davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
The Rabies Experiment.

The committee appointed by the
French government at VI. Pasteur's
request to verify his experiments in
the treatment ofhydrophobia has just
presented its first report. NJ. Bouley
is president, his colleagues being NJ.
M. Beclard, Paul Bert, Tisserand,
Villemin and Vulpian. The COM
mittee states that NJ. Pasteur's exper-
iments have been entirely borne out.
incubation with the attenuated virus
OF hydrophobia gives "A dog immunity
from the disease, All the twenty
three dogs submitted by Nj. Pasteur
as having been thus inoculated have
resisted the strongest virus of mocu-
lation, whereas the majority OF the
niaeteen non-inoculated dogs have
succumbed. OF the later six were
bitten by mad dogs, three of them
becoming mad, eight were subjected
to intravenous inoculation,all becom-
ing mad, and five to incubation by
trepanning, all becoming mad. The
result is decisive; but the committee
will now inoculate a large number Of
fresh dogs, and will compare these
with an equal number OF dogs not
inoculated. 1t will likewise investi-
gate the question whether after a
dog has been bitten iuocuation with
the attenuated virus will prevent any
consequence OF the bite BE.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11

The following remarkable facts in
regard to she political status of the
more conspicuous Union generals in
the late war are published: OF fifty
FIVE conspicuous Union generals for
ty-nine were Democrats and SIX were
Republicans. The latter were Gen.
Banks, who WAS called "Stonewall
Jaclson's commissary;" Carl Schurz,
now a vigorous ''iudependent, Frank
Blair, Franz Sigel, Thomas Ewing
and IL. w. Slocum. OF these origi-
nal republicans, Frank Blair died a
democrat, and the others except
Banks are now democrats. -Ndtchea
UeHSCcyM
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11

Any attempt to produce favor in
this or any other country that can sur
pass Or. Prices Special FlavOiIug EX-
tracts will prove a failure, for DR.. Prices
are as fresh and nice as the fruits from
which they are made, and caunot be m
proved. Their superiority consists not
only III their filuty odor. but also in
their delicious taste
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11

An old subscriber being handed
his paper right from the press, asked
why the paper was so damp. The
editor said he did not know unless it
was because there was SO much due
on it.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield to the
use of Carier'S Little Nerve Fill aided by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills They not only relieve
present distr ess, but strengthen the stomach
and digestive apparatus.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
sIIERIFF's SALT.
The State of Mississippi, |
Monroe county.
-, -, . .:er

"oti'oo Souhoy'
Fencht Block, Plaintiff,
IS. esn
+. ID. Manahan, Defendant, s..
by virtue Of an execution which issued
from the Office of Andrew Wood, G. Crk
of Monroe county, Mississippi, and in
favor of Fencht & Block, an against T..
ID. Manahan, for the sum OF two hun
dred aud sevauty-siX dollars and %
cents. (2,16.23) 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 hum
dred ard ten feet, of one acre lying in
the town of Muldon, Monroe county,
Mississippi, 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 aud all costs y
Sale within legal hours.
This the 10Th day of August 1886.
e. l.. SYKES, Sheriff
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
Dennett's Triumph f!
The Greatest Remedy for rheumatism
Neuralgia, Catarrb and all Pans
and Troubles arising from
Cold in the MUScU LAR
SYSTEM.
ui,k At own Door.

Leave yoar orders for pure, fresh Sweet
Milk with Mr.. J. W WILSON. lie Will
deliver it 1T YOUR own door, twice enc
dav. at the ..o55 Is lsona5ls fates. ~. II Z
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
Non. * esident Notice.

Non. 81 eS1OcAt NOTICE..
District Court of the United States, for the East
ern Division of the Northern Judicial District
of Mississippi;
Charles II. Lewis,
Clog Mfg Co., Ami, 1,or,, ,.o.
VS.. "Pii A'i'H' Aooh'
T. G.. Smith.
This cause came on to be heard on the 24thdav
of April. 1884, upon the application of Plaintiff
for an order of publication for the Defendant,
and it appearing that the Defendant, I. @. Smith,
is nOn-resid ent of said State and his pOstofflce
is not known, IL Is therefore ordered, adjudged
and deci eed that said Defendant enter his APP
pearance In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the Northern
Judicial District of Mississippi, at the United
States Court House, in the City of Aberdeen, In
said District, on
Monday. October 6. 1854,
and plead, answer or demur to Plaintiffs action
against hi m Or judgment will be taken against
him by default.
CIR. HILL. Clerk.
By ". H. VASSER. ID. c.
June 18TH 1884,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
WGSlial Female Institute.
STAuNToN. VIRGINIA.

open September end, 1884. One of
the FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN
THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings beau
tifnl. Climate unsurpassed. One hun
dred and Fortv-three boarding pupils
from eighteen States. TERMS ANON
TIE BEST IN THE UNION. Board,
Washing. English Course, Latin, French,
German, Instrumental Music, &c. for
Scholastic year, from Sept, to June,
seas. For Catalogues, write to.
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS.D.D Pres't.
Staunton, Virginia.
iyT-nm
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-11
WANTED IMMEDIATelYyyegyyN,sa
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you want. Write for circulars or send 5Oc for
prospectus; My Blaine & Logan book takes the
lead. and those Marvellous Pocket Manuals al.
St. PHILADELPHIA. Pa ~ -N.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
lFIorsncs Enterprise ]
A Bright Michigan Dog.

"G hunted with an EnglishmGn in Michigan oLce who put bells on bls dogs when he vent woOdcuck hun: ing when the dogs got into thick covert he cJuld trace theIr cour-e by the sound of the bells, and whenever ihe tiukling ceased he knew they were pointing birds
 He told me that one day he went out to wOOdcOck covert with bellrd dog, an after following the sound back and forth aud around and around in the tangled growth suddenly the tinkliDg ceased. Very much pleased. be went to the spot expecting to flush bird, but be could find neither his dog nor any woodcock. Long ani patiently be tramped about the spot to no purpose. Then he called his dog; it did not come Here was a mystery. Could 1t be pOssi- ble that his dog had fallen dead in some dense clamp of the covert? He called until he was hOarse, and finally went back to camp tired and mystified. And there lay his dog at the tent door dOzing in the sun. It had lost the bellP'-Mau- rice Thompson in St. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

IF some people would croak less over the depression of business a reaction
 would core about much quicker. It is dull, no one attempts to deUy. Busi, ness has fallen off one-half in the past ten days. Part of this is legitimate and looked for, the other part has unques- tionably been brought about by the shutting down of the Tombstone mines and tbe failure of Hudson < Co. The bank was liberal in its dealings, or reck- less, as some would say. but that same liberality went long ways towards the prosperity of the town. No business man who dealt with the bank will say one word against it, whether he is a creditor or debtor. The absence of this liberal dealing and locking up of the large amount of money which the bank is hable for, necessarily brings about a stagnation ID business; but that every body is necessarily ruined in con sequence is untrue; We admit many of us are crippled and it will take a few weeks to recover, but if there is proper management no further disaster need come about, and commerce in Tucson cannot in the very nature of things either stand still or go backwards; it must go forward though a temporary check occurs. There is no use whining over it eternslly and it IS time to stop croakinR. It is bad enough without making 1t worse by everlsstingly pour ing it into each others ears from early morn till dewey eve, so to remark; there fore stop growing and go to work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
The Latest Craze of Boston Girls.

The violin is an instrument particu- larly we'll adapted for the ladies. It does not require any great physical strength, and the proper handling of ID- strument and bow admits of the display of the utmost grace. Violin playing does not have tendency to narrow the chest and round the body as too con- stant sitting at the piano often does. The violin IS portable, and with 'mute' on can be praeticed in a school or bed room without annoying tLe household Of course the difficulties of the instru- ment are great, but find ss a rule the feminine ear is more acute and accurate than the male. As the great difficulty of the violin is to "stop" the notes ID tune, the value of a good ear is inestI- mable. There are many young girls ID Boston who are really excellent players, and in several instances there are famI- lies where the daughters can supply complete quartet, viz, first and secC nd viOlins, viola and violoncellO. The last named instrument is less adapted to ladies, because 1t should properly be
 held by the grip of the lower limbs put the placing of long peg on when Ine
 instrument rests has almost oVercnn'
 the difficulty.-A Violin Teacher ID DOS ton Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

WE have been asked upon what ground1 was the chs rge of libel against Thos. F. WeeiIn, editor of the Florence Enterprise made and by whom. Deputy U. $. Marshal Evans made the charge and upon the following grounds: The Enterprise of April 26th said, referring to tue arrest of W. II. Sutherland, charged with advertising that he was carrying the U. s. mail on his stage line to Quiiotos:
 ihe four posters sent 10 Tucson were sent without his (Southerland'-) know edge or the knowledge of hIs agent. and there is ever, reason to believe they We're purloined from the private desk O! NIT. Loss, by some one connected with the marshais office and sent to thr Tucson postmaster, for the purpose fl making a case against Mir SOntherland Deputy Evans was left alone in MT. Loss private office day or so before the posters wers received at Tucson and they were mailed on the train This fact, taken in connection with the reputation of the man for trickery, points to hlm as the guilty party. He makes a practice 1f travelling over the Territory and arresting men upon the mere shadow c: suspiHion, simply for the purpose of making fees for himself and colleagues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

UPON the day the Anti -Monopolists nominated General Butler as their can didate for President the General was be- fore the labor committee of the Senate. He made an argument before the con- mittee in behalf of the bill to pay gov ernment laborers the difference between the price of wages for eight hours day and ten hours day, sInce the passage of the original eight hour law. That law has since been ignored to a large extent, and the General asked that the government pay toe laborers for two hours more for each day than they have been allowed. The aggregate of the claims Is about one million. The Anti Monopolists (so called) of the Demo cratic party are booming Ben, and pre- pose to see what they can do for him m the Democratic national convention in July. The Judge has a fine cartoon of Benjamin. On an elevated platform is the Presidential char. There IS rope run through a pulley, the latter at the heighth of the chair; one end of the rope has large hook attached to 1t, and said hook IS run through the seat of Ben's pantalOOns, and the old fellow Is laborirg hard at the other end of the rope to pull himself up to the chair; in his arms IS the irrepresslble rag baby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

THE success attending the efforts oi the bonanza firm in Quiiotoa, says the
 Phenix Gazette, in boring for water
 together with the fact that artesian water has been secured in the Sulphur Spring Valley and in Pinal county, strengthens the belief that there Is an iocslculsbly great future for Arizona. In many sections, where the soil is most fertile, immense tracts could be brought under cultivation, and at least be made suitable for stock ranches, if artesian water could be secured. It is highly probable that in many instances this can be done, but We have not the capital amongst us to make such expensive ex- periments. Inasmuch as Arizona has not been much of drain upon the gen eral government-no clauses in the liver and har5or appropriation bills hav- ing ever included improvements within this Territory, while nothing has been received for the construction Of public buildings-it is due us that We receive some governmental assistance in the matter of retaining alle,ed deserts. We are entitled to an appropriation of at least S2OO,0OO for the purpose of sink- ing experimental artesihn wells. A year ago Delegate Oury made some effort 10 secure us recognition in this matter. but failed of accomplishing bis purpose. IT he IS making any effort in the direction at present, we are not informed of it. The matter is one of vital importance to Arizona and certainly should not be neglected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
News Items.

The reces at Fresno are well attended
 Chico has raised S32,OOO towards a hotel.
 Millions of caterpillars are stripping the leaves from the live oak trees al ClOverdBle.
 Between 5000 and 1000 pounds of cherries are shipped daily from General Bidwclls orchards.
 A young man named Nathan Boyn- ton, aged eighteen. was drowned Wed nesdsy III the Lewis river, near Lacerta, W. T.
 Sergeant Burt of Troop l., First Cav airy, dropped deadot apoplexy, Monday, at Portland, after posting guard for the night.
 Cracksmen burglarized the safe at the Champion mills, in Fresno, Thurs day night. They blew the safe door to pieces but failed to gain admission tO the mcney-box.
 Rev. Louis Wallace has accepted the Pastorate of Shiloh Church, Solano county.
 4 bell-tower, I3O feet high, is beng erected on the St. Joseph's Church, San Jose.
 The NJ. E. Church South revivals at Woodland have been very effective.
 A new Advent chapel in Browns val ley, Tuba, was dedicated last Sunday.
 The Plano, Tulsre county. Presbyter- ian Church property, is now freed from membranes.
 Rev. Joseph Adams, pastor of the Congregational Church of Oroville, fills a column every week ID the Mercury.
 The Methodists of Lompoc intend building an addition to the front of their church edifice and erecting spire thereto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

OUR morning contemporary says
 there are "strong representatives of both parties who are agitating the necessity of laying aside party lines during the coming election for county officers. etc" Isn't thIs a sly dodge on the part of our contemporary to heal the breach that has occurred in the Democratic party; or is it not a fact that some of the Democratic party leaders have recognized the hopelessness of their cause in this county and desire to capture the officers without running any risk. We have heard nothing of the kind among representative Republi- cans. Were we to suggest to the Demo- crats to combine upon some good man for Delegate to Congress, and should happen to name n Republican, which we could do, would the Democratic party accede to the proposition? Doubtful; they seem to think that with the Mor- mon vote they are solid in the Territory, still we might say that there are repre- sentative men of both parties agltating such movement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

and install MT. Daley as the Receiver. what officer of the court would under take the responsibility of obeying the mandate. The statement of the matter is sufficient to expose the utter absurd ity of such an attempt as we'll as the amazing effrontery of the chief mover in the proceedings. Every form of law; every right Of the citizen; every safe guard of modern society would be ieopardized if such a process could be sanctioned by presiding judge of any court of law. 4 few mslcontents, cranks or self-eppoipted saints among the peo- pie, aided by Q judge, could, on like principles, introduce the bloody code Of DrGco, or practice the frauds, the tyr. amy and inIquities of the days of lief fries. It is worthy of remembrance al this time that saintsbip is at discount among the people. There is no sckuowl. edged conscience keeper for the people, no one man possesses all tha virtues, all the honesty, all the uprigbtness require d to make him infallible. In olden times it was said '.Tbe King can 6 O no wrong ' Although all American citizens are ''sovereigns," no one has yet been an nointed with this divine right On the contrary, it is rapidly becoming popu' lar conviction that he who most vaunts his virtues, his spotlcss integrity, his public purity and unimpeschable love oi justice, is the one most to be dreaded We have no objection to being criticised but false construction put upon oul acts and words demands s prompt ex hibitiop of "bsckbone" strength.
 As to the Lord & Williams case nv in court, we shall pursue the same course as has heen our custom; wheI the trial is over get the facts, publisL them along with the result. We law nc reason to change our custom m thii particular case. We are not bunting for sensational matters; if We were Vt could fill every particle of space with worthless and groundIess street rumor. and flights of imaginstioDs of inventive minds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

To change the channel of trade in any quarter is something almost impos- sible to do. Tucson Is in the line of trade for all this vast country and that trade cannot be changed, no matter how many individual valures there are in Tucson. We may overcrowd the market at times, but the channel of trade re- mains and will continue. Tucson has existed a good many years, not as a mining camp, but as a commercial city, and it will continue as such and prosper. Notwithstanding the misfortunes sus- tsined the past eighteen months, the improvements have been enormous; beside the number of large buildings which have been eIo.. .od, thousands and thousands of dollars have been spent in remodling and enlarging the majority of the business houses 10 accommodate their enlarged business. If our people will look at this matter as it actually exists they will see that at no time has there been a halt made in these improve ments; some things have not been done right, and it has disturbed business; failures of course throw the commercial scale out of balance for a time. but in Tucson it is bound to be turned, and soon, on the side of prosperity. There Is DO sense in giving way to 8 general feeling of depression which some men are laboring so hard to keep up. The more these things are stirred up and sgitated the longer it will take to re- cover ground lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

sw,rs he was offered S1,OO0 to absent hin. fl then the vote was taken on the wat Lee. gas bill.
 MADISON, Wis, May 29.-The Demo- cratic State convention assembled TO- day, l.. R. Levison was chosen char man. The platform unanimously adopted demands that all custom house taxation shall be only for revenue; It declares a continued resistance or the trriff monopolists who control the re- publican party which has raised the tariff reduction issue to position Of first importance. The delegates at large were elected. A full Est of dis trict delegates elected. The delegation uninanimous for Tiiden If he will ac- cept: no second choice mentioned.
 TOPEKA. Kas. May 29-The state dem ocratic convention to elect delegates to the national convention met to-day. John T. Buris, of Johnson county, was elected temporary chairman, who, Tn brief speech pronounced for tarlh re- form and hoped the greatest political crime. enacted iu 1876 would not be Tor gotten and that the national convention would nominate $. J. TIlden, which met with wild applause. The delegates elected are fer Tilden and Hendricks, first ch, ice; Field is sec nd choice of twelve cut of eighteen delegates for inst place. As to second choice they stand non-com mitted. Gov. Click, Ore of the delegates at large, favors Payne, and Flower IS the secoud choice. As to vice president Flower has twelve of eighteen votes and Cleveland one.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 2Sth.-The morn ing session of the Greepbaek Convention was taken up with the appointment Of committee on credentials There was a contest from Maine. Two sets of deleg- ates. Geo. A. Jones, of New York, at tempted several times to get in resOiu- tions in favor of Chase delegates but was not recognized by the Char.
 In the afternoon three hOurs debate it was decided DO votes would be con- tes' ed except those of delegates present There is being re garled as a tr umph for Butler under that deri-ion. The vote of ihe Convection IS HI.
 MEACHAMs, Oregon, May 2S.-The stage from The south to-day brings news o' a fatal shooting in Pine Valley, Un'on county. last Saturday. A psrty of thr, e we're out hunting. Tbe youngest II the party was bully nam, Ma tn. On their return to camp in the evening they found a calf had strsyed in. Martin ordered the other two to kill the cai', which they refused to do He then drew a revolver and said he would force them to kill IT, whereupOu his cOmpan- ions drew their rifle and put four bull lets into Martin, either one of which was fatal. They then went to the near est Justice of the peace aud surrendered themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

IS another column will be found the report of W. H. Smith, superintendent of the bonsnzs mines at Quiiotoa. We believe 1t Is the first report of Mir. Smith Tn which he has mentioned the presence of ore. In this report he says that in tunnel No. 2, some very fine ore has been cut into, snd also Tn tunnel No. IS looking very favorable. These reports have, We have observed, been written with care and 1t seemed to us not particularly favorable, but the eau tion exercised and the sticking to cold facts certainly is the best course. but this report is of more favorable char acter. Put this together with what has been said by those interested in the mines and prospects are certainly very favorable; but boom, such as often follows good reports Is not desirable; in fact not justifiable. We hear it said that the stock of the company has taken an upward turn and some of it has been changing hands. or this We do not know of certainty. That everything Is look ing bright and the people connected with the mines looking cheerful and happy, indicate good outlook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

Is the discussion of the bill to provide for protecting tine interests of the United States, etc, MT. Beck called attention to the extraordinary powers conferred by it upon the President and Attorney General. For instance, whenever he saw fit he could pay off the first mort gage on the Union Pacific and secure the property to the government. Mir. Baysrd said there was nothing in the bull to change the possibility of the ownership or operation of the Pacific. As to the owning of roads by tke government, there was nothing more in it to compel the government to become the purchaser or operator of roads than there is in the present laws. There was this difference, however, that as interest is paid by the government which IS not repaid by the company nor held tO be payable until the maturity of the principal, it might be to the protection of the public treasury that the govern ment should posses itself of the first lien on purpose to protect the second.