davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

sustaining. AZ representative OF tho
Press no said In all lands, while news-
papers might differ widely upon every
conceivable question, upon the ques.
ton Of the education Of women they
were united and unanimously In its
favor.
Judge Hill, Of Oxford, delivered a
short address, mainly to tho girls,
telling them that in order to attain
success they must forget their sweet
hearts for tho time being and devote
themselves to their studies. Ho also
directed attention to the great adyan-
tagcs afforded tho coming women Of
the State by the College. ....-
After an exquisite selection from tho
Mozart band Hon. Jas. T. Harrison.
Chairman Of the Building COMMITTEES
Of the College, Was introduced and
made q short address, 1t taking tho
form Of verbal report to the Board
Of Trustees and formally turned over
the buildings to tho State together
with tho keys to same.
Gov. Lowry upon the part OF tho
State and the Board OF Trustees, &C.
cepted tho buildings, warmly com.
mcnding the Building Committee for
the faithful, efficient and thorough
manner In which they discharged their
duties. lie reviewed tho history OF
the College and spoke Of the doubts no
had entertained VI tho propricty OF it,
establishment. He said that no was
firmly convinced now, after q visit
here, TINT the institution was not only
u necessity but would prove success,
DR.. Jones In replying to GovLowry's
address spoke Of tho great RESPONSE
bility he felt In assuming charge OF 40
magnificent an institution; he hoped
that each and every pupil would lend
him her assistance and felt sure that
he would have the hearty CO. operation
Of the people Of Columbus In Its man.
agcmcnt. Hc closed by formally
welcoming his pupils.
Mrs. L. q. Peyton OF Hazlchursts
who, from its incipiency has taken q
lively interest In the College was called
for and in few well chosen remarks
deprecated her ability to make
speech but expressed tho pride she
felt In the State and In the College,
feeling sure, she said, that 3lssis.
sippi's daughters were now In safo
hands. Mrs. Peyton was cnthusi'
astically applaudcd.
After the benediction by lscv.J. Il.
Scruggs the opening exercises OF tn
State Female College were over and
the immense throng that were present
to witness them slowly dispersed.
The drill Of tho fire department
was witnessed with much pleasure by
large numbers Of visitors and tho va
rious companies never showed to bet-
ter advantage.
The famous hostclry, the Gilmer,
has been tho scene OF manya pleasant
entertainment but the ball there last
night was social event that casts into
insignitlcancc anything Of the sort that
has occurred in Columbus for many
years. The usual brilliancy OF our
home society was augmented by u
large number OF visiting ladies and
gentlemen from various portions Of
the State who cnlivened matters no
little and made the occasion ono long
to be remembered.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05
The ktbel Yell.

Tie PicsyunC IL unchaitablc
enough to say that Halstcad, edi'
tor of the Cincinnati Gazette, never
heard the rebel yell. When 1t
could have been heard Mt tho front
he was too cowar,lly to 81 there.
He belonged to the noble band of
patriots who let the Union take
care of itself, and at one time al
vised Secretary Chase to have
Abraham Lincoln killed. No sol.
der of the Confederate army would
ever have countenanced assassina.
ton like that. Between soldiers 1t
was fair fight In the field. Hal
stead sneaks kept away from dan
ger and egged on cranks to deeds
of violence.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05
A young man named Brinson 9

A young man named Brinson got
"crazy drunk ut Monticello last
Saturday evening, and undertook to
paint the town red. Before he could
be arrested In his wild career by
Sheriff Cannon, he rushed into the
store OF tho COhn Brothers and made
nm assault upon them, whereupon
Louis and David Colin each fired q
shot ut him from q pistol. The shot
of Louis took effect In his left breast,
ranged up and came out ut the back OF
the shoulder. The wound was not
dangerous, put Monday morning the
Coins were bound over to appear ut
Circuit Court-Louis In the sum Of 81
600, and David $5O0.-Brookhaven
Leader.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Two artesian wells have been
driven in the court yard Of the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, one to
the depth Of 400 feet g. inches, the
other not yet finished has reached
$50 feet. The one finished throws
ten gallons "a minute without pump.
ing and with q pump will furnish
$4,000 gallons q day.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

President Cleveland contributed
$1,000 to the Democratic campaign
fund in New York. Secretaries
Manning and Whitney 81 900 each,
end Assistant Secretary Fairchild
AVID Col. Lamont $500 each.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05
Citation Notice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To G, A. Sumrall:

To G. A. Sumrall:
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the chancery court OF the county
Of Copiah In said State, on the first Mon
day Of January, 1885,, to show cause II
any YOU have or can, why the final ac-
count Of Joseph Sumrall, administrato 7
of the Estate Of William Sumrall, late Of
SAID county. deceased, this day filed In
said court, should not be allowed, and
said administrators finally discharged.
November 18th, 1885.
J. n. NORMAN, Clerk.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

w. F. Fitzgerald, appointed an
Associate Justice of Arizona from
Mississippi, has been removed aud
Democrat appointed ia his place,
All the other Republican judges OF
that Territory have also been re-
moved and their places filled by
Democrats.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05
For sails Cheap.

have farm Of 100 acres oil bottom,
land, OH Bahala creek, one half In cultiva.
ton, with new houses and fences, which
will sell cheap OH good terms Title per.
ect. Also mall farm Of 20 acres, well
mproyed-a bargain In citl er.
JOf. PU RISER,
Halle hurst. Ms
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Ohio, by an overwhelming. ma
Jointly. adopted q constitutional
amendment changing the time of
holding State elections to Novem.
Der. Ohio Was the last State hold.
ing elections in October. I
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The child Of Mr.. Robert Warren,
OfGreenville Miss, aged two years,
died last week from lead poison,
having swallowed some shot which
produced conyulsiOns and death.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The house of Dan Simmons and
wife. near Gordman, was burned
and two Of their children persisted
in the flames, while another was
considerably singed before getting
ont Of the building.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Robert roombs, now lying at
deaths door at his home in Georgia,
has personally known all the Presi.
dents Of the United States except
the three first and the four last.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Judge VIM. w. Porter, of Cali.
fornia, recently appointed one of
the Justices the Supreme Court
OF Arizona, is the eldest brother of
Hon. ID. p. Porter, OF jackson
Miss.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Tho Memphis Avalanche says
that the Mississippi and Tennessee
Road il said to have been leased
by the Illinois Central for term
Of four years.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

II is said tue new Governor OF
Dakota Territory will DO Mr.. Bis.
sell, Of Buffalo, n. Y, former
law partner of President Cleve.
land.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05
Notice

All persons holding claims against tho
estate Of Lucy Harper, deceased, will
probate same Within the time allowed by
law, OF they will be barred.
a. F. KILpArRIcK, Adm.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

At the election for Aldermen In
one Of the wards IN Columbus to
ill recent vacancy, the anti.pro-
hibitionists won a decided victory.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Genl. Frank Cheatham has been
appointed postmaster at Nashville,
we are glad TO say.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Another rumor is afioat that the
Secretary of the Treasury is to re.
sign and is to he succeeded by the
Treasurer, C. n. Jordon.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The State Of North Carolina de.
rives q revenue of 900, 900 from .
tax on drummers. A similar reve.
nue. should be received by Missis.
sippi.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Mississippi squirrels arc crossing
the river below Memphis and going
wes. IN large numbers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

There have been 1000 cases of
dengue fever in Dallas, and the
cold weather does not appear to
check il.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The Methodist Conference will
he held at Meridian, commencing
Dec. 10th. Bishop McTyeire, pre-.
siding.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Ex.PreSidcnt Davis will raise
500 bales OF cotton on his Briar-
field plantation this year.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

". Miller, late sheriff Of Viii.
kinson county, in . defaulter for
Sl5.Oo5.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

A coloed woman named Eliza.
beth Tyner, died AZ Magnolia a few
days ago. sscd ITO years.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Tho New Orleans Exposition
management announce that all
their space has already been occu'
pied.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The deficiency caused by the re.
ductiou of letter postage for the
last fiscal year, will reach s6,0O0,.
600.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The Illinois Central pay.car dis.
tributes ta5,o0O q month at Water
Valley.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Capt. Put Dar!en and Miss
Kate Ably, Of Claiborne county,
were married on yesterday.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

A bear weighing $50 pounds,
was killed near Clarksdalo last
wick.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The official court Of Hamilton
county, Ohio, gives Governor
Hoadles GAG plurality.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

In the State competitive drill at
the Aberdeen fair, the prizes were
awarded as follows: Volunteer
Southrons, of Vicksburg, first;
Meridian Rifles, second; Vicksburg
Rifles, third; and Aberdeen Guards,
fourth.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The President has declined the
Invitation 20 visit the Virginia
State Fair at Richmond.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The late Josh Billings left his
family tho snug sum of 800, 900 as
the result of his bad spelling.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Robert Toombs' estate is said to
he worth t25O,O0O.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

The tax levy in Kinds county Is
$2l on the thousand.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Miss Joe Deason, u Brookhaven
belle, was married last week TO hr.
Hicas NJ. Ellis, Of Nashville Tenn.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-05

Durant's last saloon closed last
week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Menti0n.


 Have you seen the Mikado paper?
 The gifts at the Platt-Ives wedding in Mer iden were valued at 10000.
 The tOurs Society" met yesterday after noon at Mrs. George K. Days on Colleg, street.
 A barn belonging to W. E. Rice, station agent at the yalesville depot, was burned Wednesday night.
 The veteran fremen at their meeting las evening made further arrangements relative to their coming grand ball.
 Erastus H. Crosby of Hartford, .ex-presi dent of the First National bank of that city died yesterday, aged seventy eight.
 George w. Walker and wife, of Ansonia are soon to sail for Nashua, Bermuda, where they will remain during the winter.
 N. T. Andrews, formerly of the East Side market in Naugatuck, has sold his market ill Seymour and will remove to New Haven. The Blues fair opens at the armory this evening and will close tomorrow night Dancing and other attractions will be ot fered.
 A number of minor changes will be made in the time of passenger trains on the New Haven G Northampton railroad commencing next Monday, Dec. T.
 The New Haven Gas Light company re- duoed the price of gas from $2 to $1.70 pei 1000 feet on December 1. In 1867 the price was $3.5e and five years later it had de- creased to s per 1000 feet.
 The soldiers monument at Thompsonville was dedicated yesterday. State Treasurer Chamberlain of New Britain, an old soldier, was the orator of the day. The monument cost S, 800. A number of G. A. R. posts from other places were present.
 The grand officers in charge at the instruct ing of I. o. O. F. deputies in this city We'd nesday were Grand Patriarch Paddock, of Bridgeport, and Grand Scribe Botsford, of this city. P. G. R. Hungerford exemplifed the working of some of the degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
a Pre.en1 For EYerYbod1

Present For Everybody.
 The truth. A beautiful and valuable pres ent worth twenty-five cents given away with ten-cent package of Virgin salt to introduce it. This, without doubt, is one of the best offers ever made. These presents are now on exhibitien by some of the leading groeers. Call and see them. al I'm
 Seal Sacques. Seal Sacques.
 We can recommend our seal sacques and are willing to give written guarantee if necessary that our garments are the best Alaska seal, London dye, and are in every particular frst-class goods.
 We do not ask SO called furriers prices, but will guarantee to sell sacques 20 per cent. less than any house can or is willing to sell them for.
 We invite an inspection of same and in doing so feel confident that the public will be convinced that we are doing all we adver- tise
 n3O St BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
A Remarknble oase For Thes

A Remarkable Case For The Surgeons.
 Patrick Conroy, of New London, who re- osntly ruptured the cords of both legs while knesling in church, remains in much the same condition. Surgeon Spencer, U. S. A., and Dr. Cronin, who have been in attend ance upon him, say that the case is one of the most peculiar on record. The muscles seem to have been entirely detached from the kneepan, so that the limb is nearly as helpless as if Daralyzad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
MAfPimomfRl.

Edward McGowan, one of the leading Irish citizens of this city, was married to Mrs. Mary A. Hagan, of New York city, on Thanksgiving day, and after an extended wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. and oth- CT cities, has returned to this city. His many friends extended their congratulations on his rafr1rn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
TOWN MEETING MODERATOR.

For Nearly a Quarter of a Century Lawyer Whedon,s Annual Service.
 Lawyer Charles R. Whedon, moderator of the town meeting yesterday, was congratula- ted by various prominent citizens as the meeting broke up yesterday on his long rec ord as moderator of town meetings, he hay ing been moderator of the adjourned annual town meeting of New Haven for twenty-fou1 years, with the exception of once or twice was held
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
KnIad seven Foxes.

MT. W. A. Griggs and c. T. Granniss, of Terryville, have returned from their annual
 fox hunt after several weeks absence. They report seven killed, also one wild cat. The fall has been unfavorable for fox hunting, and as wild cats are plenty the foxes are less
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
TRADE ATTHE PEOPLES STORE.

New Crop New Orleans Moasses 5sc. Best Porto Rico 46c gallon. Good Porto Rico 35c gallon. Rock Candy Syrup sec. Improved Macy Oyster Crackers 7c pound. Sinisbury Creamery Butter 35e. Gilt Edge Butter 28c.
 Our Big Tea Trade is occasioned by good goods being sold at prices that have a telling effect. trial order will prove all we have said. New Naples Walnuts 16c pound. Mixed Nuts 14c pound, all new White Grapes 10c pound. Full line of Canned Goods in stock
 N. B. We will give for 20c as good Coffee anyon advertises at 9 or 23c, (and we mean iD. w. MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

Professor John Fiske, late of Harvard col 1ege, the well known essayist and lecturer, is to deliver series of popular lectures on "The Great Battles of the Civil War" in Unity Hall Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
rw. Hundred Ton, Of Co.lap.x

Two Hundred Tons of Coal n Day,
 It is estimated that the Consolidated rail road is burning coal this season at the rate of thirteen hundred tons per week, or two hundred tons per day, except Sundays, when one hundred tons are consumed. In other words the road burns each week about all that one of the large three-masted schooners which come to this port can carry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
rooL1n S,1o~a- worn

The bill of fare for the cook class at thu city mission cooking school room yesterda. afternoon was: Clear soup, caramel for col oring soup, boned chicken and turkey, vege table soup and macaroons
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

Diseases of the kidneys, liver, or urinary organs are speedily cured by the infallib1e Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
 Captain Winship, Providence police, sui fered five years from kidney disease, was
 cured by Hunts kidney and Liverl Reme- kdy. dee2 eodwSf2tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
THB WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 4 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec 4, 1885, g. m For New England, generally fair weather. winds from west and south, generally higher barometer nearly stationary, slight rise in temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather, winds gen. eray shifting toward the south, slight rise in tenn perature. For Saturday, threatening weather and light rains are indicated for the Middle States and New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
Rink Notes.

Miss Jennie Houghton gave very fine ex- hibition at the Quinnipiac rink last evening. Miss Houghton is constantly adding new features to her exhibitions, the latest being a very difficult act upon the unicycle skate with a silver balancing pole. Her locomotive imitation, with clockwork bell and whistle accompaniment, is perfect. Her peculiar power of mimicry is well illus trated in her take-off of the conventional dude in his efforts to overcome the diff culties of the little rollers. She will repeat her exhibition at the Lincoln rink this evening
 At the Lincoln rink last evening the Lin coin polo team defeated the Quinnipiac team by score of 9-3.
 Master Fred Adams and Miss Jennie Barber go to New York State next week to give skat- ing exhibitions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
VOL. LII.
Fridny. December 4. 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros-At Druggists. Actina-Dr. J. G. Lines. Bargains-S. s. Adams.
 Books Again-J. N Adam 6 Co., Chamber Suits-H B. Armstrong & Co. Christmas Before L.ast-St. Nicholas Coffee-Leigh & Messick. Dark Days-New Haven Opera House. For Rent-Rooms Edward Malley- For Sale-House-L, F. Comstock- Great Guns s. H. Barnes Louise Pomeroy-Bunnells Museum. Pigs Feet-At Halls. Sealskin SacQues-Brooks 6 Co. Smeit--Judson's Cash Store. Siamese Pin Cushions 0. F. Beckley. Stocks for Sale-McAlister & Warren. Wanted-Y oung Ladies-J. F. Gaffey. Wanted-Situation-7 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situatton-72 High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
TrRe Hills Found.

In the United States court at Hartford the grand jury have reported true bills against Peter Chute, Hartford, unlawfully carrying on business as rectifer; fraudulently stamp ing package of cider brandy; failing to keep a rectifer's record; failing to cancel stamps on packages from which the liquors had been drawn; Thomas O'Connell, Middletown, un- lawfully dispossessing Deputy Collector Den his of the custody of q cask of cider brandy which had been seized by the revenue off cers; Giles A. Sisson, Canten, removing from his distillery fifty gallons of cider brandy without placing the same in stamped pack age; also neglecting to keep proper records. nolle was entered in the case of John T. Neville, charged with embedding 8 money letter in the Versailles pestoffce, and John w. Richmond, using the mails to defraud.
 Judge Shipman has directed that all the liquors, etc., seized at Peter Chute's whole sale store on Kinsley street, Hartford, be sold at auction in the United States court room on December 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
A GOnd Sermon.

Those who attended the Methodist church in Birmingham Wednesday evening, were well repaid, for very interesting sermon was delivered by the Rev. MT. Wyatt Waterbury American
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
NEW FACTORY.
John Adt k Son to Erect . Shop NeaI
 Neek Rridne.

John Adt 6 Son to Erect . Shop Near
 Neck Bridge.
 John Adt & Son, whose machine shop is on River street, Fair Haven. near Lloyd street, have purchased tract of land on the corner of State and Mill River streets, nearly opposite the dye works of MT. Thomas For syth, and are contracting for the erection of a shop on the premises, to which they will remove their business. Reports say they will erect the building this winter and ocou- py it early next spring. The firm preyi- ous to locating in Fair Haven had their place of business on Artisan street, from which they removed on account of the fire which damaged the Brett & Brown build ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04
Entertain m entB. -orrAd 0oN01nTc


 The first of this series of concerts will be given at Carll's Opera House on next Mon- day evening. The audience promises to be g large one, but still some good seats are for sale at Steinert's music store.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The American Theater is as attractive as ever this week judging by the crowds that nightly besiege it's portals. Charles Ray mond, the one-legged dancer; Gus Hill, the king of clubs, and the others form great company. ''Loonsy, the Wrestler" is capi- tai afterpiece.
 DARK DAYS.
 None who have read Hugh Conway's beau tiful and highly interesting book, Dark Days, should fail to see the drama of that name to be presented at the New Haven Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings next The drama is the joint work oi Hugh Conway and his friend and collabora. teur, J. Oomyns Carr. It will be produced by a company from the Theater Royal Hay. market of London. Wherever they have ap- peared in America they have made strong impression, the press being unanimous in its verdict of praise.
 PROFESSOR BRIsToL's HORSES.
 This will be the last night but one of this most excellent show of educated horses and mules. Tomorrow there will be the usual matinee, st less that the usual matinee prices for the best seats. The comic mule Denver is the central figure of attraction and con- vulses his audiences with his comicaGties. capital performance brings it within the reach of all, and it should be iberally pat ronized The matinee tomorrow will begin as usual at 2:30. After the performance there will be 8 reception on the stage to which all ladies and children are invited, when the little ones may have chance to taste the delights of horseback ride.
 BUNNEII.'s MUSEUM.
 Miss Louise Pomsroy, who is an excellent actress, and her fine company are attracting large audiences to the museum this week, who seem to be well satisfied with the com pany's rendition of Shakespearian plays. Yes terday afternoon Miss Pomeroy appeared again in ''East Lynne" to the entire satisfac- tion of the audience present, and in the eve. ming she appeared in Hamlet" as Hamlet, ' and she can we'll be said to be one of the few women on the American stage who as- sume and cleverly carry out that part. This afternoon "Twelfth Night" will be produced, this evening "East Lynne," tomorrow after ming Hamlet" by special requ st. oARIL's OPERA HOUSE.
 This and tomorrow evenings at this house Miss Estelle Clayton will appear in "Fa- vette.'' She is pronounced by the Hartford papers decidedly beautiful woman and clever actress. The Dramatic Times says: tFavette; The Story of Waif, is evident ly the work of studious and brilliant writ CT, and is full of brisk action and cleverly turned dialogue. Miss Clayton, who plays the central character, is young lady of charming personality. She is quiet, unaf- fected, and the impression she conveys is wholly pleasing. In person, too, she is ex- tremely attractive, and that she should write so c1everly and act SO well is Q sur prising indication of double talents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-04

We mean rheumatism, by wearing one of the heavy Elysian overcoats now selling for SS and $10 at the
 tsHUB' CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street.