fine, and pour
over them n mayonnaise dressing. The
onions may be lett out IL you prefer to
do so.
A nice sauce 10 serve with the whortlo-
berry pudding is mado Of one cup Of white
sugar, third of q cup Of butter, half cup
ofcream +; put into sauce pan and add
half teacupful OF boiling water. Let 1t
simmer gently on the stove for five min
utes; stir 1t carefully; favor with few
drops of vanilla.
For the filling for an orange short cake,
take two large oranges, peel them, chop
them fine, remove the seeds, add half OF
a peeled lemon and one cup of sugar.
Spread between the layers of short-ceke
while it is hot. This may be used for
layer-cake filling also, but in that case
add tho well-beaten white Of one egg.
A delicious whortlcborry pudding is
made of one pint of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda, one cup of sweet milk,
one quart Of berries, flour enough to make
a stiff batter; and spices If you like tho
flavor. This pudding is to bo boiled for
two hours and half. A good way to
prepare II for boiling Is to butter the in
side of tin pail, put tho puddi ng into it,
cover 1t, and set into kettle of boiling
water. Replenish from the tea kettle
when tho water evaporates.
A cinnamoD-roll cake will tastc good
about once year. Take one cup of sour
cream, one cup Of sugar, half q cup of
melted butter, one egg, two teaspoonsful
Of soda; mix as If you were making
cookies; use flour enough to have light
dough, but stiff enough to roll; roll this
out and scatter ground cinnamon over it,
then roll IL up as IL for jelly cake, and
bake. This may be served as pudding
also, If hot wine sauce is poured over it
as soon as 1t is taken from tho oven.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Great Scheme.
Philadelphia Times,


Wives who have drinking husbands
should cut this out and paste in on tho
looking-glass. A western journal has tho
following very practical remarks for
those who cannot get along without fro-
quent whiskies: Liquor dealers pay on
an average 81 per gallon for whisky. One
gallon contains an average Of sity -fv o
drinks, and, at 10 cents drink, the poor
man pays $3.50 per gallon for his whisky.
In other words, he pays ~ for the whisky
and $3.50 to the man for handing 1t over
the bar. Mako your wife your wife your
barkeeper. Lend her So to buy gallon
of whisky for q beginning, and every
time you want q drink 90 and pay 10
cents for it. BY tho time you drank q
gallon she will have $3.50, or enough to
refund the 81 borrowed from you to pay
Tor another gallon of whisky and a bal
ance of $3.50. She will be able to conduct
future operations on her own capital, and
when you become an inebriate, unable to
support yourself, Stunned and despised
by all respectable persons, your wife will
have enough money TO keep you until you
get ready to fill drunkards grave.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Going Mighty Fast.
Detroit Free Pres.


We were going west on the Great Wes-
tern division Of tho Grand Trunk, and
the night was chilly for the latter par t
of May.
"Hi! porter" said the commercial man
in the bunk overhead, "cant you give
US another blanket? It's deuced cold TO-
night"
"Ain't got another blanket, boss"
well, just see what you can do for q
fellow" said the C. M, putting his hand
out through the curtains with quarter
in it.
dunno, boss, but I'll do what can"
There was scarcely perceptible pause
in the porter's measured tread as he
passed our section fifteen minutes later,
but the curtains parted and blanket
went through the opening as if it had
been shot out of n cannon.
Thought felt somebody carrying off
part of my bed clothes last night" said q
passenger in the further end of the car as
he worked himself into his boots in the
morning.
Dunno. boss; went mighty fas' last
night, making up time; probably run
from under 'um."
National Republican., 1884-06-28
A WINGED wARRIoR.
A Seaside Thrush Gives Battle TO
Three spnrrows and Comes Out Vic
AnrIomn.
Long BMnch Correpondencc.

Long Branch Correspondence.
In front of Maggie Mitohells cottage,
in Park avenue, near Elberon, a robin,
plump and large, was enjoying q solitary
feast recently in the middle Of the road
whom q pugnacious sparrow alighted
alongside Of him. Tho sparrow chattered
and tapped his wings ~ IL TO invite tNo
robin to leave. Tho robin ovincing no
disposition to retire, tho sparrow forth
with proceeded TO perch upon the robin
spinal column. Tho contest was brief aud
bloodless. The robin came to the conclu-
sion that that was no place for him.
Hardly had tho victorious sparrow
turned to taste the sweets of his triumph
when there was a sharp whirr, and q
thrush darted through tho air, swooped
down upon tho sparrow like an avenging
angel and tho feathers began TO fly. The
sparrow chartered as II calling for as
sistance, but kept on fighting like Turk.
The thrush made no noiBo. For minute
the fight was maintained with great OBJ
stinacy and with doubtful results. The
sparrow, in point of size, was overmatched,
but in agility ho was tho superior.
The birds rolled In tho dust, pecking
and clawing at each other. The sparrow
ut last gave indications of weakness, but
when two others of his species clattered
up, like reserve fire engines after third
alarm, his courage revived.
But now tho thrush resorted to strategy.
He darted away, thus separating his an
tagonists. He then spread his wings, and,
like a flash Of lightning dashed into the
nearest sparrow, stretching him out in
the dust. The othOr assistant sparrow
displayed no longer any enthusiasm to
TO continue tho contest. Tho sparrow
that first got into the fight. seeing one of
his comrades PROSTATE and himself de-
serted, flow up into q treo and gavo vent
to his feelings in gatherings.
Tho thrush, finding himself the sole
survivor of the fight, helped himself TO
the repast discovered by tho poor robin.
and looking unooncerned as his stunned
and PROSTATE foe gathered himself to-
gether and flew away. While the thrush
was in tho road not sparrow interfered
with him, although there were ten or
twenty of them in tho vicinity watching
his mOyements
National Republican., 1884-06-28
EASTERN CIVILIZATION.
Tho Awfal Fate That BefeII n New
York Missionary In tho Far West.

Tho Awful Fate That BefeII n New
York Missionary In tho Far West.
Merchant Traveller.
An eastern man made trip to the far
west recently, and at one point he waited
an hour or two for delayed train, en-
ploying his time in walking up and down
tho platform giving his opinions on west
ern customs.
II tell you what it is," he said, to
strapping big fellow in q slouch hat, who
had just arrived, you western people
want more of the civilization of tho east,
and you want more eastern people am ong
you"
"Thets what another duffer from Now
Yorick said when no landed h'ar."
We'll, he was right"
1--WE ms didn't somehow think so,
stranger"
"of course you didn't, and that's what's
tho matter with you"
"Thets whut the other Teller said"
I'D like to 500 that man once and shake
his hand for the sake Of progress"
Yer can't do.it, stranger; he's on his
way back to the startin' pint"
"You didn't scare him away, did your"
mot exactly, stranger; he's in town yit,
but he's ready TO go whom tho engine pulls
out"
'Where is he? want to see him aud
brace him up"
"All right, stranger, iist 60 right in tho
deepo thar, and AK the boss ter let yer SEQ
the man in tho long wooden box. Mebbe
yer kin see him, mebbe yer can't, least
wise it amt goin' to hurt yer to try. If
yer kin brace him up its more'n the doc
tors could do, after Long Legged Jim
pulled on him fur swearin' thet in the
silverized east thar waz five aces in tho
deck"
The eastern mans train came along just t
in time,
National Republican., 1884-06-28
To Cure Round Shoulders.
Letter in NelU NOrk Tlbune.


More than thirty years ago got q
habit of being round shouldered. In
trying to find remedy, the following
plan, which grew out Of my knowledge
of anatomy, came in sight: Hook the
fingers of the hand together, raise the
elbows as high as the shoulders, and pull
like shoemaker. The muscles about the
blades. to keep them in place,
are thus strengthened and in short
time enabled to fulfill their proper office.
When hung on the back press tho head
on the pillow so as to raise the chest up
from tho bed on which you are reclining.
This strengthens the muscles that should
hold the head erect. When standing or
sitting, where the head can press against
something solid, repeat the operation.
By little thought at other time to use
these muscles the difficulty may bo over
come.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
WHAT CAUGHT HIM.
The Last Appeal OF a Distressed Friend
or Temperance.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
A word spoken in due season often has
its ready reward. Walking into saloon
where man was just about tossing of
schooner of lager, friend of temper
ance stepped up to the bar, and, laying
his hand on the mans arm, said: any
friend, do you know that you are about
putting an enemy into your mouth to
steal away your brains ?" The beer bibbor
looked at the friend of temperance in
stupid wonder, as no exclaimed: "What
'syer givn 's?" Not only is beer an in.
toxicant," continued the I. of t., "but it
contains adulterants hurtful to health.
1t is a fruitful cause of sickness and death. ."
Tho beer bibber deigned not word in
reply to this, but with scornful gesture
raised tho glass to his lips. In another
instant it would have been drained to tho
bottom. Tho (. of t. made ono more ap.
peal. Know you not" no said, shat
that beer is 90 per cent. water?' The
glass came down with crash onto the
marble bar, and was shivered to atoms,
the beer which it had contained flowing
in an unnoticed stream upon the floor.
Great CgsarW cried the beer bibber;
why didn't you say that tho irst thing ?''
And he wiped tho beady perspiration
from his brow, as ne added: Stranger,
but that was mighty narrer escape
Nine.hye per cont. of wator ugh %
National Republican., 1884-06-28
Something Wrong.


He was from the back counties, said he
was in need of little ready money, and
had decided to sell a few shares of o. &
Il. stock for spot cash. He had such an
innocent, confding look and bearing that
the broker really felt sorry to be obliged
to ask:
"What do you expect for your stock %
"Well-sh-well; bought it at s5 for
specu lation, you know. I've held it for
some time, and was thinking that about
105 would give me fair return"
ut is quoted about s to-day" observed
the broker.
Eight cents on the dollar?"
Exactly"
The innocent man slowly gathered up
his stock, took long, steady look at the
broker, and walked softly out, looking
for place to put chattel mortgage ON
his COWS.
National Republican., 1884-06-28
A. DYsPEPTIC COLUMN.
A Few Paragraphs from Eugene Flelds's
Sharps and Flats-Bright and Ugly.

Chicago Netcs
Senator Benjamin Harrison Is quoted
as being full of solemn woe because he
was not nominated for governor of In.
diana. As nearly as we can learn, his
name was not even mentioned by the
nominating convention. But this ought
not to bother the old icicle. He danced
around Chicago for whole week like a
piece of popcorn in hot skillet in the
wild hope of getting his name before tho
national republican convention. but,
although tho convention hall was packed
with Indiana people, from cross-road
judges down to indianapolis hostlers,
Ben Harrison remained as much of an
unknown quantity in the presidential
race as If he were letter X in an un-
solved algebraic problem. This has been
an OFF year for Senator Harrison-an
epoch Of anguish, as it were, in the annals
of his career.
There never was a more shining illus
tration of loyalty to party than that which
the Washington Republican affords in its
support of Charles Emory Smith, of the
Philadelphia Press, for first assistant
postmaster general. We hope that Mr..
Smith, when no is inducted into office,
Will make IL his nrSt business TO order all
tho western mails reweighed at Burling-
ton, Iowa.
The latest information from the cam
paign in the great pivotal state of New
York is to the effect that William Dor
sheimer has had new brand of cooking
stoves named after him. This would
seem calculated to strike terror to the
hearts of Cleveland, Flower, and every
other candidate whose goose is liable to
be cooked by the obese relic of Tilden's
balmy days.
Col. John A. Martin is approaching tho
Kansas gubernatorial nomination with
the slow and measured tread of mule
advancing toward peck of oats. We
believe it would be perfectly safe for any
good republican to register a solemn vow
in high heaven mover to get his back hair
cut again until Col. Martin is nominated.