davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

CLOTHING. WE HAVE SPE
GAL bargains in this line to oiIor,
and invite inspection Of our stock,
which is full and complete.
BARsrs e. WILKINSON
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

HARDWARE, PLATED CUT
LERY and Spoons, Knives, Forks,
Pocktt-kn;ves, Hinges, screws, bolts
locks, aud in fact all articles OF hard
ware usually called for will be found
in our stock. Call on us for almost
anything wanted in Ibis line.
BARyls & WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

BARNES & Wiki ;SoN. RES
PECTFULLY invite the attention Of
their customers and the public, to
their large and varied stock which
is offered at prices such as will induce
cash buyers to favor them with their
patronage.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

Turce hundred bushef Of oats for
sale by DIR l. G Bird. Apply at
once. 20 u
Call at w. B. Cooks Pharmacy
for the 1.-TWO Bits" nicklo cigar; tho
best in town.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies will always find our stock OF
laces, embroideries, buttons, trim
mings, collars, cuffs &c, include all
the novelties Of tho season. ard Mt
much lower figures than they have
been accustomed to pay for such
90 ds. BARSis & WILKINS n.
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS
and family supplies, ofoll kinds. Our
siocSS;slsrgc and fresh. and prices
low as thu rcwcst.- SSH On us.
BARNES & Wilkinson.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-01-05
Barnes & WILKINSON.

SHOES, ALL STYLES FROM
lowest grade to best Philadelphia
make. A large stock to select from,
BARNES & WILKINSON
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09
NEWS ITEMS.

Captain Mathew Webb. the noted Eng.
lsh swimmer. persisted in his attempt to
swim the Niagara river whirlpool rapids
Little Tom Thumb who has 40 long at.
tracted the wonder aud admiration OF sight.
seers. both young aud old. died suddenly a
few days ago IN Massachusetts,.
A dispatch from Naples says that the mum.
Der OF persons killed by an earthquake on
the island of lsehia July 2S was 1000, and
the number OF wounded 1000.
Several cases of Texas fever have been
found among Texas cattle brought to Massa.
chusetts IL is stated that the boarl OF cat.
tie commissioners will issue orders forbid.
ding the bringing any more OF these cattle
into the state.
There was terrible accident at Syracuse
blast furnace. Eight men entered the fur
mace to construct a lining. when the old lin
ing fell upon them. killing all instantly.
Twelve tons Of brick aud mortar fell upon
them. The victims were married and had
families.
Dr. Putlitz, of Berlin. a distinguished aud
promising professional political economist,
shot himself through the head few DAYS
ago 1t was the result OF a so-called Amer.
lean duel. which means that the antagonists,
being unequslly matched. agreed To draw
lots. the loser TO kill himself forthwith.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

The old mint property at the Dalles is ad-
vertised for sale.
Snodderly and Mcpherson will be hanged
at Dayton August 7th, if the rope doesn't
break.
Hon John A. Simms, Indian agent at Col
vile, has forwarded his resignation to W ash
ington.
Great damage has been done by fires on
the n. p. r. X. line between Kalama and
New Tacoma.
1t is said that the railroad shops are to be
moved from Prescott and Ainsworth to Wal
lula junction.
Work still continues in the Cariboo mines,
but they are not yielding as in the palmy
days of long ago.
Track is laid on the Baker City Branch of
the o. Il. & n. Co. s road, distance of %
miles beyond Pendleton.
On and after August lst the lumber deal
ers of Seattle will advance the price OF lum-
ber 81 per thousand feet.
OF the IA prisoners who escaped from the
Oregon pcnitentiary on the morning of July
3rd, all have been captured or killed but
one.
Lines of travel throu ghout the Territory
and particularly the Sound country are all
crowded to the utmost capacity, owing to an
increased business activity and immigration.
After all that has been said about "poor
run" of fish this year it IS now certain that
the pack has been very much larger than
that OF any other year in the history OF the
Columbia river.
There are one hundfed houses in course of
construction in Seattle, and yet the demand
for rooms is so great that it is extremely diff.
fcult to secure them, either for lodgings or
| places OF business.
Mr.. Bowen. formerly of the Anacortes
| Enterprise aud later OF the Port Townsend
Star, has taken printing office to Oyster
terville, Pacific county, aud the first issue
of his new paper is daily expected.
The documents ordering the removal of
the United States Land Office from Cofax
to Spokane Falls have been received. The
office will close at Colfax on September TO-,
and open at SpokaneFalls on October /.
September LIST. the Office OF John Muir,
Supt Traffic now at Portland, will be re.
moved to st. Paul, MINI. All letters to
that office must thereafter bs directed to
Mr. A. L. Stokes, Asst. Supt. OF Traffic.
L. d. Williams the man reported as miss.
ing from kaama has turned up in Victoria
He has written a letter from that place to
his wife saying that he is all right and there
is no occasion for alarm. However, he does
not give any explanation why he went there,
or why he has not written before.
There never has been time in the his.
tory OF Seattle when there was so much de.
mand tor labor as at the present time. Ii is
almost impossible to hire white men at any
price The mills are all running short.
handed for the reason that they cannot Sc.
cure the needed help. and in many instances
contractors aid others are employing Chi.
nese because they cannot secure White labor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

For unreasonable extremes Of heat
and of cold, for floods and storms, the
year 1883 has so far been the most re-
markahle within this century. The
scope of the elemental commotion has
extended over all Europe, America,
and even to Australia, where the rain
fall has been unprecedented. In the
Mississippi valley hurricanes have al
ways prevailed in the autumnal sea-
son, but they have seldom in any one
year exceeded three or four. This
year, from the Cult of Mexico to the
great lakes, since the month of March
not less than forty or fifty of these de-
structivetornadoes have been reported.
In the last three months more of
them have occurred than in the pre-
ceding quarter Of a century.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

Major Roman, the Indian Agent for
the Flatheads, tells "A good story show
ing the effect on the aboriginal mind
Of the modern methods of railroad
building. While the Northern Pacific
Company was negotiating with the
Flatheads for the right of way across
their reservation, an old Indian noted
for his shrewdness came to the agent
and said he hoped the bargain would
be closed aud the money paid over be-
fore the track got TO Bad Rock, an
enormous rocky promontory jutting
out into the Pend d'Oreille river, a few
miles north OF the reservation line.
This rock had gwen the Indians a
great deal Of trouble, and In their
journeys northward, they were obliged
to get over II by a precipitous trail.
The old Flathead was sure the railroad
would have to stop there. Major Ro-
nan told him to go down and see how
the railroad would get by Bad Rock.
He went and saw an explosion of $40
cans Of giant powder, which threw the
whole rock Into the river, and opened
the roadway around the promontory.
The Indian returned and told the agent
he was ready to believe anything a
white man might tell him. Since he
had seen the mountain Jump into the
river, he thought white men ceuld do
anything.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

Messrs. p. b. Cornwall and d. c.
Mills, directors OF the Bellingham Bay
4 British Columbia railroad, are now
at work with surveyors plating a
townsite on the old Sehome property
in connection with a part of Whatcom,
which are both to he incorporated into
one city, under the name of the latter
place. They have selected the ground
for the depot near the old coal bunk
ers, and will erect large saw-mill
near it. They intend to commerce
building the railroad Immediately,
and expect to have it finished as far
as the Nooksack crossing this fall,
and connecting with the Canadian
Pacific by the time that road is COM
pletsd.-EnterPriSe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

Extensive preparations are being
made for the accommodation OF the
presidential party on their summer
jaunt to the Yellowstone park. The
party will consist of about twenty
persons in all, of which President Ar
thur, General Sheriden and Secretary
Lincoln will be the only officials. They
will leave Chicago westward bound
about Aug. 9th and will occupy a
month in the trip. A camp for their
reception has been established at Fort
Custer in the Yellowstone park, and
lines from thence to Fort Ellis and
Helena, the western limit of the trip.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

A sheep herder up country by the
name of Tom Hungry thought he
would have some fun with a Merino
buck, so he got on his hands and
knees and shook his head, and as the
buck would come he would duck his
head and let him pass over. This con-
tinued some time, and at last straw
struck him in the eye, and the pain
caused the herder to raise his head in
time to receive the blow, but fortu-
nately only side one. The herder
was Knocked senseless, and when he
came to consciousness the herd wan
dered away and the sun was just going
out of sight.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09
Bemuty in ~ Paragraph.

Beauty, though it be only skin deep,
is tremendous lever in its effect up
on humanity. The monarch and the
peasant alike bow down in homage to
IL. Every man admires beauty, and
IL Is the duty Of every wife to look as
beautiful a. possible, especially before
her husband. Pimples and blotches
often dishgure what would otherwise
be a beautiful face, but In such cases
Swayue's Ointment for skin diseases
will eradicate the evil.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

The business done ut the Fargo Land
other office in the United States, aud
has for two years past, while the gov
ernment lands disposed OF in Dakota
exceed those Of any other state or ter
ritory. During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1882, the acreage disposed OF
In Dakota exceeded that ot California,
Oregon, Kansas, Minnesota, Colorado,
Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming
combined. During the first 6 months
Of 1883 the Fargo Office alone disposed
OF SIS, $50 acres to settlers, and 6i6.9>5
acres indemnity lands to the Northern
Pacific Company, grand total OF
!, ,+h5, s65 acres. This Is an average of
10000 acres day for every day except
Sunday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-09

It's pertinent inquiry to ask if ge-
MUS and idio"y are not closely allied
to each other, and receive as an affir-
native reply the recent death of Sc
lucium Garfield in a low gambling
den in Washington, d. c. 1t is said
he was the most finished and polished
orator that ever entertained an audi
ence. He could truthfully be called
the silver tongued orator of the west.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

when they eater and as quietly close whom
they are seated AZ the counter. Yet this gate
eHeclually cuts ca escape frcn the rccn
should suspicion Of then he aroused. II opens
with catch spring and closes with an auto
matte clcck Gates Of this scr. and screens,
more o. less elaborate in construction, are to
be fcuri near glass cases IN which diamonds
are displayed in many large lewelry establish
menis. ard they also guard the onter windows,
An ingenious foil for the Misunderstanding
thief Is heavy plate Of rrcDoh glass PLACED
= few inches behind the outer glass Of the
show windows, ard rendered Invisible by its
transparency. Ii a thief hroke the outer glass
be would find himself face TO face with almost
the exact duplicate Of the hroke9 pane. the
only diherence being that the second pane Is
heavier than the first Jewellers who resort
to neither Of these means Of proteetiOa secure
themselves in less noticeable way by en-
ployins lynx-eyei watchnen, who are dressed
neatly aud walk to and fro in the salesrccns,
seemingly busy with other work, but always
keeping their eyes on the alert. The effect q
these safeguards is to destroy the likelihood
Of the recurresce Of any Of the great Sewelry
rcbberics that have been attempted by cracks
nea in the past The robbers arr driven now
s3sys to attack The safes at night. for i, is
practically hopeless for them 10 secure hccsy
>, III, ,say time - ssr York .>sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

The counters q downtown jeE-elzrs sparkle
aowadaEs with precious gems and -ostlv
trlnkets Il gold and silver. - oae who
wishes may inspect these treasures With ap-
parent freedom Gliftering diamonds. shining
watches. and ornate bracelets, rings and pins
are scattered On the baize counters before a
eruTd Of customer This seems % give dis
honest persons ample opportunity FOX ihieysnz.
lie large jewelers. however, discount the nas-
sihilify II such thing 50 cieFerfy thzs the
feelings Of no honest customer are wuuz,ted.
while the chances OF the professional shnuli litter
are reduced 10 zerd. In Gee at the largest ,iia-
uond houses N the trade . smiling negro
politely opens the door and admits the visitor.
Statesmen stand behind polished show cases.
and display for inspection any uumher Of
treasures The negro smiles and stands Ike
an zui1uzsnns opening and shutting the door.
Should q theft be attempted his deueanor
would instantly change A word, CT the
slightest sign, would send the door 70 with =
slarn- and It woGId lock wirh Fyrinz II
heed BE- <iIsseuIng revolver would zppezr IN
TIE SegTcs hand and Be leveled in a nanert.
Il less than = minute Al electric alzrna wuull
tr1ag policeDen q the spot The thief wouId
he czzghr n a tap ere lie eczld escape. An
;sher dlzzc1d dealer, the dark recess Il ri,1se
great safe : azio~ with : myriad Of tiny ell
srec ares shozs these Er1s - freely Is Il
.Se-y custs1er wers his kcson frienf The
Fnzltnsz do nos notice The tai gate nf snaIl
'zssi bars eznsssd, Which zisnslg sprfaz agen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan

6 feet in diam. by feet deep.
l Vacuum Pumping Engine, li-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke
Wruught-Iron Tanks, cach 900 gallons
capacity.
Wrought-Irun Chimney, IS feet high, 37-iu
diam, l-s-iuch thick
Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 8 feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc
complete
3o-inch Weston's Patent self balancing sus-
pended Sugar Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with stirTer.
Driving Gear &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
3awaiian -6azette,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81. ~,
Ineer1sdi.ry Court Of Oahu. Held By
Chisf Justice Judd.
rux HrKIA SveAR PLANTATION Co, ".
KNAANNMoKr AM Tx OriFNRS.



The defendants are lahosers eoatrss.ed to
work for John Nekesgre and John Nckessue
& &c ana have refused 70 work fer the piaia-
sizs Gu the grorpd that The plaintiffs are no,
the parties with whom defendants contracted,
Among the papers Introduced in evi3ence
is deei q ocnveyznce dated soth June, lisa,
whereby Joha NckesS1e sold 10 The heeia
Sugar Pisniaticn Co. = corporation organ
izeS and existing under the laws q The Safe
Of California. [. :. A, and carrying cn husi-
ress AZ Heeia. hcolaup0ke, Island Of Oahc,
all the property comprising the heeia Plan,a-
ticu, in Consideration q the sun q one dollar,
and fcy other scod and valuable considerations
which Mr.. MekeasHe SAYS was the issuance
to hirs Of ie,e0o shares Of The stick Of the cor
pcration.
The plaintiffs, then, a-e foveigu cor
porsticn carrying CT business in this King
aez.
Section OF chap NJ Of the laws 81 ISIS, en-
titled " Al Act providing fer the service CT
prccess ca foreign corporations, reQuires that
there shall he Sled in the Department q
the Interior, within twenty days after CON-
uercing to 90 business in tins hinsdou, =
designation Of some Perse1 residing in the
priaeipal place Of business Of the corporation,
IN this Kingdom, upon whom process by au-
thoriy OF or under any law 0t'this Kingdom
nay he served, and in Section > Of this Act 1t
IS provided that every corporation failing to
ecnply with the provisions Ct the hrSt Section
= shall be deniei the beneSt OF the laws Of this
Kingdom" The plaintiffs have 10, ooinplicd
with this law,
In my opinion this End Section debars the
plaintiffs from the right &c bring an action in
the Courts of this Kingdcn in its co-porate
capacity. Il would he msniiestly unjust to
allow corporation which has no legal exist
euce under cur laws and which has not deSig-
mated any person 70 represent 1t Upon whoa
service OF process can be validity be r,ade. to
brig suits, and the statute is clear and explicit
that a Corporation IN such case shall b denied
the bereft Of the laws eS this kiasiol,
The King alone has this immunity in this
Kingdom.
The plaintiffs, therefore, eanno; maintain
these actions and ara non-saited.
J. NJ Davidson for plaintiffs. + ". Hatch
for defendants.
HnNnrf-fr- Iaruarv I fS>y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

There is 4 ''tsrra-cotta lumber company
al Perth Amboy, y. J. The World describes
the visits Of some scientists and others to the
works, and states that the product is a very
useful article. Terra-c lumber is mlde by
mixing kaoliuite or ''topr clay with sawdust
until the consistency Of dough is obtained,
when It is cast in large square blocks and
burned in kilns in the same manner a. ordinary
brick The s. lumber has no ihrous texture
like wood ''the strength oftheinaterial arising
from incipient vitrifactiou obtained in firing
it. Half inch boards, smoothly planed and
ioiuted. " show greater strength and tenacity
than dry oak Of equal thickness Every
shape which can be given to weed by edged
tools can be given to terra-eotta lumber. It
is as easily worked as pine or spruce, is half
the weight Of building brick, and retains plas-
ter without the aid of lathing. The adapta-
bility Of the new material for building puposes
is said to be excellent in other ways,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

The Halsted observatory, OF the Princeton
college. which was erected in ls6o, a; cost
Of $4,000, and has since stood empty; now
contains enc Of the three or four largest tele-
scopes in the world The total length Of the
large steel tnbe is twenty-eight feet, the whole
focal length of the telescope is thirty feet one
inch Its diameter in the center is thirty three
inches, and the size OF the object glass, which
the basis Of comparison in telescopes, is twenty
three inches. Its total cost was S26, 900.
There are at present but two larger telescopes
in use; one Of these is the twenty-six inch
equatorial telescope at the Naval observatory,
at Washington, and the other is a twenty-five
inch telescope owned by Mr.. Newhull, OF New
Castle, England. A twenty-seven inch tele-
scope is in process Of mounting at Vienna.
Two tventy-nine inch telescopes are being
made in Paris, one for the Nice observatory
and the other for Paris National observatory.
The Princeton telescope was made by Alvau
Clark < Sons, Of Clmbridgeport, Mass. The
same firm have 4 contract to build the Lick
thirty-six inch telescope. This gigantic in
stEument vii! be the largest telescope in the
world. 1t is to be erected, when finished, on
Mount Hamilton Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

Aseuts 4ad Manager q Pl1ntztlouz- Shipping uzu-
srs and Tratc=men- Ez9 ali employer who fe-irr
czrrfui arfezfion n their business would Do we'll -
uGtifg vtrn vacancies exist
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-15

State Of Teun,sscc. IIardeman

State Of Tennessee. Iiardeman
County.
Moore e Harvey VS. j. W. Alex
auder. Attachment
In tins cause it aIpc~r.ng hv sl.i-
a davit that tire defendant y. W.
A Ioxander, is justl. indebted 70 tie
plaintiffs Moore d iluN,y and j. 2
non resident 81 lho State SO that she
ordinary process 81 the law ca4uot be
served or hIm. ana an ojigjuaiugach-
nent having been lc,icd ou biz pro
perty il i therefore oIdaIqi chat pub
licaticn be made il the Bolivar Bul-
letin a newspaper published IN the
tswn of Bolivar. IlardEmaH C9. Tenn
for fogrsuccessivc weeks, commanding
the said J. w. AleNaEder TO appear
before me or some other Justice d
the peace al my oEice in the Count
House of Bolivar, H2Idrman Co.
Tenn, sad in the 9th Civil District
Of said county on the lin dHl '~atar
day ! Of February / 8 aud make
defence to said suit against him, Of
it will be proceeded with ex parte,
January 18th 1888.
d. J. Eewbern, J. +. OF IL. G.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An ola physician, retired from &C
tive participating had placed in his
hands by IN East India Missionary
the formula cf a simple vegetable re-
lneiY for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Cousump:inn, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections, also R positive and
radical cure for general Debility and
all nervous complaints after having
thoroughly tested It's wonderful Gu
rztiye powers in thousands Of eases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
lie suffering fellows. The receipt fu!
particulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice and
instructions for successful treatment
Il YOUR own home, Will be received
/ by yoa by return msii, free Of chsrgc
by a}dressiugwith stamp - stampsl
! selfaddrezse | envelope.
DIR. II. L. BELL,
n. Calvert st Baltimore, VI /
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-15
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

State of TENNESSEE \ W G Lewis
nnrdcmau County, ] W Alexander
Before c. II. Anderson }. P. for
ssid county.
In this cause it appearing by aft
davit that TIE defendant J. v Alex
ander is Justly indebted to the plain
tiff A. ". G. Lewis by account and
is non resident Of the state Of Tenn,
50 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot he served on him and an orl-
ginal attachment having been levied
on ms property and returned before
me. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Bolivar
Bulletin r newspaper published III
tAe town # Bolivar, Tenn. for foul
successive weeks requiring the defen-
dant j. ". Alexander 70 appear be-
fare me or some other Justice of the
Peace for sail county at my otfice in
Bolivar, Hrrdcman County, Tenn,
on the 18th day OF Feb, 1888, and
defend said suit against him or the
Same will be proceeded with ex parte,
This 18th day OF January, 1888.
c. ii. Anderson J. r.
Il. c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-15
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.


State of Tennessee, J 81 Nicely, j,
Hardcmau County wv Alexander
Before c. Il. Anderson, j. T. for
said County.
In this cause it appearing from af-
fidavit, that the Defendant, j. ".
Alexander, Is justly indebted to the
Plaintiff J. J. Neeiy. Jr by account
AMI IS non resident Of the State of
Tennessee, 50 that lie ordinary pro-
hess OF law cannot be served on
hin and an ori ginal attachment, hay
ing been levied on his prop srty, and
returned belize me. Il IS therefore
ordered that publication be made IN
the Bolivar Bulletin a newspaper
published IN the taNn Of Bolivar Ten
nessee, for four successive weeks re-
curing the defendant TO appear be
/ fore l4e OF some other Justice Of the
peace for said county At my office IN
/ Bolivar Topu. On the Z0ih day OF Feb
ruAry, 1888, and defend said suit
against him, OF the same will be pro-
cooded with eX pHrtee. This 18th
day Of january, 1883.
{. ii. Anderson, J. 7.
Ilardeman County