davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
N6nfaEa Gents bic ELaf6e.
Ha6tpau's reGulirerGs Ptaeass

cas- ma@tlge Ee0eC' IT, DIGgEH1eILAttttis
Gin pesttGbilifcbes @rfatmittsI fur RalomGT.
GoutommeHe Burgan3en, Itaberabe Ats
fabrmtttal, ptrieu obus Sdmeri,
ftet8 3uUerldiitg unb natiirLtd.
BbGtg pbue geigeiamad, elegant init fasem SCR
aIactrt, tIBiren, rssRLireR, rentgsu nnb tratt9tn
bIeg %ilen.
WabwaD's StGen
gr SeiIung Guer Jageas ,aebers, 5Gsarnss, 5isrGar
unb BLaisnIeibsH, aeraeu Rraut6ettgu, ecbfptk,
GartIeitigtett, gSrfcttIag. uH5sE6Guli42eit, GBis
pGtfe, 9GQenIetssH, Gebsc, untgriet6s sGus5dEbpEa
6fmcrrbctteu uub auer StorIngsn Der GGnseUgiSE.
q ps8etnbttiG, teiRe Spur fgn gRsrfuT, Rtutras
L .. chez iadeidsu Gruggen.
eSS gar bsG6tg fClaggbg G9mSsrmt ben REsris
tei:en ber 8ereauauassrgans: Beri.usiue iaEsr.Ise
6dH Ur-tcteEu, BlutrDcaaug Haa benz fabfe, SdIEa
i'm 9taGsH, lebsLfet, ScebrsHusa, GtsL tor BEN Eis
'e1, g,-Btae Ede Icurgs &ui'osg1 EEisUoE ceer Zee
bGate gr5frSIHg in bsr giGggr}Tu5t, Stsea btE
5erisrE, sIfdeanss 5sfiLI bsin Gieasu GLsdeu obtr
g.crt tor ban augtH TJe1ar uEb 0EEais 5bntrf'a
I'm Grfis &on2si On Eu5S!!gF4Ha, st,5gs Glatt5ya
Der T1at uNb eyr &uFsu, Sgtt.NFs1cr, SEaI5rtgH tH
asr &rEh urs in hsu &-.-aglH GiyalTa &H5aGEas
rcE site, ECgEU2G ash sEiHsg2,
E5f!Ct SrieT tUH RGsWGps EtEEu iDeuceH ben
qy-tr ron nIrr Ctg guGgtEr Hran!teltGU psffg q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
eest III bic SeIraeubettI

Cine 6tOIG. BON Sunt's Suieitensu!ser,
nas mon NIT llmftdt in bic Settifeas Ens
bic Gden unb Btuia ftreut, eripcrt NANCE
fp6tsre Esiibs un6 Blags. Brsis a5 Gents.
3u babeu bei geth 9. 9aree, Rr. 10S,
ReHsEattiEfOrtfrabt (S2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
~ d [ q T I O
acknowledgement EOrmsn,

s $GGttef- 9teGcr,33
Falte8 uuS bieEec8 Hteber ge5sts
fir so Gents. &8 giebt tetR anbere8 Sell
mtttel In berBeIt, 6as 10 ihneu alIerGet BEss
Der bstIt, m6BsH fe UOu oer6Orbtusr QnIt
Malaria) oeer entarteter 8aue tomGteU,
u6geu iie Sdarla6', Reroeufeber, EgPBRs
o6er BeIbes 6teber bsibeu, QIs - uutsr 3Gs
staburg BON 8abmas's Btueu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
lE.rsEn Rnn4a AT- Gsf,EAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13

Giue ;eItGGnd6s gab9us @srjaeruaa. -
gsrferen, Ypgtt's oE 5ufen letoeE, fcut:n
ridt rufffltn, iefort 2r. Nnus rSHfsae
Serue" stf1rrstufu, ste sa ~ i9Gt miro.
gtu Icl5er &HfsH III cFi ser AHfang BEN
GEoe. t3o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
SaBnuHfGa,
, nnnnn Genn 1

Chattanooga, Gem, 12. 6ebr-Die
1tprtte &btbeiIung zines iIbIt4 8e5euosu
T,adt3uses Der y Cincinnati Soutberubabu"
iaHnte heufe rabe Gcdpoob, &enn., gegeu
tte porSere Ibtbeiluug, unb mebrere GBa8s
Gou8 putbsu temnItrt. Srant 8urte, etu
&ter.ier, lam un'S 2eben, uHb ctu anSsrer
gianr trI:tt Id,tpgre Rerfebuuaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13

In ggppten, pelfer tbm (@lab foue) alsgrb
fliid ocn osm fritberen &abtuet btnterlafisu
nurbe, i't etu betauerIt6er Srrtbum gene
len. GngIaub babe Der s9pptti4eu Regte'
ruug rt6t bte Goutrole tbrer Snffttuttouen
ertriiieu, iOnbern tbr nur bnrd bic milttG'
ride SCcupnttOu iu uerfeheu gegeben, naB
fie ff hem Gatbe grOBbrttauntsn's gu fiiaen
babe. @Iaoftoue Opponirte Der 8ieoer'&r'
Oberung bes Subaus auf's @uergiId1fte uuo
foroerte 3um ShIuiie Sas SauS luf Ole
8sgteruug bon ben ibr gsmadtsn SOrpitr
fen fret Su ipre6eu. 2auter 8etfall eritOu
nls er fetue 8sbe beeubet hattie. - Ctr Geo.
&aupbeu oertbet6iste bic 8egteruug. uuo
gOr0 RanNolph Gburdiu, iotpte Qdtb. Com.
Stonbope ipratsu gu @unfen 6cs ibUeben:
ben &ntragee. Die Debate purbe oarauf
hPrtnot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NkterlsIhss 3eI9meragn,
8urdfaIL, 9botera RorbGs, E5G
ID e d en, 8tarrb6c o6rr S9Rler3en 5st'nr
GtuhIgGnge merbsl in Is 5is 20 UltuuteH
turtrt, DeEu man 9tabWa9'e GEa6g 8eIis
tinuimut g8caer Btutau6raug, NOD Gut.
iIuhBuq, nt5er GdDide, nod GbgeINaurs.
teEi fclg2u ami 6Cu2ebrau9 Oou8. 81. 9sltsg.
So tDar tas erfte uuO bIetbt
9a4 etE2ige Stbmer3ersbeiImtttel,
sa5 eugsHtLidIi4 biz i5redIititeu S6mersen fftgt
un0 GEtsttnfuHgsn urb &tutonerGHg ItnOert, gIetts
ttcI cb e in her SuE8s, !H 8GgeH, in ben GInssueis
hen, Zen rtien Ober auoeren Drgaucn Guftratea,
tenn man e stNradL berust uNb ltpar
IN ctTCE bic 3wGn3ta RiuuteH.
gIeI5bie f5ic ercF bic Sam2risH aut isn m0gen btt
an 85eumanGBui5 2etnGUbeH, bic gCttIagCriQen kis
BsriripFetsr, bic gtcrb0eR. bic aH 9grpeniue5 uEs
arbsren RraHtbeiten qeibsnSeu fperben In RabrpaaE
Rsarp Reitef aui bsT STEELE 2tnnerpna finbea.
GntIiinbung Der Hiereu, GR3dn0Eug ber
8loie, 9ebGral.Gat3Huburg Qungen.g gouas.
fttCu, SQl8letoeu, Qtbem6eihmer0eu, 6srIs
ftogfen, hgferiida &nfaue, SrGune, DtpR.
tbeIte, aQtarr6, SHiluenja, aopfihmsra,
3nbnmgb, gerO0ftGt, ShIaflofgfett, Ier.
Uenpeb, Rbcumatt8u1us, puftocb, Brufis,
RiGens Oher 9lteoerihmer3en, Quetidups
Gen, ,gerffQuhuHgEr, faItsS il. btBtggsSisbtT,
Sic guugrtuHg br5 Ready Relief an ben lgibcEbsN
TBstIen oeridadt aG8en5Lt6itdls 2tnesrun8 Gnb GE'
Sret5iS bis 'ets1ig SrOpfsr in siuem tIetnen gI0s
Bcfer feiieE IN iDeIgsH AUsc1bIiien grampie, Has
eeuiGure, GDrbrgrreu, bilt5fsB GrpfDeb, BurtfcE,
9tr3r, Eoii9, SIaFHEBsa TRS Rae tnnerII3sa S4ners
HciTenbe IDlter iutirer cine FIa76s bpr Eadway's
Ready Relief BET ii5 tragen Gtltae ErDbfsr b1poH,
In 22aier gtt5an, beugeu allen ben 2rdnt9eite ru5
bnmtt pertupfteu &stbsn, bic aus bem gsbrGIc9 me
eer5bnteR Grnfcuiigr5 erte9eH, bor. GS 1T etn bds
tereB ttrtuL0nB ais dusbrGurtpetu uf,b 3tttere-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
Sefanatmad)aGg.

Salttmpre, Cen M. Sebruar 1854,
Die unter;ei6nneten baben iid) gum Stuede eeS
Bstrttbs ees GnsrpssRuEbpIis (Lumbcrl Sc
f6JGftS III ellen siueu Spegen i'll eer Stnst VI aIbs
trstpn lInteI Der Sttma &bpmaS 3. 2brrod s.
pmp. aloctirt.
SbpmaS 2. gbrucd, Baltimore;
Gcprs q. M. Saud,
CT. .@eid dfar6I4rVr Der ,,Lochiel Lumber Comp"
Sr. @ccrs n. EH. 5auCf pirb her IN Der Stab
&afbiu9trn tppfnenbs SpmpG8ucn iein.
Or. Stpnlas Z. EbrrptF Test nGS Gnsru9s
0utbpI,s efca6ft auf egene 8etHuna, ME bt@9r.
in ttssr Staht fDrt nit tem Gemttoir III bsm Sbroz
pds 6 ebdure pten GnI QnicnsD Dcd (aS,4O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
Wdbr uub foIIb

Atr 9sbeH aus Or RGSbaF'8 ,IB9aRbguus aBs
HraatReiten nHO iErs 3stIuHs" fOIgeuNen QassIe:
Gtite Der &rantBetten, bic gebstlt mttSeB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
VefsgrapGtfGe gepe(9sts,
9ine Der RmueeSbauptftabt.

suit: Stc ..NfDetirtsn 8reTIs" ftr ben. .9egH@en,
&9rrsibpnbsntsn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
SichmdrFfca

@6tcagp, 70. Sebruar. SGpetne: gu
fubr 1900, Gerienbuug 1000 Stitf; Pretie
Uarrjrten ;piIt1eu $4.25 unb 81. 4O.-Rtnoz
pieb: 3nfubr $500, BerisnbIu9 22O0; Bretie
partilteu 3miIten $40 uub $40. -
gdaafe: 3ufutr 5000, 8erienbuug 200;
gretfe pQrtirten 3ptI6en $3.50 uab $500.
ct. Qouts, 12. 6ebr.-Sdwetne: 3u'
fubr 5000, BerienSuug 600; Bretie parttr'
ten 3rtideu $6.40 unb S7.25. - &tno0teb:
3ufutr 1900, 8erienbuug 10Oi Pretie part'
trten srptfdsu 1915 uuo $6.75. - Shaafe /:
2uFuBr 2lG0, BerIsubuug 1000; Pretie BART
trten 3ptfteu $2.75 unb $3.50.
Gaft =2tbertp, YeuHi., II. Bebruor.-
6iu6ujsh': 3uiubr 1851, 8erieaouug SGJi
greiie parrirten antiheu $3. so uu0 $3.50
Sdnetue 3uiubr 2645, Bsrieubuug 1885;
Erfiis Dart!rtsn 3mjiaen $3.50 uuo $7.25.-
gtcaia: 3uiuBr 5000, 8erienbulg 1900;
8gtjie 0artUtsu smiidsu $3.50 uab $585.
Ser @eIomarFt.
g}er-0 0prf, y. Fsb-uar. Totaenoe9
frb Biz S6lufrcttruugsn: @stb 6fRete 80
l]-2 gCcsfKt uub itIoE N II $roleut. -
SteIlirg sNet'rl 4S5d-4.858 auf ieA8lt8
5apc uuO A.S9-4. So cuf 5itt.-BHHnss'
Ebt'Fatjortn 3 prol. 1Cg&. prot ll4g
pub / Sroi. 1235-&ffjGn: ahaws' @rprst
$50, Central &eciFc G28. @bEi. & 05to IA,
G,ie 96a, b. grtor. GS3s g2iss 5bore 1929
SIS. Gsrtrol 81, 9iorth gHefsru 1924. 90.
gricr. 1873, G..Y. GEEtIa( 11G2, Bittsburl
1853 &eobipg 5G3 5Sof S5!au8 1885,, Uai0a
TcriffC Tg4, gHgfcruz zlIuiOu 75&,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13

o. Io5nt tG. EbtDttS Ensaii&ss E5einsS0nitS-s a.,
gen aetets G7n A!stsaTr.bsl sa 5sriR@Sa, 20 esats
Sis GIsi4t. (ls2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
Cine bantbare 9lnertennuno.

getus e1tpntIbc ONer felt IGrse beifeseuSe Rrarfs
belt m fIrtreu, 1T ipabrIid letr Sled her Ssit.
nntt lenes urtPeilsoerm6gst, Sas tar Crtenut Egr
ron sS tsblt unS elm SsInttteI Itsfsrt 6as nufsns
nsNe na5 unn rG3 - ben bur9 eiHe i5IeibeRhs
arGnfbeit Iunaiam Graeariifenen unS aei5mT5fcy
Rorper ipteesrkeriteut 9eFt Mot nur uniere Ndjs
ttne, ipnbern oerStcut uuiereR 9pnt. Or RaSrcb
sat hts4ReR9pstt nit eus tpunbcrbaren 6eilmittsI
re4et bieieB &ciultat u gcge briugt, unb bie iti,
eenee gen6Pett bic iHr 2GieR Innge Gaze UNI [anos
Ratte biHburb in SGmerteH un6 Rrdne5eit biSs
ta.sePt. " iRia 0ant i4NLaia Med Messengar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
9tsmorF uue gSdutsuffeT.

8srGtn, 70. Rcbruar.-Die oROrNOeut
Idle 3eitHug" erilQrt, ite ict autortitrt, Su
beilretteu, baB trqsn6 pelde 8tfersu3eH
smtideu Dem Tiirittn 0tsmnrd uHo bem
8aIon Nantsufsl ertftiren. 9a8 8Iatt
iagt, Die 5mifdeu be!0en Rdnrern iett flint
stg Satrcu berrideube GrsuHbidaft bausre
ununtetbrOdeu fort, unO Der fiir;the BE-
iu& gsarteufA's bsi bem 6Trfen habs idl
unr auf Die Ttuar3eu un6 aneere 4ugeleBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
yir. 38.

HstHss Slut mcSt geiurtNss 6Iet'5, frdfties Ez;a
gen uH6 cine Hare 6aUt gBsun on tpgf, baB SetH
6enfraB uHb Gcin ECint loon isteH. 10 ogbrouSt
EaSpao's GariapartGtan RefulDent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-13
7FL UNEIuIfIuHUt UE5VHtNa
EFutShlaur Iue RusIdue

yonbor, 19. Sebruar. Titrit Orloff,
ter ruiiiGe @eiunSte in Ylrt8, iou nadl
gsr!tu uErieBt perbeu, mo Sr. SabIrolT.
ber gcgenmGrttge @eiauSte In 8srItH, etusn
nrbertR Bofsn erhaItau. Dem Seruebmsu
rad beginftgt Giirft B;SmGrf bic Serdu
tirErg, melGe nls uenar Bcmet8 fir Oa8
frsuntih0ftItte GerbditHtG 3wtfheu 0sutitl
,,.,S t,,jr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
a woMAN's WIFE.
Her Partner is Separated From Her,
and Now She Marrtea Mr.. Lehman.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. GA Mil
waukee special REEVES interest In the
sensation which was created year
ago by the announcement that two
women, living in Waupun, Wis, had
been quietly married and were living
together as man and wife. An inves :
tlgation showed that Mr. ]. l.
Hudson had deserted her family. and
donniBg male attire. found
work as Farmland near Waupun.
Mrs. Hudson called herself Frank
Dubois After awhile she married
Gertie Fulter. Village gossips began
TO hint that Dubois was woman. The
couple denied II, but finally Hudson
appeared and made his wife 80 home
with him. Last fall Gertie Fulter be.
came mother, and asserted that Du-
bois was the child's father. The case
has never been explained. The last
chapter was enacted yesterday at
Sheocton, where BERTHE Fulter-Dubois
was married to aman named Lehman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
Hogs DYING hr Hundreds.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 20.-Pleuro-
pneumonia has broken out in serious
form among the hogs in Western
Maryland, and the animals are dying
by the hundreds. Gov. Hamilton to-
day wrote a letter TO Robert Ward,
state veterinary surgeon, stating that
the disease is raging with great vIru-
lence in Washington county,
where the governor resides, and
although nearly every remedy has
been tried, so far nothing has been of
the least avail in staying the plague.
Gov. Hamilton has lost over one hun
dred hogs and shoats. The carcass of
hog which died Saturday was exam
ined, the teeth were black, gums much
diseased. DIR. Ward has replied to
Gov. Hamilton's letter that he will
visit the locality tomorrow. He says
the disease was ut first of very small
proportions, but has been spread
through the reprehensible custom of
casting the dead hogs into the river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
$3.50 Acres.

In a solid body situated in Knox
county, Tex, inclosed with four-wire
fence and cedar posts; has 10 large
tanks.
Wichita river runs through this
tract one aud u half miles on the south
side, Mustang creek through the CEN
ter; is also watered with numerous
springs and branches.
Is we'll iimbered with cedar. Mes
quite grass Is good and abundant. This
place Is offered very low for limited
time. Apply at once 10
GEO. b. LOVING & Co.,
second street between Houston and
Throckmorton. Oiice up stairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
Free Grass Tobacco.

II is the finest brand of plug tobacco
in the market. Try IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
MCCULLOUGH.
Force aud Strategy Necessary to Make
the TragediAn Attend to His
Health.


CHICAGO, lila Oct. 2.--The state
ment is published that Jno. McCul-
Tough, the tragedian, has not been in
formed that all his engagements have
been cancelled. After the rehearsal
Tuesday afternoon he was shown n
letter from Manager McViclxer in
which his illness and his consequent
inability to do himself justice were
specified as the reasons for closing the
house. The actor was lying down at
the time but rose, dressed himself and
ia company with his manager went
TO Mr.. McVicker's house. He was
angry at first, but Mr.. McNicker sue
ceeded apparently in convincing him
that the action taken was for the best.
The tragedian returned 10 his hotel
and accepted the situation. He sup
posed, however, that the performances
were to be resumed at Detroit, the
next place on bis route, and nothing
was said 10 disabuse him OF his error.
A careful watch was kept upon him
all night and all day. Early yeater-
day he read what the newspapers
had to say about him and in the after
noon he went to the fremont house
and told Miss Tracy that he Intended
TO go TO Detroit nj once. She per-
suaded him to wait until evening.
Shortly before seven o'clock he ordered
his carriage sent 70 the depot and
proceeded 10 the theAter himself.
His friends withheld his baggage and
two OF Pinkertonls men followed him.
They found him Walking up aud down
the platform with Miss Tracy and IN
an apparently calm frame Of mind.
BY "a little strst,ey SIR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03

Brooks, his manager, induced
him TO enter his carriage and he was
driven back TO the hotel where he ar.
rived very excited and angry He
struggled desperately and struck Mr..
Brooks with his cane. Another
scene followed in inducing him to
reach his room. Miss Tracy
followed him TO the hotel, crying con-
yulsively, but che succeeded In calm
ing the actor and bringing him to
realize that he was not In condition to
fill any engagements for some time to
come. Just what Mccullough intends
" 20 could not be learned.
SUMMONED 10 HIS SIDE.
CHICAGO, I'LL. Oct 2.-Nym. Con-
nor, manager Of John Mccullough,
and Mr.. Thompson, a friend Of the
actor, both now In New York, have
been telegraphed to come and confer
with tke tragedlan's friends here rela-
tive TO taking some action in regard to
his future. He evinces a slight i'm
provement to-day. he slept soundly
two or three hours to-day, something
he had not done in three days before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
LIVE
Notice to Contractds.

Consolidated sealed proposals III the re.
building OF Hunt county cOuri-hdse Will be
received at my office In the cltyof GIeep-
VILE, Texas, until o cIock D. nj Wednes.
day, the 10Th day Oi October, 1874
The cor tractors Will be e1peci1 to take
down the old walls, saving al materials
which the architect will allow bplaced In
new building, and remove ali Ibbish and
refused material from the site Z the build
iDg.
Cash will be paid month
ly estimates given by the ar
chitect as the work PROMISES, the
court reservlng 10 per cent. upo each pay.
ment until the completion andacceptance
OF me courthouse. Bidders WILDE required
to file with their lids ain apprned bond In
the sum offifleen thousand dderE, condi-
ditlonal for the faithful performnce OF the
work In accordance with the fnns, specl IL
cations and contract with dknowledEe.
ment OF slgnaturts, and certi1Ate OF clerk
OF court where bond 10 mae, that the
bondsmen are solvent for the aAOunt OF the
bond.
Plans and specifications can 3 seen al my
once IN GreenNile, Texas huiat the office
OF DOdsOn 4 Dudley, Waco Tens, af1er the
sixth day OF October, A ID lSY
The county reserves the rlghso reject any
or all bios. j. =. fERRIII.
county Judge, Hunt soIlty, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
Marine IatellIgeuee.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 3..-Arrived
Steamship New York from New York;
steamship Rio Janerio, from New
York steamships ST. Mary. from Nor
gan City; bark Hermoine, from
Buenos Ayres bark John, from ST.
Thomas; brig Jennie, from Bath.
Sailed: 81. Mary, for Indianola;
steamship Raleigh, for New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03

Ivy I'LL
= the plad
teat injt
g most ii
a,to get
Nj class
Vrnen o
7 n who
try bis h
1Iand for "
gably, is \
bound to |
Ihct that h |
4nsmovab
ny and p
nptap
nthe law
'andI war
annDt cor |
Use the pr
Ionce befo
luits me b
conclusioI|
ion On the |
VIII free-g
" viii 1t
ia essent|
FyY Whe
p ranges !
I
classes o
. will be
that won
! fund on
dead on II |
pfesented
Tue betw
nd poor
means
money.
most y
owing th |
hey can, u |
hufQUa IN
The Inon|
Vantage
81 instanet
enc to eh
'Ween hero
g finest
n Show
DIS point
for this
"a ] see.
fully. 4
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
Poisoned by OleOmargarine

In the testimony taken before a com
mittee of the New York Senate last
week, it was in evidence that persons
employed in the manufacture of Oleo-
margarine had the nails drop out of
their fingers and toes, and were terribly
afflicted in the way OF sores from hand
ling this compound which is beingp palm
ed off upon the people of the large cities
to such great extent as butter that il
has virtually chased the genuine article
out Of the market. BY the way, Missis-
sippi can claim the credit of being the
first State to legislate against this poison
Gus swindle, and right here we would
warn our readers against ever purchas-
ing under any circumstances any kind
or description of imported butter, fol
| without intent TO impugn the honesty of
the vender we can safely venture the
assertion that ninety nine huudredths OF
all the so-called butter shipped now-a.
days from the large cities, is Oleomar-
gariue.
Fortunately in our state thehome sup
ply is more than equal TO the home de-
mand except during the occasional bad
spells of weather that keep the country
people at home; and rs to our farmer,
they all mako their own butter, and All
article that win rank high i'll any
market.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27
Not Much Danger of u Deficit.

Those who argue that there will
be a deficit in our State revenues as
compared with disbursements ordered
by the Legislature, of one hundred
thousand dollars year for the years
1884 and 1885, must predicate their
opinions upon the assumption that
the State is to stand still for the next
twp p years. On the contrary we be-
lieFe that the increase per annum in
hel assessable personally for the next
twp years will be greater than in any
eqnal span Of time in her history. In
ths matter of live stock alone, we
have reason to believe that the in
crease in number will be fully twenty
pei cent, per annum, while the in
crease in value in this class of prop
erE, particularly cattle, is a notable
fad in every neighborhood accessi-
bic to market. Then it must be re-
menbered that the year 1884 will be
blessed by the results of the compile
ton of the New Orleans & Meridian
rail road; the Canton, Aberdeen &
Nashville road; the jackson & Yazoo
City road; the Memphis, Vicksburg
& New Orleans road, the road from
Columbus to the Alabama coal mines,
and other enterprises that will build
up rev towns, revivify old ones, and
awaken hundreds of new industries
besides bringing thousands of new
people to the State, and opening up
markets for many products heretofore
almost unstable.
To be sure we cannot have a new
land assessment within the next two
years, but many thousands Of acres
that now belong to the State or the
Federal Government will pass into
private possession and help to bear
the burdens Of the Commonwealth,
while the present sources of income
incident to manufacture and trade
may be expected to keep pace with
our increase in population, and be
'ully proportioned to the increase in
our mileage of rail roads.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

In the debate in the Senate last
week upon the pleuro-pneumonia
bill, Gen. Williams, of Kentucky, in
correcting report of the number OF
cattle in the various States that was
being read by Mr.. Vest, of Missouri,
said:
"Will the Senator from Missouri
allow me moment? Those figures
show the value of the cattle and the
number Of cattle as reported by the
officers. Our reports are made by
snbordinates in the States, and they
do not include the town or city COWS
at all The number is much greater
than is estimated in the census, and
the value nenrly twice as great.
These things | know myself. The
census reports as to the number and
value Of our live stock are not at all
reliable. For instance, in some of
the States the cattle are put down
at SO q head. There never was
calf in my State that was not worth
more than that. The cattle OF my
own State are put down at $23 a
head. and they are worth a great
deal more, The farmers in giving
IN thier stock are not particular, 50
that statistics obtained for taxation
purposes are not very accurate.
These reports are not reliable at all.
We have frequently called atten
tion to this matter in connection with
the census reports OF the number Of
live stock in Mississippi. The forms
and instructions furnished to the
Census Commissioners only called
for a report Of the number of cattle,
hogs, etc, "on farms" aud this was
the only stock report amade. o.
course in the country this heading
could be made to include the entire
number, but in a State like Missis
sippi that has no large cities, but
that is full of little towns and vil-
lagos, great injustice was done. For
instance in all places of the preten>
sions of Aberdeen the COWS will fully
average one to family, and in
smaller towns the average is fre
quently much greater, yet under the
instructions from the Census Bureau
which were drawn with reference
to the habits and modes of life III the
Eastern and Middle States-but few
of these cattle in towns, found d
place on the Census returns. hence
the reports fot our counties and the
State, are enormously below what am
actual enumeration would have
shown. As Senator Williams re-
marked in reference to the Census OF
Kentucky, these reports do not in
clude the town or CITY cows ut all, "
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-27

In the city of Berlin there is law
which prohibits saloon keepers from
selling liquor Oh credit under penalty
of forfeiture of license. This is q
good law, for it not only protects
he dealer but the drinker. tire.
Iieves the vender from the oft times
iisagreeable necessity of giving or
refusing credit, and il prevents the
uppler from spending his money be-
fore he earns it. And then again
this policy is much more honest than
he Mississippi law which taxes the
liquor dealer heavily for the support
of her public schools,and then closes
her courts against him when he seeks
to collect bill for liquor from Il
customer who has abused his conf
dencc.