davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

BLACKWELLS' DURHAM SMOK-
ING TOBACCO at Wholesale ana retail,
EoKFoRD's Pbmnx Drug Store.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

JUICES of good SMOKE say that
EoKFoRD keeps the FINEST CIGARS
~ the town.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

TOBACCO TOBACCO ! TOBACCOi
an endless variety at Eclllord's
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

All kinds Of GUN GAPS at
FCKFGRD'S.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
Phoenix Linim0nt.

G3-A full line of DIAMOND DYES
It EUKFORD'S.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Ladies' are especially invited to visit
--EcKFoBD's PHaENIx DruG STo r.
and view the beautiful asaor.mer Of
SHOW CASE GOODS OF new patterns.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Beautiful ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH
and PHO OGRA2H, CHILD REN'S
TOY rCOES and SCRAP FOOK5 It
EcKFoiD'a pHonNlx DBUe Sr3Er.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
New Auction House,

The undersigned hegs to inform the
citizens and public that he will open a
GENERAL AUCTION AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS
at Mrs. Evans New Store, three doors
East of Masonic building
All consignments will be strictly
attended to and prompt returns made.
J. w. BOYD, Auotiouer.
Oct Is, If.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Agent for virginia and Alabama mine
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

all styles, all prices nj perfumes. at
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
HN()H'GtIlOu&sgy,ht

out necessity compelled buy suit
Jbo yourself wife; other article
comfort OF fc
to make both ends meet, let us fix mind
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

State of Mississippi, Monroe county,
September term 1884, Chancery Court
of said county.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Oct Is, IT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24

man Bargar and his assistant. Mr.. Nc
C0nvllle, was thorough and effective. The
local organizations to whom Cincinnati
and Cuyahoga county were left did not do
such good work. Greenbacks were plen-
tiful through the Hooking Valley on cleo
ton day.
Mr.. Warield says that Mr.. Blaine de-
clared before the election that he must
have 10000 majority in Ohio to save him
in New York. When Mr. Blaine reached
Columbus last Thursday night he had a
conference with Pension Commissioner
Dudley, Filley, Congressman Butter
worth and Farrell, of Illinois, and it was
then decided that money would have to
be used extensively or the State would be
lost 10 them. Mr.. Warfeld says that
the Democratic Committee are advised
that $3.50. 900 was raised from Jay Gould,
Sydney Dillon, John Roach and others in
New Z ork, and sent to Ohio by special
messengers. $75 900 going to Cincinnati.
At Columbus, where Mr.. WaTtield was
on election day, the Republican workers
at the polls were all we'll supplied with
money. At Columbus last Sunday Mr..
WaIfield called On Gov. Hendricks in
company with the special correspondent
CT the Sun. Gov. Hendricks remarked to
tue la. ter: You are the representative
OF one of the most substantial papers in
tire country. When | was in the Senate
always read the Baltimore Sun with great
INTEREST,"
Mr., Warfield says the Democratic can
vass in New York far exceeds in vigor
and enthusiasm the Tilden canvass even,
and that the result there is regarded as
certainly in favor of Cleveland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
Tammany's Ratification.

AN IMMENSE GATHERING-RESOLU
ENDORSING CLEVELAND AND HEN
bricks.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Immense
crowds of people assembled tonight in
and about Fourteenth and Fifteenth SITS.
and Irving Place to attend the great Tam
many ratification meeting. There was
speaking from six or seven different
stands in that part of the city, but tt g
principal meeting was in Tammany Hall,
which was packed to its utmost capacity.
Mayor Edison, who presided, read letters
from q number of prominent Democrats,
and after brief remarks introduced to the
audience as the first speaker Senator Bay
ard, OF Delaware, who received an enthu-
siastic greeting. Rarely has any speaker
met with such welcome IN this city. AT
almost every sentence he was interrupted
by applause, which at the close of his ad-
dress sHelled iEto great Outburst of ex-
element and enthusiasm. He was fol-
lowed by Ex-Governor Carroll, of Mary
land, and ex-senator Thurman, both of
whom were vociferously cheered. Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted endors-
lug Cleveland and Hendricks and the
Tammany nominations for the city offices
and judges of the Court Of Appeals, and
commencing them to all who desire good
government and who are interested in
having the offices filled by men of moral
courage, unwayering honesty, and devo-
tion to the trusts committed to their care.
During the speaking monster process
sion, consisting Of more than 20 600 torch
bearers, marched by Tammany Hall and
the several outside stands, and filled all
tlat part of the city with the glare of
torches and fireworks and the roar of con-
tinuous cheering.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
.>%@>~-
TIE DUTY OF AUGUSTUS
DEMOCRATS.

We have reliable information that the
Republican party is making a special fight
against Hon. John Randolph Tucker.
Recognizing and fearing his splendid abil-
ity, the Republican party of the whole
ttion is anxious to defeat him of re-elec-
tion. The hottest fight in the whole State
will be made here in the 10th District.
Under the specious, deluding cry of PRO
lection our only salvation" they hope to
cut down Democratic majoritieS in certain
counties and by increasing their vote in
the negro counties Of eastern Virginia,
thereby defeat Mr.. Tucker.
This is their scheme, and Augusta
sterlicg Democrats must defeat it. This
county can givs Mr.. Tucker fifteen hun
dred majority, and remove ali possibility
of defeat.
Remember that every vote cast in Au-
gusta will count all over the STATE for the
Presidential ticket. We have our old enc
my to fight in this canvass. Malone is
putting forth every effort to carry the
State for Elaine. and our apathy may
give it To him. Work, work, work till
the going down of the sun on election
day !; we have the votes to bury Republi-
canism out of sight; let nothing be left
undone to bring them to the polls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
The Presant Blaine Plan.

The Blaine plan for the remainder of
the campaign has been fully developed
here during the past forty-eight hours.
Many leading republicans have been in
consultation in New York. Among these
was Pension Commissioner Dudley, who
managed the late campaign for Blaine in
Ohio. New York is substantially given
up as about certain to go to Cleveland. 1t
is recognized that it would be uphill
work to carry that State. Little money
will, therefore, be spent there. The Re-
publicans will make a noisy and demon
stratiye campaign in New York and the
Blaine caravan will go about. but this
will be done to divert the attention of the
Democratic managers. While all this
noise is being made keen Republican man
ayers will be Dudleyizing Indiana. New
Jersey and Connecticut.
BY these methods the Republicans ex-
pect to get Indiana certain, and New JeT-
sey, If desperate means will accomplish
the result. This would elect Blaine, pro-
vided he carried the hitherto Republican
States, even though New York go against
him. The Democrats are basing some
hope on Wisconsin, but it is not a good
reliance unless there should be a Cleve-
land cyclone. Should Blaine get the nat
urally Republican States Cleveland will
have to get New York and Indiana, or
New York; New Jersey, and Connecticut
He could not spare Indiana and Connecti-
cut nor Indiana and New Jersey.
This is now the Democratic danger. 1t
may be discovered when it is too late.
Dudley goes at orce to Indiana, where
United State marshals and government
officials will be employed as in Ohio. to
bebauch the State. The New jersey cam
paign will be managed from this city.
Money will be poured into both States.
while all over New York ceaseless rack
ct will be maintained. There is not much
danger that the Democrats will lose New
York. but they may be caught mapping
elsewhere.-NeaU I ork Special to Phaladel-
pIia Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
NV side-show of Blaine,s hippodrome.


The reception accorded Gov. Cleveland
by the business men in New York, at their
demonstration in that city last week, and
later by the citizens of Brooklyn, sur
passed in enthusiasm and magnitude any
demonstration of the kind ever witnessed
in these cities before, and is an earnest of
the interest manifested by the Empire
State in his election.
A Virginia negro politician in recent
speech desired his audience to take espe-
ci4l notice of the fact that he twas from
southampton county. the home of Nat
Turner and Malone - Truly fit coupling
of names. Both incendiaries. One strug-
gled for the freedom of his race at the
peril of his life. The other for the degrade
ton of his people at the cost of his char
acter.
The total vote cast in Ohio last Tues
day was $50 1878. In October, 1880, it was
ZIG, 1856, showing gain of GA, 1877. Of this
increase the Republicans have 1886, the
Democrats "a, $50, and the Prohibitionists
$685.. The Greenback and 'scattering''
show falling off. The Republican can
didate for Secretary of State has plural
ity of IL ,321, but falls l 1888 short of q ma
jority. In October, 1880, on total OF
71e, 1856, the Republicans had a plurality
of 1905. This year, on total of 7SO,373,
their plurality is but 7 1884. In November
all the work of the Blaineites has to be
done over again and a deeper dive made
into the Treasury to hold on to what they
have; but, unfortunately for them, they
will, in November, have to scatter their
blows.o
The official returns from nearly all of
the counties in West Virginia have been
received, and the remaining counties
have been heard from unoficially. These
returns give Wilson. DEM, for Governor,
5,29s majority over Maxwell, the Republi-
can Greenback fusion candidate. Demo
cratic gain of 2,1OO over 1880, and of 6,492
over the combined Republican and Green
back vote for Congressman in 1882. The
Saturday night over the victory. About
1000 men were in the parade. The re-
turns from Pochortas, one Of the missing
counties. have just been received. The
county gives Wilson 499 majority, a Dem
ocratic gain Of IS on the vote of 1880.
The Republicans, we learn, will place a
large number of speakers in this district
for the next two weeks, with the hope of
defeating Mr.. Tucker. They had as we'll
save their ammunition.
just as expected, and as stated at the
time it was instituted with such blaze,
the trial of the sut Mr.. Blaine brought
against the editor of the Indianapolis
Sentinel for damages for republishing tie
particulars Of the ''Blaine scandal" has
been postponed until after the Presiden-
tiaI election-December when, there is no
risk in stating, it will be abandoned alto
gether, as was previously done with two
precisely similar suits Mr.. Blaine insti-
tuted in Maine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
4 CHANGE UF BASE.

While canvassing Ohio Mr.. Blaine
talked of nothing but the tariff and the
benefits that have resulted from it. But
the meagre Republican plurality in Ohio
has rendered the "Plumed Knight" des-
perate. and now he is waving the bloody
shirt with even more vigor than John A.
Logan. In recent speech delivered at
Fort Waye, Indiana, Mr.. Blains declared
that he did not believe that 1.-THE men who
added lustre and renown to the name of
Indiana during four years of bloody war
could be used to call into the administra-
ton of the government men who organ
lied the great rebellion.' And further on
he arraigned the South simply because
majority of its people exercise the inalien-
able right of freemen to vote as they
please. And this is the man who has been
held up to the people Of Virginia as their
best friend. What bypocrites they are
who tell us this Twenty years have
passed away since the ragged Confederate
soldier came back from the war and stood
with thoughts too deep for tears'' by the
blackened ruins of once happy home.
defeated but not dishonored; the flowers
of twenty springs have bloomed upon the
graves of those who died in behalf of
cause they believed just; the kindly touch
of time has done much to soften the bit
ter memories of those lamented days; but
James G. Blaine, to bolster up his sink
mo cause ia WILLING fO rim omen the heal
ing wounds of war and so estrange North
and South still furthe Democrats of
Augusta, grid your loins for the 4th of
November, for there will be no peace for
us until a Democratic President is INSTALL
ei in the White House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
FREE TRADE.

The Republicans who charge the Demo-
cratic party with being in favor of free
trade either wilfully pervert the truth or
are ignorant whereof they speak. The
Democratic platform declares in favor of
such tariff as will afford labor all the
protection it needs. Upon this platform
Randall and Carlisle both stand The
Democratic party is composed in the
main of men whose daily toll must win
their daily bread and it will never raise
its hand to strike down those who swell its
ranks. Two years ago the Republican
party passed a bill the professed purpose
of which was to reduce the tariff twenty
five per cent. while the Morrison bill only
made a reduction of twenty per cent.
Judge from these facts which party is
nearer to free trade. We challenge con-
tradiction CT the above statements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24

tions. No man in his senses will propose
resort to direct or internal taxation"
So the charge made that the Wings who
vote the Democratic ticket stultify them
selves falls to the ground. The tariff
plank Of the Democratic platform is the
Wbig idea of the tariff as explained by
Alexander Fl. H. Stuart and Henry Clay,
and Mr.. Tucker said here some time ago
that he would thank God for the Henry
Clay tariff of 1922
The old-line Wing who votes for Gro
yer Cleveland will vote for the convictions
of life time-honest government and
such tariff as will protect labor without
depressing the consumer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
Kelly Comes Out Straight.
THE TAMMANY CHIEF CLAIMS THAT NEW
YORK WILL GIVE CLEVELAND &C, 600
MAJORITY.

THE TAMMANY CHIEF CLAIMS THAT NEW
YORK WILL GIVE CLEVELAND 10000
MAJORITY.
"Will Tammany support the Democrat.
ic national ticket?''
swell, that's pretty question to ask -
said John Kelly yesterday in reply to a
Journal reporters query. es, sir; Tam
many will support the Democratic candi-
dates. and the support she will give will
mean sixty or seventy thousand majority
in New York. ="
'There has been some talk of deals and
bargains into which Tammany might be
drawn
IDEALS with whom? The Republicans?
Oh, no. Tammany can afford to ignore
all that sort of talk. and will pursue the
even tenor of her way undiSturbed by such
rumors. You have doubtless heard of the
fellow who cried Wolf wolff when
there was no wolf and what happened to
him. 1t would be well for the people to
keep their eye On those who are so ready
to cry, Dealt dealP Tammany makes
no deal. Mr. Cleveland was not Tamma-
ny's choice, to be sure, but he is the nom.
lnee of the party Of which Tammany
forms such an important part, and Tam
many will be true to him as she has ever
been true to the candidates of the Demo-
cratic party"
"Then Mr.. Cleveland will be elected,
you Think"
HE will be the next President beyond
a doubt. Blaine is already defeated The
Ohio election was dismal failure for the
Republicans, and now they are out with
a begging letter from the National Com
mittee asking for funds with which to
carry Indiana and New York. They need
not waste money in New York for it will
do no good.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24

TUNNELTON, W. Va, Oct. 21.-The
most horrible accident ever known in this
section of the country occurred one mile
east of this place last night, at Thomas
coke ovens. Six ovens are burning. and
three men and boy do the woik. Just
after dusk the three men pushed car Of
coal along the tramway above tie ovens.
AS they passed the fourth oven the boy
called their attention to a crack il The
top. They stopped to examine IL. when
the whole track cavea in. carrying with
it the meE. They wera cast upon the
masa of white bl5 coke. The gasses must
have stIangied them instantly. Aid Was
sum 0ned, but it was fully ali hour before
the oven could be emptied. Net a trace
Of the men could be found except some
Jumps of melted metal, evidently from
buttons. few silver coins, and some tools
the men had about them.
Investigation has revealed the fact that
at least FIVE hundred Illegal votes were
cast in Fayette county in the third COLI
gressionaj district in West Virginia,
against Wilson. Democratic candidate fer
Governor. The increase in the vote OF the
county over that cast two yeara ago is
more than thirteen hundrei. 1t is claimed
That negroes from Virginia were hired by
the Republicans to come TO Fayette coun-
ty and vote. Gov. Wilson says he intends
to sft the alleged frauds to the bottom
1t is also charged that many illegal votes
were cast in KanaWha county. The nat
ter will be investigated. The election Of
Samuel Burdette, Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney for KanaWha
county, Will be contested On the ground
of ineligibility.
Last Tuesday night a mob hanged J. R.
Dorsey, postmaster at Alpine, Ga, man
aged 70 years, and Jane Wade, woman
of ill-repute, who was past 81 years to the
same limb and by the same rope, for the
murder Of Mrs. Davis and her guest. g.
g. Jones, near Alpine, three weeks ago.
Mrs. Davis was Dorsey S niece. He assassi-
mated her iu her o1n doorway; and then
shot her guest, supposing it was her hus-
band. The motive of tho crime is sup
posed to have been jealousy.
The Executive Committee Of the Vir.
GINA Agricultural Society have appointed
subcommittee to formulate plan for
holding an exposition here two years
hence. 1t is the design of the movers in
this scheme to ask the Legislature, at It's
present session, to grant authority to tbs
counties and cities of the Commonwea,t h
to make appropriations to make an exhi-
bitit attha proposed exposition. TIE De-
tails OF the scheme are not yet settled
upon.
BETTING ON CLEvELAND.-ln the
Hoffman House, New York, Monday
evening, ex-Congressman Miles Ross, of
New jersey, offered the following bets,
without takers. 1000 Cleveland will
carry bnnecticut; $4,000 Cleveland will
carry New Jersey; $4,000 Cleveland will
carry New York; $1,000 Cleveland will
carry Indiana; $1,000 Cleveland will be
elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-24
Blaine and the Bloody Shirt.

The following is a copy of the sreeet
delivered by the Republican candidate fol
the Presidency in Indiana last week:
Citizens of Indiana The October cleo
Jion in Ohio and West Virginia have put
a new phase on the national contest, OF
rather they have reproduced an old phase
The Democratic party, as of old, consid
ers now that they have solid Soutt
again. They believe that they will gel
153 electoral votes from sixteen Southern
States, and then they expect, or thy
hope, or they dream. that they may secute
New York and Indiana added to the sold
South they will seize the government OF
the nation. They can'G do 1t. L do lot
believe that farmers, business men, MIN
ufacturerS, merchants, mechanics, md
last of all. and most of all, do not believe
the soldiers of Indiana can be put to nat
use. | don't believe that the men who
added luster and renoWn to the name of
your State, through four years Of body
war, can be used to cali into the admins
tratlon OF the government men wlo or
eanized the great rebellion. Ii the
Senate of the United States the
Democratic party have 81 manbers,
Of which number, 80 come from
the South. Or their strength in the
House Of Representatives the maj ority
comes from the South, and nowthe lnten-
ticn is, with an absolutely solidfied cleo
toral vote from the South, AIDED to the
votes of the two States named, to seiz9
the government of the union. That means
great deal. 1t means that az the South
furnishes thIee~fOnrths of ths democratic
strength it Will he given thelead and con-
troll ct the nation in the event Of a demo-
cratic triumph. 1t meaDs mat the great
financial aud industrial sstems of the
country shall be placed undsr the direction
of the South; that our currency, our
banks, Cur tariffs, our thermal revenue
laws; in short, that our whole system,
upon which the business If the country
depends; SHALL be placed under the control
OF that section. 1t mean that the consti-
tutlonal amendments, tt WHICH thoy are
SO bitterly opposed, shall lee enforced 50
far as they may believe in them; that the
teenth amendments; th.t the payment of |
pensions to soldiers of The union as guar
anteed in the same amendment shall be |
under their eGntFol, AMI what that control |
might mean can be measured by the bit
terness with which hose amendments |
were resisted by th, democrats of the
South. There is not one measure of bank-
ing, of tariff, of finance, of pualIo credit,
of pensions; not one inc Of the admins
IFstloD, upon With the government is
to-day, u which the democrats
of the South are no, recorded as hostile.
and to give them t.e control would mean
change the like Of which has net been
Known III modern tines. It would be as
] fhe dead SSuarts were reca led to the
lrone Of England, as if the Bourbons
mould be invited to adm mister the GOV
of the Frenh republic, as though
he Florentine duRs should be called
'ack and empowered to govern the great
,ingdom Of Italy.