davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
II. e. FEHgs,,

-. q. A ~ ~ Il
PHYSICIAN X SURGEON
HAzlcllmst, Miss
Onicu in htcl and " illiamson.
drug store.
a. ID. DemuIIiens,
Successor to Louis Lcntini.
HAzLEuuHsr MI
Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon,
under lIazlenurst Hotel.
De Il. G.. PENN.
Resident Dsntisi
UGz'ehu-st Miss.
Olicc on Croker Street.
J ESE JAMES.
Tnic 6ro young Horse will commence
his season on the 18th. Inst, and
wil. stand as follows:
A. my stable. 10 Haz'shurst, en-
Mondays and Fridays; Gallstin. on
Tuesdays; Hoods Sore. Pine B!nh)
Wedncaday7. and Thursdays; Pa
kcr's Mil. Saturday. Terms: Ten
ID ollars FER seGson, cash, with priv
ilege of seasons uGtil mare proves
with foal.
Jesse is four Years old. 152 hands
high, wsighs 1000 pound, is wei |
formed, and just the horse FOR this
country.
Mosrs Mnx.
Haz,ehurs., Aug. Is, lSS2.-2S.,f.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
II w. Gordon.

lIazlchurst. Mississippi.
housE, SIGS AND BrGGY PhISrER,
GLAzrI. KALsoMlSER, PArrEHANGER
All orders left at Mc>,ys. Wall X
Woods Shop, WILDE attended to.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

FIR. G.. Ts.. z'ar.sV.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
pazlchurst. Mississippi
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

Terms: Two Dollars per annum. in
advance. Advertisements inserted at
Que dollar per square, ten lines or less,
tor the first insertion, and sty cents
each continuance.
GENERAL pIREcTeRY,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
Crys,al springs Directory

Crystal Springs Corporation--MaH"rr'
4 ! Stur-is; Town Clerk, T. y Head,
Tr,nSnr,r. W G. Wilkinson; Aldermen,
VI Terrell. w & wilkinson. X y llar.
rison. G. \ Head, Board of Mayor AMI
Aldermen meet second and fourth
monday OF each D.onth.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

Kof II. ll2O. meet lst and 81 Non
day nights OF each month. Officers:
T Green. Past Dict: u ) Burch, Dicta-
stor. | VI Eagan, V Diet; & y Head,
Asst Dict; l. VI Dnmpcer, Treas; j Il
Ferguson, Rcpt; J J Ellis, Fin Reps
\ j Miller, Chaplain; + Il Mcshane,
Guide; Il Il Jordan, Guard; Il GibSon,
Sent.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27
Em Gapiah Si9nal,
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 h, 1883
NO APRIL FOOL

About that Dive counter at
Harris Dodds & Co. it is there, and
you will end on it, rs many goods
of almost every description. as you
will usually fpd in any store in tho
country, and stall more coming.
Which VIC are selling and vii! be sold
MT prices that will take the cake
We frs. offer You, 100 peices choice
calico ut lets per yard. We oiiTr
YOU 100 peiccs OF linen lawn at u
cts per yard. And then you will
fad 80 peices of corded Pique at l
nickls per yard. There is a'so 20
pcices of choice sea Island domestic,
ut Sets per yard. s5 reices OF soft
finish b,eached d, nestle for Gets per
yard. 900 corse,s, rcsular price ST.
for 25,:s. Splendid quality mattres
ticking at Gi. Cents aud boys sun
hats, regular price $500 for 20 cite
ffy sstts Of beautiful Gobl'ts per
set 25cts. Toile. soap, Superior
quality l5cis por de-, $50 nice
full sizl ladies fans for Sets each.
We ere also giving fist class
ladies' calf shoe. and six pair OF first
class ladies' hose, for $50; this You
will find a great bargain. There are
also hundreds CT other articles IL
this drive, which will be sold at
equally low prices.
Bring in your money or country
produce, make your purchases and
60 home happy. $4,000 lbs OF wool
wanted we will pay ttric'ly New
Orleans or Wesson prices, in cash
Harris, Dodds 4 Co
Y. B.-To any one purchasing
$l.O0 worth from the Great New
York House, there will 10 given, a
nee present, and something a little
nicer to any one purchasing the
amount OF 81 so. We refer you TO
the Copiahau and Signal for list o.
presents to be given away.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27
PETlT JURORS.

Copiah Circuit Court commences
on tho fourth Monday, the 2Sd day
Of April. Tue following is the lis,
o. Petit Jurors drawn for the term;
First Week-David + Gates, E
II Phillips, Jno. Taylor. H j Nix,
Tnos Sumrail. W 4 Wade Austin
Cox, Nathan Butler. j j Parder, T.
b Allen J. W Erripgton. John T
Fore, d l. Hunt. II A Harrison, Is
TT inett. G W Y .ung. + Brooks,
w j S,rahep, VIM c eagle, w {
Ship. IN Afford, James Kelly, W
B Dickcrsop. Ambrose Welch, Solo
mon Smith. w VI Lsonard, j 4 Rns-
soll. b p Middleton. ID Z Woods "
j GallrIan.
Second Week. " Matthews i,
CoxweIl. J q Dtmpeer Il Martin
L Millsaps J W Lii q" q W Htrri
son A Il Carter B ID G dbnld Sam
jackson EY B idgos I J Freeman
II II Guynes J III Ksndr;ck JAG b
Saadirr 7 j Norran 7 Adder.
I'm W II Sm:th L \ Holiday A
NJ Runsey J ol l. lly J Il F.owerr
II l. Buikin, L"e o Dcidewell NJ A
Fanchcss & J Green J G Shadrick
VT D.ans w j Green.
Third Week NJ Bailey J B
Fast II,niy purscr 7 j Ksut "
W Anderson S VI kiubla Nelson
LEO J l. Crawfor, VIM B.acham
" S Barnes IL + NJ Mcvo Silas
Flowers Alexander Sins Il J Beas-
10Y S n So;ourncr II j No Key. III
s Poster S L Mssscng,l Jno y z
BELL RR X NJ G " Douglass NJ
NJ Yves, j + Anderson NJ j Il cu'
j II Lac W a B.k,r L j
Sims J |. Harris G D:aue Il y
Smith.
FJurth Week. o Lloyd Lewis
Rcnno F u Cn,ching w + Dni>
III L Quick ~ & Is M'r'in \ j
Short I,nry Johusou Geo Gir.es
VIM WW ten EraiK IA " w
Lse WR Pierre Solomon Bishop
ID w Ca,es Fix Riodos J I'M
g ,lensn VIC Hogro't J W Davis
&c Allon john Alexnnde' j a Lrg'
rntt Henry Lee J I'm Lrimer ii
b & ant A VI Lutte j S McCUrGle
II riley Page DC Nix L III ,m:!.on,
GRAND JURORS
Dist. l. JF Enochs, j q Harris
Emanuel Hunter. aud Henry Loeb.
Dist. 2. NJ b ,esl,y, L j Farmer
II A u rnes and G a Ray.
Dst,3 II f Bafkin, sr, a J
Thompson, Jack Spinks and II Z Nc
Laurin
Dist. 4. c W F'rd, G B Nilsson,
ii j Viii o and Dave Mohone.
Dist. 5. r A Eans, f VI Barlow
Mysos Branilry and w G 5 .ndcr'.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27
LIST OF GOODS

LIST OF GOODS
TO be given away a. Harris, Dodds
4 Co.'S:
200 selts roll plate sieve buttons;
80 &, Ivory -
30 ;, Il no -
80 +, B,ne, inlaid with perl;
so ;, Sludds;
100 R,i pla'" col'ar butto's;
80 se,.s earrings;
100 beautiful roll llato scarf but
tUns;
COO hat rnamen's;
100 lair ornament;
I0O fan cards;
100 ladies heInsti ched tandker'
chief;
100 cakes toilet soap, can op'
shrpe;
100 b xes . Cases IL
box;
25 roll plate watch ella ms, egg
lie. t-rs. nutineg-grsters, spec aies
japanese fans aud q great many on
er goods roi mentioned above,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27
a WoMAn's REMEDY.

A. certain ssos and porcds OF wcmsn's lie, there
comes eeftain uogbles, octeJ. paine anc suhsrings
These complaints aud irregularities jeoTaIilss Me
eiti's life st eStoen, end follow up and haunt The
Q. .riied woran until ef:cI the "tuTn Of ifs."
toma haye headache. swimming Of the head,
mental and nervous prosiiai'on, tlsnehsd cheeks,
tlooiie.s lips lfeless eyes. clctid,d braia; while
ethsrs ,ufst with painful glsrtss, uterine die
placements ara ulcers. hysteriCh rrasIns physical
tosIaiioa, th.ohie iercoirhCs. ehlcgc-i,, su1Iteo
lon loss appetite. ovarian disc lsSs. kidaey snee.
tons ETC., which In numerous cases end IN epilepio
Its, coavul Iiors, Insanity AID death. These ere
generally the result Of lrkitenily3. AL hmNes
knew The olts, CO com PLANT. we allufe TO. fos,
lsd,es all thase trouble. can be eTorted and cured
We have proof nom Thousands.
Or. DromeooiC' : ErgiYsh Female Bt,efs will eur
Sou souua ADJ well--w,li r,tko You healthy ans
Lappy-will make you ieei like new woman lhd
no nl,tske. tod b. oil Druggists 81 et.O. ssnd
four sddr,ss iet coyy Of Or. Dfoueoole's FAMILY
Esciei sdvlses tvts g m agss,ti:
s.P. DsoHsoots q Co.,
Prspietoss. Leuisviiie. u
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27

DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies will always End our stock oil
laces, ombroidcrios, buttons, trim
mings, colla.s, cuffs &c, include a.
tho novelties Of tho season. aud ut
much lower figures than they have
been accustomed to pay for such
goods. BARSrs Il WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27

2EiPanECKI TERRIBLE IUSS
maiden ls Into m
S1 sosnasn
ssa aSS . IS sasse S
eventually
Sis sn ,n b. .n a
, et;s : sisss & g; %
ISEYS AIN zPERi1T g Ssaz.s1S
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27

10 5" lula ;on.' WIKI Iis you r.
LtO Hedd-"wsll, yes; you see wn GOV
with he boys lat night. and got hinder uixsd,S
strangcr-"n spPsais % n0m shs looks q
He Rend-"r een't feel s,,e,lY like my h..d:
'psaIs 20 he kinder ,swslied up and - 70 v bad
bottom 10 bus,., and the pain q terrible"
Stranger."iJ ou viii e, SS,ii: OF o. paisyI
On you,' that your ffisnds would recognize"
,6t0 HeGd."ril do any thing to get I'D o. ~
Th.s marvellous remedy curss thoss terrible head.
sehss, clsanses the ,.omseh. unloat. the bowels
Eivss the bile ehAaes 70 90. II has osooms the
ropular and standard remedy Cor constipation. bill.
telsnes,, siek heAdarhs. heartburn, edd stomach
sod all d...ss requiring real nice ana p'oAs>aA
Vufsalvs O. physis.
Il never naussaiss nof !gripes, sfts IN cas % I've
hours, and u just az delightful and refrshiaSs
drink, thai ever tody lkesit.
II un-louds aud cool. tho train, quiei, the nerves,
end is me ia sos Gf the headaoSc ofladies.
II n,itsat,s the panEs Of rheumatism and gcut,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain 10
the back. For dy,pap,c1 !. act like chIms snt
Ia, no equal ia curing a es.,,!p,,.st Aaai: u Y
merchants, clerks, mechanics. tciory hands, ru.
dsnu, teachers and all I~rsons who lead closely
confined life and sro subject 20 headache, dklinsss
sld totrid bowels. IL You Arc troubled with .
eosiei tongue foul breath, lcl9 Of sppeto or gen.
stL sluggshness iailsys Saline hperieni vail cure
PLEASANT sni alSitbe All IL much cheaper, W. faet
TIA re7ulN hraily me 1clno chest vii hin itself.
II spaIh,es and fcan1 yp5l like glass OF soda
wafer. and IA JUS; ~ pleasant. o. cen,s AID sid
sysIy.uSeto. J.P Dsosoccix Co,
Pre.iis,ots, Louis'!lls, Ky.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-27
JAMES SINCLAIR.

Hazlehurst Miss.
BARBER AND HAIRDItEoSER.
Shop on Estel!o Street two doors
below Subat's Saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC
INDIANS.
A nramatic Scene in Council.

A Dramatic Scene in Council.
Missoula, M. T. 11.-SsnAt1rY Vest and
Delegate Msginuis, of the Indian COM
missioners, returned here to-day from st.
Mary's mission, Bitter Root valley.
At the Flathead agency the Indians re-
fused to cell any PARTON of their reserve
or move to another reservation. They
said they had no grievances, were highly
pleased with th, If agent, Msjer Rensce,
and all they desired was to keep whisky
away from their young men. The Fen
d'O:ielle and Kotensi chiefs endorsed
the above. St. Ignstius Mission schools,
also on the reservation, we're visited by
the commission. The schools ere well
conducted by Sisters OF Charity and
priests. About fifty Indian girls and the
same number of boys ere being educated
anc show remarkable proficiency IN the
different classes. Senator Vest spoke
highly of the teachers Rnd pupils. The
council at st. Mary's mission, yesterday
was rather dramatic and Chsrloa, the
tie Flathead chief, with a few hundred
Indians, has steadily refused to go upon
| the reservation. The Indians cultivate
few ranches, bat are steadily growing
poorer and the valley is thickly settled
by whites. The reservation Indians and
whites want the Indians removed to the
reservation to avoid anticipated trouble.
In the council Senator Vest and Magin-
nis sat opposite the chiefs. Through an
interpreter Vest explained his mission.
Charles, who is noted brave, with 8
face of wonderful strength ard massive
ness, gsZed defantly at Vest 8 moment
and then began his reply: 1--WE are
only few. We are poor and weak.
You want to place your feet upon our
neck and grind our face in the dust, but
will not 90, will go to the plains"
t'Nez Perez Joseph tried to 90 to the
plains," broke in Vest, ''lqok where he
is. There are no plains now. The white
men were as thick as leaves from ocesn
to ocean. II you do not get a title TO
your lands mere like white men, the sol.
diers will come some day and place you
upon a reservation"
"My hands and those of my people are
free from the whitemsn's BLOOD" said
Charles. "When the Nez Perces came
here we protected the whites. Why?
Does the white man take his heart from
US noW?" Then he took off his hat,
threw it upon the floor, stamped upon it,
and with blazing eyes gazing upon Vest,
he shouted, "You may take Charles to
the reservation, but there will be no
breath in his nostrils; Charles will be
dead. He will never go there alive"
Senator Vest stood up and answered
the tawny chieftAin in language as en-
phatic as his own, that they must obey
the white mans laws as implicitly as did
the white man. 1.-The did not he must go
where the Government choose TO send
him. Before the council broke up Char
les agreed to 60 to Washington with
Agent Ronace and talk the matter over
with the great fathers.
The commission leave tonight for Hell
ena and the Blackfoot agency, thence to
Fort Assinna5oine, to meet the northern
sribes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Wizards Visitors.

Portland, .Or., 12.-All guests of the
Willard party reached here this morning
at an early hour. An imposing demon-
stration of welcome was accorded the
party. The decorations on the streets
and public buildings were the finest al d
most elaborate ever seen in the north
west. The procession was two miles in
length AID represented all branches OF
business and industry. At the pavilion
speeches were made by Hon. M. G.
George, representative to Congress; Pres
ident Willard, Carl Schurz, William
Evarts and others. Thousands Of visit
ors from all parts Of the northwest are in
the city. General Grant attracted much
attention, but declined to make speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Belmont's Charges.

Chicago. PA special from Wash
ington, published here this morning,
purports to give Al abstract Of report
of the committee appointed to investi-
gate Representative Belmont's charges in
regard to the importation Of Hawaiian
sugars. Inquiry ct the Treasury De-
psrtment in Washington shows that the
report will not be ready until to. morrow,
and that no one has seen it. The only
basis for the dispatches published here il
the fact which was telegrsphed in an AE.
ISOLATED Press dispatch some time ago,
viz, that Belmont's charges were moi
sustained. Further than this nothing il
known concerning the report except By
Secretary Felger and those who made it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
John Roach.

New York, 12.-John Roach, ship
builder, resumed his testimony this
morning before the Senate education
and labor committee. He wished TO COR
rect some misapprehensions which
seemed to exist in the minds Of the pub.
lie in regard to his previous testimony.
he denied emphstioally that he testified
that ships could be built IS cheap in
this country as in England. Roach
claimed that without protection no in
dustries except farming and mining
could be carried on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Collision on the Union Pacific,

Omaha, Neb., 12.-This morning, or
the Union Pacific road, eight miles we.t
Of this city, an excursion train with visi-
tors to the fair coming in from the Mis-
souri, Pacific company collided with q
freight going west, badly wrecking both
engines. Nobody is reported dead, bu.
many were injured. The track is still
blocks1ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
The Amerique.

New York, 1.-THE steamer Ameri>
que. which lately was said to havs met
With disaster, Just after she left Ply
mouth, proved the mslioionsness Of the
story and demonstrated her speed by
making unusually swift time. She was
signaled off Fire Island at 1.36 this after
noon. All on board sre well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

"I buy DR.. BenSon's Celery and
CZlGnlon1tIe Pills and introduce them
1DheTeoer I go. Personal k7loaO ledge
and experience of their effects on
others prompts this act" Rev. J.P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
pists,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

REMEMBER, if you want health,
and strength of mind and muscle,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

sis the old Duke whom he has talked about till
everybody is tired of him. If could not invent
new characters 7 would not write novels at all
Then one of them fell foul of Mrs. Proudie. 1t
was impossible for me not to hear their words,
and almost impossible to hear them ana be
quiet. got up, and, standing between Them,
acknowledged myself to be the culprir. 'As TO
Mrs. PrOudie,' 1 said, L will go home and kill her
before the week is over. And so did"
GENERAL GRANT is sixty-one years of age, and
enjoys vigorous health Sherman is siXty-four,
Sheridan ffty-one. Fitz John Porter is white
haired, but erect and vigorous. Mcclellan is a
rotund man, with bending shoulders. He is
rich, entertains much company, and is fond of
talking about the war. Pleasanlon, the hero of
a hundred cavalry fights, has white hair and
white monstache, and his voice is as gentle as
woman's. Rosecrans is white haired, Sickles is
practicing law in New York. Stoneman is Gov
ernor of California. Hunter and Critenden are
rich, and live in fine houses at Washington. FIRE.
mont ia poor. Buell. runs iron furnace in
Kentucky. Banks is a United States marshal.
Grlerson, the famous raider, commands a col
ored regiment in Texas. In few more years
very few prominent generals of the late war will
be in active life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29
THE PEOPLES RAILWAY.
The Suit Against the Chicago Times-Ren-
sons Why Certain People Took Stock in
the Great Enterprise.

Chica go Times, Saturday.
"Col." j. G. Phillips, otherwise ''the PEOPLES
Railway Company OF America" in Chicago, has
brought a suit for libel against the Times, and
demands IS 10, 900 damages. The Colonel" is
the local manager of the corporation whose Of
tcials propose TO collect S175,00O,000 in - so
subscriptions OF poor people and 10 build rail-
road from New York to San Francisco.
Lawyer Coin, who is one of the legal repre-
sentatives for the great enterprise, brings the
suit for the concern. He is a "syndicate' mem.
Der, "a privilege he obtained by subscribing to
81 900 worth OF stock and paying $25 into the
treasury of the schemers When he collects
this claim he will have much money that he
will surely lose his place in the syndicate
"AbOve all things" asseverated the "C0Onel" in
his first interview with the Times representa-
tive, 1--WE don't want no capitalists in this thing
We don't want nobody who can gObble us up.
We're building this road for the people, and
don't propose to have it fall into tho hands OF
capitalists" Lawyer Coin, If successful, will
certainly be entitled to a $250.000 fee, as fees
run in Libel suits, and this amount of money
would make him dangerous man to have IN
the syndicate Of the Peoples Railway Company
OF America.
81 went into this Peoples railway scheme
just as I'd put u very little money short
morse at the race track" said Contractor Hicks,
one of the two or three responsible men on the
roll OF tho grandiioquent Phillips. 81 put In
just $25. Ii lose it I'll not weep over It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

THE New York Times Gays" decision Of
the Supreme Court ofthe United States can
hardly be an insult to anybody" Well,
we are not prepared to say that it can be;
but we have a distinct recollection that a
court was once regarded as an insult not to
''anybody," but to the moral sentiment Of
the nation, and it was not worth the paper it
was written on so far as binding the judg-
ment or conscience of the people was con-
cerned. There is something better, higher
and more powerful in this country that even
decisions of Supreme Courts, fact the most
dignitied bigwigs have discovered not once,
but several times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

IF John Bright be correctly reported he is
very much concerned about what is said and
done about him in America. He is repre-
sented as much wrought up over the sensa-
ton produced throughout England by Lord
Coleridge's announcement concerning him
and his intended visit to the United States.
He had promised to visit this country, but
changed his mind lest a portion of the
American people might regard him as a
propaganda of disputed economic princi-
pie. Mr.. Bright need have no fears about
coming here and airing his views as much
as he pleases. This is free country, and
everybody talks as much as he pleases
Some tell all they know, and a great many
more than they know, but the government
still survives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

"BILLY'' PORTER, under indictment at New
York for the murder of one Walsh, declares
pathetically that he is as innocent of the
murder as a child unborn, phrase by no
means original with Mr.. Porter. He further
degns to pledge 'his sacred word of honor
that since he cleft the Kings county peni-
Tertiary" he has not been guilty of a single
criminal act. The sacred honor of this gen.
tleman ought to carry great weight with the
jury. 1t was an unfortunate incident that
Mr.. Porter was in such bad company at an
inopportune time. Some may think he was
there as an evangelist among his old pals
and some, probably, will not. This poor,
unfortunate young man should receive every
comfort and sympathy. Will the ladies of
New York please see to it that he lacks moth
ing to make his incarceration agreeable?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

MARY ANDERsON's triumph in London is grow
ing III magnitude and completeness She evil
IDENTITY has captured all the people, from
the Crown Prince and Princess down. The
nobility of all grades have honored her repre-
sensations by their attendance, and IL common
report may be credited, she has won the hearts
of all Her popularity is growing and the
theater is crowded at every performance. AS
Pauline she has won unqualified applause. The
Prince of Wales clapped his hands and the
Princess wept over the pathetic pasaages When
the play was finished, the audience declined to
go until the fsvOrite actress appeared before the
curtain. Then arose the shouts of enthusiasm;
men waved their hats, ladies waved their band
kercbiefs. while Mary Anderson stood amid the
tumult. bo wing ana blushing IKE timid school
girl ana once raising her eyes to the box whore
tHe Prince aud Princess of Wales sat applauding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-29

THE Sultan of Turkey probably does not
receive his mail regularly. 1t is apparent
that he has not been close reader of Amer
lean papers In conversation with Mr.
Hewitt, of New York, who graciously con-
descended to visit the Sultan, the latter in
genuously said; 'The stability of your in
situations in the United States is owing to
TIC absence of politicians" Abdul Hamid
is evidently about as well posted in these
matters as is our distinguished guest, Mr..
Matthew Arnold.