davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
For Sale Cheap.

have farm Of 100 acres all bottom
land. ON Dahaln creek. one half in cultiya-
ton with new houses and fences. which
/ will sell cheap on good tcrms-Titlc per,
cct. Also n small farm NJ 40 acres, well
mprovcd-a bargain In either;
Uazlchurst. Miss
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

The total number OF hogs hand
led by western packers since March
lst is 4,03O,0OO against 2,iSO, 900
for the same period las; year.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

Allen q. Thurman, of Ohio, S. j
Randall, of Pennsylvania, and
Geo. vesi, of Missouri, will speak
in New York during the campaign.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
Store to Rent In Wesson.

A We. dc-i' BILE ~ y 30 .e. b. lex stor
ju.t finished. suitable for DIS Goods. groe
ccrirs or millinery establishment. On
of the best stands in town. Apply To
S.P. EIOOM. Wes,On.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

W. W. Shaw, known to the
world as Josh Billings, died We'd.
nesday morning, at Monterey, Col.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

The passed season a Chickasaw
county man raised 24G pounds of
watcrinellons from the same vine.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
A BargIn.

An excellent fruit and truck farm
for sale. one mile of liazlchnrst; for
particulars address the Undersigned
T.. u. BAKER.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

Cardinal McCloskey, of New
York city, the highest churchman
In this country, died last week.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
For sale.

House and lot situated on east side H..
II. ON Georgetown road. Terms easy:
for further information apply TO.
d. wI:ATHERsBY.
Ilazlchurst, Mis- =.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
Notice

All persons holding claims against the
estate Of Lucy Harper. deceased. VIII
probate same within the time allowed by
law, or they will BE- barred.
A. +. KILpATMCK. Adm.
Orf SIT.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

Tie Tiincs-De TO rat special 90 re-
spondcnt rom Wasting on Of Oct. IL.
says: An impo"tart measure was
adopted at the New York meeting Of
the Peabody trustees. Ii will bc re-
mcinbcrcd that fully one half Of the
Peabody bsqucst, consisted Of Missis-
ripDi aud F,o ida State bords amount
ing with principal and interest to 81,
OO0, 200, the Mississippi bonds
amourting to l,5OO,O 900, and the
Florida bonds $500, 900. For ycr =
past, the States of Mississippi and
florida have bee ccciv.ng tleir quo
ta Of thc Peabody fund and arplyi ,g
ITO cducatio lal purposes. Neither
State has paid any interest OF its
bonds. A. t,''s last mtc ing, there
ore, the trustees took lie subject un-
de- cons dc Ttion a I'd decided to mike
no more approp'ia ions for Flori-
da or Mississiop'.'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

The new compress ut Yazoo City
was put in operation last week.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22

Smallpox is reported in Adams
county.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-10-22
FOR SALE!
The Most Desirable Place
In the countyI

One, OF the most desirable places In this
section IL now offered at u bargain. II
Is only half n mile from the depot, con-
tnins 100 acres. all under new plank and
wire fence. with about 40 acres In cnltI-
walton; 4 fine springs, good well and
large fish pond; plenty Of fruit trees.
Large. Frame Dwelling House,
containing Z rooms, ceiled throughout;
q fire places, and house well painted.
Large barn and stables. and 1 comforta-
BILE tenant housed on the premises. III
desired, I will sell with the place farm
Ing implements. horses. cattle, hogs.
wagon. &c. This property will be sold
reasonable. also desire To sell my
Hotel Furniture & Fixtures.
The hotel Il large, two story brick
building. conveniently located. and, has
n good run Of patronage. SFnrnitnre all
new and in good condition. Call on or
write To me ut once.
VIM. NJ. ROBERTsON..
Sep. ~ IIazlehurst, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

South American countries is directly dependent
upon the enterprise and prosperity OF the COM
mcrcial marine. The commissioners appolnteu
by Congress TO visit those countries ana 10
make suggestions respecting the best means OF
promoting trade have submitted a report with
reference to the Argentine Republic and Uru-
quay. They have aSccrtained thar the sh"re VI
the United States in the enormous commerce OF
those countries is insignificant. Inc reason.
they assert, is apparent. "Iwenty-ohe illes vi
steamships connect South American ports
" with those of Europe, while there Is no regular
. steamship communication whatever with our
"countryr Their conclusion is that the only
practical method of admitting this country to
participation in that trade is that puIsucu Oy
foreign Governments. OF giving assistance 10
American steamship lines. Commercial 'rea.les
will not be worth the expense OF negotiating
them unless there is generous ana sasaclouS
treatment of shipping interests.
But what chance do the American steamship
lines have of receiving such treatment from n
Democratic Administration Let me UOFta
answer this question and il Will cease TO Oe
alarmed by the prospect of renewal OF
Zollvcrcin agitation. The American lines al
ready established cannot get the money whlch
Congress appropriated for their bencnt as an
equitable compensation for carrying the mails.
OF the $S0O,0 900 voted for the foreign mall
service, one half was expressly reserved Tor the
American lines The Postmastcr-Gene has
Withheld this appropriation, but expends tho
remainder readily enough in reimburslng
foreign companies for their services. Inc
American lines, far from receiving Government
patronage and aid are denied their just dues
even when Congress has awarded them. IL the
existing lines cannot get common justice from
the Administration, new enterprises certainly
cannot expect timely support and generous md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
MlpLES0N AVID TILE ACADEMY

Mr.. Mapeson has not yet written or tele-
grabbed TO the Academy directors accepting the terms
proposed TO him by them 1t is feared By some hoped
by others Of the stockholders that he never Will answer
circular wa. sent by the directors 70 each sockhoder
requesting his view to the amount OF rent
winch should be paid. The answers were various.
some were in favor Of giving Mr.. MaplesOa
tine Academy free here toore others proposed
tlfuy sum sufficient only prevent the possibility "
an assessment such has greyed them sOtcly Ia past
years. whlle Others again oct down an almost pOAi0
ory price One OF the most Influential members Ol the
Board Directors suggested ne n-hty rent VI 9-VO.
and TINS wds the SUN c,cn.Laly agreed upon.
one OF the directors speaking Ol % SAD tiOhght
IL oulS far that having mai inc cream OI Tue
AGA 4ruy IOr many years Map4caoh sHould AZ LAST
vn 10 nav thing instead Of making MS pay Tor me
privilege OF allowing linn 10 use the mouse iehttiee
ms Is colossal tlA was OAtey -" iscl
NICK uOc krs and yoWlug ne had done Win u he ca.y
makes up Ills mind 10 come Ddck 10 mouse on wh.oh
lions 1 thlnK 500 night r. illte cnougG 10 ask 4Or
the Academy rs 10 viii be- wnen II Is hushcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

M DEYOySELLE RHEA'S PLANS.

Dressed in delici0usly cool-looking costume
Of sort of dove color, with her cheeks tanned by
country sun and air to prepossesslng glow OF color.
Mile Rhea sat on Thursday morning in the auditorium
OF Chlckering Hall and chatted to her company who
were gathered for rehearsal and to few friends WHO
looked ia to welcome her back to New-fork arrived
only last night she with pie isant suspicion OF an
accent land the first tme not altogether glad
to come back to NewYOik For you see nave hdo suca
a-what You call good tmein Maine. that felt sd 10
shorten my holiday and come back to work But when
once begin to work shall not regret IT, we rehearss
here for week days and then start on cur tOur
First we play weeks IN small cities ana then open
the OF the Walnut street opera House IN Phia-
delphia George Edgar Montgomery that goOd-lOoking
Young poet, has written me a splendid poem TOT lne
Opening Then 20 to Washington where | open the
two OF SardOu's comedies newly adapted for me Ohe
has been rcchrstened "A Dangerous Came ana Is,
think, strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

Thompson appears to have about 'ne
best claim. Other people may naNo
invented Cleveland, but he elected MN,
That is not all; he elected Cleveanu
bv the use of methods and processes
which. it is fair to say, Mr.. Cleveland probably
would not care to have publicly discussed lie
can afford to quarrel this reforming President
with all the men who invented him. Tor INC
public will laugh at them. lie can aiioru "
quarrel with all the men who hited nm ~
various other positions, and the public VIII
svmpathizc with him. assuming that they nave
tried to use improperly the influence Wh'ch
they had gained. But he cannot ail0rd 10
ouarrel with the man who elected HIM, ana u
in q position to explain how lac was elected.
The consequence is that, while good many
other people think Cleveland belongs to Them
THOMPSON has what may be called quit claim
deed TO him, so to speak. Hence the President
has offended about all the other persons VINO
imagined they had a right to consideration, pu'
has given Thompson possession OF the New
York Custom House and position as boss OF the
marty in New York. When this state OF things
comes TO be discussed in IA state Convention IT
will not be strange If some of the leharks mauo
sbould be interesting to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ALn.rnRh nrEcLlCLEN.

The coming cOnvcn.IO OF tine Democratic
party in thls State, II j. evident, Is gong To
bring to Eight some of the hail suppressed
aIanglcs within that party which have amused
and pcrplcxcd outsiders for several months.
Mr. Uldrn and President Cleveland, and thcir
likes and dio.ihcs, viii have to come to thc
SUI face Mr.. Manning End Mr. Weed, Nj.
Thompson and Boss McLadghiin, Nh. Hcddcu
and his Ncw-York rougns, and the yiItuoue
weareIs OF broad piylactcrico VINO call them
selves rctoImcrs, ana especially Governor HI
and would-bc Governor Cooper, have been
carving on their han -pulmg, biting aud gouS
ing a, quietly Il. possible. But the convention
vii. obiIge them to continue the exercise on the
stage, 80 TO speak, and III the presence OF the
multitude.
II mot "A secret that there is some unhappi-
ness at GIcystonc. Secretary Manning, accord
iug 10 a recent statement, went TO see Mr..
Tdcn AT his palatidl residence. But the Sage
of (iDbcr Alley, who was busy looking over
some papcrs when the Secretary entered,
looked up to see who had come in, returned to
the consideration Of his papers without word
of greeting left Mir. Manning TO Gsht 1t ont
with Mr.. Weed, vino was present ana had a
bone Of hi, own to pei, with han, and after
ward the Sage retired to private room and
WAS seen no more by hi unwcIconne visitor
Thi, narrative Is hardly strange. Mr. IIldcn
hal formally asked the appointment OF certain
PERSONS, and they had not been appointed
What Is worse, he had been Iuaulted by the APP
poutmcnt OF persons especially offensive to
him, End to the very positions OF all others
which be had night 20 expect TO control, 4 he
could control any 1n,n lac remember that
Mr.. Manning became Secretary OF TIA. Treasury,
and prior TO th-t had become person OF some
consideration in this State, by his, Mr.. Iillen's
favor and influence. Kicking away tie leddcr
by which one has climbed is not a dclightsOme
performance, but it gives less delight, prob
ably TO the person who serves n a ladder aud
takes the kicks than TO any other person.
Mr.. Cleveland himself Is regarded as personal
property by several people. Thus he Is looked
upon by Mr.. Lockwood, of buffalo, as his
private and personal handiwork. He Whitfield
Cleveland out of a shngle of his own, 80 TO
speak. But other persons have the same i'm
preston, Mr. Tildcn included, no doubt. cit is
safe TO say that there are at least dozen
prominent men in New York who have satisfied
themselves that Mr.. Cleveland would never
have been President, or would never have been
Governor, and SO would never have had a
cnlnce to become President, but for their
kindly appreciation and their timely services
OF all the people who own the President in their
own estimation. however, Mr.. Hubert v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
PERSONAL.
Professor Huxley will he forced by impairedheath to
retire from all his active appointments
GodWtn Smith was 5xty-twO wears old last week


Professor Huxley will he forced by impairedhealth to
retire from all his active appointments
Goodwin Smith sixty-twO years old last week
Lady Tennysons delicate health is causing her family
much anxiety.
Verdi. the composer. has added another Item TO the
long list OF his phauthrOpc deeds by abatng fifty per
OF the of his tenants, account OF severe
storms which destroyed their crops.
The late Charles Wood Viscount Halifax came into
the British Cabinet rst just after the passage OF the
Reform Bill OF 1914 event in which played con-
spicuOus part, as Will be remembered from Macaulhys
Wel-Snown description OF the final vote: The crowd
oyerowod the House In every part. When the strang
cleared out aud the locked, more than
six hundred members were present Tho ayes and noes
like yoeys Of cannon from opposite sides OF
Il battlefield. When the doors shut and and the
Opposition had gone into the LOBBY, began 10 speou
ate ON our numbers. Everybody despOnding. As
the tecrs passed along lowest the interest was
insupportaDle TWO hundred and ninety -one-nineiy-
two At three hundred there "A shout Of JOY. Inc
dour- were thrown open. and IN our enemies came
Ec - they catered Drought his own report. We wore
brcitnts, with nKIry, when Charles WOOD jumped on
"a bench and cried ont They three hundred anu
one ua We three hundred two We set up snOIt
law Peel Tell the face Of Iwss Was a. mat OF "a
condemned SOUL aud HcrrIe, loukci Ike JUDAS taxing
OH MS necKt.e Tor the nnu operation.
sir Michael HIcks-Icach says frankly that he fayoTs
granting The right OF suffrage TO unmarried women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

To ne EdttOr ~ fhe frtDHHe.
SIR: The account in The TRIBUNE o. -
DAY OF the insult 10 the Bridge Last Monday Is sub
,t,ut,lly correct. What 1 desire 10 know as tax
,v,r and "A law aDdir- citizen OF Brooklyn Is this: IL
n+ does not happen be perfectly fanilAr VITA tue
..te rules oI the Bridge irdstces-rulcs which aro
constantly changing, lie 10 Oe treated ~ c!lunali
Wurn a passenger iuuO tnt OF doing any harH, IS
.. rapped ON the leg 10y RATTAN ana looking dioihd
rnds = policeman demanding HI, instant return {" TIE
trkrt :. and must ConCcdc to that policeman tue rght
Ia COLLAR him aLd drag HIN back Ia l-uOiuny 10 lhe
stiudl 49, - ,,... .., ~, ,h,
froubIr vas agreed To return. and asAed tue man
kruuv to take IN. hands oH me. Indeed, pleaded ana
r,..ed huu do tus, ur now trlt huuilard ana as
80. nj being thus drs-gcd along a. n were ptk'
n,,krt or tramp, bat he absolutely refused 10 take us
h,ti, OF me, and WA compelled o. Wd.h more th"h
,ulr,d feet In the pi e,cnco of HUNDREDS of staring
uroue VITA a policeman mIJeslcdly stalking 10y my
siit. and roughly holding ne 10y the C'liir
/, IL NOT outrageous mat "a citizen, who'd hohoy
charges with having done anythlg "lonS i WIN hi.
u,,u, he'd M 10 puzzle disgrace by brute lh bti's
butt,ns have 10 doubt That II mai resisted hl 10
v,,rII have cIubhcd mc-aud t0r what ampy her $50
hal not put my ticket IL new place mdaa 10y H.
Aetc- lOrh, Aug 20, l->1. hhNhl v" NN"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

Of Treasury officials and other Government en-
moves we're present as Hoadly delegates AS
thew accomplished the purpose OF Tue Aoii'l'l'o
tration in nominating Hoadly. they are DOW re-
rardcd in the line of promotion. Mullen 'he
hardened lieutenant of police. who confessed 10
having locked up 100 colored voters IN
defiance OF law to prevent them from
voting last year, was also present III 'ne
interest of Hoadly. But there seems TO DC
trouble ahead for the oily Governor. Coionei
G. ". Woolley, the well known friend OF MI
ridden. whose name was forged to petition
for Mullen's release, has publicly denounced
Hoadly's political tactics stating tha' ne IT,
CARDS n I'M "as dangerous man." lie ADDS iui-
ther that seven -eghths of the President
Ohio appointecs are discredited by thcir con- con-
sIituents." As some OF the new officials III Oih-
c,nnad were almost fresh from the workhonSe
and iall, MIR. WoOllcy is probably NOT iar "S'i"?
Some of the Democratic newspapers ara equ'"!
outspoken against the Administration inter-
ference in 0nio politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
MUSICAL AND DRIMATIC NOTES

BARLEY CampbelPs play, "siberia," viii be given al
the ITALIA Theatre for Period beginning next Monday
Chatter" is doing well at Wallscks. Madame Cot
treys yivacty versatility and restless energy save
the play from moment OF duness while she is ON the
stage The music which Is in itself full of clever satire
is ali oil given
Rudolph Aron.on reports the receipts for the first fifty
performances OF Manor" at the Casino to have been
the largest IN the history Of the house
The Kirafys have engaged the services OF Mile. Con-
sueo de abruyere their principal dancer during the
approaching season Sho Is appearing in Excei-
sior at the Theatre Royal Antwerp.
NM Blum and TOche, authors OF ." lie Voyage ca
Suisse" are engaged in writing play for the Han
Ion Brothers IL will be brought in Paris month
and In America a year later. Meanwhile preparations
for another season Of Eantasna" are going in
Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ltnRRLn 81 LOL[S.

The fuss made by st. Louis over the man ac'
cuscd of numbering Prcller has been surprising
the rest of the country for several days. Nheh
MAXWELL WAS brought back it might have been
tbouobt that he was member OF the ouhger
ar Iamps gangs, so impressive was his recep-
tion. Far from regarding him as the probable
priucipal in n particularly cold-boodcd ana
attractions murder, the "pTOmlncnt citizens ol
St Louls were only too ready TO honor the re-
ception which he forthwith held in the office OF
the Chief of Police. 1t has not been S'Id no"
many ladies sent him flowers, but doubtless the
number was considerable, and 1t Is on record
that many sympathetic citizens offered MN IlllS
of various value. Why all this should have
been done it is difficult TO understand Max
well is charged with numbering friend VINO
conGIcd in him; that is to say, hc Is charged
with q crime which could only have been COM
mittcd by peculiarly hcartcss scoundtcl.
There Is no ground whatever for assuming his
iuunccucc. for the evidence against HIM Is
almost complete ana conclusive. why theh
.Lould the people of 81. Louis-thc leading
citizens. n has been expressly stdieh-manIic't
- deem and conspicuous an interest IN tins
man ? If i, true the lucst dispatches indicate
some return to Snbricly of mind. ior though IL
is stated that to-day hc (MaxWcID received
number of presents rom admirers II l. adu'u
that the public generally are becoming dis
,,u.trd with the cuprij.' Very well, but why
-nolld the public generally ever have been any
tuiu, else than adj. "a, ed with the clput
and how does hc happen to have admirers I
1, il the crime these people Admire or The
method IF it,. or the snaiti css OF Maxwell 10
I..f, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Snrrn ANLRLC1N 1ElDh.

TLc iOrid Is unnecessarily alarmed by the
revival OF the agitation in favor of commercial
Treaties The new Minister to the Argent yIc
Republic, it seems, II impressed with the ncccs-
sity of establishing It Uniform rate Of customs
with that and other South American States.
He even has the courage 70 predict that M
Illinois Congressman during the next session of
Congress VIII Introduce Iolycrcin bill and
make determined effort 10 secure It's passage.
The ITorM strongly dcprecates lee alive
action OF this sort. II maintains that thi,
country is not craving the Iollycrcin that Nh.
Hanna calls tor, aud can get OH very well under
the present regulations without the expense OF
a special commission to enter into negotiations
with one.
These sneers at the XOllvercin policy involve
a waste Of nervous energy. The development
OF the export trade OF the United States with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
EP. ROE oy FOREST PRESEhVIHoS.

I0fhe razor Of THe TTt0uHe.
SIR: have read o-day with great satisfaction
your cditorl. On the Forestry Commission" A. oneof
the people Iwsh add my word toward lei minS public
opu,on which trust viii sOsn become Irresistible. On
what ground can intolerance 10 the value 81 forests
resti !, any possessing power ana influence VIII
u to plead gross ignorance IN eNteuuAtion OF Aesect'
If not he should DC iupAed tho other horn OF the
dilemma Again the lower Hudson we have had ono
Of Tho. worst droutLs that remember. From the hrst
of A uutl about the middle oil july the rainfall was
utteriv insufficient. The hay crop Ia many localities
WIS almost failure and all early fruits anu vegetation
suffered The preservation Of forests and by means of
them Of a moist climate, surely question Oh "uch
all intelligent people unite without regard 10 party
lie who wautony destroys OF permits the destruction Oh
trees l. public enemy. This truth should ne Iu-nt ~
all ,rou uutl most careless and corrupt politicians
IN, me- Lind SHAH aut dare tribe Tor moment WIN mo
,rnu-. heritage. Natdre lTOwn- on tue iOuF "l sueh
men .n. 80 should all WhO prc.cF moist e'cA c4lhls
and frfe nclus 10 arid wastes occasionally devastated
Nv yI,ut ,toruis aud sudden hOOss. IL i SAL thss
there e some VINO do not know enough 10 come 10
when II ri Naturally tuls class may prefer AN
less couu.y but It Is scarcely wise 10 taAe from II cur
ri.rr- aud IL. .IrsculatiFrs. T. l. bVs'
COyurdii-. ~ tie Hudson, Aug. -, ls>p.