davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

In nipe-tenths Of the counties of New
England, outside of Vermont, the dogs
greatly out uumber the sheep, and are
not ouly worthless, but positive curse;
where the sheep would add millions to
the revenue Of the farmers, and conse.
quently of the Strtes. The trouble in
Massachusetts is the same as the trouble
in tho West and, in fact, everywhere. -
Ex.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

The criticisms of disgruntled politi-
clans fall harmless at Judge Hills
feet. He possesses the hearts of the
people of this State; he did them JUS
tice at IL time when it was at the risk
OF losing his official head; at a time
when the tongue Of SANDER was
beathing hot anathemas upon the
South. He is an incompatible, fear
less, just Judge, and an honor to the
bench of the nation; we hope we will
always have as good men on the
bench as he. - New Mississippian.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

Powell Clayton, ex carpet bag
Senator from Arkansas, ATTENDED
the Radical State Convention Of
Texas, at Fort Worth, to manipulate
it in the interest of Blaine, unfurled
the "bloody shirt" and vlllified thr
Southern people to The ignorant
negi oes. This is the way in which
the negroes are made insolent, law
less and riotous in every campaign
This fellow Clayton would shout fol
Joy, if be could only talk the negroes
into 1 riotous outbreak so as to force
the whites to kill dozen in SELF
defence and the Republican leaders
really lay trains and concert meas
ures to get negroes killed for cam
paign purposes. The ignorant ne
groes are not near so deserving OF
punishment as such incendiarles as
Powell Clayton, who wilfully lie to
them in order to arouse their pas
sions and cause them to get killed,
that capital may be made for party
campaigns Mercury and Observer.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Cured Of Sna&tsta

81 am well aud happy again." says our
fair correspondent, Miss Jennie p.
warren, I4o w. van buren St., Chicago,
ILL.,, your Samaritan Ncrriue cured me
Of spasms.h
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

Why suffer with MALARIA? Emory's
ttamdard cure r lis are infalible,
.f,ivei' fails 10 cure the obstinate cases;
t-,Dly y, getable. --25 Ceuts,-2
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

All Throat, Breast,an Lung Affections
cured by the old-estabiished" YNES
NiLD-CH ERl;Y.' The first dose gives
relief, and cure speedily follows. %
Cts.,or .1.O0.at Druggists. March 13.ly
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE AND HEALTHY SUM
MER AND WINTER RESORT

A DESIRABLE AND HEALTHY SUM
| MER AND WINTER RESORT
/ PORTERSVILLE ALA, ON THE GULF
OF MEXICO,
| TWENTY EIGHT MILES FROM MOBILE.
Accessible by Rail, Stage aud Water. To
Close and Estate Interest.
A LARGE s. COMFORTABLE Dwell
| LING Of ten rooms; well of fine water.
! splendid oak trees with SO acres of land
80 of which are cleared and under cuti-
vatlon; daily mail to this place. Oysters
ana hsh IN abundance. the finest SALTY wa
/ ter bathing and the most braoing air in
/ the South. Epidemic diseases were never
/ known to be there. The land il capabe
/ OF producing the finest fruits and veee-
tables two weeks earlier than usual also
1gs, oranges, etc, growing in great
abundance. For iIlvalids in the winter
/ 10 cannot be surpassed. A week visit 10
! the place VIII be sufficient proof The
inhabitants are frst-class; good school
and churches.
ALSO ABOUT
HIS ACRES OF LAND BAYOU LA
BATRE,
Three quarters of mile west of above
place and adjoining land Of Danner Ian d
and Lumber Company, where large
mill is in fun operation. Maps at nv
office. Apply 81 J. ROWLAND. JR..
I 20 st. Michael street, Mobile, Ala.
May ", 1851.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
SPECIALTIES

Only Two Years before the public, it
mas met with better success and won
more lastilig reputation in its
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
Dennett'S Triumph F!

The Greatest Remedy for rheumatism
Neuralgia, catarlb and all Pains
and Troubles arising from
Cold in the MUSCULAR
SYSTEM.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22
New Advertisements.

VEE MONTH BOARD for three live
wv Young Men or Ladies in each county,
NH, Address P.W.ZIEGLKR & Co, Philadel.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

Than any other similar remedy ev,
introduced. one trial is sufficient to col
vince the most skeptical. Asa
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-22

II is quick and decisive. PRICE RE
DUGED 70 al.0O PER BOTTLE.
rzs'S Sold at the PHGNIX DRUG STORE
and by druggists generally. [mh26-Gml
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
TRUE TO HIS DUTY.
A Signal Man Who JeOpardizes His Life tC
Save a Train.

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Nov. 2G-Sunday night
after o'clock, as tho Chicago express bound for
New York Numbered out through the south end
of the tunnel through "St. Anthony's Nose" on
the Hudson River road, the explosion of tor
pedoes warned the engineer and passengers that
danger was imminent. The train was soon
stopped and an investigation made. Tue violent
gale which was then raging and the splash of
the river, beside which the train was standing
first suggested that the track had been washed
away, but the conductor and train mon soon dis
covered that the signal tower at Highland had
been blown down and lay across the track, and
under its ruins lay the body of noble man,
who had faced death to perform his duty. Eff
forts were herocally made to extricate the body
and willing hands made quick work of it.
1t was discovered that the poor man
was still alive and he was removed
into the baggage car. All was done
for him that was possible, and before the wreck
was cleared away he recovered enough for the
train officers to learn something OF the occur
renee. 1t was gathered from occasional attempts
at explanation that the gale shook the signal
tower so severely he was sure it would 60 over.
He went up the road, set the torpedoes; then re-
turned to the tower for the purpose of attending
to his signal, and was buried in the ruins when
the gale demolished it. How long before the
train reached the spot-and it was fifty minutes
late-the torpedoes had been set and the tower
blown down was not ascertained He was re-
moved to the station when the train reached
Peekskill, and placed in physicians hands, his
condition being then worse than when he was
found, but still it was very precarious His con
slant meanings had been about his grand
children, and pleadinGs to know of the train
officers if he had done all right. His name is
John Callahan, the signal man of the upper
tower at Highlands, about three miles north of
PeekSkill. There was collected among the pas
sengers SIS, which was left in good care for the
man as a thankful tribute to his devotion to
duty, and an earnest of further efforts to see
him more completely rewarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Business and Labor Troubles.

BALTIMORE Nov 26-Williom Gilmer, of the
Baltimore Rivet and Spike Works, made an as
signment to-day for benefit of creditors. The
bond of the trustee is $50, 900.
LANCASTER Pa, Nov. 26-The Susquehanna
Rolling Mills, at Columbia, has reduced wages
twenty cents per ton, and there will be a per
cent. reduction in wages Of laborers.
New YORK, Nov 26-Schedules In assign
ment of Samuel Steinway. dealer in shirts, were
fled to day. They show liabilities of $4,000;
nominal assets, $24, 900; actual assets, $3.50
Boston, Nov 26.-On account of the prevail
ing dizziness in business, E. W. Chaplin 81 Sons
wooden mills, at Marlborough, have closed for
an indefinite period. About $50 operatives are
thrown out Of employment
SHEFFIELD, Pa, Nov. 26-Horton Crazy &
Co.'S five tanneries at Sheffield, Arroyo, Forest
Tiouesta and Horton, have shut down, throwing
large number of skilled workmen out of employ
ment The capacity of the tanneries is 1000 sides
of sole leather per day.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 26-George R. Calhoun and
Charles A Thompson, composing the firm of G.
Calhoun & Co, jewelers. have made assign
ment to Isaac Little and j. L. Bullock for the
benefit of creditors The liabilities of the firm
are estimated at $40, 900; assets, $25, O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

John Carr's house. half mile south of Ore
gon, burned. Household goods saved. Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $780,
The rumor that o. A. Carpenter had been shot
iEy VIM Dukes, a brother inlaw Of Fora Bur ms,
Is generally discredited at Lincoln.
Fifty hands have been dropped at the Rockford
watch factory this week. The factory will en-
deavor to run through the winter with ninety
hands instead Of two hundred, the number en-
ployed in good times
A coal-vein has been discovered just east of
Galesburg. on the land owned by the Galesburg
Pressed Brick and Tile Company at depth of
fifty feet beneath the surface, good bed of
ire-clay underlnes the seam. The company in
tends having shaft sunk at once
Elias Moore, of Vandalia, while on his way
home, at night, was struck blow on the side of
the neck with what Moore supposed was the
butt end of a heavy whip. telling him to the
ground and rupturng blood vessel in his neck.
Moores assailant was about to deal him SEQ
0nd blow, when the wounded mans dog attacked
him and drove him away. Moore knows mo-
tive for the assault other than his refusing to
drink with the stranger earlier in tho evening
Gle thinks he can identify his assailant
Daniel Thompson, of Rockford was pouring
tasoine from cup into stove when the fluid
taught fire. He undertook to throw the blazing
up on the floor, but, instead it descended on
be head Of his little girl, who was standing near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Another rnvasion of INDIAN Territorv.

ST. LOUIS Nov 26-Advices from Kansas say
another company is now forming, with head
quarters at Emporia, for the purpose Of estab-
country Captain Payne and his followers have
several times been driven by the action of the
federal government. Hunnewel town on the
border of Kansas and the Indian Territory, is to
be the rallying point, and 500 invaders are ex-
pected to arrive there in the course of a week.
The Indians are said to be greatly disturbed at
the unsettled condition of things in tho Terri
tory, and are committing depredatons on the
property of the white men who are in the Terri
tory by sanction of the law. Recently the dwell
ing, barns, granares, and large amount of feed
stored for winter belonging to NJ G. c. Adding
ton, cattle man residing in the Chickasaw
Nation, were totally destroyed BY the Indian
militia, and another party of militia murdered
provocation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Daniel Shea, of New York, an old man, who
fatally stabbed Mrs, Margaret Miller, during a
quarrel over n dead cat was in court yesterday
He has become insane.
Advices from the Indian Territory say that
Wahtianki, head chief of the Usage Indians, and
representative of the progressive party, is dead
Black Dodge succeeds him in office.
Lem Simmons ard Jack Davis quarreled, a
few days ago, about herding cattle, some thirty
miles from Muskogee, Indian Territory, when
Davis shot and killed Simmons.
Frank Casey, colored, who murdered Charles
Watson, in Argenta opposite Little Rock, Ark,
in September, was hanged at noon yesterday.
He acknowledged the stabbing of Watson, but
pleaded drunkenness and denied intending to
kill him.
An effort is making by cigar-makers in New
York to secure the rejection, by the United
States Senate of that clause of the Spanish
American treaty by which cigars may be i'm
ported at reduction of 80 per cent. on the pres
ent tariff rates. Meetings are being held by en-
ployes of different shops to aid the movement
AT a meeting of the New York aqueduct com
missioners yesterday, a letter read from
Jay Gould, stating his desire to aid the commits
sion in any way he could. He asked the prlvi-
lege of removing from that portion of his land
through which the aque1uct may pass, all tim
ber and will expect compensation only for the
land. The commission resolved to send a plan
of the aqueduct to the New Orleans Exposition.
The body of well-dressed man was found
yesterday nornidS, in the Gowanus canal, near
New York. The body was recognized as that of
Hugh Campbell, a brother of Chief of Police
Campbell, of Brooklyn, and also of Congressman
Felix Campbell. The deceased was a partner OF
Felix in a steam fitting business. He was mar
ried, and lived in Brooklyn. He was in good
circumstances. The police are making an in
yeStipatiOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
INDIANA NDILLIN0ISNEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
all Kinds in the Two States.
A Sample of Democratic Cheek from Mon
roe COunty-A Change at Smith
son COllege-Gleanings
INDIANA.

Mild Excitement at Bloomington Concerning
the County Superintendency'
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLooMiNGToN, Nov. 26.-Politcal circles in
Bloomington are excited to-day over the election
of county superintendent Last Friday, John
McGee, whose term would have expired next
June, resigned, to take effect on Wednesday, In
accordance, the auditor called meeting of the
township trustees, to elect a successor for the
unexpired term. The trustees met q l o'clock.
Frank Axtel received all six of the Republican
votes, aud the six Democratic votes were di
vided between two other candidates, where
upon the Republican chairman declared Axtel
elected The auditor made out his commission,
and Axtel gave bond, which the Republican
trustees accepted The six Democrats united
on one man and went to the auditor for com
mission, stating that their man received as
many votes as AxteL The auditor re-
fused to issue him a commission. Later in
the day, Axtel demanded of McGee possession
Of the superintendent Office which was refused
So matters stand. McGee resigned, to take eff
feet to-day, and hereafter has no rights, but he
now claims that he has the right to appoint a
deputy. Axtel will bring suit, tomorrow, when
he will undoubtedly get possession of the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

AT New Albany, three small boys were fined
by the mayor 1850 each for firing into school
house.
While engaged in setting up an engine il the
Shoals pottery, the proprietor, W. NJ. James,
had his left thumb torn entirely off
At Shoals Alex Marley proprietor of the
Hickman House. has made an assignment to S.
M. Reeve. Assets, 81, 900; liabilities, $4,000
Miss Anna Howard, the daughter of Congress
man-elect Jonas G. Howard, will be married,
this evening, at Jeffersonville, to Will T.
Ingram young lawyer of Louisville.
At Rockville John Davis, a fourteen year old
coIored boy, is under indictment for tying rope
across q sidewalk, which tripped little colored
girl, breaking her ankle and occasioning other
injuries.
Andrew Lorah, a prominent resident of Ell
wood, and senior mber of the business firm
Of Lorah & Lyst, has been missing from home
since Sunday and his friends are unable to find
any trace of him. His mysterious disappear
snce cannot be accounted for.
The Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis
ticket office, at Shelbyville, was broken open
and robbed Sunday night of every ticket in the
case, and the stamp also was taken The tick
OTIS represent many thousands of dollars in
value The matter was kept a secret under the
mistaken idea that the chances Of catching the
thief would be enhanced, but so far no clew has
been discovered.
Louisville Courier-Journal New Albany item:
Mr. George W. Jones was sheriff of this
county. He had good wife and several chill
dren. but in an evil hour he ran away with his
servant girl, deserving his family. This was
away back in 1870. few days ago Jones re-
Eurned to this city He had been TO Canada
He was out of means and had to walk home. In
1872 his wife procured divorce from him.
Yesterday George w. Jones and Sophia Jones
were again united in marriage by magistrate
The wife whom he had deserted took him back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
A WOMAN'S QUARREL.
The Renewal of the Assertion that Mrs. Hen
bricks Is at the Bottom of 1t.

bricks Is at the Bottom of 1t.
National Republican.
If it be true, as reported, that President elect
Cleveland and Vice presidentelect Hendricks
have had a falling out, it is probable that the
real cause Of the rupture does not appear on the
surface. Light is thrown on the subject by a
Hoosler, who says:
II have no doubt that Hendricks made him
self offensive at Albany the other day, and that
Cleveland sent him away with flea in his ear
l firmly believe that Hendricks went to Albany
for the sole and only purpose of queer ng old
Joe Mcdonald. The ill-feeling between Mrs
Hendricks and Mrs. Mcdonald is public prop
erty, and it has ceased to be indicate or
improper to speak of it when it OBJ
trudes itself upon the attention of the world
Mrs. Hendricks is an ambitious crotchety
lady, of great force of character, but not
much political prudence. She has been repeat
eddy sat down upon by Democratic campaign
committees in Indiana when she insisted on
making her personal prejudiees and piques cam
paign issues The riot act was read to her i'll
1880, when she allowed her dislike for William
H. English to become dangerously conspicuous
and it was only with the greatest difficulty that
she was dragged off in time to prevent an open
rupture between her husband and ex-senator
Mcdonald, in the spring Of the present year.
"As the wife of the Governor of the State she
was the social leader in Indianapolis in 1872 rs,
position she endeavored to maintain dictate
rally, subsequently. When Senator Mcdonald
took for his wife an elegant and accomplished
lady, who was at the time a clerk in one of the
departments in this city, Mrs Hendricks gave
her the cut. To her disgust Mrs. Nc
Donald declined to be suppressed, but,
by her quiet dignity and rare womanly
graces gained a social standing fully on a plane
with that occupied by Mrs, Hendricks The
latter was relentless and unforgiYing, however,
and it is generally believed that she was at the
bottom of her husbands treachery at Chicago,
by which McDonalds cause suffered so shame
fully
Openly and avowedly hating Mrs Mcdonald
as she does, it is not likely that Mrs. Hendricks
would rest quietly and see her rival elevated to
the dignity of Cabinet minister's wife, posi-
ton just a grade above thai of the wife of the
presiding officer of the Senate. The only way to
prevent such catastrophe would be by defeat
ing the appointment of ex-senator Mcdonald to a
Cabinet position These who are acquainted
with Hendrckss betrayal of Mcdonald at Chi
cago do not hesitate to say that he would be
quite capable of an attempt to poison the mind
of the Presidentelect against that same man. A
woman's quarrel sometimes assumes national
Importance, and this is quarrel of that sort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
victoria's Reception at Her Old Homo.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Mme. Victoria Moro
sint Hulskamp sang in Yonkers, her old home,
last night With her coachman husband she
arrived in due time for tea and was welcomed
man brass band. Such another din has never
been heard in Yonkers The concert of which
Victoria was the star, proved all but failure
Not more than half the seats in the hall were
occupied, and the audience was largely made up
of coachmen, chambermaids, cooks, and other
servants employed in the villas Astounding in
and about Yonkers. Victoria cried after singing
her first number and hurried back to this city at
10 o'clock, leaving the concert company to finish
the programme. Victoria's husband boarded the
train at Yonkers with bottle of lager beer in
one hand and a hunk of deutscherbrod and
liverwurst in the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
BurgIarizine a Penitentiarv.

New YORK, Nov. 26-Burglars last night
broke into the Kingscounty nententiary and
robbed the safe of the shoe shops of all the
money which was brought there yesterday to
pay off the employees. The burglars entered
through window of the shoe shop, prying the
bars of the window apart with Jimmy, and,
when inside, forced the office door open. Then
they began operations on the safe, from which
Shoe Shoe and Leather Company: How the burglars
effected the job without making noise enough to
rouse the guards in the penitentiary is sur
prise to every person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Two Persons Killed by Locomotive.

PITTsBURe, Nov, 26.-The Commercial Gazette
McKeesport Pa, special, says: '@This evening,
while young man named Kennedy. aged sew
enteen, and his cousin, young lady of sixteen,
of the same name, were walking along the Balti-
more G. Ohio railroad track near Demmler Sta
ton, a locomotive rounded curve suddenly,
and before the young couple could get out of the
way they were struck and hurled a distance of
twenty five feet The young lady was killed in
stantly, and the young man was terribly man
gled and died in a short time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
A Change at smithson College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, Nov 26.-Professor j. Fraise
Richards, who established the American Normal
College In the Smithson-college building at this
city. one year ago, has been succeeded at the
college by Professor Walter Saylor. Mr.. Saylor
will have charge of the college until permanent
successor of Professor Richards is selected The
work at the college has been fairly satisfactory,
and there is no doubt but that with proper man
agement the school could be made grand sue
coss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27

him. In an instant her hair and light clothing
were enveloped in flames. The frantic father
covered her eyes and mouth with one hand to
keep the fire out, and with the other hand sue
ceoded in pulling of his coat and thus smother
ing the flames All the girls hair was burned
off, and her face badly but not dangerously
burned. Her fathers arms and hands are
mass of blisters, In neither case will it prove
fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Sudden Death of a Farmer.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
ROCKVILLE, Nov 26-Adam Cox, farmer,
aged about forty-eight years, fell dead on the
public-square this morning His death is attrib-
uted to heart disease. In falling his head was
cut and badly bruised the blood flowing freely
from his mouth and right ear. The remains
were taken to the courthouse and an inquest
held. He was a married man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-27
Judge roureee,s BittOr Experienc,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 26-Judge Albion
W. Tourgee recently the editor of the now
defunct Continent, has country home at May
vile, in this county. He is in great financial
distress, having become involved through his
connection with the Continent, in which he held
$40, 900 stock. all of which he lost, besides in
curing many debts His latest work can
Appeal to Caesar. was assigned to creditors be-
fore it's completion, and although meeting with
large sale it Yields its author nothing.