davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

Greeuviil. was to have q "grauf
twa'ys hoars wall" on tho l0;h I've
twes, two amA'eur pedestrians.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

A New York comraoy hsys started
new pap called "Jus''cs."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

Virgins s.o,m did LOT conc 20
time.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

Don Comorcn is very i'll ia Wish
il g;on.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

The great waters 'rc gradually sui
siding. T"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

ing on accounts OF Tex Teas
urs.s Hodges and Aiasworth
sl5 each, 30 CO
That tie account OF S Berssoa &
Bro be ard the ssm. i, hereby riss.
led. ..c
Thtt 'oli! adjourn rat!l to.mo;-
nov morning . o'il:ck. o
THURSDAY, Mach Sth, 1888. sfs "a
Cuuft met this mosripB pursuant
to Adjournment olyes!.r!sy, present
same US til 81; II "a j L Joas', Pre-.
iGon,, presiding, aid coat b.ias cp'
eusl according Il law. q -.'.
Ordered iha. Tie following ne.
cou,Ia I've and the samo is hereby al
loved: EaAre. " Is
WB bingham. for station l....
ery furnished SaperiItss.
dests o!liae, 2 10
TT Martin for repairing
bridge or Fosters creek
bridge end extra work on .''
samo 50 %
ANA uisc:sd as 30 balance.
J I Morrison constable cost in
case OF Sta;c'vs Ellen Lancaster, 81
w u Cole constable cost in ca,c
Of State vs. lobe Window, 81 30
7 u Groomc constable cost in sn-e
OF State vs. Dan Thomas, 6 20
And State W Dan Crump. 4 81
Y j llargraye Tor serving trans
crip,s of Board OF Supervisors, y Oh
Il NJ Ashley COR keeping 'pauper
Mary Southern, from January 1t Ia
March Isl, 1883, ..s.:. 4 90
aud rsjrctcd as 10 balance. so'..l
j W Dunbar constable cost in O..
scs.el. State va Eiiza Benion, ! 90
STATE rs G S y:Crs. 5 60
vs. Ebert Fufnicc, 8 5 10
Vance d MasscHil! ior,pub!i,h.
ing proceedings o. Beard ol'sureryi>
sors for mouths OF Jarpary, Ftbrrn.
~, and March, % 90
IR Martin for carrying on, ballot
box for Mt. Hope precinct, as pei.
contract with election cop,'rs, . 90
Mrs DA Butler for keeping pau.,
per, Prudcace Dixoa, from l., Jan'y
10 L., March, 10 90
Al L holland for keeping pauper
from Is, Jan'y TO lst Mareh, I6 co
Marion sGibson3for keeping pau
per 81 A Gibson, from LIST January
to lst March, 6 GO
'l'hosTemlhcton for'kccpina pau.
per, Mrs Tcmplclon, frpu Isl Jan'y
10 lst March, 70 y '9'f q 90
Amy Afford fur keeping paupcr
Jennie Afford, from January Is, ."
March LIST, ,YfF gtpsI it,A 10 90
John Adkins for keeping pauInr,
his mother, from January LIT to
march lsi, 90. -.- ..-s.a 20 isG 40
JR Cable constable cost in cases
of Sialcys Jess McGowan,. 2. 3, so
,"",s VI Geo Wilson. Il IS
vs. james Wilson,. ! IS
-. vs., Tllonns Wilson, II 70.
" u Ferguson for, keeping pau
WIN Kelley, from q lst January
to Isl 'norch, :. r ,sysTsg III g. CO.
.B + Nelson for keeping pOnpor
Henry Robinsoo, from Est January
to lat March. 10 90
R&T,.t Ennis for Record b6oss
l2 aud 'lG, lurpisl,ed chanccfy clerks
4 J, Ferguson for kcepjpg. paaaau,cr
wm johnson, from lst Jahvary .,o.l
LIST March. 40 $500
Il i Groomc. constable cost in
casSeioi STATE SIS MwhfitlicaH, 400
Ordered. Tina, from and after this
date ma thcriulIowa,rss he made
hyfthisll,oard for tlnrsliefaof Mary,
sou'hcrni YIN KSlt Johassn.
lcrc,o,orc declared paupcrs, unless
they he romovel to She poor, house. \
That the account Of G A>Newi0n
be aud The same Is hereby rejected.
That court adjourn until lo.mor.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16
uAzLEHURsL MARJH 10. 1855

W. ara su,i zsd ~ nIdUnc-
r. C. CONN. of Copiah. as q can
d,ds.e ior The iiire If District 5por-
nsy suhjec, 10 the ac;i II Of Dsiu-
ers!ic District G rvAniirn.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

-
"a, .in plAee Of W T M.shsny, rcmo'.
oil, and th.t 10 work road immsj'ats.
ly aud repvr: to this board at its next
meeting. 4
That p J Young be appointed oy'
socr on Yourg' road No. SIS in pace
of --l-tomovsd. ard that Ls
tnka and work al hands now Lelsns:...
ing TO tsid read.
Tsat + N Little BIO appointed ov-
srsccr on Jackson aud Monticello
road from Camp Grourd to, 10 mile
post and That be bo.assigned ibs fol:
loving Lands, viz: Al! hands on
John swilleys place, all hands on M.f
B.tions place and all hands on Ma
Jobn-ops place. aud that 10 work said
road immediately. 'saiasi 7'1 4
That WIN Sanford be appointed
overSe9r Oh Dea,oa roed No 81 IN
place e Hanry Marshall reinoyol.
and that lie work said road immedi.
n.ely with all hands belonging on
said roal. -. 81. p.
Tia. Norris Ranches be appointed
oysrseer on Ga latin and BurtOpton
road NJ Is. in placeDf Srry Cotton
removed out Of tho jnriaaietion Of said
road, and, that he take end vork all
hands now belonging Oh said road's
That Elijah Usher be appointed
,vsrseer en- Rshobsth road No A in
,heplaca Of r x Tillmsn removed out
Of the Jurisdiction Of ,aid road, and
that 10 take and work oil hands be.
longing on ssid read
TIA, court adjourn until tomorrow
morling ct . O'clock.
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of March
1883.
Court met This morning pursuaa'
to adjournment OF Yesterday. Al
the members present; Hon. j. b
Jonss. Prosidsrt, presiding, and
court bling opened accordia. to
law. .s
Ordered, That the report Of Il, E.
Ainswor!h, Treasurer OF .Copiah
county, showing tho balaIc" in each
!un', viz: coun!s general, $3.50 AZ
def it school fund $3.50 90; du,
Treasurer on school fagd S495 'a2 b'
sui IN, same io hereby received and
approved aai ordered 10 DC r,s,rd-
Ell.
That tho following accouats lie a.
lowed, to.wit: 'tW .
IN. C,awfor1, tcr building b.!dg'
soros White Ok Sl5iD 80; o. ii
Spence, for msdicine and medical at
,cndsnse fnrnishsd aud dissnfsetan''
purchased for Sun all.poy $50; j, Is
Stanley, for matiss 3 cotlius sl2.
O.iersd ly this toard ia GENUINE
ton with W. p. Bingham County
Superintendent! pablic Education q
Copiah county, tia. tho following
named free schools ba aud thoy ale
hereby established Tor u term of tau'
months duriss tho ,cto elastic year
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

Holly Springs has telephone e1-
chMsa.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-16

county OF si5a3IU4 and turfeud'r.
irg vouchers 10 the smount oIslSsO7,
1 ssvinsa bal4sco dusby said sn-
reliss Of slssl,7s, 10 aadItho same
is hereby ree.ivs,l and filed AID or
dered recorded.
That Perry Rnnn.lls be md be Is
hereby APPOINTED pysrs0or on liszls;.-
hurat snd Crystal Springs road No.
81 the place of 5 } Wood deceased.
and that he take and wo,k oil hands
now bolorgin. on said road. -
ThstWbo fo.lb wing accounts he
and The sanas are hereby allowed 10.
Chss Baas, for articles furnished
jail. ;r:g-on . " BIC 40
A G wsleh, for seryiess iot,i
CONVEX psuper to poor house,! .12 GQ,
WIN Thomas for conveying
Katie Overland. iani!yktoe
poor house. TlyrYE1rT2oo
The Meteor for printing
10000 assessment llaGi.,S IS 90
oHJohnrion foroncysirs "a '-'-'
Subscription TO Ccp:sh Sc.
na', for yszr 1858, 2 90
J4c',rhE'cptOf: /.
nishsi'poor house, .. G'0V
WV Khg for putting up
two mills boards, ~
| Sc Salier f6r conveying
ballot box l., Ss''ersprscinst
Mt special ,leclicn in Nor'
1882. 2 90
+, JR Groomo for keeping
the pcor q, the zoe" s'cu.sA
from lsv Bob. to- LIT March, ~
| 1883. rs q
DR. \ + Buckley. :or med
icins and ss,liel a,toniioa
furnished poor a. pcoG hcrss
from Jlu. Ii 10 Mich LIST.
1881 -rr Sss q
| FK'oiz,lor naitrsasea fur
ni-h~d poor house, y VI
4 III II Cox and A 3 Love
for investigating spd report
ing on accounts orsx T'uas-
urs.s Hodges and Aiasworth
So each. 30 90
That tie account OF S Berssoa &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
The Social Evil.

It is understood that on yesterday Mayor
O'Brien sent a number of letters to q
prominent gentleman in this city. who in
turn had them delivered to the clergymen
of the different churches, in reference to
the social evil, stating that an effort was to
be made on next Tuesday evening at the
regular meeting of the city council to have
ordinance No. 10 repealed. He also
stated in the letter that should the
ordinance be repealed ne would veto
the action of the council, and that he did
not think large enough vote could be got
at the council to pass 1t over his veto by
the requisite majority. He asked the CO.
operation of the gentlemen in the different
churches to attend the meeting of the
council on next Tuesday evening, and give
such moral suppors as they we're able. at
the close of the services in some of the
churches last evening the gentlemen in
the congregation. were asked to remain,
= hen resolutions we're passed pledging the
support asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
IMPORTANT AGREEMENT.
The Real Object in Breaking up the lows
P0Si.

The Real Object in Breaking up the Iowa.
Pool.
Especial Telegram to ths GDbe.l
CHICAGO, Dec. MANY railroad men,
here have all along contsaded that the rea-
son given By the Milwaukee & st. Paul
for giving its notice of withdrawal from
the Iowa pool was not the real cause for its
action, and that its actual motive vas to
cover up negotiations that were going ON
for some time past between the Union Pa
citic, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, for the formation
of traffic agreement by which those roads
are to get the bulk of the Union Pa
cities Nebraska business at Oma-
ha. The Union Pacific has long
been known to be jealous of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy which has It's OWL
lines in Nebraska and therefore is able to
get not only all the business from its own
lines in Nebraska, but also an equal share
with the other Iowa roads from the Union
Pacific at Council Bluffs. To destroy the
advantage the Burlington has thus far en-
ioyed, the Union Pacific has been laboring
hard for some months to bring ABOUT a
rupture among the Iowa pool lines, and
for this reason has been giving
the bulk of its live stock business
to the Milwaukee & ST. Paul and the Rock
Island roads. In order not to reveal the
real object of the movement, The Rock
Island rather kept up show of faint OPP
position to the Milwaukee & st. Paul.
| The claim of the latter road that its real
object for making the trouble was the re-
| fusal of tho Rock Island to allow it an
| equal share of the Council Bluffs passen-
ger business, was evidently inspired by
| the desire to keep the real issue of the con-
tract from becoming public. The adjourn
| ment of the Iowa pool meet
| ing last week until December 18th
was engineered simply to give time for
completing the compact between the
Union Pacific, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and
the Rock Island. Those who have been
laboring under the opinion that the action
of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul was simply a
'bull- doing" scheme to gain certain con-
cessions will soon be compelled to change
their mind. There can no longer be any
doubt that the real object in bringing on
the conflict was to break up
the Iowa pool and to get an oppor-
tunity TO make war upon the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. General
Manager S. Fl. Fl. Clark, of the Union
Pacific President r. R. Cable, of the
Rock Island, and General Manager S. S.
Merrill, of the Milwaukee d ST. Paul, were
closeted al day yesterday at the Grand
| Pacific hotel. No information regarding
| the object of their meeting could be gained
from them, but it leaked out nevertheless,
that they had been considering the new
compact to be made between them, and it
is positively stated they have entered into
traffic agreement by which the business
of the three roads is to be pooled. The
Union Pacific, in consideration of giving
all of its Nebraska business to the Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul and the Rock Island, is to
be allowed TO make the rates through to
Chicago, and the two Chicago lines can
make through rates from Chicago to Union
Pacific points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
4 GoYERNMENr FOE A1AsK4.

The secretary of the interior in his an
nual report urges with considerable en-
phasis the establishment of some form of
local government for the territory of
Alaska. That region has an estimated
population of short thirty thousand per-
sons, and possesses capacities for various
branches of trade and manufacture, but it
is wholly destitute of the mechanism of
government, and the development of the
country's resources is accordingly serious
ly retarded. It has not even been framed
by congress into territory, but remains an
unorganized appenage of the nation, hang
ing On to its northwest corner by the mere
force apparently of cohesive attraction,
powerless either to enforce the rights of
its inhabitants at home or to sustain its
own privileges as an integral portion of
the United States. The time is approach
ing when differant policy will be indis-
apsnsabie in regard to Alaska. A wide
spread impre ssion prevails that the in
terror of the country is richly endowed
with mineral wealth, and it is believed
there will be an extensive immigration in
that direction next season. Sc cretary
Teller alludes to the fact that the report Ct
the discovery of gold on the Yukon river
AMI in other sections has already attracted
large number of people to the region
who are now engaged in prospecting and
developing mines. Fne miningihas been
organized and the mining customs which
it has formally adopted constitute proba-
oily the only semblance of systematic gov
eminent in Alaska. It seems to be effect
i've however, in its sphere, and under it a
number of United States citizens have in
itiated smineral claims, by opening the
provisions of the United States lawconcern
in 2 the location of mineral Hands Next year
there will, in all likelihood, be a great in
crease in population in the territory, and a
stable and efficient government will be
peremptorily demaRded for the security of
property and personal rights.
Besides the possibilities of mineral
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

wealth there are native industries in Alas
ka which will develop as the facilities for
intercourse with the mainland are in
creased. Some of them, indeed, are al
ready established on a substantial footing.
Several establishments are now in active
operation in different parts of the territory
engaged in the canning of fish, and the
manufacture of lumber, and the secretary
of the interior expresses the belief that
Alaska's fisheries and forests will speedily
attract large population, even if the gold
fields should not prove productive. 1t is
to be borne in mind, moreover, that out
side of the foreign element, which thirst
for gain or a fondness of adventure has
drawn to that region since its annexation
to the United States, there
is large native element entitled
to the protection of systematic govern
ment. The territory contains above five
thousand Aleuts, who are not barbarians,
even though they do not represent very
high order of civilization. While Russia
owned Alaska good schools were main
tanned among them, but since the country
was coded to the United States these
schools have been discontinued, and the
adult Aleut who received his education
under the Russian government, and at its
expense, sees his children growing
up without education. This is
a gross wrong which the government
should rectify at the earliest practicable
moment and we have Secretary Teller's
authority for the statement that it could
be done without great expense. He does
not recommend, however, the establish
ment of a complete territorial government
in Alaska, but would extend over it for the
present as far as applicable the laws of
| the United States and of Washington ter
ritory. By this means the need of legis-
lature would be avoided. He would limit
the Offices of the new territory to a gov
ernor, secretary, judge, marshal, and dis
trict attorney, the whole annual cost OF
which would not exceed $4,000. His
scheme does not include delegate to
congress, but it probably will not be long
before that Office will be created wher
Alaska once has fallen into the hands OF
the politicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

tobacco rebate provided by law, which al
most any crossroads lawyer could present
as successfully as he. Mr.. Raum may
have astonished himself, but no one else
can be much surprised that his eminent
services are not in demand. Gov.
Butler, Mr.. Conkling and other
we'll known lawyers are constantly
engaged in the class of business known as
large cases against the government, but
nobody has yet cared to employ the man
who announced that the government had
trained him to fight it. 1t is said Mr..
Raum regards, his public life dismal ex-
perience; his disagreement with Secretary
Folger an unpleasant memory, and in his
private station he has abundant leisure to
reflect upon the fact that he is not so large
man as he once thought himself to be.
He would be glad enough to get back
where he could draw his salary regularly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.
The "Globe" Hereafter to be Fur
nished at Lower Rates and the Quail
ity as Well as Quantity Improved.


Readers of the GLOBE have been frankly
advised of the tendency among the leading
papers to reduce their rates to the public.
This course, for some time, has been
inevitable. The price of news
papers had not, until recently,
been reduced since the advance which
took place during the war. Nearly every
thing else has suffered decline, but news
papers have stood at one dollar per month,
the same as in 1865. There was some
reason for the retention of ''war prices" as
labor has increased rather than
declined, and additional expen-
diture5 for news have been
enormous. 1t was on these accounts,
doubtless, that the decline has been so
long delayed.
The GLOBE has, however, decided to meet
the popular demand for cheaper newspa-
pers, without impairing the quality CT the
paper. In fact, it will be greatly improved
in every respect, no labor or expense being
spared to make it still
more complete as a news
paper than it has been. With the intro
duction of its new perfecting press the
GLOBE will be increased in size to an ex-
tent equal to the addition of five of its
present columns. The plans for addi-
tional news service, which cannot be fully
developed until our new quarters and new
press facilities are available, are simply
immense, far surprising anything
heretofore attempted in this locality
All of this we hope to have
duly inaugurated early in January, when
our new thirty thousand dollar press, with
capacity Of producing fifteen thousand
newspapers per hour, is set in operation
To reduce the price of newspaper aid
oorrespondingly cheaper the subject mat
ter it affords, would by no means be ap
preciated, but when coupled with the re-
duction, improvement in every department
takes place, we feel sure the movement will
be welcomed.
The publishers of the GLOBE have. &C.
cordingly decided, notwithstanding tie
increase in size and quality proposed, to
make the price of the paper, on and after
December 1, 1883, EIGHT DOLLARS
PER YEAR, for seven issues per week
delivered by carrier, and SIX DOL
LARS PER YEAR for six issues per week
Sundays issue omitted) sent by mail.
AS first class newspaper is thus placed
within the reach of ell, it is trusted tina
the circulation of the GLOBE will only b'
limited by the population within it
geographical radius.
The following are the rates in detail OF
and after Dec. 1, 1888:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
EqatdtiSinJ Bouneies-A Plea To, the Pas
sage Of the Eli

EqssdtisinJ BouIacies-A Plea For the Pas
sage Of tie BiIJ.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your editorial on equalization
of bounties in Mondays GLOBE
you have evidently not given the
question the attention it demands, OF
you are very much biased in your iudg-
ment of the matter. The facts are about
as follows: Of all bills SO far introduced in
congress on the subject, the most that any
of them propose is to equalize bounties at
$50 per month for time actually served
by the soldier, deducting all bountis5 paid
him by the government. You assert in
your article that the cost would amount to
mot less than 100000" You say far
ther that mot moro than one-half received
more than the smaller bounties.'
Il ink you are mistaken in your calcu-
lation. There are in this (Nobles) county
not less than 290 ex-soldiers, and am &C
qua1nted with nearly all Of them, and
have given the question much considera-
ton, and am very certain that any of the
bills so far introduced will not
affect 10 per cent. of our
ex soldiers, and the most that any
but 5000, and some of them less than
500. I am not one who would be affected
by the passage of any of the bills intro
duced, but after careful consideration I
am satisfied that you have marked the
cost, at least, four times as high as it
would actually be. take it, that the ex-
soldiers of this county are fair sample
of all, as they represent nearly every state
of the Union, and 1 base my judgment
upon what actually know By converse
ton with them upon this especial ques-
ton. Hoping you will give the question
more thought and investigation before
writing it up, I remain veryi respectfully,
L. B. BENNETT.
The subject has been written up" or
down, by the GLOBE, and it was not
our intention to revert to it
again until it shall possibly be brought
forward for the attention of congress. For
the information Of our Worthington cor
respondent, however, we will state that our
comments related to prospective legisIa-
ton and not to that of past sessions of
congress. AS to the proportion of ex-soI-
diers who received more than the smaller
bounties We would suggest that his two
hundred acquaintance in Mobiles county
can hardly be accepted as furnishing sufi
Gent data On which to draw a conclusion
served in the war and in whose interest
the proposition has been made.-ED.
GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Encouraging Reports.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. p The Journal
says the reports from twenty neighboring
counties in Indiana, Kentucky and Hi
nois, on the condition of business ana
industries, state there is q largely increased
acreage of wheat over 1882, and all other
farm products are plentiful and command
ing good prices. The credit systems not
SO generally employed as formerly By the.
farmers, less borrowing and more prompt
payment of bills. All agree the outlook
is encouraging.