davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-13
fURsfTraI.

CRTAT ATTRACTIoN AND0
NJ rrsa1 sa-xzfns Il r. GAT7RgeHF u
r5fN.S FlkAITtEE WARskoON> ~
No 10 6s0xesnsf sfess. The Serv iase-st
Assigs.s q lie 1bsx tAstfoA1t-ie fCkfA tTf f.E
sad. Ne are hew Qlcreug sxlaouaiy
so~ IsrsceG Yar3es ~ want - GOJff ft'f..
efft'Ef cAa ~ accommodated. os.fh IL
prtsf aud Qusiiiy Hssd vtn tsG 4 D. tfeig ltsss~s
g. s-EaBlfnr cor stock axftfe ssyfsie eiscvbc-x-
f,s 4S-Em
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-13
Patrick SnNerer

IroR oTnER L9cAL - rormn -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-13
FLoRIDA-WATER-
ELORIDA WATER.

TOILET. BATH. AND HASDkEncHrEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-13

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Aldermen was held Yesterday eve
ming. Present: Messrs. Bass (presidentj,
Bsrksdale. Cabell. Crump. Diekerson, Gas
ser, Glasgow, Kelly, Rankin, Scott, Tbon,
Todd, Wagner, Wexford. and Williams.
MESSAGE FROM THE KAYOE.
sergeant-at-Arns August laid before the
Board 4 message from the Mayor disap-
proving the resolution adopted by the
Council appropriafing s20O 10 the Spring
Street Home, which was laid on the table,
on motion Of Afr. Rankin.
STREETS GENERALLY.
Mr.. Todd, from the Committee on Streets,
submitted 4 report, accompanied by resolu-
tions, as follows: Appropriating sl.C43.40
to pave with granite spalls Yenable street
from Seventeenth 10 Eighteenth aplro-
priating S4,72j.s5 10 extend the spall-pa-
wing or Broad street from Henry 10 Adams
street; appropriating sl,703.5s to pave
with granite blocks shockoe slip.
The resolutions were adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-13
PERRY pAyrS'S rarx.KrLLER.
COMPLAINTS.
PEKRY DAyIs's PAIN-KuLER

a ssrc eugx fof Ds4rrhaa. DyscUtery. summer
usrsziui- Cholers Morlas- etc. aSd Is perfectly
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
l'Gyyii Dgiii!ucuts.

10 The II norGble D9a.d Of Mayor
aud Aldermen, Of tho town Il
HIz'churst.
hereby submit 10 you tho follow.
ing names ne delinquent tax-payers
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

Executive Onicc. Jackson, Miss.
The within and foregoing charter of
Incorporation of the Southern Matrl-
monial Co-Opca,ivc Association of
Ilnzlchurst. is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State Of Mississippi To he
affixed this Goth day ol May. a. ID.
lsS2. by the Governor.
ROnT. Lowry.
HENRY G. MYERS, Scc'y ofStatc.
June lG;h, lSS!-l9-3t.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
On July let post Master Matthew,

On july let Post Master Matthew
viii inauge,ato for the benefit and
&C cancellation q cur busincss inca
and cilizns q tot OF locl..hoxss, fur
pishoi with glass fronts and tic
best If Yale locks. These boxes viii
rem fJr one dollar Qur.cr. This
is decided improvement on tho Old
fashioned style now in use, and will
be eagerly awaited of. The front
Office under tho new arrangement
will 10 open oil day, tbns r'acing
tho rcnters ofl;ck-boxcs in p,'scss-
ion Of their mail boh earlier than al
present md at oil hcura. Tho OK.
pertinent VIII certainly prove success
~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi-To Mack
billiard and John A. S!,amberger:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of Copiaii
county in said State, on the first Mon
day in July, A. d. 1882, to defend the
suit i'm said court of John Il. llardic
and VIM. t. Ilardic, wherein you are
defendants. j. NJ. NORMAN. Crk.
IIazlchurst, June 9th, lsS2-l6-lt.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.-To y. i.
Rhymes.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chanccry Court of Copihh County
in said State, ON the first Monday OF
July 1882, to defend the suit in said
Court of Virginia A Purscr aud "A j
Purser, wherein you are u defendant.
j. NJ. NORMAN. Clerk.
This May %, 1882.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

find nothing in the foregoing char,
ter violaiivc Of thu laws or cons,itll'
ton of the state.
Il. Z. ChrCnING. Att'y.Gcn.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

The plan Of improvement submit.
I'd 10 tic Honorable Board Of May
or ana Aldermen Tuesday evening By
the Caretc,y cjmmittoe,and Yves or
dered executed immediately, en-.
brac, n carriage road way properly
Sravclcd, twelve feet wldr. RAINING
fro,u tie north entrance Of the Gem
eiCrv, suntlward 10 tie F,owera'
plot, wh,ro IL curves graceiG.y and
leads TO the aos, ext, from the point
of curvature ornamental gravcled
walks lead to the extreme southern
and eastern limits If the GrJuads
The latter or eastern walk being in
,erscc,cd about hal! way by q scr
pentine avenue Elk feet wide. and
passing nor Inward in front OF tho
Confederate dead plot, belt walk
commercirg al Ike middle OF ,se
sou horn b ualary and follwi"g thr
!ence arorad to tie norhcrn cn-
race, will environ tie whole east
half of The grounds. An ornanen-
tai border Of cape j'semina with um'
hrella chins7 Tor shIae, will enhance
'h- beauty of thess roads aud ave-
uucs New outside fence with ro)my
ard hau,som, Ss'cwIys arc int'ni-
ci in the plSnS Lrs nGo t. be sur:
vyycd from all uuoccnpicd Ground
,nd disposed Of hereafter 10y the ci'S
Ahout 50 feet square in the sub
eastern portion is sOt aside for Po'-
tcss Field. The whole is comprc'
heus'vc ard credit TO the commit
zee nul the Homo able Board.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
Plymouth Rock ChisEeI.s.

For Sale.--!O pairs of Plymouth
Rock chickens hatchcd in February
and March. These chicks are from
fowls guaranteed to me to he of pure
stock. from choice keeper, Todd and
Corbin strains; terms. single fowl.
IL 30; 81 80 II pair; ;sl2 0O a dozen.
Orders filled in rotation, do not sell
the eggs.
Hrs. Annie c. Pcyton.
Iiazlchurs,, May ID. lSS2.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

WnEllr Il, Tax Collector.
Hz'ehir.., Nay %. 1882. -lG
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23


Tue I. p. Ware stock OF general
merchandise at Crystal Spring was
bought "Wednesday by Capt. Bird.
sing aud resold Thursday TO r n
Miller, Walter T.. and Thos. Il Bird
song. who have formed business
co-parinership uadvr firm style mol
yet decided upon, and will COM
mcuce bu iuoss at ihs old stand mex,
Monday, assisted by those gentle.
manly clerks, Tbos. ]. Simms aud
Corp. S,ackhousc. This stock OF
goods is decidedly the largest mud
finest at the Springs, having been
exposed hut q mouth before the clos
IRE, aud carefully aired and protect
ed ever siuce. AS it was secured
at exceptionally close fgnros by
he new and en'crprisiug firm, it will
be sold together with ADVERTISEMENTS
as they are fourd necessary, in Il
nanrer to convince customers that
t firm have come TO say, aud de-
serve their share Of ihc patronage ri
Ito Spring.. Their card viii DO
found in our advertising c,lunnS
uext week.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

DR.. Meride.h Catchings from Pear
river jistric. vas in town Monda,
aud Tuesday.
The time 10 paint mp and improve
your nice little homes, is now. AZ
sou can buy every thing necessary
to do ST.. n. L. q. Williamsons al
New Orleans prices.fr't added. Thi'
cif5r will be good for tho rexs &C
days.
During tie recent S, S. picnic
some ihouSitl' IS p"rSons lifted the
gate of the upper pond at Mr.. Pte''
fish farm, allowing The catfish ant
others destructive to hi' young CARY
into the lower or carp pond. The
yourg miscrcan's are know anu vii
DO called 70 account for another &C
Of he kind.
A good purgalivo il Que Of The alb
solu,e necessities Of the age. Ihi'
want has been supplied by DR.. j q
Ayr & Co., whosc celebrated Caihar
tic Pills arc known to be the safest
surest and best purgativo medicine
ever offered to tho public. They ar'
mild bnt certain in their effacts. AM
keep the 8, stem in good condition
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23

Look lIcre--Lost! A nicely bound
book, entitled "a history Ofthe Chris
tan Religion, to the year 2Oo," by c
c. Waite. Think it was borrow ed
Please return to, ". l.. Dirlsong.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
Che GapiaA Signal,
Hazlehurst, June 2Srd, 1882.

The SIGNAL is printed ON the same
day it il dated. Friday. We do this
in orlcv to give oar readers the latest
news aud every thing of interest that
may happen up to eight o'clock Friday
mornings. Advertisements must bc
handed in bysThursday noon.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-06-23
CHARTER o. ~ c,Rvo7hTToN
OF tn. Sor thcrn Matrimonial Cc.cpc-
irative Association; located ~
Aaylchurat; Miss.

FICTION /. This Association shall
be known as Ito Southern Mat,imo-
NAL COOPERATIVE Association, and
shall be located ut H"z.ehurst, Miss
SEC .. Tho Object # this Associa-
tian shall BE- TO iratcrnally milo al.
p.able unmarried males aud f..
malea, and TO establish II brn' fit fund
from which, Oh ihc satisfactory proc!
o! The marriage, or expiration Of the
ci dow mcnt erind OF aiy member oi
tlis Association, who lan complied
with nll tie bylaws, rnlos and r'.,:n'
l,,ioas n this ass citation, tlicre 'h'ii
bc pal u ccrt,in sum Mt TO exceed
tie Limit Of the certificate to himself
or herself, or 10 any oLo that he or
slo may direct, al said sam ,hal'
70 exempt from 'y, cn'ion, a:d shail,
Gudrr no circumstances be habIo Ia
sc zure o. arpropri "ion hy Any To-
gnl pr ccss wha,tvur, far any deb,
or debts Of tic members, OK his or
her assigns
SIC ). That Encch G. Williamson,
E ". Brown and \. u. Phrs, then
,nc ess crs, associates and. resigns,
30 AID they ARE hereby croaied u
body polite and corporate under thu
name and style, The Southern Mari
mouial CO rera'iyo Association O.
Haz'eNprs,, Miss, ard by tint name
amy sue and hc ,ued, rl=ad AID be
irnpleacd in auy court U! law Ur "a
uiiy in this State. That eaid assoc.a'
ton may have II cJrpnra.c zeal AM
rl:cr OF change tue same ri pleasure,
aud may make all :ccc sary bylaws
rnlos and regulations for the g vcrn'
muut If said association, and may
,!,,r OF amend the same Il, pleasure,
provided thai he same be 40! incou-
sis.cnt with Tic consultation and
avs of the Uuite,i States.
Sec. 1 The iuco,porstc.3 them
selves and tho private property c.
lie ;rc0rp,rators. real, 'rsona! and
mixsd, sl.aIl not 10 liable for any
debts @. this ASSOCIATION.
SEQ 3 That said association may
ut ihrir discretion purchase aad hoi
~, anl p,is nal property no. t'cS'
ceel ten thousand dulllrs in va!a".
aud shil! have power 20 se!i aad con-
ycy the same ut pleasure,
SIC. G. Tina. said ilcorporatorF
shall have power h. select such tiii-
Gers aud agents as may b1 necessary
for the purpose Of carrying Vut The
ohjtcI OF h.s asscciatiJ
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

waist. If these garments must be worn, let
them be attached to bodice. or let them be
suspended from the shoulders by q modified
form of brace. i far more sensible way of
clothing the lower eXtremities is provided
by the sO-cailed combination garment, which
is a most valuable addition to reasonable and
healthy dress. Gloves with fabulous num-
Der Of buttons, that cover nearly the entire
arm, and with closeness of fit, and with i'm
permeability Of structure, must seriously
interfere with the action of the skin of the
upper eXtremities. There was need of q
dress both sensible and pretty, and the eyolu-
ton OF such dress would appear to be at
present somewhat hindered by the action of
these very persons who oppose fashionable
costume. The Greek dress, somewhat re-
Gently introduced, was not only extremely
graceful, but it was also healthy, and may,
with some little ingenuity, be adapted to all
the circumstances of every day life.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
a SINGULAR PENSION CASE

On May the following dispatch appeared
in The Republican of this city:
Troy, n. Y, May 5-Jay Spencer, formerly
of Owego, but recently of COrinth, Saratoga
county, left home on April 1 for Washington
to investigate the non-arrival of his pension
check. Three weeks later letter was re-
ceived from New Jersey by his wife stating
that tramp had been arrested with her hus-
bands traveling-bag and pension papers in his
possession. Nothing has been heard from
Spencer since his departure. An Investigation
is in progress.
The facts in connection with the case are
rather peculiar, and almost read like one of
Charles Reade's original sensational plots. Last
Tuesday Jay Spencer walked into police head
quarters with a copy of The Republican, and
told Lieutenant Eckloff that he had noticed
the above paragraph and showed it to police
man, who told him to go to headquarters and
report. Spencer made the following explana-
ton: He is resident of Corinth, Saratoga
county, New York, and left there April 1 to
come here to look after his pension money.
He put his satchel, containing his papers and
so in money, on the rack, and while dozing
it was stolen. Arriving here he reported the
facts to the Commissioner of Pensions, and fell
sick, and being without money, he was sent to
tie Soldiers Home at Hampton. Through
neglect he failed to notify his wife of his
whereabouts. Now comes the strangest part of
the history. After Spencer's mysterious disap-
pearance tramp was arrested, and on his per-
son were found his pension papers and quite
large sum of money. He was arrested and
held tO await an investigation Ahout this
time the body of a man was found in the woods
in such badly decomposed state that it could
not be identified. The chain of circumstantial
evidence now seemed to completely enyelop the
tramp, and it was commonly believed he was
the murderer. Spencer was advised to write
his wife at once, and did so, and his letter will
of course release the tramp from the suspicion
of the capital charge.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

accommodations is nil or defective, they are
used very extensively for business as well as
pleasure. Postmen, and doctors especially,
have taken readily to this method of loco
motion. But inventions are in progress, and
have, indeed, been already perfected, which
promise to take the tricycle. out Of the cate
CORY of velocipGdes, or foot-worl machines,
and give it far greater value and import
aDce.
1t is well known that one of the first uses
that n. Faure made of his new discoveries
relating to the storage of electricity, was to
rrOpel Il tricycle., and the speed ne then OBJ
tained was ten miles per hour; and in this
connection it appears as though the French,
who were the first to introduce the modern
bicycle about fourteen years ago, will be the
first to manufacture its direct descendant
through clearly traceable evolution, the
electric tricycle.. With such a machine, sup
posing that the cost Of producing the power
be not pTOhibtive, we can foresee the day
when the family party will journey down to
Brighton on fine afternoon by road instead
OF rail; when the splendid main roads Of our
country will again he thronged with travel
erS moving along easily, safely, and inexpen-
siveiy, not in swaying coaches, but in
smoothly-rolling tricycles; when the old
Red Lion and Blue Boar, deserted these last
forty years will again become gay and busy;
and when the long-neglected villages and
by-lanes will be explored by tourists who
will never want to catch train Udm5ers's
,JCurp0T
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
TRiCYCLES FOR TRAVELLING.
Stored Electricity as Means of PrOpeIlng tn
Vehicle of the Future.


Vehicle of The Future.
1t is to the tricycle., in some of the many
forms it is now assuming, that we look as
the travelling carriage of the future. With
| in a very short time it has come extensively
into use, and as it is available for ladies as
well rs gentlemen, and is safe and steady
for old as well az young, while the clergy
man and doctor can use it without that sac
rifce of dignity which is supposed to be
involved in the use Of She bicycle, it will be
seen that the tricycle. appeals to a very wide
constituency indeed. 1t is impossible to say
how many of these useful machines are al
ready in use and it is equally impossible
for the candid critic to affirm which of the
countless patterns In vogue is the best. 1t
is enough to say that person of average
strength can, with practice, prOpel himself
Tor beTself) over ordinary roads at the rate
Of six, eight, or even ten miles per hour,
without any extraordinary exertions or
fatigue; while if two club together and sit
side by side on "sociable," the labor is
considerably diminished. What pleasanter
LlOdt Vi IOlltidy can IDtrS he
than for n man to take his wife through the
country in this fashion? The luggage is
strapped behind; you start at what hour
you please, taking whatever route you pre-
fer; you halt when and where it suits you,
and have no trouble with your horse when
the days journey is done. The travelling
costs you nothing, unless it be few pence
for turnpikes You save your railway fare;
and you see more of the country than You
could possibly do in any other way, while
the moderate eXercise-which you need
never permit to become irksome-will do
You thousand times more good than
lounging on the sands or rushing over the
continent.
Still, we admit, we have not proved our
point. The question is, whether these modes
of lOcomotion will ever supplant, in any
large degree, our present method. We ac-
knowledge that so long as any physical |
labor whatever has to be performed in the |
propulsion of tricycles, they viii not come |
into universal use. Let us not forget, how |
ever, that in many districts where railway |
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
TURNING NEGROES WHITE.

A Cincinnati physician, one Dr. Quirell,
has discovered drug which turns the ne
gro's skin white. The discovery, according
TO the editor Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
was accidental. He was treating a dark
mulatto woman for n tumor, and shortly
after beginning the treatment white patches
appeared on her skin. As she tool. more of
the drug the patches increased in size, and
at the present time more than one-half of
her person is white. She has been taking
the medicine for three years. The color of
the altered epidcrmis is a warm white, IN
distinguishable from the ordinary Caucasian
hue. 1t will take but couple of years
more to transform the woman into pure
white female. Thinking that there might
be something peculiar in the womans case
which affected the skin, DR.. Quirell has ex-
perimented on negro boy who came to him
for treatment for disease which permitted
the use Of the same drug. Shortly after it
was administered the white blotches began
to appear on his skin. Or. Quirell declines
TO tell the name Of his drug as yet, as he has
not completed his Investigations, but he be-
heYes that he holds in his hands the sponge
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
MODERN MARRIAGE.

A hat, ? cane,
a nobhy hCaul
a narrow lane,
A whisper low.
A smile, & bow,
4 little flirt.
An ardent VOW
That's cheap as dirt!
A hand to squeeze,
A girl TO kiss,
Quite ut ones ease,
Must needs be bliss.
airing, a date,
4 honeymoon,
To find too late
1t was too soon!
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

that will wipe out the color line entirely.
Now that scierce mas taken up the problem
it will be altogether impossible to tell
whetbcr.a new acquaintance is a white man
or a galvanized daTkeY
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

A petition in favor of sending Guiteau to an
insane asylum, started in this city, has received
only about thirty signatures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
TIE STAR ROUTE CASES.

The Government Vigorously Pushing Them
Despite tho Obstructive Measures
OF the Defense.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
Star Route cases were resumed this mOrIi-
ing, the question under consideration be-
ing the special plea Of abatement made ,
tho defense. There was ullattendance. I.
Col. 1ngersoll explained, in regard to h:s
interview with Mr.. Ker in Philadelphia,
that s. W. Dorsey would be on hand when
wanted, and that all talk of extradition
measures was foolish.
Mr.. Totten opened for the defense The
court ruled that the defense had no right
to undertake an investigation Of the pro-
ceedings of the grand jury. and that the
plea of abatement is not allowable. Mr..
Totten gave notice that the defense would
enter an exception, and also announced
their intention to carry tho cases before
court in banc.
Mr.. Miner having pleaded "not guilty"
yesterday, the defendants were called
upon to plead, and refusing to do SO, the
court ordered a plea of not guilty to be
uttered.
Thursday, May 4, was then fixed by the
court as tho date for the trial of the cases.
Col. Ingersoll notified the prosecution
that he would expect them to give full
bill of particulars at the time, describing
all the papers claimed by them to be for
geries.
Mr.. Merrick said that tomorrow they
would bring in an answer to the plea Of
abatement in Rerdell's case and ask to
have it disposed of. In this case Rerdell
was not indicted under his full name The
trial was then adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
I" HURKIE,S lsELL.n
The Subscription rendered and Gratefully
Received.

The Subscription rendered and Gratefully
Received.
On handing to Prison Keeper Burk-
holder the 3,O41 pennies contributed to tie
Neao Era prison bell fund, the editor Of
that paper compliments him on this mark
Of public appreciation of "your integrity
of purpose to administer the affairs of the
institution under your charge with an eye
single to the welfare of the inmates and
the best interests of the taxpayers and
that they will sustain you in this honest
your enemies may attempt to intcrpose
between you and duty" Mr.. Geist also
cOngratuiates the prison keeper upon
"reccnt indications of n spirit of CO opera
tiOn between the board of inspectors and
yourself, and sincerely trust that you will
all mutually strive to maintain that unity
of official action, without which prison re-
form cannot be attained or prison discip-
line successfully administered"
In acknowledging the subscription fund,
Mr.. Burkholder thanks the donors says
he has appropriated the balance over the
cost of the bell, s26.91, to the prison Ii
brary; and IS to the subscription itself,
he says: assure you it shall be no fault
of mine if the board and keeper do not act
in harmony for the best interests of prison
management. have thus far tried to do
only my duty, as 1 understand it, and I
fully appreciate the motives that prompt
ed the words of commendation and sym
pathy which accompanied thn contribu.
tions. They have come to me as would a
flood Of sunshine through the storm clouds
and will ever remain a. beacon light ON
the line of duty. I estimate their value
far above the price Of rubies, and while
memory lasts their authors will he re.
vered and respected by me-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
Missing Marc Found.

Kinsmore, horse dealer, from Baltimore.
was unloading a car load Of horses 'st the
Lancaster stock yards late at night one Of
IN az thenight was dsrk it was i@pos-
of the others. He left behind an adver-
tisement for insertion in the daily papers,
giving description Of the lost mare, but
the person with whom it was left mis-
laid it. Mr.. Kinsmore, hearing nothing Of
the mare, came on to Lancaster to-day,
and was rewarded by discovering that his
mare had been picked up by Wilson Bru-
baker, dairyman, residing on the New
Holland turnpike, . short distance from
this city. :