davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
Tricks Among La,-~.r.

When Andrew jackson WAS youne
limb of toe law, he hug lut biz sb,rpl.
IN Jones boro. East Tennessee.
Among the many distiugui-h,d LAWYER.
that attended the court Al J nrsb ,rD wn.
General Wai's,lI Avery, Of n rtn Carl
ma one Of the sIgners Of the Aecklenturg
Declaration Of Independence. General
Avery always carried 10 one II he can.
Glous pockets II lie 0yetcuat an old rnp,
Of l. "a Bacons Law Digest. CAREFUL.
wrapped up IN brown paper In all IN
poIt.ut la"suts thie venerable law Boa.
agsr,d c,nspicu. uslY, rs thc old general
would draw it out jIst 10 time to rnut
Jackson and the other young lawyers. Oh,
light, while General ~ rvs .ysrcg,f .s
hanging up at the hotel, J..As.o t.pp..
Lord Bicon ou aud pu s pi.ceo Vi f.,t
con The saG.s ~ io b. q pr an1 Old &C.
% DO Toe plcks. N,Et Gsy o. ur.
, ~ ers rsa.d -seneral Aver r..ti o.
lJ 10 q la" e.. pa po-eiy 10 Du,g ut
The Bacon Dig 70 40 u-ud q. sa...
VI y 30 phase yvvr g u.r. Llr 10 ION
furnishes precedent fn,t 81 u,, y.4.
Of this case pr'c.-.Iy aud auIn.n. rr.
ce'd o. re.1 T. 90 tne c.ur NI..
be took ihe poke out o. ms p.cbr 90
proceeded ~ urto.s o. I,it .u.pl..
.ot the cont tEe usli tt.,,,u
lawyers aud 60, 4a.u .m, o.. vsr.b.
tns Bacon prov 4. t.r.f .us
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.

Tho Weekly American is published
every SATURDAY morning. with the news
OF the week in compact share. 1t also
contains q bright New York letter and
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ente'' Inlng rnInances, good poetry, To-
cal natter of general interest and fresh
miscellany, suitable ;OI the home circle.
A carefully euited AgrIcul ural Depart
meLt and full and reliable Financial and
Market reports are special features.
TERMS 4 Nd PREMIUMS.
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one year 90
copies ! year, and extra copy six
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IL is not necessary Tor all the names i'm :,
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time.
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American ONCE,
BaltifuOre Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY

wv '''iN 'I't N''tIAHilllllk uTlBlilNl n NOR
icau stories by May Agnes Fleming. md
other popular authors. Two bundled
numbers uow ready The following are
recent issues. IN large type:
No. pet
~ The secret sorrow, by May AR-
mes Fleming %,
55 Fated 10 Marry. by MAY Ag-
mes Fleming nj.
90 East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
WOrd oIo
&c Dora Thoino on.
Al Bunders of Bashful Man. hv
the author Of q Bad BOYS
Diary n,
nc Oscar Wilds's Poems Jgs
I1 Welded y % Parted. by the au,
thor Il Dora Tho1ne 10.
l43 Numa Romestan, by Alphonse
Daudct 10
~ Tom 1orke's Legacy, by Ed.
ward Garrett gOa
1866 Tom Jiddier's Ground bv
Charles DickeTs Zoe
ls2 Weayers and Wof. by Miss NJ.
y. BraddOn 1ys
l7l Peg Wellington, 10y Charles
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
Vick's Floral
Guide

For 1882 IL an Elegant Book of $50 pages.
COlored Plates OF Flowers and Vegsta
Dies, aud more than 1000 Illustrations of
choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetable
aud Directions tpr growing. Il Ii hand
some enough for the Center Tabl. or a
Holiday Present. Send on your name and
Pos Office address, with 10 cents. aud
viii ssuI you cory. postage paid This
Is not quarter of IT'S cost II il rrirtrd
III both Elph-h aud German. II y,u.t
Ter wards ordeTseeds deduct the 10 cents
NIoKs SEEDS ARE THE Best IN THE WoRIp,
The Floral Guide will tell how To vet and
grow them.
Yeas Flower and Vegetable q .rden
40 Page, 9 CulDtcd Plates, 500 Eograv
inlgs. For 90 cents in paper cover 81 in
elegant cloth. In German or English.
Nck's illustrated Monthly -Msgszine-
81 pages, Colored Plate in every numbne
and o'any fine EugravIugs Price 81 a5|
year Five Copies Tor So. Sprc,mrn|
Numotrs sent Tor 10 cent?; trial copies
Tor % cents.
JAMES WICK,
Ruchretpr n V
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
Another Pennsylvania Ghoststory.
The ConnoiSvilie e uri,r says:

the CoDnoisvilla T. uri,r SAYS:
Is>lcrtown, Il l:tlle village IL Glrenr
county, on tire NJ urngahelA livrr ms
haunted house. FDr several evrnrnp- u ~
Joseph CpUor, who lives in building
known hs the b sex pr perty, ia me bow
er end Of the viiFgc. has been trouble.
aId slammed heariug musical sounds and
other nolses, the origin md C use of bicb
is eDshrouded IN mystery. A. umrs tn,
noise resembles that produced by some
one striking with hammer uOon the heed
OF \ barrel In an instant this sound viii
cease, and one is charmed by s,ri-e Of
TIE most soul thrilling music. played with
Tue greatest precision upon Various iGstru
meDts In rapid succOssIon. At other times
the noise sounds Tie tho chirpiug of mil
lions OF CrIcksts, which riay bs KENT u,
Tor ten minutes. After This ceases Y. Il
are startled by the dlleful croakinr of
ifogs and believing Of cattle, intermin-
gied with the hideous bow Moving Of a
number OF hungry CANNES TIE htrang.st
ano most remarkable feature Of the c,sr
Is that the moment you 20 out of the
mouse you can hear nothing, while those
within are almost terrorz d by the rtrange
concert that is almost continuity eoirg
on. AT times The uoise eeems TO have it.
1ource IN the lutt and a, othe, times it ap-
pears to come from the cellar. The on
or evening number of persons visitoG ID,
house, portion Of whom went into The
ioft while a number went into the cell
81 the same time. Those In the cellar
beard the noise 10 the room above; tbos
10 The loft thought the noise emauatod
from toe celia, while to the persons H.
TIE room IT seemed to come from the c, T.
Jar and lott alternately.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12

The PEOPLES LIBRARY il the
most popular, because II contains IN
many original stories bv American an
thors sold by all new sdoalers. or mail
ed on receipt Of ~ cents Tor single ana
% cents for dou lie numbers. LAX yon1
news dealer for 10
} 5. OGGLVTE & co Publisher.
+ O. Box zl6Il - Eo oSt., New York
Fob. q Gt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

EyASsvtILE WooAES FACTORY,
EVANSVILLE, w. Va March 81.
Take notice Farmers sDo thu Public.
that We have purchased and placed ia our
factory new and improved machinery.
therefore ne are able 10 compete with
auy factory m tho States In making
wooden goods. We give the
Highest Market Price 70. Wool.
and sell goods very low. We DO manu-
featuring al very low Tates.
Farmers give Us a call.
lmI3lu J. BOWMAN& SON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-12
Imagina,ion,s Influence.

AT lscre b tel the not uncommon d.
iemma arose OF there being only one room
In The house ylcsut when two visitors re
CURED accommodations for tie night. Z,
was double bedded chamber, oI was soon
converted Iuto such and the two guests.
who were Uuta cummeroial travellers,
sgreed 10 share il. One OF these gentle
infn was = confirmed hypocoudri-c, ana
greatly alarmed his companion by waking
MIN In the middle OF the night. gAsping
Tor breath. Asthma he painted our
4 IN subject 10 these spasmodic attacks
open the window quickly; give me air -
Terrified beyOu measure the other iump
I'd out OF bed. Bot the room WAS pitch
dark he had no ma ches and he hsc f,r-
gotten the position of tine window. For
heavens Sake be quick gssped the inva.
I'D, Give me more air, or shall choke =
AT length, by dint of cropping wildly ano
npsetting bali the furniture In the apart
ment, the window was found but II W.,
An ola fashioned Easement, sud No Lasp or
Catch was to be discovered
Quick. quick air, air : inplored the
apparently dyins man. Open il. break II.
or shall be suffocatedi' Thus adiurrd.
DIS irlehd lost n" more time, but selzjog a
boot, smashed every pane, and the suffer
or Immediately experienced great relief
On thank you, thousand tharks H..'
ne exclaimed, drawing deep signs, which
'es'ined 10 The great comfort he derived.
i think in another moment should bay.
diedF And when he had sufficiently re-
covered and had expressed his hear,f,l
gratitude, he described the intense dis,rt IS
OF these attacks and the length of time he
had suffered from them. After awhile
both fell asleep again. devou,ly thankful
Tor the result. 1t was a warm summer
night, and they felt no Inconvenience
from the bro ken window, but when day
light relieved the pitch darkness Of the
night the window was found to be still
entire ,! Had Invisible GLACIERS been At
work already, or was the episode OF the
past light only dream2 No; for the
hoor was still strewn with broken glass.
Then, as they looked around the room IN
amaz' ment, the solution of the mystery
presented itself In the share Of ar attt-
qnated bookcase, VIII, re lattired tlass
doors were SHATTERED wreck. The spn,.
medically attacked ore was cured from
mat moment. 80 much FIR Imagination.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
A Just AcUujttaI,

We copy tho following from the
Crystal Springs Meteor, OF 23i De-
cember. OF course it does not refer
to the political parson, Bro. Nc:
IA The case of Raw. J. L. For.
sytbe, charged before the conference
with corrupt use Of ministerial func.
tons by somo political holy Willy"
and dupe of pollution, Bishop Will
son sat square down on it-exhon-
Grated Mr.. Forsythe without an in
vostigation.
Our admiration OF the action OF
conference, in this case, is unbound.
ed. II we have been correctly in
formed, the charges against Mr. +.
were for granting letters of dismiss
sion in a case where political difer-
ouces had been brought into church
relation, rendering it unpleasant
for some members, und they wished
to withdraw. II is greatly to the
praise OF the NJ. Z. Church South
that they will not tolerate political
broils. The pulpit is no place for
Politicians.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
Hnppy! Happy!

We are happy and Bro. Nc. is al.
80 happy. In our last issue We ad-
vised Linn to so into the papers and
vindicate. HIS following our ad.
vice makes US happy, and the fact
that no is again in some shape how
ever awkward before the public, has
made his couutenance beam with q
smi!o OF bliss. Bro. Nc. enjoys bliss
Intensified by the ignorance of his
insiguifcance. Go it, Bro. Nc, vim
dictate, vindica,e. You certainly
need much viIdica' ion.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
NOTICE.

have this day a,sumsd the posi.
ton and entered upon the discharge
Of the duties Of Business Manager OF
"The Moses Marx Feed, Sale and
Livery Stable" ! shall at all times
bs prepared to accommodate those Of
my friends, and the public generally
With the best OF stock or anything Ia
the feed or livery line. DAll and sse
me before purchasing elsewhere, a. I
think, That with the facilities Il my
command, I can safely guarantees
full End complete lashfaciion. No
trouble to show stock, or give prices,
OAK 7. BRowx.
January. 2nd, 1883. lS /
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

Bro. Nc. is out in the Copiahan
to viudieate, and among many other
very great things, he says. Editors
should DO public educators" etc.
Now that's the very point; we
are educating the people Of Copiah
in tho art OF recognizing a wolf in
sleeps clothing. in spite Of the wool
OF the clothing or On tie heads Ct
his political followers. 1. never
struck him however that tho mission
Of Minister Of tho Gospel is to ed
ucate and elevate his fellow man,
and not to degrade his position aud
calling by dragging the ministerial
robes in political trickery, in the at
tempt under the guise Of honesty, to
foist ignorance and corruption upon
tho intelligence OF his country.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

The papers are still barpirg on
the Manning. Myers- Chalmers affair.
Is it net time 10 let up on a subject
that no amount Of discussion can eff
feet one way or the other? The vote
las been counted for Chambliss, the
certificate has been given to Man
ming, ard 40 amount Of newspaper
discussion can change the result.
Congress alone can sottle the matter.
So, lot Us have q rest. II Mr.. Myers
has done wrong, o time will come
when the people csn rcbuke him; il
he has done right. there will DO q
time when he will DO vindicatcd. Lee
the matter be remanded to the poo.
pie, and let them render their YER
dict at tho next Democratic State
Convention. lie. that Convention,
composed as il generally is, Of the
bost citizens Of our State. declare in
tho premises. Lat that convention
condemn or approve. and until then,
Jet us continue harmonious. We
cannot afford division. Our enc.
mics are doing all they can to keep
up and beget disseniion AMI strife
in cur own ranks; and we but play
into their hands SO lorg ~ wo diss-
groe on ACQUISITION we have no pow
er to adjust.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
Tribute Of Respect,

by Hazlohurst Peabody School.
At the opening Of tho school this
day, January LIST. 1883. mats meet
ing of the pupils was held. at which
the following was unanimously adop-
ted:
WHEREAS the angel Of death has
invaded our midst. aud ruthlessly
taken from orr circle, our dear friend
and schoolmate, Benjamin franklin
Brown.
Therefore Resolved, That in tho
loss OF our school.mate, we have lost
a young friend whom We oil loved.
His vacant place, and the absence OF
his cheerful face causes sadness in
our hearts.
Resolved, That We will cherish the
memory OF our dear departed school
mate and friend, and recognize the
Mysterious Providence as . great
lstson Of life; showing rs it's uncer
.ainty, and pointing Us to an i'm
provement Of its golden momen's.
Resolved, That the deepest SYM
patlies Of our young hearts arc ex'
tended to tie bereavcd parents
brothers and sisters Of our deceased
friond.
On motion. q committee was up
pointed consisting Of R. F. Hargravs
Willie Ray and Perry Nesmitb, Il
pre-, emit q copy OF the above to TIT
family, and TO ask publication in th'
papers Of the county.
D. s. Buncu, Principal Ii. P. s.
January !, 1888.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

referring to the late visit Ct Nv.
Humphreys, who sat under his min
istry while hero.
As The choir sang the hymn; u
would not live always" the audience
retired from tho church and the fun
eral pageant formed again, and in
tho order as heretofore named. Tho
tolling bells Of all tho churches; tho
mourniul dirge by tho band; tho min
ute guns, fred by . detail from the
Artillery, the imposing funeral cor
tsge, with hundreds lining tho side.
walks Of church street, for fquares,
and The profound solomnity betoken-
ed by the sad faces and bowed heads
was an ovation that spcko we'll for
dead, a. It did for tho grateful people
who 80 loved him md among whom
he spent bis lifo.
The services at the cemetary were
concluded by franklin Lodge I o o
F Of which he had been 80 long o
member and always rejecting the
principles, Friendship, Love aad
Truth.
These demonstrations were in all
respects worthy OF the shining light
of . perfect life. Mon were there
who had known the deceased for
nearly half q century. and the old
soldiers OF Lee and Johnston, Of
Stonewall Jackson and John Morgan
Indeed there were officers and men
in the procession from oil those com
mands--ana from others-seemed to
feel that the mantle that wrapped
the grand old warrior in death was
the shroud OF their own hearts and
hopes.
They buried him in the land he
loved-in Dixie's land, and just Of
the sorrowing people were retiring
from the heroes grave, the setting SUI
went down behind his na!ivo hills
as il to veil its face and say:
IL have seen on end Of all pesfe:
tion."
Oace more we sa-
Servant of God, we'll done.
Rest from thy lived employ;
Tho battle fought, the victory won
Enter thy Masters 10y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
Wcsson Items

Mis- Lillio Hsllum returned ~
Brookhayen to school this wick
The best wishes OF her numcl GUS
friends attend har.
Wo are sorry to note o probable
change in tho hotel management.
Mr. Shot of Durant is negotiating
f,r it. Mr. Cook gives 1t mp to devote
moro time to mill interest.
DR. Butler has been absent about
two weeks in attendance on his faith.
er at Monticello who is very i'll with
Typho. Malarial Fever. We are sor.
ry TO learn his recovery is considered
doubtful.
Rev Mr. Forsythe preached The
frat sermau ut Wosson last Sunday
10 a large AMI appreciative audience.
At night he conducted Watch mee!>
ing assisted by Raw Mr. Smith.
Geo. Shields OF Baaurcgard, bad
rather q serious accident last Friday
His hand yss caught in the cog
wheel o. Oh OF the machines, and
was so ~ as,o nscesitate am.
4
pu,ation of the fingers,the 9th
or fingers the Drs say will DO saved
Miss Emma Doe OF Brookhaven, is
visiting her sister Mrs Will Hartwell
this week, Among other visitors we
notice the genial coun,enance Of
r. N. Miller, OF Hazlehurst and Jno.
Martin Of Brooktaven,
The Mississippi Mills took advan.
tage of the holidays to make some
changes il tic machinery, viz NOV
Jug all the cotton machinery into
Mill No. 2, mixing moro room 70,
wollen machinery which is expected
to arrive soon
The irresistible Mites, passed
pleasant owe. d Mrs JAS. Hamilton'
last Friday. p addition to the usu
al routine of business tho meeting
., Was made mcr' pleasant, by profu
sion Of nick.klacks and a display o
fire works whid were truly beautiful
The next mestpg is 10 be at Mr.. IL
G. Caulkins.
The Christine Tree at the Mstho
lis! church VAS q great SUCCESS
Numerous praents were distributed
y none very costly but very appropri
ate, dolls excepted. Tue S. s. chill
dren seemed fully Repaid for thei,
= years labor. Mr Frank G,nnelly OF
- 6ciatsd 10 Santa Claus. Tin suppe
70 at tho Baptist church was d, NOR
substantial entertainment in som
u respects than the Christmas troe,
8 was sumptious indeed, and will arr
10 ~ provo 40 incentive TO te smt
20 boys to go on In the good work.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
BENJAMIN Icranx,fn,

,SsnSf Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Brown ,
OF Hazlehurst, was. born in Claiborne
county, Mississippi, JAP. 5'h, 1870.
and died December 9th, 1882. nged
IL years, IL months and 10 days.
His death was by accident, causht
under a train whi'g it was slowly
moving, near The depot. His limbs
were terribly mangled, and his body
so injured that only the angel Of
death could relieve his suffering.
Lot me sec my mother" wero al
most the FIRST words after the fatal
occur renee, md quickly was the wish
grat;iied. lie was soon taken home
and tho best surgical talent Of the
town summoned, and the best skill
was put forth; and hopes for few
hours woro entertained of q possible
recovery, but skill has its limitations
aud hope its bounda.ics-death
claims all
Sabbath morn. The bells were
Ginning, and the children were
gathering q! their respective schools,
but this dear little scholar was not
in tho accustomed class, he was
gathered in the "class above" with
jesus. as wo firmly trust.
Our entire community was shocked
at the heart rending tragedy. and
entered most fully into sympathy,with
the bereaved family, but the "feel-
ings &C home," who can describe I?
What words can 6tly express tho
anguish which shrouds the happy
homo In tho deepest glooma Dear
grieved, Jones, Gods people are with
you, aud are praying for you. Give
vent to your sorrow in tears and get
close 10 the Savior, and after awhile
He will brush the tears away and
gladden. your hearts again.
This dear little boy was frank and |
open in oil he did, sympathetic in
bis feelings. truthful in his life and
generous in bis conduct.
Full Of energy and life; he loved
society and was a raerry companion
q all juvenile sports, yetwas regular
q his prayers ct night Seldom did
Ne ever see any one bear suffering
10 heroically. Ho felt that he cauld
lot ecoyer, and expressed not only
'csignation,, but q readiness to die II
fod 90 willed IL. Therefore we sor.
ow not a those who have no hope.
poar little pnpil, good bye, for =
ime; We hopo to meet You in the
'ctter land.
dust TO DUST" It mipg!eth well ]
mong the sacred soil. II
Amen, and so shall II be-; but tho
Gene IL drear, and wo toll on PEN
lively, "while joyously the youthful !
oul hath gene to take his herit-
&C." PAsroI- Nv
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
District A,torneysh,p.


Other papers in this District, have
alie ,dy made favorable mention Of
H G Conn, Esq, in connection with
the District Attorneys Office, and wo
desire 10 say q few words in his be-
half. 1t may seem to some that this
is an early date, to advocate the
claims OF any one, but we have rever-
scd the old addage. " IT'S never to
late to do good" and act upon the
principle, that it is never too soon
% lend u helping hand to q worthy
friend. Copiah county in all the
past, has never failed TO respond
promptly. and satisfactorily, to all
political demands that have been
made upon | er, and while in 60 do
ing sho only performed her duty,
which Is q labor of love, still We
think il not selfish that she should
claim the honor Of furnishing an in
cumbent for tho Office. We would
not ask the cooperation Of the other
coun,ies:in the District, were we not
able to offer to thei. suffrage, gen.
,leman who has concentrated in his
make mp, all the qualities needed to
mako true aud acceptable oflicer'
We know whereof we speak when We
say, that tho most careful scrutiny
Of his character, will fail to develop
any charges detrimental to his good
name. In point Of intellect no is
pre-cminontly above the average, his
hone sly cannot be questioned, and
his firm convictions Of duty cannot
DO swayed by any means that might
DO used to control him. He is IN
'Isrealite indeed in whom there is
no guile and tho District at large
may safely coufde their intorcs. in
his keeping. No fears may be en-
tertaincd that no will mol. pros. aoy
case that may como before his notice
when the chances OF q verdict oi
guilty is moro probable than one o.
acquital, and nc will always labor I,
promats tho peace and quietrds o.
the Distiict. It may be urged as ,
reason why he should not receive .h'
nomination. that ono OF Copiah's som
graces the Supreme Bench OF thu
State, but in this instance Hind
county 10 to oil intents and purposes
tho gamer. az We hayo lost from GU
bar ono Of it's mos. brilliant lights
and our county the benefits OF sociu
intercourse with Himself and famil,
We have nothing to say. against an
one who may be candidate, but thi
wo know-that II @ Conn 10 the pee
8 Of any one-and that hi. nominatio
!, will secure to the District an office
! in whose fidelity wo may safely cor
, fids. His courrge is such, that n
threats that could be made, either b
. the accused or their friends, coul,
cause him to deviats from his convic
tons OF duty, his moral characte
> such. that eny bribos offered hin
, would DO resented in such an empha
, ic manner, as to give no inducemen
for a second attempt. In view {
the fact that our candidate, is q
r near spotless, as it is possible for hr
manity to be, wo feel deep pride i
Offering for you, favorable consider
! alton, Copish's choice, Ii. q. Conn.