davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED.

LAD-Chester A. Arthur, President OF the Unites
States Leon Albeit Governor of the state Of NewJeT-
sey John NJ. Harlan Justice OF the Supreme Court.
d. D-The Rev. Joseph 5. Van Dyke, OF New-Jersey
the Rev William Imbne, Professor University Theoog
cal seminary, Toxic, Japan the Rev. Henry >. van
dyke OF New-YoTk tue Rev. George &. Selbcrt, probes
sCr German Theological Seminary, New-Jersev
AM-Henry ID. Chaplin school OF Science y, OF Now
York: f. W. Given. School OF Science III of New Ork
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13
photographic Stones

''The craze for illustrated adycr,;...
has proved an immense educational fs,,s
in art, " said an extensive Chicaon EL
ographer as be stood before South .S
show window and gazed at the disn.,
Of cards, representing different line. !,
business. "The public is Unsuitable n,
in its demands, " he continued Vii \
quires a better and higher grade Of War.
constantly to satisfy it, And, in aa
there is no limit to the possibilities n
TYPOGRAPHY. 1t is an art still in il.
ba0vhood. Why, we have not one i5e,
to-day, with the exception of the steam.
press, and that portion belonging to pbo.
Biography that did not originate with ia
inventor, Alois Senetelder. He made
every invention now in use OF course
his ideas have been improved, as lbs
constant improvement in ihographc
work attests, but since his death not one
new idea has been furnished the bust
ness, although there are more than 100.
900 men to-day earning their living by
the photographic trade
''Do you know" he asked, 'that this
entire business is dependent on theucol
a peculiar kind of soft, greasy stone
Fact. The invention of lithouaphy
is owing wholly to Alois Senecdefs
discovery of its capabilities. ShouIdhc
supply of this stone give out entirely
there is no present method known where.
by photography could co1tinuc. Asin
as / know it would then become lost
art Nearly all the photographic stone
now in use has been obtained from thc
quarries at Lolenhofenen, although quite
recently stone of equal quality has been
discovered in Italy. The American
photographic stone so far discovered is
not as good as the European being
sandy, full of spots and dangerous veins
with different colors on the same stone
This makes the work uneven because
the colors are of varying density and
hardness, the darkest always being
hardest. The photographers stone is
usually of gray hue, called in the trade
gray blue. But come into my shop and
/ will show you the different kinds Of
stone and how they are used. '-Chog'
Nelns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13

differently about our
and though | don't need genet
his help now, still he's my no.. any q
tive, and | should like To b .''''est as.
terms with him And I Ind oa GOOD
ing-but now-now YOU soc I oeen bon
sible it is. And if Phil has ~ ~" 'npos
to make, and we may have - - own esl
time. and perhaps ALWAYS bc ,, "@'' Inc
him too much to mind. P''| be
The soul of young love and
in her eyes rs she looked ma ''N' Rs
Alexander, and the woman bdr. ~ 8H
was touched. 1t was the MIL % aa
the babes in the wood, indeed ~ PaF of
have overturned it with fng g,o-I3
worldly common-sense; but sboo.i.i o.
nearer her, and then suddenly Rm35 osai
kiss on her forehead, a kiss Of ''a'a le.t
er's experiencing love. mob
But when she had cooled Ia.
this unexpected touch of entb,.. ,'oa
Mrs. Alexander had her plans , VI
Mr.. Hale herself that evening. s l,S 4',
founded him with the news ib be COO
school-ma'am despised for his no. D@
was his own elect; and she follow 'ee
her advantage till he consented ;oeva. W
his gratitude to Miss Bennett by N P', :.
of home-of which he should no, Us
master. And since young PhiIip NV, ' %
ing well at the West, and ncedo5 "
more of his uncle's help, the new b.- q
was hardly ready before he could c ~.'.'
its mistress. Only one touch of rom nun
Mr.. Hale allowed himself-the we5#.g
gown which replaced Ruth's up1raes
dress. -HaiPeI'S Basar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13
A Domestic Scene.

seThere!'' exclaimed Mrs. Pritte
you left the ink-stand on the table and
| have turned it over and ruined the
carpet"
"Well," replied the husband, why
didn't you leave the ink-stand on The
table and not turn 1T OverF
. None of your foul pIms, William
I'll crack your head with this dnste
I'd just as leave do it as not. Here
have to scrub, scrub, scrub, all the tune
and we never have anything tit to LOOK
at
"When you have completed your
TRADE I'd like to say
:" Tirade!' she snapped. ats enough
to make anybody swear do think lLI'
you are the most careless and goodi"'
nothing. man / ever saw.
ed like to say, in case conyeiIeN
season should roll around, that ! n'''
been unjustly assailcd. . n
+tUnjustly assailed"' she howled =
ought to drive you off the place, Jl.'
look at that carpet. Ruined all Oh a.
count of your foolishness. ..,
''If you are ready, madame, / VIII In .1g
a casual observation. This moTnIn9'!o.
asked for my ink. told you that u vi
on my desk. You put it on the ta1Le ' -
wrote the note which you have JUS. t s.~
down town. So you see, had no'n's
to do with the performance. abe
"Well, | don't care, EXCHANGE ~. , -
poor woman, bursting into tears, " ~
just like you to leave it there. ol sa.f
always leaving things where the! Lar, Lar
belong. l am a great mind 10 o5 5'r
that l won't live with you another ~
What have | done!"
"What is it you haven't done' j., of
Unable longer to bear her burden IAN
grief, she went into the ADJOINING (. 'y h,
and sobbed. An hour later WIZ u. am.
husband sat reading his paper, sol, .s 80
stole around his neck, tender hP' p5
his forehead, and sweet voice saiu T,r,.
Am l so very bad?"-Ar'a''''"
eIer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13
LIES A BUBBLE.

LIES bubble, so men say:
See, joys sunshine falls upon it,
Trust no future, grave or gay,
He's fool who reckons on it.
If time past be full of care,
Why then now give way to sorrow!
We can't put things as they were,
Nor place them as they'll be tomorrow
This, at least, is in our power,
Spite future ills, spite troubles past,
To enjoy the present hour,
And strive to make its pleasures last,
Then the past viii brighter prove,
Gilt with memorys choicest rays,
And glad thoughts of joy and love
Light us through all future days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13
Times Money.

Old Maid Aunt-''C Come, hurry, Dick.
Times money!
Little Dick-'sIs time really money
auntgr
so everybody says.
sHow rich you must be!n-fhaadel
pkia Call
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-13

A sound elm tree was recent! ~,
near Reed City, Mich, that Tor nv ;Josbs
from the butt averaged forty tinted I'D 5
in diameter; and from j. was se. .~ thrse
stick fifty eight feet lcpg. t% ,a13 Cubs
inches square, which contalne 20
feet.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
MONTE PlCKENS,
E,,,'l T,aualin,r uapt

Post-office address, CoRINTH, M ISIS.
Agent for nearly Two Million Acres in
n counties of the state. If you contem-
plate visiting Florida to buy, don't fail
TO correspond, and yet information where
to buy and from whom to buy. | repre-
sent Company owning more land in
more counties, and more reasonable in
prices, terms, etc, than any other i'll the
State.
ABERDEEN-Judge Baxter Mcfarland,
w. b. Walker. Fsq Capt. e. =. Thompson
Editor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr.. G.
G. Bruckner. Mpssrs. Jonas a. Dalton,
Editors Aberdeen Examiner, q lots) Mr..
Chas. A. Eldon G. LOTS Hon. M. e. Love,
Mayor e lots)
STARkvIILE Rev. Joseph s. Oakley,
w. II. Montgomery. Miss M. A. Foster,
Mrs. s. e. Burgess, w. A. Sellers. f.. r.
Sullivan, }. G. Hill, 6 lots). w. J. Rawls,
J. A. Walker, A. G. OBrien and w. NJ.
WoOdall.
CoLUMBUs-M. l.. Howard, Oarge in
vest,nenD, Miss Sallie T. Smith, Dir. q
Chisholm, q lots), and A. Il. Rauey.
HOLLY SPRINGS Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Mrs. Kate Mattison, DR.. e. s. NJ attsou. f.
G. Mattison, DR.. Chesley Daniel. Prof.
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. II. AthcY. Mr..
Hunter. Express AGENT and Il. G. Mo
Nance, Editor Holly Springs Reporter.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.--R. Skcne, .Jr.
MoBILE-T. II. Nelson, Southern EXP
All these prominent parties have pun
chased i'll a + dius of one mile. This por-
ton of Florida is destined to be the great
resort for health and pleasure for both
summer and winter.
[je30-S4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
Notice TO Creditors.

Whereas letters testamentary on the
estate of Henry Bell deceased were
granted TO the undersigned, by an order
of the Chancery Court of Monroe coun-
ty, on the probate of The last Will and
Testament of said decendent naming me
as Executor on May 9Th 1884, Now.
therefore, this is to notify all persons
holding cluims against the Estate of sail
decedent to probate the same, within
the time prescribed by law Otherwise
they will be forever barred.
CHAS. BUCKINGH AM,
Sept. 9Th 1884. Executor;
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
S,MARY'SSCHO0L,

$50 4 354 Popular st., Memp his. Te
A Select Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children under the charge of the
sisters of s. Mary of the Episcopal Church.
Thoroughly qualified instructors in every de
partment. The 10Th year begins Sept. end. 'Si
or circulars and fuller information ad dress
THESsSTEKI IN CHARGE.
TERMS: Board, tuition in English French,
Latin, Drawing and Music including use of
books, S3S per month S325 per Annum. a2S-lm
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
WANTED Immediately y yng 6

learn telegraphy. l4.00O miles of wire now be-
ing extended by the b. & O. Telegraph Co. The
National Tel. Co. Organized. The Bankers, Il
pushing ahead with new lines The Sta ndard
Multpex Tel: Co.. recently Incorporated, cx /.
tends East, West. orth and South. Good nosi-
tions now ready. For fTthcri Information. adj
SEY TEI.EGRAPH.. SHORTHAND 4 AND
TYPE WRITING INSTRUCTION COMPANY.
M ain Office. 506 Market street. Wilminp ton Del
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02

BISHOP HUNTINGTON, of the Epis-
copal Church, a lifelong Republican,
and an honored and respected citizen
of central New York; has announced
his purpose to vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks. In an Interview, III which
his opinions were sought, the Bishop
says:
81 class myself with the Independ-
ents, for | am in the habit of voting
according to the character of the
men placed in nomination."
In reply to a query as to his opin-
ion of Mr.. Blaine, he said:
81 have no desire to publish my
opinions to the world; nor do l care
to hold them back. have never
been in favor of Blaine, whom | re-
cognize as tratIicker in official in
fuence, and ! am very much panied
to see so many of my New England
friends yielding up the high standard
of morals so requisite to the Presi-
dental candidate in the past. Moth
ing has been said in this miserable
attempt which can bring him into
the society of the pure statesmen of
the past. 1t would indeed be deplo-
rable if the young men of the nation
should be informed by this election
that the people Of the United States
condone the offeuses proved against
James G. Blaine. The moral effect
would be very depressing should
they be told by his election that they
can lie, defraud, become demagogues,
bride givers and takers and still not
forfeit the public confidence"
In answer to his views of Cleve-
land, he remarked:
"His public lie has been trust
worthy, upright and many. He is a
man of honor, and there is much in
his public career to admire.n
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
A FLORIDA HOME
THE FLORIDA
OrangeCrove and Land Co.,

UIdl gGUIUvG dlIu LdIluUU,,
Sells Lots of FIVE ACRES for
ONE HUNDRED DOLLA with
Il small cash payment, and balance in
SIS and $40 Monthly mStallments. NO
INT EI,EST. This land is on and around
a remarkably beautiful Lake, in one of
the FINEST ORANGE BELT REGIONS
IN TIL Il STATE. The cheapest route and
most accessible river and rail transpor-
tation.-Gulf on three sides with large
Bays on all sides. Oysters all around and
can be had for 81 per 1000. Fish in the
greatest abundance and variety. Every
thing to make a prosperous country, a
paradise of home, and life a pleasure
LOTS GOING, GONE A real Boom
The only real, sensible plan yet adopted
to enable the working man to purchase Il
home always worth the money at rock
bottom prices.
MAY 23rd, 1Ss4.-I take pleasure in
stating that our family purchased three
five acre lots from Mr.. Monte Pickens,
taking his word alone for the quality of
land and location in the State. Since
coming down, | find that / am greatly
pleased i'll every way, and believe he
could have represented ii III Il more glow
ing light. II is a delightful country, and
thousands will soon find it greatly to their
advantage to have home in such a con-
genial climate. F.C.MATrIsoN, (of Holly
Sprlngs.)
90 For Pamphlets, etc, address
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
Charter Of Incorporation Of the
Hamilton Guards Of Monroe
County
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
1ArESnN MIGstSSISpI

OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI,
|, Henry {, Myers, Secretary of State,
do certify that the Charter hereto at
tached Incorporating the Hamilton
Guards was pursuant to the provisions
OF chapter 49, of the Revised Code 1880.
recorded in the Book of interpretations
Ill this office. page IN new book.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of she State of Missis-
sippi. hereunto affixed this 4th
day of September; 1854.
HENRY G. MYERS,
Secretary of State.
Section LIST W.D Walton, J. G. eros by,
]. A. Gay, II. L. Droyles, w. T. Ware,
Z. f. Gay, G. II. erner and such others
rs they NAV asso ciate with them are
hereby created body, polite and cor
porate, under the name and style of
1.-THE Hamilton Guards" and by that
name may hold and exercise all the
privileges, powers and immunities pres
cribed in Sections 1881 and 1882 of the
Code of 1880, and Section 2, of an act to
extend the provisions of these sections
approved, March 18th, 1882, which are
consistent with the object and purposes
of this corporation, including the powers
to pass ali necessary bylaws for the
regulation of the Corporation.
StcllOll ~Du. lie obJcct Dl tnlS cOTpO-
ration shall be the establishment of a
military company at Hamilton, Monroe
county, for purposes of drill, discipline
aud healthfnl physical exercise.
find nothing in the foregoing
Charter viOlative Of the laws or
Constitution of this State.
Il. G. CATCHINGs,
Attorney General.
EXECUTE We OFFICE,
JACKSON, Mississippi
The wit hin and foregoing Charter of
Incorporation of the Hamilton Guards"
Is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great seal
of the State of Mississippi to he affixed,
this the 27th day of August, 1884.
Blythe Governor
ROBERT LOWRY.
HENRY c. MYERS, Sec'y of State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02

New York Man and Express.
Michigan has suffered so terribly
from forest fires that the flames now
raging in the vicinity of Port Huron
naturally excite great anxiety. The
nalions annual loss by forest fires
is very heavy, and their prevention
is a subject which deserves earnest
consideration throughout the whole
country, and especially by members
Of Congress and the Legislatures OF
all the States. Congress should en-
act law to prevent fires in the for
ests It the public lands, and the
State Legislatures should take SINH.
lar action for the protection of the
forests within their Jurisdiction.
This Journal has repeat eddy suggest>
ed that a penalty of $500 fine be lm-
posed upon every pelson whose care
lessness causes a forest FIRE, and a
much severer penalty. lncIuding q
term Of Imprisonment, npon every
person who wilfnlly starts a forest
fire, and that half the fines imposed
be given rs rewards for evidence tc
convict the off,,nders. The adoption
of our suggestion by Congress ant
the State Legislatures would prevent
the destruction of millions of dollars
OF forest property every year Inc
prevention of forest fires was 8
prominent topic before the Americar
forestry Congress- whose annuh
meeting closed at Saratoga yester
day, and it is to be leted that the
association did not by resolution
urge the adoption Of a method AIDE.
quite for the protection of our forests
from the flames. A ride through tht
Adirondack country, or any othe1
timbercd tract of The United States
will reveal so much devastation by
forest fires that one who observes i
will fully appreciate the Importance
of the action here urged.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
WORTHY OF IFS FAME.

II any medicine is fairly entitled to the
Chains set forth tor il, DIR. HARTER' IRON
TOXIC is one. Its virtues huve been so
we'll established that it has become a sta
pie article in the fullest sense of the word.
thousands Of people whose health and
strength had gone and who seemed to
have feeble hold on life, have been re,
stored to perfect health by it's use, and
thousands more will have the same cause
to rejoice. Il is life preserverln some
respects. and is vii worthy of the good
word which are spoken of 1t by the
many WHO owe be restoration of their
health to its use.
SEVEN graies Of CHEWING To-
BAUCO at from 40 cts, to $40 per
pound at the GREAT BAZAAR.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02

Since the creation of man. his main
food has been bread. And since Nature
has designated it as his most universal
form of nourishlnent, we must accept il
as his best DIR, Prices Cream Baking
Powder improves bread by making il
easier for the stomach to receive 1t, and
easier for circulation to take up its Sis
tanning, nourishing ingredients
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-10-02
SElEEtHRFss SAKF.

The State of Mississippi
Monroe county.
Fcncht & Block, Plaintiff,
-.
f.. ID. Manahan, Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution which issued
from the office OF Andrew Wood, &. Crk
of Monroe county, Mississippi, and in
favor of Fencht < Block, an against Il.
ID. Maahan, for the sum OF two hut
drcd and sew anfy-six dollars ana -
cents. (2.1G23) beside the interest thereon
and cost of suit, | have this day levied
upon the following real estate belonging
TO the said defendant, IN the County OF
Monroe and State of Mississippi, to-wit:
Fractional part, fifty feet by two hun
drrd ard ten feet of one acre lying in
the town of Muldon, Monroe county,
Mis- SlsSippi, which will offer for sale in
front of the Court House door in the city
of Aberdeen, on
Monday. Oct. 9th 1854.
to Salty said Execution and all costs
Sale within Legal hours.
This the 10Th day of August 1856
Il. l.. SYKES, Sheriff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

The report Of the commission appoint
ell to investigate the pork industry of
the United States is emphatic in the
denial that any conditions exist tending
to the propagation of disease. Great
care is taken to prevent the Transporter
ton of infected hogs, and examination
proves that American pork is fully equal,
If not superior, to that Of France or Ger
many. While there are occasional cases
of trichinosis, they are comparatively
unimportant, and the disease is by no
means general. From returns from
railroad and Transportation companies,
slaughter houses, packers and shippers.
conformed by those from boards of
health, humane societies and experts
employed by the commission, it appears
that the utmost care is preserved
throughout that dead hogs are never
transported except to offal rendering
establishments; that diseased hogs are
refused transportation; that humane
laws and sanitary regulations exist at
all stock yards, enforced by local in
spectors under penalty, fines, etc. :,
that rigid scrutiny is enjoined at ali
slaughter houses; that the methods Of
slaughter and packing, qualities of ma
te1'al used, inspection, ETC., are regula-
ted by the rules of chambers of COM
merce and trade and constant care is
exercised to see that no unhealthful
means are employed in any branch. In
conclusion the report says: While We
believe no legitimate ground exists for
the restrictions imposed on the impor.
tatlon Of American pork, we are salts
hed that microscopic inspection of all
pork for export can he secured at pack
ing houses if such inspection should be
demanded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

The papers in the Ohio valley have ex-
humed the following prediction of E.
Stone higgins written to the Insurance
Times on the Goth of last December
'The winters Of 1884 and 1885 will he
remarkable for the abundance of snow
Tor the descent of the snow-line far
down toward the equator, killing the
orange trees in Florida the week follow
ing the moons conjunction with the sun,
when the latter is over the tropic of
Capricorn; for intense cold over the
northern hemisphere; for volcanic erup-
lions in both lemispheres; for unusual
floods in Europe and America of each
year, and on account Of the excessive
moisture, the failure of the wheat and
corn crops in 1884 and 1875. Farmers,
therefore, during these years, should
raise those grains which best flourish in
humid atmosphere" These predictions
have had certain degree of fulfillment
this year, and there are many people
who are inclined to believe that what is
said of 1884 may come to pass, but it Is
we'll to recollect that Virgins proph-
ecies have often been proved failures,
so much SO, that his name has become q
synonym for humbug:: People are very
apt however, to forget the failures, when
one guess as prophecy seems to be full
hl!ed, by the mere fact of happening or
coincidence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

1t is asserted with some show of credi-
bility that Prince Bismarck's crusade
against American hog products is
prompted by a deep seated animosity tc
this country, and the facts that 1915, 600
Germans. enough to start new CITY OF
the first class, came to this country last
year, has made Bismarck cross. He
does not know how to stop this drain
upon the population of his country and
IS seeking, even at the risk Of rupture
with the United States, to arouse among
his people an luminosity against this
great and glorious republic. The hog
business and the Lasker resolution OF
congress are alike exhibitions of his
methods of counteracting the German
tendency to come to this country and
thereby escape his military rule. But
the vast number Of Germans in this
country have become thoroughly patri-
otto Americans, and their intercourse
with friends at home has served to leay.
en- the whole German empire with Ameri-
can ideas, and j. will be impossible upon
any pretenct, to transform them into a
condition. Of enmity to this country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

The course of England i'll presenting
to the United States Government the
Arctic steamer Alert to assist in the
search for the Greedy party is very
Sracetu! act Of international courtesy
which will be warmly appreciated. The
act is prompted in part by the recol-
lection of the course of our Government
when the English vessel the Resolute,
abandoned in the Arctic regions, was
recovered by American whalers, pur-
chased and repaired by the United
States and returned to Great Britain.
The gift of the Alert is most opportune
rs we'll as graceful. The vessel is Pc
culiar1y fitted for the service, being
stanchly built and we'll able, as was
shown by her record with the Mares cx-
petition, to undergo the special hard
ships of Arctic navigation. Our Gov
eminent would have esteemed it a
privilege. to purchase her, but the
prompt generosity of the English Gov
eminent cut short the overtures for
purchase