davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

It is acknowledged by chemists and phys,
iCianS that Dr. Prices Special FlayOriug FIX,
tracts are the pureSt in the market They are
used by the first families in this country, and
are daily increasing in popular favor. House.
wives who desire the most delicious flavor i'm
their cakes, puddings and pastry, will get it 10y
using Dr. Prices FlayOrs.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

HANOVER, o, Fed. I3th, lNSi.
After having lung fever and pueumon-
in had dreadful cough and could not
sleep at night. The doctors told me haC
COnsumptiona and would die have taken
six bottles Piso's Cure and my cough i.
entirely gone, and l am well as ever.
EMELINE Ford.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

Mr.. d. Fl; Montgomery, of Oktibbeha
county has located a Jersey dairy in the
vicinity Of Columbus.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

sonal adventures, exploits of scouts and spies
forl0lll hopes. heroic bravery, Imprisonment and
hair-bfpd'h escapes, r0liaIItc in cidents, hand
t0-aild str,gges,liefi}aas Journeys daring raids
ind bold deeds Oi, BprH slnEs during the Great
t'iWl War. No book like IT., Profllsely lustrat-
sy. Out sells all. Address, fORSHEE 4
MONA ChiX, UtAciHJtafi, tihsDi
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
For SALE,

BY authority Of the Board of Supervi.
sors OF Monroe county, the undersigned;
Chairman Of the Committee appoint, d
in that behalf, will on
Tuesday. dame 3rd. 1854.
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, lor
cash, the bricks that were confirmed in
the several pillars on north and south
sides OF court house buildi1g, now lying
on the grounds Of the Court House yard.
W. A. MCMILLAN,
Chairman Of Com mittee.
May s6-tf.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

and that her people may ever enjoy
increasing prosperity and happiness.
BY (. S. Wilson,:
Resolved, We tender the thanks of
the Association to secretary Brown,
for his earnest and successful effort
to maintain the integrity of this body,
and commend his course in declining
to issue certificates to applicants who
were not regarded by him as genuine
representatives of recognized jour
mails.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

Obituary offices ana Tri butes OF Re ipec
rec. when they do not exceed su words. Fac
nj litlonal so words will cost $ 90
Editorial Notices will be charged fer tth
rate ofTeu Cents per line.
Advertisements for Charitable Objects WI
e IA ar ged half rat ef
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
TUFTS HAIR NvE.

GRAY HAZE OR WHISPERS changed In.
SANITY TO GLOSSY BLACK by siuglc ap-
plina1on of this DTE. Sold by Drngg lists.
OF cent by express on receipt ofsI.
Otiice, "A Murray Street, New Yers.
TUFTS MAngAL OF tsEFlL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

Regeneration for Enfeeblcd SYstem.
Suffering from general want or tone,
and its usual eoncomitants, dyspepsia
and nervousness, is seldom derivable
from the use of nourishing diet and
stimuli of appetite, unaided. A medicine
that will effect removal of the specific
obstacle to renewed health and vigOr,
that is genuine corrective, is the real
need. Ii is the possession of this grand
requirement which makes HOstetter's s
Stomach Bitters so effective as an in
ygorant. For sale by all Druggists aud
Dealers generally.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29

kkTi1OT. TO MALARtA.
TIE FEELS rIRE a NEW MAN,

HE FEELS LIKE a NEW MAN.
u have had Dyspepsia, with Constipe-
ZION, two years, and have tried ton different
4 kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
1 'hRb have done me any good. Thuy have
| 'ieaned me out nicely. My appetite is
y plendid, food digeets readily, and now
nave natural passages. feel like new
man. W..D FDN ARDS, Palmyra, o.
sold everyvhero .9tlo. OHioe. a MnrrsvS St " W
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
TlTT rs
s.1zssa14k3zsy7syeARAEN
Pill. S
TORPID BoWELe,
DIS OR DE RED LIVER
and MAJ ARIA

4. NsIl IN theee sources arise three. fourths ot
Gse diseases OF the human race These
symptoms Indicate their existence Loas 0f
Appetite! Bowels oOs,ive, Sick Hoad-
ache. f"liness aGter eating, aversion ~
exer'ion OF body or mind, EruCtaf! ars
Of food, lrritability Of temper.
spirits, i feeling Of having nec!c, sd
some duty. Dizziness, Flute ring at The
Heart, bots hefsro She eyes. highly COLI
ored Uriae, C0SsTIP4TION, and Dc
nand tho use OF d remedy that acts directly
PILLS havenO equal. Their action on tho
hIlneys 7nd skin Is also prompt; removing
ll impurities through these three " soavs
enSars 0t the sysTcIs," producing uppe.
Ite' sound Digestion, regular stools. a clear
skin and o. vigorous body. TUFTS FILLS
ctase no nausea or gripping nor Interfere
with iLllN wort and rla n rnnrfnl,4
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

was elected. He returned with q knife, and
was fatally shot by tie woman.
Two women were arrested at Wheel
ing, West Virginia, on the 14th, for frauds on
the Relief Committee. Together, they had
procured sixty-ssven outfits Of clothing, and
other supplies in the same proportion.
Lieutenant Rhodes, on the 9th. for
bravery in the City Of Columbus wreck, re-
ceived g., ,O5s, which was contributed by indi-
viduals. Rhodes will magnanimously divide it
among his brother officers and the crew.
At Harmar, near Marietta, Ohio, on
the 15th,.W. R.. Miller was found dead in his
house. His brother and Miller's wife have
been arrested. The latter threatened to put
him out of the way because she loved his bro
ther.
In Green county, Tennessee. on the
18th, Mrs James Hunter was shot dead in her
house, by someunknown person, from the out
side. She was sitting by the fire with her hus-
band and other members of the family at the
time.
The cases in the Kansas City
court against Frank James and Charlie Ford,
in the Blue Cut robbery, have been dismissed
as Governor Crittenden's refusal to pardon
Dick Liddell destroyed the principal testi-
mUny.
Dispatches on the 9th, tell the story
of muchtloss of property and trouble 10y the
inundation Of houses and streets, at Evans
will, Allegheny, Pitttsburg, Cincinnati and
Wheeling, the foods being caused by rain.
swollen rivers.
On the 18th, Thomas Aiken, n rail-
road weighmaster at Chicago, went home and
found his wife lying dead with the body of f.
W. Foltz, boarder, lying across it. Fol,z did
the killing. He and the murdered woman had
been criminally intimate.
Three Flynn brothers, at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, were attacked on the 9th
by seven armed men, and two of the robbers
were fatally wounded. The assault was by
gamblers, one OF whom Frank Flynn had pre-
vented from opening n saloon.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
Persistence
Chicago Mining Review

Chicago Mining Review
"The periodic returns of excitement In re-
gard to some unknown mining territory, and
the rush OF eager miners 10 possess the land
somewhere beyond their present outlook aud
possession, shows one of those strong features
so characteristic OF miners and prospcctors,
who are inclined to be dissatisfied with the
present, however favorable IN itself and eager
for some unknown and untried locality from
which nothing but Indcfnitcncss has been as
certained. One great reason Of the slow de-
vclopmcnt OF many parts Of the mining terri
tory, and rapid rise and fall Of mining carnps,
even where properties make the most satlsfac-
tory showing, and evidences are plenty that
further development would result in satisfac-
tory and profitable returns, Is the fact that
those most interested are not content with
well enough. Ore that runs eB5 or $50 per
ton sinks into insignifcance before the daz-
zling reports Of some far-off locality which
promises much better results To this one
evil much Of the unstcadlncss and disappoint-
ment OF the mining industry IA attributable
There has been In too many instances a lack Of
careful planning before operations were com
menccd. and Of persistent and determined
prosecution after the best localities have be9n
chosen for operation. There are scattered
v,,f the mining country to-day thousands OF
deserted claims, which only require steady
work TO return prontable income TO those
who may give time and labor to their develop
mcnt Hundreds Of mining camps standing
alone In their desolation, possess more mineral
wealth, and more OF the elements Of pcrmnn-
cnt success, than scores OF others to which
miners are rushing with their well-known
fcrvor OF excitement and impctuosity. This
has been proven true In many instan-
ces, where deserted claims have been
relocated, and abandoned camps have
again been established and rebuilt upon solid
foundations Of real merit and reliable mineral
resources. This condition has wrought not
only injustice, but injury, TO the best interests
OF this great industry, as the fact has been too
often proven to the disappointment and sor-
row Of those who have made Investments, and
IL has become TO be recognized ms a fact by
those who have purchased stock In mineral
companies that the most valuable mine, the
best vein, and the richest mineral, IL no guar
antec OF wealth or value, or security, for the
confidence and capital invested. IL 10 we'll
known that at the present time many opera
tions are inaugurated under circumstances
that are far from favorable, and that until \
change In the cost OF treatment, transporta-
ton 10 market, and other advantages are
opened, that no great profit need be expected.
Yet Of all these things, the surroundings Of
the present and the probability OF the future
must be taken into consideration when invest
ment OF labor and capital are decided upon.
Then, persistence and development, with the
sole object Of production In view, will produce
results vastly different and the character Of
the great industry be vindicatcd; Its most
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

mining association, held in Central City, Feb.
l, resolution was introduced endorsing the
proposition Of the commissioners of the Ma
tiona Mining and Industrial Expositionkfor
Gflpin county, taking space lin perpetuity-in
their building. At subsequent meeting the
resolution was adopted.
A meeting of the wool growers OF
southern Colorado, is called to inject at the
Board of Trade rooms, Pueblo, February 23rd,
at three O'Clock p. m. The object of the meet
ing is the election Of delegates to the State
meeting to be held in Denver in March, also to
effect permanent organization of southern
Colorado wool growers for the purp pose of mu-
tual protection and cooperation in effetipg ia
vorable legislation for the benefit of ONE
of the most importrnt industries !of our
State.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
A Mares War Record.

81 ran off to Join the confederate army
when I was thirteen years old, and
found myself astride little dark bay
mare, 141 hands high, with white
spot on her forehead" said man in
Louisville, KY, the other day. ''She
was raised by Salmon Abbott of Camp
bell county No, you needn't ask me
any of the particulars of the way got
her, and Salmon Abbott and myself
have laughed over all that since.
found Morgan, and for three years and
seven months that little bay mare and
myself never parted company. During
great part of the time was courier
for Morgan, and many a wild ride
had over the mountains Of Virginia
and Kentucky, and many a scene Of
danger did the little mare gallantly pull
me through. fought with her through
the battle of Chickamauga, she carried
me through both raids in Kentucky,
through both battles of Saltville,
through the battle of Marion, through
the fights at Bulls Gap at Mount Ster-
ling, and 1 rode on her back safely
through the raid into Ohio. She saved
my life at the rout at Winchester.
had her hitched in the little alley 'at
Greenville, Tenn, where Gen. Morgan
was killed. saw the killing, and es-
capped in the confusion. No, sir, I
don't care to talk of Gen. Morgan's s
death. 1t has been talked about too
much already. / named her after n
lady, Maggie Locust, who lived in
Bracken county. She came ort to us
in the woods where we were hiding,
and gave me new suit of clothes and
other things, and / just named the
mare after her, Maggie Locust. Mag
gle saved my life at the battle of Win
chester. / never would have escaped
the slaughter of that day had it not
been for her.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A favorable
report was made on the bill for the relief of the
Jeanette sufferers. A resolution of inquiry
relative to an alleged agreement between GER
tain telegraph companies was passed, and an
amending section 4,SS7 of the patent laws.
The Senate receded from its amendment TO the
Greely relief bill The resolution for the re-
lief of the Ohio river sufferers, which had al
ready passed the House, was passed.
HOUSE.
After long debate, the joint resolution ap-
propriating $500, 600 for the relief of the Ohio
river sufferers, passed and was sent to the Sem
ate.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, February IA bill
was introduced to suspend the coinage of sill
yer dollars until January lst, 1886, and for
converting trade dollars into bullion. Also a
bill by Senator Bowen for Government build
hees introduced a bill TO punish the solicitor
and contributor of money from Government
employees for campaign purposes.
HOUSE.
An investigating committee was ordered for
Hot Springs, Arkansas A bill was introduced
for the retirement and recoinage Of the silver
dollar. The Naval Appropriation bill was dis
cussed in the Committee of the Whole.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-A resolution
was presented, which went over, directing the
Secretary of the Interior to withhold his APP
proval Of patents for lands selected by the
Northern Pacific Railway, as the rights of set
tiers might be injuriously affected thereby. The
bill to provide for issuing circulating notes to
banking associations was discussed.
HOUSE.
They discussed the Mississippi contested
election case of Chalmers VS.. Manning. A petit
tion was presented favoring pensions to those
Union soldiers who were inmates OF Southern
prisons.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The testi-
mony taken by the Architect Hill Investigat-
lug committee was laid before the Senate. Tho
bill making all public highways post -outes
was passed. McPhersen's National Bank bill
was discussed.
HOUSE.
A telegram from Cleveland, Ohio, was read
| recommending that the appropriation for the
relief Of the flooded districts be increased to
| 81, 200, ,OOO The Chalmcrs-Manning election
case was discussed without closing 1t.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 15th.-Several tel
egrams were read from the flooded districts
and a further appropriation Of s2OO, coo was
made, the joint resolution having previously
passed the House. The currency bill was then
discussed. Mr.. Sherman's amendment was
voted on and negatived. The Senate ad-
journed until the 18th.
HOUSE:
The House passed the resolution appropri-
ating 5000, 600 additional for the flood suffer
ers and then defeated the prima facie claim of
Mr.. Manning vs. Chalmers. Adjourned until
the 18th.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
What the Disaster should Teach.

Mining Review.
The coal mine explosion at Crested Butte
shows plainly that something ought to be done
by the state to regulate the matter Of lamps
for mines. In mines where gases are nbund-
ant none other than safety lamps should be
allowed at any time, and each company should
have an officer whose duty II should be TO see
that this rule Is strictly enforced. Such mines
should be carefully inspected before each shift
goes in and every lamp examined, and II out
OF repair. condemned. The poor fellow who
caused the explosion at Crested Butte was no
more careless than the average miner, and did
perhaps only what he and others had done
many times before. Csrelessness resulting In
the death Of others is n crime that could be
prevented much oftener than II Is.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
Advertising Her Arms.

Advertising is an art and science,
says the Haverhill (Mass.) Gasette.
One of the most successful dramatic
managers in this country keeps the
press along his prospective route sup
piled with the favorable press notices
of his 'star" for months before he
reaches the place. An amusing in
stance Of this widc-awakc managers
efforts is developed in circular re-
ccived Mt this office yesterday. At the
foot Of long and somewhat gushing
notice Of the'actrcss' beauty and gem
ius, is the following little "foot note"
''Apropos Of Miss -. how many Of
the thousands who attended the per-
formanccs last week failed to notice the
wonderful symmetry OF the arms of the
lady in parts where their display is per-
missible. There IL no woman on the
American stage who has finer anat-
omical development from the shoulder
to the wrist. II is the arm of n Greek
statue. and is n fitting member OF the
body 10 accompany the glorious voice
of the fair owner"
or course IL is "a cold day. when IL
is not permissible" for this brilliant
actress to bare her arms TO CRAFTY an
admiring public. But nothing is said
about her foot. Can II be that this act
i've and observing manager expects that
his protege shall win permanent place
in the public heart by the merits OF her
arm alone? Coupled with pretty foot
and handsome gowns, the anatomical
perfection Of her arm might be tho
thing. which. II used judiciously, would
lead her on to victory. but, acknowl-
edging the puissance Of that beautiful
member. we are afraid her arm alone
will never make her great actress.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
Cheap Hotel Accommodations.

Hotel Reporter.
A Chicago business man who has
been travelling in the southwest, has re-
turned, and tells n Munchauscn story
about hotels in Texas. He says that ho
stopped mt hotel in little town near
the Rio Grandc for three days. As he
was about TO leave he approached the
clerks office, and. putting his hand be-
hind him TO his hip pocket for his
purse, asked the amount of his bill.
Nothing. pard," replied tho clerk,
lodging behind the desk. Don't
draw. for Gods sake" The Chicago
an says that the clerk thought he was
drawing pistol. and when he tried to
explain that he was eating his
purse, the clerk informed him that
men in that section didn't have room
In their hip pockets for anything but a
pop"
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
MINING DEPARTM ENT.
To BE Handled with Care.

Mining Review.
Mining stocks may be desirable for invest
ment, but the chances are
against II. Unless the properties
are exceptionally good, the capital stock low
and thei management beyond suspicion, 1t is
far better to leave the stock alone, than to
touch It at any price. Where all these points are
favorable, 1t Is very rarely indeed that stock
is worth more than fifty cents per $40 share.
Be very careful indeed about investing In min
Ing through the medium Of stocks
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

The Boston Traveller reports that two
or three of the principal hotels in that
city have reduced the pay Of the clerks
and walters. They will probably put
up the rates to guests SO as to equalize
things. New Orleans Picayune.
Magistrate, who has lately taken to
himself wig, ,severely-"H'm-I think
] have seen you here before on similar
charger
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

$50 you were arrested and fined
yesterday, for being drunk aud dlsor.
derly, and here you are again to-day
for the same cffenscr' Prisoner (who
has been pumped on): "Yes, Judge,
but can you arrest man twice on the
same charger" Judge: "Certainly
not" Prisoner: "Then lcmme 20,
Judge, this is the same old drunk!S--
life.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

marvellous possibilities will be placed in light
that will attract the attention Of capital and
labor to their development, and the recogni-
tion of their influence and importance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

the latter asked him for it, Swain replied oh,
HI Jim, you are only in fun. You never in
tended to charge me a fee.
During Swaim's residence in Washington he
obtained a strong hold upon Gen. Garfield Gar
field was always financially embarrassed. His
thrifty committee clerk was always ready to
lend him money at a high rate of interest. 1t
was not long after Swaims so-called admission
to the bar that, through Garfeld's
influence, he was appointed Judge Advo-
cate, with the rank of major. Here his
chances for turning penny were naturally
increased. He lent money at high rates to
needy officers and spent little upon himself,
sponging from every one with whom he came in
contact He was a great poker player, but
would never bet unless he had sure hand His
intimate relations with Garfield continued, and
at the time of the latters nomination, Swain
had mortgage on Garfelfs house for more
than it would bring him at a forced sale
large portion of this money was lost, it is said.
at the poker tables Garfield was very fond of
the game, but proverbialy unlucky. All
through Garfield's campaign Swain was his
most intimate adviser, and, owing to his fnan-
clal obligations. the General could not shake him
off. So notorious was this relation that Garfield
preferred to get Hayes to appoint Swain Judge
cate-general This was done by Garfield
promising to reappoint Stanley Matthews to the
Supreme Court bench in spite of his rejection by
the Senate. In the last month of his admnstra-
ton, Hayes advanced Swain over SIX of his su-
periors, to the Office of Judge Advocates general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Hotel English; James c. Lee, Anderson; H
j. Dodd, Roachdale; H. W. Case, Toledo l.. G..
Beck, Delphi; s. J. Brash, Columbus; J. G. Tur-
ner Michigan Cits J. w. Pike, Wabash.
Denison: F. E. Turner, Brooklyn; G. NJ.
Hopping, G. A. Ayers, w. IL Souther. New
York; S. H. Harrington, D. H. Royce, Colum-
bus, o.; R, G. Hallett Chicago; Henry A. Reed,
Orleans; Henry S Carroll, GAINESVILLE, Mo. c.
S. Tappan, Rochester; w. N. Rea, Beaver Falls,
Pa; b. McAuley, B. D. Stevens, Miss Chantore,
New York.
Bates House: Dr. A A. Hillits, Louisville,
Ky; r. Neptune. Thorntown; A. H. Braden,
Charlottesville; George S. Lirts and Made Vestal,
Noblesvie; j. H. Hart, Martinsville; John Fl.
Piercy, Greencastle; George H. Frey, Spring
field; Benjamin B. Lawrance. Denver; W. @.
Higgins, Norwich, Conn; Edwin s. Brown and
E. B. Kreps, Goshen
Grand Hotel: NJ. Fl. Brown, r. NJ Charlton,
Lebanon; N S. Givan, Lawrenceburg; Charles
F. Davis, Auburn T. j. Newkirk, J w. Jones,
Rushville; A j. Mcintosh. Saem William Oar
roch, Morocco; v. B. Overman, Rockville;
Nicholas Cornet Versailles H. Trout, Craw
louisville; NJ. Herzog, Waynetown L. S.
Fitch, Oakwood; H. G.. Harding, LaPorte; w.
W. Beebe, J. NJ. Boggs and wife, Lafayette; J.
M. Vanheet, Elkhart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

the American people the finest manufacturing
establishments in the world. without any for
eign markets earth to sell her manufactured
goods to-
This is tall talk, but not original Samuel
Nutt's great contribution to economic literature
is contained in the following:
Through this high tariff the rich menopoliZe
all the religion in protestant and catholic
churches, priest, ministers and bishops have
high tariff on all religion in churches The
ministers sell their religion the same as u mer-
chant sells his silks and cotton goods The
more you can afford to pay for your pew, the
most stylish will be your religion"
The responsibility of the high tariff for high
pew rents had not, to our knowledge, been
traced previously.
Immediately after this destructive criticism of
the tariff Samuel Mutt has poem headed II
Have No Fear of Death" Well, man who
habitually writes articles about the tariff ought
to have strong fear of death. We fear Mutt is
cracked.