davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01
Puriaes the Blood

"My wife thinks there 10 nothing IKE HOODS Sara
parla and we are never without II In the house" T.
H. LAIisTH syracuse. ny.
.when bought IIoods sarssparilla made good
investment Of one dollar In medicine for the nr.
tune II has driven on rheumatism and improved my
appetite 20 much that my boarding mistress says
must keep II locked up Or sha will be obliged TO raise
my board with every other boader shat takes Hoods
sarsspartia." THOMAS BrKKrLI- 70 Tiliary Street,
Brooklyn. ny.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01
The Speed Of Heat and Cold.

II has been asked which travels faster,
heat or cold; and answered heat. Because
any one can catch cold. IL therefore fol-,
lows that every ono should keep Tay!or's.
Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and MuI
lein, which will cure colds, coughs and Group.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

,QrlRE meal-watTlcs California Vac
sy-irL
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

Iy courh dsturbs your sleep, take
Pisys Cure for Consumption and ra.f well.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

The boy with tho dirty face seems 10
" wanttho earth. "--PaciEe Jtstsr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

ADVERTISING II a good deal like making
love To a widow. 1t can't he oyerdone.-
Chicago LcdJr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

IA new marble deposit has been
discovered in West Rutland. VI
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

DE. EoBrEr NEWTON, late lreSidentof the Lelcetc
College Of the city " New York AMI formerly 81 Cir
einnsii, O.. used DIX. wM. HALLS BAL.
SAM very extensively In hist raciice. asmany Of hs
PATIENTS now living and restored 10 health by the use
OF this inv suablc meilcine, augy testify. lie
always said that good q remedy ought TO be pre-
scrbed freely BY even sclan sovereign rene
dr. IN all cases Of lung diseases. IL cures oonsGmp-
tion coughs. colds, pneumonla.ete
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

1 asa By al drussistI y, aI fos, - Prepared b
@ !. HOOP co. Apo.sseariss. Lowell lssa
100 Doses One Dollar
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-01

Sod By Ill d,assista d, six forsl Prepared By
:. ]. HOOD . CO. Apo,hsoarfss, Lowell uasa
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening star., 1886-10-02
Nrw IxronrrD WARS


fsuccKs>oR TO PERRY 4 BRornxn,.
HAS NOW OPEN AND KEApY FOR INsPEC-
TIoN VERY La RGE AND COMPLETE
NEW PARIS AND sERIfs sERGf pW WRAPS
NEW ENGLIS4 WALKING JACKETA
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQl H
NEW AS1RAKAN SEAL PLUSH AND DrACO.
NEW wr IAfoRrED uLsTERs AND NEwAAR-
GESGiNE cAMELs HAIR AND FRENCH
sILK. GHTpDX ,14SII 1SII cAsHMERE sHAwIs IN
xNb TRsvEIfNNa " InNnHLaH sHAWHH. SCOTCH PLAID
IMMENsE ASsORTM k:NT OF IMPORTED DRESS
FABRICS Fur PLAIN AND COMBINATION
SUITS. RANuiNd FROM soc ~ IS PER
ALI, TIE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES m
ELEGANT PENTES FOk DRESS FRONTS AND
PANELS WITH SASHES To MATCH
NEW GOLD AND SILVkR BkOCAuED SATINS
AMI HEA DED ykLVETS.
SILK SEAL PLuSHkS FROM $2.5O TO SlB PER
SILK is PES SESsHEs = sh ALL coloRs. FROM s,as TO
TREFoUssE AND PERINors KID GLOVES.
NOYELIIES In HANDKEkCHIEFS AND
THE BEST Makes OF MERINo UNDERWEAR
IN MEDIUM AMI H r.AVY WEIGHTS
~ SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT
~ PLAIN fkGUkhsS ANDCORRECT PRICES
STATION PERRY,
PERRY BUILDrNs.
Penn Penn Avenue Corner 9Th street.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

The discovery OF process tor making ouinine
at a cost OF only six cents an ounce will deal
the proau OF the drug business q terrible blow.
Quinine may yet become as cheap as chills, and
malaria cease 70 be a fashionable disease be-
cause even the humblest can afford 10 have IL
Evening star., 1886-10-02

1t Is now suggested that Gen. Miles may
have bad a diplomatic reason Tor accepting
Geronimo's surrender on conditions. There Is
some mystery about the relations existing
between the outlaw and the Mexicans which
needs clearing up, and Geronimo would natur-
ally be the most important witness on such an
investigation 1t will certainly require some
such explanation TO satisfy either the War de-
partment or the public. A new twist is given
~ ths discussion, moreover, by the fiat denial
OF Capt Lawton, who was in conn mand of the
United States troops, that there were any con-
dit:ons attached 10 the surrender.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

The victories OF the American yachts Sachem
and Tnstis over the English Miranda and
Stranger yesterday add another page to the
record in favor of the center board as opposed
IL the Keel. No one except an Englishman,
trained 10 the notion that what was and is can
rsver be bettered by anything that is to be,
would have doubted the superiority OF the
American device The vessel which can adapt
herself to any wind on any course must be an
Improvement on one that cannot drift when
she wants 10: and. after the experience OF the
yachting season " hich has just been brought to
a close, the whole world is bound TO knowi-
edge II, conservative theories and practice to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

The Russians are try Ing hard to get up new
edition of Bulgarian atrocities for the marset
OF Eastern Europe. They ought to send for E,.
gene Schuyler, whose practised hand would DO
better work than some Of the crude efforts of
home talent thus far published In the press.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

correspondent of The STAR reviews, In q
comm unicstion printed elsewhere to-day. the
subject of the slaughter of wild birds for use
millinery ornaments. 1t is one which cannot
be called up too often But a feature OF 1t
which Is doubly exasperating is the sale of the
plumage gathered at the expense of American
groves and fields, 70 foreign manufacturers. 1t
is bad enough to rob our country of one of its
chief natural attractions for the benefit OF our
domestic trade; but far more unpleasant is the
idea that the bodies or our little feathered
friends going TO enrich people SO careful
OF their own birds as to protect them by the
YIost stringent laws. Ii the French decorators
want bright plumage. let them raise 1t them
selves.
But, after all, a large share of the work OF de-
vastaiiou is done tor our people. II all Ameri-
can women would cease to buy bird ornaments
simply because some foreigner has made them
..ths fashion," tine market would receive SO
little support that there would be no profit in
1t. and an end would presently be put TO the
slaughter. Our women have headed so many
reforms in behalf of good morals that it is no
TOO much to expect that they will be ready -
set one In motion in behalf of good taste aEd
against this brutalizing business OF bird murdoI.
The CONSERVATION which the nomination OF
Henry George for mayor of New York city has
caused among the regular POLITICAL organiza-
tions would be amusing, II it had not more
serious aspect. The proposal now is that all the
Irregular" partisans, regardless OF names and
former affiliations, unite upon single cand-
dale who can be pitted against Mr.. George with
some hope OF success Where such an emer-
yeney mas arisen before, the choice OF the union
has usually fallen upon q man whose sole
claims OF recognition consisted in his bein-;
ignorant and inc xperienced, or old and behind
the age and having heavy purse TO draw
upon for cempagn expenses The election OF
. person unfit personally tor the chief mag.-,
tracy or one vino i willing to buy his way in;o
place aud power, would be depiOTable. TIL
right thing would be Tor each party that repre-
sentS anything make its own nomination.
independent oi the rest, and then let the best
man win.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

Charleston Will become accustomed to little
treoors OF the earth that she will hardly know
how 10 get along witaout them when every
thing has settled back into place and absolute
Stiffness Is the rule once more
Evening star., 1886-10-02
WANTED--SITUATIONS.


w ANTED : SITUATION BY wELLEx-
w rerieuced sale snian In clothine and gents
ni.hinss best city references Aodfess Box IS. star
W!AsTksp.s.ysA by 4 .s csoL,oRED , WOMAN 4 PLACE
60 home at night Apply at go 18th 81 nw. Ire
w WANrED-A SITUATION BY AN ExPERI-
~ snosd coniec'ioner. Address NJ x. L. star
w ANTtD-A LADY OF soME EXPERIENCE
w wishes 20 obfsin position as GoverueSs city
srss Bo7 s ssaf o writing kind
WANTED,A NORTHERN WOMAN WOULD
w like = Position as housekeeper some po-
ana oslisine bsss Of references Addrsss N. q. ~.
WANTED-BY A coIoRKD WOMAN. 4 SIT
w uafion rs cook. Was and ironing must come
home ., n,fht; good reference can be given Please
:: otiios: can give rsi.rsnc-s 81 address ftP 4 L.
Star of6ce oc2-2rs
VXyANTED-KNOwN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
and ooSees :.
u GEss. hmp Bureau, O25 st. n se242~s
WANTED-BY AN ENGINEER AND MACHIN-
ence: strictly temperate Address ViRoINIAS, s,ar
pacs "a 81 rsn &c 10 %
general housew"rk Ia small fsni wanted To stay
night; furnish city reference 1874 l.,6 ST
WA NTED-A CLERK-HIP IN DRUG
w store By q registered Pharmacies: best city refer
ences furnished. Address H.. star cfiice. oc--2ts
VXyANTED-BY AIoMPETENT A DRESSMAEER,
w Engagements In families by the day week.
Address Box l4l. Star Office. oc2-2ts
WyANTED-BY LADY. COPYING OR WRIT
w ing of any kind in an Office OF ~ home address
\. 3. 20'4 st n. W. oc2-2t'
VITANrED-AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER
w desires . resid position, c ~ or country:
highest references. Address GONERNEbS. 90 ST
Paul st., Baltimore, Md. oc2-3t+
VXyANTED-KNoWN TO ALI. THAT FUR
w nish competent servants and help OF all descrip
ton 10 private families, hotels. stores and offices
This and other calieA 4. A BURNHAM. $50 -632
g. NV. au2S0w"
NyANTEO- by skILLFUL NEEDLE
w woman, . position a. seamstre~s in q privaie
family; best % city references. Address Box -. sar
Office. oc2-2ts
VIyANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN A
w situation as Janitor o Porter in = store can
mrnSh the best Of re erence from last employer. Ad
dress Box 40. Star Offire. ocl-3t@
"ANTED-A POSITION AS HOusEKEEPER
w by person fully competent t. hi the place and
not afraid OF work. Address, B.. 1884 llth ST. u ".
se3O-3ts
NyANTED-A POSITION AS NURSERY GOV
w erness by competent young lady OF North Ger
many who has teei H. this country .riy year and
speaks English auently best of reiereDces Ad ress
]. NJ. Box 400. star office se3V;St.
w ANTED-KNuwN-NAT. LABOR BUREAU
w engages only reliable and petent servants tor
ali capacities, white and co.ored headquarters tor
coachmen and walters. l. II. DICK. 51e 7Ih u.
se27-6t
Evening star., 1886-10-02

II will not cause much establishment to learn
that one of the witnesses whose new testi-
mony the Chicago anarchists expected to pro-
cure q rehearing has confessed himself a per-
jurer. From top to bottom, the cause ne was
trying tO serve Is rotten. The IDEA of abolish
ing all government could find 10 lodgment in
the minds of men who had not something to
fear at tie hands of organized Justice Associa.-
ton with theorists Of this sort, particularly
amer they have exchanged theorziDg tor action
and become outlaws, Is bound 10 be eontani-
mating. II Is safe to lay down the general propo-
sition that q man who chooses knaves for his
companions, connects himself with them
even tor the purpose OF doing them service, Is
himself knave; and that he who recognizes
no law higher than one OF his own making Is
not safe man To trust, even under the legal
sanction of an oath.
Evening star., 1886-10-02

The disgusting twaddIe which has filed col
unips OF the New York newspapers for some
days, wherein the names OF n burlesque actress.
her vagrAnt husband aud an English lord OF
scandalous repu.e have figured conspicuously,
has reached its climax, let Us hope, in the pro
ceedings yesterday In one Of the criminal
courts. TO which all parties were summoned.
The use OF this wrelched business for adyer-
tising purposes answered very well rs long as II
cost nothing; and the persons concerned proba-
bly, fancied that, In SO barbarous a country
America, it would be possible to continue their
careers of bloody threats and pistol fourishes
ss long they chose; but when Judge Smyth
set the bail of the yagrant husband at one
thousand dollars and clapped him into the
Tombs In default of o bondsman, the fun of the
thing became less pointed and its serious side
more obvious III the prisoner is not helped out
Of his difficulty by his partners in the adver-
tising scheme, he is likely TO try a sojourn tor
some months at least in one of the Institutions
where both diet and regimen tend rather TO
penitence than pugnacity.
Evening star., 1886-10-02
w. III. HouoHron & Go.
1914 F STREET n. W.

w. III. HouoHros q 20.
1914 F STREET n. W.
| FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
During next week offer a special sale ofimported
! Rugs at reduction OF 10 per cent for cash.
Our line of Bedroom Furniture, we think has been
| for u.s. - "''~'' 80 'p''''''' 'D-''
See our ses. pieces. Antique Oak Suite One suite
See our ss5 Butternut Suite.
See our $3.50 sycamore suite. Sold in New York
See S.snogany Suites from sl4o to sa5o
Inc so9ts are rev specially good sui'es and will
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Were never sold At such low figures the present
Our Scotch Curtains selling from $3.50 to 81 per
par, are 40 per cent cheaper this year than last
win need only for you to look and examine we do
and we Wi, let y5G d" d. that Tor u.s. 'e "' '0'N'
Our assortment Of UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
single-iseed si eff M Linen veio1rs Y 25. all eolora
Art DamAsk Jute, roc.
Japan silks. YUc. UP
Printed Veiours "a.
BrocAdes ali prices.
we solicit you to call and see for yourself
Furniture ReuphoIstered Drapery Cut and Hung in
proper trim On short notice.
Having large force of workmen, we shall try and
be prompt and execute any order eft In our charge
References will be furnished on application.
oc23m W. H. HoUGHTON co.
w. M. SHusrEn & Soss
919 PENNSYLVANIA AvEMUE,
Have opened Their High Class Novelties In
PLUSH AND CAMELs HAIR vELvETS.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, BONNETS. PERFEC-
TION BLACK SILKS. This is the Brand Of the
Best Silk in the world. Introduced to the Paris and
London market Last Winter, and is decided i'm
provement the Old Silks. They not for sale
elsewhere In this city.
Fan Stock Of aUINETs aRos GRAIN FAII4LE
FRANCAIs and RHADAMES
WHITE and BLACK MORE FRANcAIs in Ele-
CANT Qualities.
ALL SILK vELvETs in New Shades Of Steel,
Heliotrope, Geranium and Pruno
LADIES' BROADCLoTH, all colors
We are showing decided bargains in BARNEsLEY
DOUBLE DAMASKS at so per yard These supe-
ror goods have been sold for less than 81 and
cannot be duplicated for less special prices made
for Hotels and Restaurants.
Large stock Of FANCY TOWELS, TABLE and
BOUFFE SCARFS, NAPKINS aud DOYLIES
New Stock Of MOURNING GOODS, BLANKETS
and COMFORTS. HOSIERY aud UNDERWEAR
BARNESLEY DAMAsKs at S1.5O. worth 81.
w. II. SHUSTER Soma
919 PennsylvaniA Avenue n. ".
ONE PRICE. - -:
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. oc2
Evening star., 1886-10-02
FAcrs. FAsHross AND FAsc1rs


FAcrs. FAsHross AND FAscrrs
The jObbers combination has burst I've told you
so" 1t impossible in the light OF the present day to
keep the large and active retailer away from the
manufactures It is not in accordance with the pro
sression ofeventa The tendency is altogether tn.
other way. Close connection enables Us to give you
GOOD. BLACK.
FUR DERBY HAT
For s1.s5.
The other combination. the retail hatters' one We
haven't the same opportunity Of obtaining informs
tion about as we are not in nor oft 80 long ~ We
can buy our hats from first hands, we don't care
smithereen how many combinations are coneoctsd to
prevent US buying from jobberA As 20 directly
the source, we are able to give you
AGooD. BLACK,
FUR, DERBY HAT
For sl.as.
The Law in relation to trademarks is In . peculiar
condition. the court Of supreme judcature having de-
unconstitutional imitators are only restrained from
considerations of possible damages by action on the
case. Foreigners have the advantage of Us In the
matter OF protection. Being the subject of treaty
regulations he is fully protected. Thus the alien has
rights denied to the citizen. And we notice one Of
them has announced his purpose to prosecute with
the utmost rigor the law allows all who pirate my
die" We have die of our own, only original in be.
ing different from all Others but our business is 90
active one that we canno, always take time to put
one in.
GOOD. BLACK.
FUR DERBY HAT
For slsa
"The trees are shedding now their leaves,
And soon the reaperIl bind his sheaves;
The housewives picking this and that,
And little boys sing loud and shrill,
Incessant, like the running rin.
Call in that hat
'Tis time to put that straw away
And don derby black" they say:
They think that no one but fat
VIII go about with shady brim.
When Nature is in Autumn trim;
"Cal in that hat;"
and buy
GOOD. BLACK,
FUR DERBY HAT
For S135
Large purchases and prompt pay make low prices.
and We are most favored in his respect Does 1t
to you that this low prices to start withs
Discounts and allowances make q substantial saving
to you This is how we are able to offer you
GOOD, BLACK,
DERRY HAT
For sls5.
sAKs d COMPANY,
Uothiers. Hatters. Tailors
Furnishers
1t Seventh street and Marie AZ anooo
Evening star., 1886-10-02
Tn. R.cEar ADv.su.

tIHE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE. 9Oa
\ Iosh - swedtsh movements aud massage Clsss
=. 9 pa&stcs Lor .saies aio glriS Call send Ior
04yolsxA PkOE. NIsSEN. oc2-3m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29
Drunkenness in Boston.

The following, which We clip from re-
cent editorial in the Boston JoHrnai, is a
bad showing for "honest beer in Boston.
Whoever reads this clipping must be I'M
pressed We ,hink with the fact that prohi-
btion does prohibit. a parallel Of the
scenes described by the Journal cannot be
found in Maine, not even in those cities
which are accused Of utterly disregsrding
the requirements Of the prohibitory law
During the late holiday extending from
Saturday afternoon until Tuesday night the
amount Of drunkenness was fearful to con
template, and the scenes Of debaucherv and
wretchedness beggar description. a per
son who had occasion to seek a man who
was supposed to reside on North end
street was shocked at the drunkenness,
wretchedness and violence which he saw.
The locality was crowded with drunken men
and scarcely less drunken women, and half
starved, filthy and sickly children. In the
doorway to which he went was a pool of
blood caused by quarrel. In the house
every male was drunk and one nfuriated
woman threw a cobbe stone at her
drunken husband. In the locality there was
not quiet or decent home. Saturday
night, Sunday and Monday there were
scores of such saturnalia of drunkenness as
astonished the citizen to whom we have re-
ferred. Bad whisky had something, indeed,
very much to do with it, but our informant
noticed that the principal liquor was "hon-
est beer"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29
A Victim Of Over Study.

Addison y. Crabtre. NJ D.. Of Eglrston
Square, in a letter on the death Of his
daughter, writes
There - nothing, N my mind. more posi-
t,ve than that the beautiful and promising
young lady Josie b, Cra5lrey, buried from
Eglr>ton Square las, sabbath fell, in the
rosy June,lme q her lite. a victim % the
''book crammirg' system d the public
schools Of Boston.
The aphorsm OF President Clryelauls
wise young wife that mary tired. mas make
an illness" has been fully demonstrated In
the sacrifice Of the Young mis-, above refer
ted 10. When nights sleep and rest dl4
not recuperaie the exhausted energies OF
days study, she was removed from school,
viz. he first Of April. And here let me
state that this IS q matter Of public interest,
affecting some member Of almost every
famil. 10 this city and State. The tired feel
ing, The strange irr.tabiene,> 80 foreign 10
her gentle nature, The easily provoking to
tears, the crushing headaches los Of he.h
and blood, failing appetite but the
symptoms Of hundreds Of other children.
more especially fcmales who are overtaxed,
by confinement, and study, to .Atl,f, the IN
ordinate demands Of this modern Moloch
THE public school system |; is truly as
tonshing TO learn the number Of victims
round about Us 10 this system Of book
crammiug.' If You doubt it, make inquiry
anywhere
The prescribed rest and relaxation did not
restore the lost vitality in the above case
The disease became aggravated. and after
two months the victim took 10 her bed. The
crushing headaches, as She described them,
increased delirium supervened. and the best
medical aid daily in counsel failed to meet
and stay the disease Of the brain, and from
faving delirium over unsolyed school prob
lens, cepy books and teachers demands,
hear,-rendng to witness, she fell into coma.
and slept the sleep Of death.
DO not look at this as anything personal.
Your child may be The next victim and I,
at the sacrifice Of my feelings as 4 parent,
offer these warnings as timely-l hope for
the salvation Of the female portion OF the
school children OF my city and State. find
the hearts of many teachers are wrung in
anguish because of the ris-a-telgo which
compe!s them to daily become instruments
in carrying on this perncious system Of
Teaching. ADDISON ID. CRABTRE, VI. d.,
in Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-29
Nearly Buried Alive.

The Rev. Father Smith of Brooklyn, a
member of the Dominican order, has had
two very peculiar trance experiences. They
are thus narrated By him:
am suffering from malady which weak
ems me greatly. But never did it cause me
to enter into trance before, except only in
Italy, For several hours | was believed
dead, and it was only when the chapetie
ardente was being repaired that | awoke.
In Brooklyn the trance began in the same
manner. had been ailing for several days.
One evening when was lying on my couch
| suddenly felt great weakness creeping
over me. | tried to call for help. My
mouth refused to articulate any sound. A
moment after had entered into a trance
like the one had had in Italy. When my
friends came into my room they found me
pale and motonless. They felt my heart,
but its pulsations could not be felt and they
coniectured that must have passed away
during their absence from my bedside.
could hear them passing about my couch,
but was so overcome with weakness that
| was unable to move finger. 1t is Gus
tomary in religious communities to bury
one of their deceased members shortly after
MS demise. III hCCOTuduCt win tue CuStOul
they wired the news of my death to my fam
lily in Ottawa, and charged one of my con-
freres to prepare my funeral oration. When
the time come to place me in my coffin,
fully realized my horrible position. l tired
to move, but the effort proved fruilless.
When in the coffin made supreme effort
and called upon heaven to hear me and
save me from such horrible fate. | sue
ceeded in partly raising my head, and this
is what saved me. The first to congratulate
me was the priest who had been summoned
to preach my funeral sermon.