davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
TIE UEATUER REPORL

covFRyuryr INDrcArIDNs-FOR 80 HOURS
WAsuIvGToy, July 2.-For New-England,
ana Nev.York states fair weather. stationary lempera
ture variable w!nds
For Eastern Pennsy !vania New-Jerscy and DELAWARE
local rains eastcrly winds. slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Goals 81 Regis. 2 tOrnwal Islanders, l.
Time hour aud 80 MINUTES.
Ioferee-Iohu Seeck.
The New-York tcrosse team then played q practice
game wth'the Caughnawaga indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.

The Citizens Mutual Life Insurance AsSocia-
ton Broadway, began business on tue ls OF May
last In the months ending June 80. the associa-
ton wrote million dollars or insurance; rep.
resenting Dershp OF over four hundred business
men.
The records OF the association show that his spen III
result was reached by steady. healthy growth. as Ia IL
>tdnty IIcro tslu- rl,tO trO tlf onset
Tb- pcatOns ten cred the last day Jane wero
for Insurance ano ,utIug to $4,000 FMS remarkable
success the iciitlOR is To the excellent plan
and to us strong acy management unlcr the ediot'
ship oil It's pre~i lent NJ. Lew M Et-s. whOse name -
giarant FOR the success Of any enterprise OF wneh
the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

orousy. Joe Thomas securing goal after sixteen MIN
utes' play. The third and last game was 81, poorny
contested Wy both teams but the ST. Regis In Hans
again won. John Smith making tue goal from iohs
shot. hc 81 minutes.
The field was placed II follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
HASLAN vASQUrsHEs ROss.

ST. JOHN, Quebec, July 1.-Ilanlan won tho
with Ross by half length; time. twenty minutes
thirty seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE TEST or MILITARY ENDURANCE

The military pedestrians at UlenwOOd, VIen
Island are making creditable records. The at
D. N. yesterday we're Wood, 70 miles and laps;
eager. 40 miles: Beckley II miles and laps; Law
son l16 miles; Nortnrdge, ITO miles. and OConnor %
mi irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
society of the Cincinnati

GENERAL ORDER. July 1886 Members OF tue 50
cel, wtr meet DelmoncOs 9TH ave, On MohtJ Juy V
~ noon 10 ,oieurate lUtn Anniversary O me NAonA
Iuurueuueuuo the OtLcr otdc soe.oos Aio IN
Me-. 10 att.nu standing ConaIltec "ii ,e's ~sAA
100. uAMlLLON F4sh,
join SCHUYLER, Secretary rtesiaens
,.use made sefventstng aud cool AZ small est inquire
~. ,,i rn, reul.Ieu MT. y. 4. r. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

we'll, F. c. Harwood. " T. Gbncy. Edward e. Peck
Alfred NJ. Jacobus, Frank Bosworth Charles A. Dana
j. Henry Frutpigbt. T. c. lockwood. W. u. hat@rn
bach. Newton Leo Vairntine Mott Edwin Tucker. W.
d. scott and Miles H. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
5peuIl Notiees

uanlsinsor's steam Carpet Cieaang Works
T. c5tIDtsasI 5jL. Oftefs ~ htubs
vr . a ytly AtgcaleIsb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
MfRRfEH.

Persons going 10 the mountlrs sea. up)n sumner
vacation. should sure to pio'do themselves "th bo'Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
Don't Make the 'ii-;ak

Ask friend about Ponds Extract for PAN 'rg Il
for INV Inflammation enO rl sgc ASK yOug dr fsst
for the genuine kcfusc limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

OF buying auv worthless limitations OF Bebson's Ca9cnc
Plasters Tor TIE genune. Look closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Bridging the Atlanlc VIA Hol na1s Liver al
Stomach PAT should DC NOrI tSO dais J5.J.c slIihy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

The Cuban Giants and the Flushing clubs Will pay at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon game OF baseball
wa, payed at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
between the Nassau and staten Island cricket ciu"s
The Nassau nine played good form and won the match
by the score OF Ii 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
DIED.

All notices Of marriages 'as % 'forSet ~t f% name
nia udttreSS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
DOES FARMING PAY2
A Question That Answers Itself II Prop
erly Viewed.


As far as making fortune is con.
ccrncd farming is slow way to accu-
mulatc money. But there are other
paving qualities in the farm that are
taken into account for, too little. The
greed for moncy.rnaling isfast unset
Ting the human mind and enormously
solving the problem Of life. Instead Of
being satisfied, oontcnted and happy
with n good, comfortable homo we are
thinking of nothing but riches. and
sacrifice what might be comfortable
and happy life by scrambling one over
another in an eager and everlasting
struggle for the almighty dollar" or
the dollar which, am sorry to say. is
the Almighty. We do not even meas
IRE the paying qualities Of a home ox-
ccpt BY the dollar standard. Does any
farmer or any one else ever realize
what fearful condition OF things this
moncy-making mania is producing
Judging by the past what the future
will bring. VIC can see how fast the
distance between wealth and povertyis
increasing. and imagine what twenty
five years will bring in the form OF q
few men of wealth with their thousand
millions controlling nations. ...
Now a very large majority Of the
people are working for these very men
for nothing but food and raiment, for
the imperfect laws Of nature will admit
of no equality in tho faculties Of men,
and there win always be those whose
"dish" will be right side up to catch
the porridge that other men will SPILL
and do what you will the profit on the
labor of the many will always go into
the hands of the few as long as money.
making is the primo object OF life
Now. this can be remedied only In one
way, and that Is to substitute the art
of obtaining the most happiness ont OF
life for the art Of making money. This
would In time kill out the great curse
Of sclfshness, which Is the natural re-
suit Of money making, and leave man
a social and happy being, prepared to
enjoy life in making Others happy as
woll as himself. - --
The best fortune in existence Is a
good productive farm. arranged and
managed to produce full amount OF
comfort, happiness snd pleasure with
out excessive labor. And the family
that owns 1t, with everything OH 1t
needed, and paid for. and that can
abandon the Idea Of getting rloh, can
get moro pay out Of II In this life In the
form of happiness than can DO obtained
in this or IN any other Way =
Herald,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
a REMlkISCtNCE.
A True Hl.tory Of the Once Famous "fsob.
crt Heller"

A True Hl.tory Of the Once Famous "isob.
crt Heller"
"Robert Heller" lio noted magician,
was really William Henry Palmer, n ma
tive Of Canterbury, inRngland. At the
age Of ten years he was amusical pro-
dizzy, and q, sixteen he rppcnrcd in con.
cert, and had composed several brilliant
s,ndics for the pisno-f0rtG. His mnslcal
career was hinderod by his boyisa fancy
for the illusions Of magic, a, first a mere
recreation. afterwsrl an mfatustion.
While still student he left The ROYAL
Academy, in company with another
Young and noted artist, and NJ the Thea.
ter ROYAL, Rochester, he gave his first
magical entertainment. The result was
uot brilliant. The friendly confederate
al in front box. with greatly waxed
n,,lstache. cyc.elass and other disguise.
but owing 20 anxiety he lost his presence
OF mind at critical periods. 10 the di,com-
future OF the wizard and the disgust Of
the audience. from whose missiles tho
two young adrcnturers escaped through
In 1852 Robert Heller" came TO the
United States. and soon nftcrward he
driftcd 10 Washington. There he became
\ professor Of music, was organist at DIR.
Halls church. became lion in the dip.
lomstic society presided over py Lord
and Lady Napier, and married Miss
Annie Kicckhoicr, u daughter Of one Of
the firm Of Rlgg, & Co., bankers. hut
his infatua,ion for bohemian life was
not overcome. His marriage was not
happy one. and he persuaded an old
English gentleman named Philips, tho
father of Washington bookseller, 10
furnish the funds for ncw nccroman-
GERS outfit Soon afterward he OBJ
.aincd the services of his step.sister, Miss
Ada Palmer. rs confederate. and with
her he Travelled around the world Re-
turning to tho Atlantic coast. he die,l ut
tho Continental Hotel. Philadelphia,
November "a, lS1s.-Ben. Psriey Poors.
IN Boston Budget. ..Y. ...
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
PERcHERoN HORSES.
40 Year, I,nperIence.

To q Tribune reporter, Mr.. A. S.
Chamberlain, who for 40 years has been
tho proprietor Of tho " Old Bulls Head
Stablcs,p New York City, said: "l
keep exchange and sals stables fol
horses, thousands Of which annually
come to my stables from al parts o.
tho country. don't deal on my own
account 10 any extent. Tho Frcncl
horses have good feet and stand tho
paycmcnts better than the Clydcsdalcs
and bring n better price OIL The market
The Cly dcsdalcs arc short.rlbbed, slim
WASTED and lack action. Compare
lively few Of them are now brought &c
this market. Tho demand is largely
for French horses. would advise The
farmer and breeders. who arc breeding
horses Ia sell OH the Now York market
20 breed from French horses in prefer
encc TO all others. Chicago Tribune
Pcrchcron stations Of the finest quality
and with choicest pedigrees, registered
In tho Pcrchcron Stud Book Of France
arc annually imported in immense
numbers. Within the past two year,
1000 have been imported aud collected
by one firm alone.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
A Wise Statute.


The Board Of Trustees Of Cornell
University. have passed a university
statute whereby every professor who
shall have served seven years at the In
sutution may have a years vacation
ON hali.pay. This action can not fail
to result in great good TO the cause Of
education. II Is declaration ora body
of business men tins. the efficient teacher
Is not only worthy Ct his hire. but thai
he mus, not BE- worh out in the tread
mill Of the .lecturc.roomi that he Is, IN
short. worth preserving. II Is a recos'
milton OF the teachers dignity and i'm
poriancc that can not fail to have its'ef
feet Upon the profession generally.
Current, It '""lt... ..tr l.. ...
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
Indigo. Carmlne.

To obtain indigo.carmine use only
very good quality Of indigo. preferably
bengal, which should be washed in q
hot diluted solution Of sulphuric acid.
Then one part indigo and five parts
.sulphuric acid, &c deg. b.. are mixed
together in u leaden vessel; the indigo
being first very finely powdered and
dried. The vessel should be kept cool
and the indigo should be added to the
acid little at time. the mixture being
well mixed. A heating OF the mixture
should be avoided. rs il would cause
free sulphurous acid. which would i'm.
pair the good qualities Of the finished
product Goods Bulletin, H.. .r,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
{" Gid" in Sheep.

The disease in sheep which Is marked
by rigidity Of the muscles Of the neck.
by which tho head Is drawn back to the
shoulder. and by the eyes glaring. gid.
diness and general stiffness OF the
limbs, Is due to the presence OF tho
larvae Of tapc.worms In the brain. 1t
is known among shepherds as "gid'ior
burnside. from some Of the sheep
turning round In circle, tho neck be-
ing bent stifIiy In one direction until
they die. This disease Is described in
Stewart Shepherds Manual, and its
proper treatment explained. 1t isdifi.
cult to treat. but more easy to prevent
The sheep contract the disease by swal-
lowing tho eggs Of tape.worms, which
are dropped by dogs upon the grass;
the immature worms find their way to
the brain. whore they form cysts, or
bladders, In which the young worms
exist These press upon the brain and
produce the general nervous paralysis.
When the sheep die the dogs eat them.
and thus become infested again with
the parasites. which mature In the dogs
intestines. The remedy Is obvious
Western Rural. ie3rf4'i .,si
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
GREENLAND
Wa. III. E... co.., settled By spsihm:a
..IfJt In the Middle Agsaf

7 NJ
The old controversy as to whether Or
not the east coast Of Greenland was set
tied by the Mortimer, who built thirty.
ing colonies ON tho west const IN the
early middle ages, has been decided BY
Danish Government expedition. sent
out in tho spring Of 1888 TO explore the
littlo visited coast Tho early Norwc-
ginn records speak Of sixteen parishes
and nearly three hundred Villages on
Greenland eight or nine hundred years
ago, when Il hal It's own bishop, but
this entire civilization had persisted
when Davis penetrated along the west
coast to the strait that bears hisname in
1885. The fact that Rh "castern'l md
..wesern" settlement wero spoken ri
In the records led to the belief that both
coasts had been settled in tho early days,
while modern explorations have. made
progress only along the west coast
Nor,lcnskjold. who visited these regions
In 1888, believed that he hml found
traces Of ancient habitations on tho east
side, similar to thosc found along tho
west coast The Danish explorers have
proved him wrong. They spent Two
winters on the east coast and penetrated
a hundred miles further north than. the
point (Gj degrees Is ninuics) reached
BY Graah in 1920, mapping out the land
and calling it king Christian the
Ninih's land;" but they found no trace
Of previous occupation, except u beer
bottle which tho EquimauS who in,
habit these high ATTITUDES had looked
askancc at for several years, believing
1t Ia I've somehow connected with the.
elves Of the inland glaciers, which they
fear rs evil spirits. Thc1cSplorers were
unable 20 account for the presence Of
the bottle. that had the name OF well,
known Norwegian brewer blown in tho
glass. until they learned OF Nor
denskjolds previous visit 10 the neigh.
borhOod. The coast VIZ quite accessible
last summer north Of the dreaded glacier
Pui,sortok. aud presented an. unex-
pecicd view Of handsome mountains
and green valleys, with very little ice.
No doub, remains, from the report oil
the expedition. that Ivy tho ''caicrn set
Element" IN tho old record was meant
/ the one further south OH the west coast,
for in the lower ATTITUDES this coast
trends sharply toward the east. Jm'
portant ruins have been found there
Chicago Tribune. 1901
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
arr 70

'"Stand back, gentlemen! Closr the
trackn shouted the police, and as the
Quickly-gatherlng crowd surged back
steamenN No. came up the street, the mag
niilcent black horses striking fire from the
pavement, ,.,. 'H
: but holdi A wheel comes off, the steam
az is overturned, and this braye ilremen ar,
picked up bleeding and scr,elessi
An investigation revealed tho fact that In
oiling the steamer that morning tho steward
had neglected. To put I'm the linchpin. A
little neglect on his part had caused q los,
Of half million dollars. The busy mart
or trade arc fun Of men who are making
tho Same fatal mistake. They neglect theiI
Kidneys, thinking they need no attention
whereas IL they made occasional Use 81
Warmers safe euro they would ro,r sa,
that they don't feel quite well; that o tired
feeling bothers them: that they are plagued
Filth indigestion; that their brain refuse,
70 respond AT call that their nerves are all
unstruug.-Fire Journal.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
"A vonn, clor,,m,n' ,,,vl,,o h,J o 40,

"A young clergyman who had come
to supply the vacant pulpit Of the church
ina New England village, had an OK.
rcmcly boyisl appearance, and made
his way almost unnoiiccd into the pull.
pit, where he was concealed from view
by the rcading.'lesk in front Of him. But
an old lady vito sat closc on the right OF
the pulpit in consideration of her deaf.
ness, was much concerned to SEQ n boy
in the place Of the expected clergyman.
So she arose very softly. stepped on tip.
toe to the pulptstairs, and, beckoning
with her forciinger, whispered loudly in
coaxing accents: Come down. my boy;
you mustn't vi there's that's the place for
the minislerI'
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
1lcktish oaoooplLEs.
woundsd aavisis That Savi sasp Lie

The gaviai iss kind Of crocodile that
Il very ticklish. Although tho skin Of
large gayial Is very thick and the en-.
tire back Is covered with long plates
nearly o quarter Of an inch thick"
writes w. 7. Hornaday. noted travel.
or. ut Ia still 40 sensitive to tho touch
rs the bottom,ofa mans foot. Unlike
all tho other. saurians ] ever hunted,
thcy come ont upon the sand.bars very
carly In the morning, and are 10 be
found there al all hours Of the dry un-
I'll almost sunset. Individuals have
their fayorito haunts, and unless dis
tutbcd Tho same crocodile will return
day after day TO the same sand. bank, as
] have plainly seen, by observing those
that were peculiarly marked. \ Often
when watching guvIals that lay appar'
emily sound asleep upon the sand, lhayc
seen them suddenly reach alcg back
ward or forward 10. kick OF q Ny that
had lighted upon them. A nine.foot TO
male which I captured was excessively
ticklish upon tho back and sides.
Wounded fgavials often bawl aloud like
calves when seized by their cap,ors--a
thing l have never known any other
crocodile to do. Golden Days %. q
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
AN AMERICAN FABLE.
How the Lion Can DO the Hysns Great
Favor.

How the Lion Can DO the Hyens Great
Favor.
The Hyena has abused the Lion fol
several months 10 all other Animals,
without Provoking Retort, and ont
day met the King Of Beasts face to face
and said; .g I...f
II have been Abusing you for thi'
Many Week"
"Ah!I hadn't heard Of IT," ."h-a'@'
81 have called you All Sort oil
Names" ~ I...t...rf r.EJ
"Indcedr' 80"
81 have Maligncd you Professionally.
and lied about you Personally" 49,.
Just So"
sand you hadn't heard Of itp' 20
"a mot q word" q fas
."And II / now Repeat this abuse to
your facep" z
II shall Accept It as Coming from
Hyenag" said the Lion,
Moral. The Lion who Stoops TO Cuff
q Hyena does the Hyena a great Favor.
Detroit Free Prsss' hl4aS W,asi1
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
"A corresnordcnt ,vri,es..

"A correspondent writes: noticed
in the Ereping Post u specimen Of Ger.
man translation which broughs to my
mind SENTENCES took from an old
German grammar some time ngo, which
perhaps may be new to YOU: IN blind.
become hen. who To tho scratching
accustomed was. after that she blind be-
came ceased not to scratrb. OF what 20
the poor fool awaited To-, Another seeing
hen. who her tender feet wished to spare
this observing, yielded not from her
side: and rs often Us the blind-become
hen grain upscratched had. alto II the
seeing one away.--N. !. Erening Post.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

Prof. Rice. OF Wesleyan University.
in recent lecture. told of frcshet ut
one time when the Connecticut River
was fifteen miles wide at. Hartford and
200 feet deep at Mid'llctown. The
mountains between the latter city and
Merldcn were Islands in the river that
run to the Sound in two channels, tho
new one running over tho Wallingforl
plains in New Haven. Hdren Post.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
LEATHER SUBSTITUTES.
Inferior Materials Originated In the New
England state.


England state.
Substitutes for leather have been
widely introduced in the construction
OF boots and shoes, and many Of these
are admirably adapted for the purpose.
But a comparatively short time ago
only real leather was used. Leather
board, pancakes, artificial leather and
s,rawboard were unknown. The use
Of Inferior materials originated in New
England. Il was at first an attempt at
deception, and resulted in the discom.
fturc Of the manufacturer who under
took Il. There was certain make
Of cheap Jpnmpsole grogans offered in
small lots weekly at auction, which
had become standard. both In feature
anil in price. This shoe was quite IN.
mIliar TO certain jobbers. On one oos.
caSion a buyer noted for his keenness
detected a. singularity that led hin TO
an Investigation. Using his penknife
he discovercsi that the manufacturer
had substituted common pasteboard.
with veneer Of co,ored paper Of the
Same hne as leather. Tor the leather
.yle. Those shoes fell to prices that
comported in some degree with their
worihlessneSs. 1t is quito possible that
this transaction -conveyed the germ Of
the Flea which afterwsrd bore fruit In
strawboard and kindred materials. =
Shoe and Leather Reporter. =.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

An exchange says that a bath has
been established in Albany. N. Y, where
orthodox Jews may battle IN accordance
with the requirements Of the Talmu'L
This custom Is still observed throughout
the Old World. and in some places In
this country. There are two other baths
OF tire kind In the United States.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14
THE OLD YEAR TO THE NEW,


With hands FUN OF gifts and cheeks ike a
an~eyyu~rH Itf ,
AT my gace ~
While ny winter WIND blovs,a
And you laugh as you stand there, = laugh
full or scoru.
At the sight
or the light
fthe grsy beard forloru. n NNNl 4
And the stories he tells OF the mouths ,ha,
have sped;-
"whst Ill"
You cry. -
when my twelve months hSrs aed,,
To bendand 10 to,scr. 10 ash and to shake
Aud like you
There to rue - afs :
The VOWS that hscahfE -. u
mot L oh. not l." you scornfully say;
IL shall stand .#
where you stand.
As bllthe as TO day, r...a
when one after one, my twelve months have
HO,s~sfJ elit nor
Not n tear,
euAi muinuf OF sneu
80. my ssupgs,cr. you laugh. as you stand
there untried.
AS you Wall
81. At my Kate
lntaNI ignorant pride
81 IsOsssa am 1ssi< fwssar,toea tn sesi
~ Hut to-day.
An. today. Ia .s.,.. -.
80 tho end Of uy race
count up the sifts that sold for song.
In that time
OF my primo,
when lusty and strong.
Ny plans were so easy. nv promises rife
And pleasure,
= Tho measure III -. -
And limit or life.
Dut my casy'laid plans, not so easily sPcd.
And alas,
Aud alas
Erc the tss,ye m9atas had flCL,r,
] found what NY me sOssssd wisdom was
And tina, haste
Had made waste
On my kingdom OF earth n,
Butwhat use for me here 20 counsel AMI pray.
When you heed 81 \ q,
Awori that say. - 49,
when impatient you wal, for ny satc TO uu.
close, ... O.
With that air.
Debonar,
And that cheek like rose
We'll. well, enter in-1he gates are iuns wide,
There or here.
God Is near.
Whatsoever betide
-NJrd Psrry. n Youths C0al sInton
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

Residents OF the backwoods OF
Pennsylvania do not relish the appear
ance Of too many hunters In their pre-
serves. Several lumber camps in the
northwestern part Of the State have
been lately burned to prevent their &C.,
cupatior as lodges by hunting parties
aud number o; hounds have been
poisoned. Deer are UNUSUAL, plenty
PhiladsIptsa Tmes., ~. ...-.,.,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

The great Mexican volcano Popo.
ca.Apeu has been remeasured aud found
to be 1880 feet above the sea. The
crater, which Is completely obscured
within oy sulphurous vapor. is about
two and onc-han miles in circuit and
1000 feet deep. The entire center Of
the top Of the mountain seems to be
solid sulphur, which Is deposited at the
rate of q ton day.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-01-14

Chicago girls ara taking to crazy.
quilt making for the winter. This IL
being done so that they will have i'm
door employment and thus keep than
from going out and leaving huge foot.
prints In tho snow. Chicsgo girls are
not ~ crazy as they appear. Rsniaeky
Stale Journal