davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

1IOIu hOCkIulnstcr ifOWHeu, anu muir
INJURED q few words into her ear which
Bourchier could not catch; but Mrs
0rmskirk's silvery tones were so clear
that he could not avoid hearing her re.
ply:
"Yes, tomorrow"
Then she dropped Lord Rockmin.
ster's arm and took Bourchier's with q
slight air Of embarrassment.
''You are leaving early, Mrs. Orm.
skirk," he said coldly.
"Yes, / am tired" she replied
briefly. g Let us make our way down
stairs at once"
But when Mrs. 0rmskirk's carriage
drove up slight contretemps occurred
The footmap proved to DO in state Of
hopeless intoxication. Bourchier a
once informed Rosalie of the state o.
affairs, adding that it would be better
TO dispense with his services altogether
at is really too provoking" she
said. "Msjor Bourchier. ! must ask
you to drive home with me. l am in
: most laugbable predicament. Doyor
understand how to work q linz"
Bourchier started, and then hesitated
! . moment. "Yes, I think so.
"That 10 Fortunate she said in q
relieved tone. AT Megatherium Man.
mons the liftman is often not to be
found so late as this, and | generally
depend on my own servant. ] am too
nervous to work the thing myself"
Bourchier was naturally overjoyed
to do her this trifing service, and he
felt that the fste-a.tste drive to
Megathsrium Mansions would almost
indemnify him for the loss Of that
coveted waltz. He seated himself
with alacrity in the widows COSY
brcugham and they were given off
rapidly too rapidly, be thought--to
their destination.
Az Mrs. 0rmskirk had surmised, the
lifiman Was nowhere to be found; the
pightperssr, vhe could not lesve his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03


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Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
Japanese Legislation.

me japanese uovcrnmenr. IN It's
nNicty to complete the occidcntalism
{ the nation. is passing very patcrnal
ieasurcs. Its latest piece of legisla-
on prohibits the favoritc practice OF
ttooing No doub. the habit Is a lit
barbarous; but it boasts an honora-
o antiquity, and lis results are cx-
emely picturesque, rs was shown by
10 Greek nobleman who exhibited the
harms of his figured person to Lon
oners year or two ago. The sup
ression of artistic development is sell
ON advisable. and, except in the case
( sumptuary laws, the limits OF such
lterlcrcnc; are surely reached when
10 right Of PERSONAL adornmcnt is in.
hinged. And ta,tooing can scarcely
styled sumptuouS. though do btlcss
ne effect Of It's abolition viii be to
lrow number o. artists on: OF EN-.
loyment. lat what seems likely 10
rove graer objection TO the new
NV is that the japanese. without the
ssistancc of the family totem prick I'd
N the skin. will experience considera.
dc difficulty in distinguishing one an.
other.-S. James Gazette.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Tho best time for blowing under
green crops is when they are flower
ing.
III you want to get the full capacity
out OF your horses without injury use
moderation at the beginning OF every
task you impose upon them.-M Y.
Telegram.
Those farmers who raise their own
corn. wheat, oats and meat invariably
prosper and have some money to lend
at ten or twelve per cent. to the cotton
man. Dirie Farmer.
When changing the food Of horse
make the change gradually, and re-
member that horse when working
needs better feeding than one that 10
standing idlc.-Troy Times
The sporting gentleman may rest
assured that the farmer Is not TO DO
educated up" to the point of protect-
Ing game birds on his own land for
them to have tho fun of shooting
Cleveland Leader.
Poultry ranks among the leading
Industries Of this country. and is more
permanently established and less sub
feet TO auctustion. and its capital is
more evenly divided through the divi-
sion OF labor than any other business in
America. Cincinnati Times.
When somebody tells you that tho
easiest way on earth TO get rich with
quickncss is to buy an incubator and
plunge into the chicken business, pull
down the corner of your eye and im-
medistely give him front view of
your back.-BoSiOn GLOBE.
Raw bone. coarsely ground. say
half as large as grains OF corn, is
grcedily eaten by fowls. especially il
they are not allowed TO run at large;
and well conducted experiments have
proved that il is not only beneficial to
the health OF the fowl, but il also GER
tainly stimulates and promotes laying
to very great extent-Nontred! Wit
ness.
The average Georgia farmer will
buy any thing at any price, il he
can only get It on time. IL is not
question with him as to whether he can
sa'ord it or not, but ''it's only ques-
ton OF time" II is useless 10 enlarge
upon this subject, rs it is too familiar
In all its bearings to great majority of
our readers. hence we forbear. But we
can prove to them that from diligent
persistence in this time business the
conclusion was arrived at that "farm-
Ing don't pay."-A.heHs Ca Banner
Wdtchmdn.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
6HOO OOOO0O.

my splendid fortunes lie in the English
urt of Chaucery, which belong To Amer
4 citizens. The court has held posse ssion
some eases, for moro than ono hundred
A fifty wears Cox q Co, London, En-
nd. have with great care md diligence
npiled q book containing the names OF
" thousand heirs and their descendants
10 have boon advertised for 10 claim
80 fortunes. The book gives Christian
surnames, and instructions how 10 pro-
4 for the recovery OF money and estates.
It free TO all parts OF tho world upon
aipt o. one dollar. Remittance may be
Ia by registered lettor or money order.
dress cox 81 co, II Southampton
ilduIgs, London, England. Cox q Co.
or by permission 10 the Kellogg News
lc- Company, New York.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
The bridegroom Was No, Posted.
IIloston Budget

lDO-ton budget
A young man in neishboring city mp.
led recently for marriage lictnse and
10 clerk in attendance said in answer 10
IS request, after he had made some other
lJuiric,: "What WIS the name OF the
Gy's iI,hrry' "NU.'yo .Ut I'v ,h~re,"
Is the response. "Wcll, then, what was
r mothers name" III give !, up" was
g answer. "You seem 20 be profoundly
norant regarding your intended wife's
mily, hut perhaps you'll be communica-
20 enough To tell me the age OF the lady
u intend to lead 10 the altar" said The
rg.suiTcring registrar. The reply was.
'ouldn't, upon my life; | never asked
n: she's got red hair" Finally IN old
1uaintance Of the lady came forward and
ii the affair was settled in short space
a satisfactory manner.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
AN ODD CUSTOM.
How the Rouinanisn Youths Woo ~
Win Their Sweethearts.

WIN ihtir NWrtthears.
A remarkable custom exists amor
the Roumanians living in the westei
Carpathians, Every year, at the f.;
of the Apostles Peter and Paul, IN;
ket is held on the crest OF the Gain
from five thousand to six thousand (,
above the level of the sea. and herr
the manageable girls of the enti
district assemble with their parents
order to be viewed and claimed. Mot.
ers, aunts, grandmothers and yario
female friends contribute TO the dowr.
this completed ii is carried to the ma
kct on tho Gaina In ncatiy-mac
trunks, decorated with flowers, an
carried by the family's best horse
Cattle. bees and other household rec
uisites are also added TO the dowrl
On the CANA every family which has .
marriageable daughter occupies dis
tinct tent, in which the dowry is OK
hibited. and in which the bridc-viewer.
are expected. The bachelors, too, ar,
accompanied by parents or relatives. III
whose company they inspect the girls
who are eligible. The young men
bring the best they possess, and each
mus, particularly come with a girdle o.
gold or silver. After the brides are
chosen, the public betrothal take:
place. being conducted by a hermit
who lives in this lonely spot. The
mark of betrothal is not ring,
but beautifully embroidered hand
kerchief. The betrothal is in many
cases prearranged, but the ceremony
must be gone through all the same
~. y. Post.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

"A great many bright ideas ow,
their inception to a good dinner. Sir
Edward Thornton was dining at Sec
rotary Fish's one evening when the
latter made the remark that the two
great English-speaking nations could
not afford TO have the then existing Al.
ALBANIA misunderstanding continue. Mr..
Fish suggested the formation of COM
mission to setu, the controvertcd mat
ters for all time. After dinner the two
men talked the matter over at consd-
cradle length, and the Geneva Confer
ence actually took shape from that
hopr ~ Y Nms
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

"A gentleman called on a rich
miser, and found him ut tho table en-
deavoring to catch fly. Presently he
succeeded in entrapping one. which he
Immediately put into his sugar bowl
and shut down the cover. The gentle
man asked for an explanation OF this
singular sport. "I'll tell you" replied
the miser. triumphant grin over
Speeding bis countenance as he spoke
= want TO ascertain II tao servants
steal the sugar, ~ J. herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

'nIcHrY ASH BirTrRs warm up md In.
-orc<e the stomach, improves and
enghtens the digestive organs. opens the
res, promotes pcrspiration, Municipalities
circulation. As n corrector OF disor-
rcd system there is nothing TO equal it
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
Co.'s without saying-A deaf and dumb
an.---LOrey Courier.

CAy not 10 washed of. Tho color produc-
by Buckingham's Dyo for the WHISPERS.
As an antito.e for malarisl disorders,
'er's A2ue Cure has no sQHu. II nevsr
n
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

AFRO Immensely strengthened lay tho uso Of
DR.. X. Y. PicrcU's "faVcrItc Prescription
which cures all female ARRANGEMENTS, aud
gives tone 10 the systcm. Sold by druggists.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

YorvG, as well nS married ladies', who
have ~ some expo urc, become irregular,
palo nnd feeble, With headache, lcucorrhoa,
falling of won't, ,hur,d ;ako DR.. Drom
goodies English Female B.t;crs
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

WHEN every thing else fails, DR.. Sago's
Catarih Remedy cures
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

PIKE sTooTIIAcuE DRors curoin minute, &c
Glenn's Sulphur SorphcalS ana pehutines. 80
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

A LAST farcwell-A shoemaker giving
up his business.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
The WpnI.cr Sex

HIGu WoRps: "Tiptop," "pcak," SUN.
nit" otc.-Chicdgj Loiycr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

Repetition is sometimes the only way 10
impress a truth upon the mind. Accord.
ingly tike notice that DIR. Pierce's pheasant
Furgnive Pellets" the original Little liy-
er PillO continue TO 10 wonderfully effect
i've In cases OF sicl; and nervous headache,
constipation, indigestion. rush OF blood TO
the head, cold extICnitics. and all ailments
arising from obstruction of tho bodily func-
tions. Their action IL thorough yet gentle,
and the ingredients Icing entirely yegeta-
BILE, they can bo taken with immunity into
the most delicate stomach. All druggists.
.rnpouou by daylisht'-The house,
breaksr.-LUe.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

The worm must be contagious or the
Fly bird would not catch it-Neei0st
duelsr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

1r afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. ISnnc
Thompson's Ego Water. Druggists sell it. 10.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
That Tired Feeling

IL % rsnssl at this seAs.u that every one knows
what IL meant by the expression. change OF ses
son. climate. or OF life. has such depressing effect
upon the body that feels all tired out almos com.
pictcy Frustrated the appetite siost and there IL no
ambition 10 do anything. The whole tendency Of the
system IL downward In this condition Hoods sarsS
parilla u Just tho medicine needed IL purines the
blood, sharpens tho appetite. oyercomes the tired
feeling and inyigorates every function Of the bsdy.
Tryit.
81 never took any medicine that did mo % mush
good In short time as Hoods sarsaparilla. was
very much run down. had strength. no energy. and
felt very tired all the time. / commenced taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla and before had used ono bottle
felt like different person. That extreme tired feel
Ing has gone. my appetite returned, and II toned me
up generally. My brother and sister have also ro-
ccivcd great bcnoat from H." CLARA w. PHILIPS
Shirley. Mna
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggiss q; six for Is. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD & CO.. Apothecsrie'. Lowell MA'A
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

The best cough medicine 10 Plso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2jc.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

Az ole 20 goot may be called nanny
yersary poem. --LVG,H cdssi.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

soMrrnIva you will never find out-An
inn.-y y. Herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24
"O,nr md Over Amin"

THE key OF butchers voice is naturally
beef. NermdH IadtpOqdof.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

ORIso0RApnY for Acknowledgements
with tareo letters: Pic. I'd Biz.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

Or much ado-tornado.- Waterloo 0S'sr.
ver
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

NDlIIA MS ~ Hss, ra ST iii sa IN
WI uOm Dr.J. ephen ., lie baaon'Ohse
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-06-24

AA1uga n Habit, Quickly and Painless.
hHnUmH iy cured 4 home Correspondenco
hbhUM solicited and free trial OF cnrr sent
!" HII0u honest invest gators. THE HUMANS
~ uSuuu REMEDY COMPANY. Lafayette, IND.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
A Close Competitor.

A Chicago News man has heard a
good story at the expense of John J..
Ingalls,, the grim. saturnine senator
from Kansas. One of his constituents,
a rough-looking fellow of the cowboy
type, sent in his card to the senator
and seated himselfin the marbleroom
to await the latter's arrival. When
Ingalls, madehis appearance, some one
else engaged him in conversation. At
it's conclusion he started to re-enter the
chamber, having apparently forgotten
the purpose for which he had quilted
it. At that moment the cowboy seized
him.
''Be you senator?" he inquired,
ingalls, gently disengaged himself and
answered with unusual dignity: 81
have that honor, sir"
"Do you know old Ingalls, of Kan
sas?" was the next interrogatory.
Ingalls, shot a piercing look at the
fellow to seeif he was in earnest. He
evidently satisfied himself upon that
point, for he answered Immediately.
"Oh, yes; we're very well acquaint-
ed"
By this time quite a crowd of SEN
ators and senate employees had gath
cred around the two men.
"Well, then, continued the visitor,
ri wish you would tell him ! am
about tired OF waiting for him, and il
he doesn't hurry out here pretty
soon. I'll make it d-lively for him
when his next election comes around"
"Do you know Ingalls?" inquired
the Kansas senator, with a noncha'
liant air.
II do not" was the response.
"Have you any idea what he looks
like?"
mo; but Pm told he's as ugly as
the old Nick"
"Do you suppose he is as ugly as
amp" was Ingalls, next interrogatory
"Well, l don't know" said the
fellow, with great elaboration, "but ]
expect you'd crowd him mighty
close"
At this point Mr.. Ingalls, made his
escape into the Senate chamber, try
ing to look responsive to the roars Of
! laughter which followed him.
The constituent has not had his in
terview yet.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
Lieutenant Governor Blacks
First Lesson In Writing for
NAmS n0nAPS

Lieutenant Governor Blacks
First Lesson In Writing for
Newspapers.
Washington Correspo Chicago News.
Imet Lieutenant Governor Chaun-
cey Black of Pennsylvania, in town q
few days ago. He is a son Of Judge
Jere Black, the celebrated jurist and
Attorney General OF -Buchanan's ad-
ministration. Governor Black was
for some years a contributor to the
New York Sun before his active pur-
suit OF politics caused him to retire
from the journalistic field. When
Chauncey was about to write his first
article for the press he consulted his
father about the subject he had in
mind. "That will do very WE'LL" said
the Judge. "You understand that
subject thoroughly. Let me see what
you write when you get through; Imay
be able to make some suggestions to
YOU" The young man went off and
buckled down to his task. He knew
his father would be a severe critic, and
he resolved to leave himself as little
open to criticism as possible. So he
spent a week at it.
When he had about reached perfec-
ton, as he thought, he took it to his
father. The Judge read it carefully
through. "Well," asked Chauncey, as
his heart sank within him. "Very we'll
done, Chauncey; very well done. But
/ think it can be improved. Suppose
you cut it down one half and see what
the effect will be-" Every well, sir, !"
said Chauncey, taking the manuscript
back to his room. When he had taken
out little more than half his fine
sentences he returned to his father.
The Judgeread it through again. "You
can't imagine how much you've inn
proved it; it really reads very we'll;
but, Chauncey, if you cut it down one
half again it will read still better"
"All right, lather," said Chauncey,
bravely putting the knife to his pro-
duction again. By the time this was
done the article was not more than
half column long.
Every good, indeed; very good, in
deed" said the Judge, approvingly,
''but ! say, Chauncey, don't you think
it will read still better if you cut it
down to quarter OF a column"
"No, l don't, and, what's more, ]
WON'T" exclaimed Chauncey, snatchina
the manuscript and darling indig-
nantly out of the room.
1t is quite probable, however, that
his fathers method of teaching the
young man a useful lesson was not
lost upon him, for there are few writer's
for the public press of to-day who ex.
press their ideas with more yigor and
terseness than Chauncey Black.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

The senator's who have returned from
Detroit say that they saw Senator Jones
Of Florida, and that he seems to be in good
health and spirits. He boards at the
principal hotel, spends most OF his time
about the lobby and in the street, and his
face and business in Detroit are known to al
most every child in the city. Jones is point
ed out to strangers as the lovesick senator.
Some OF thu senator's urged him to return to
Washington, but he said that he would
not do SO. He was indignant about the
publication Of his affair."" but said that
he might have expected it from papers that
had always been unfriendly. When warned
that he would lose the respect OF the public
il he remained away much longer, he replied
that after ten years Of constant and assidu-
GUS labor he thought himself entitled to q
few weeks rest, and preferred to take it in
Detroit instead OF Florida. He spoke OF
other senators who had been absent from
their seats for weeks Mt time, and did
not see why he should be selected by the
newspapers as target, or be complained
Of Tor his absence. The senators say he
looks, talks and acts like himself. and do
not believe that he is crazy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
Horace Greeley, The Farmer.

The Monthly Advance tells good
story of Greeley, at the expense of the
late Stanley Huntley, who was once a
reporter on the Tribune. Huntley
was sent to report q meeting of the
Farmers Club, of which, at that
time, Mr.. Greeley was President. The
members got into dispute over new
kind of potato, and the reporter
lit was his first journalistic effort)
gave very funny account OF it, which
he took to the Office, and not finding
the city editor in at the time, threw
the report in the dummy-box for the
compositors, and sent it up stairs in
the usual way.
The next day the article appeared
on the first page of the Tribune, and
young Huntley tn ought he had struck
it rich' in his new situation, and
looked forward to being made man.
acing editor.
When he arrived at the office and
entered the city room he noticed a
smile spread over the other reporters
faces, but attributing it to jealousy,
he calmly seated himself at his desk
In few minutes the city editor called
him and said that Mr.. Greeley wanted
to see him. Casting alook of triumph
around the room, the young reporter
walked to Mr.. Greeley's Office. The
door was closed. He raped gently
'tComa in" responded a shrill, fall
setto voice.
Mr.. Huntly did SO. Mr.. Greeley
wheeled around in his chair with, "Well.
sir, what can do for you?"
"You sent for me, sir"
"For your What is your name?"
"Stanley Huntley."
HOh! So you are the blockhead
who wrote UP that Farmers Club"
The hopes of the future humorist
experienced a sudden decline. He
would now be satisfied with less than
the city editorship.
"Why did you do it?'
'They acted disgracefully, SIR"
Eyes, know; but what did you do
with your copy?"
II didn't copy it, sir; wrote it all
myself"
Eyes, yes; but what did you dc
with your manuscript"
II showed it in q hole in the wall,
and whistled."
young man, how long have you
been on the press?"
"Twenty-four hours, SIR"
"Well, sir" said the editor, a mer.
ry twinkle coming into his eyes, 'you
didn't know, of course, the rules oil
the Office. But you oughtn't to have
written that report, indeed, you
oughtn't. OF course they are a pack
OF fools. They always have been;
but you shouldn't have said so, at
least, not in the Tribune. Young
man, I'm the President Of that
club"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
MARKET REPORTS.

CH1cAGo.-Wheat, No. spring, S1K@
81Ac.; No. spring, $4,000. Corn. 36Hc.
Oats, 2s@2sAc. Rye, No. 2, 58c. Barley,
No. 2, 63@64c. Flax seed, No. 1, Silly.
Mess pork, cash, $1O.25. Lard, $6.O5@
6.O8k. Butter, creamery, 2O@32c; dairy;
11@24c. Eggs, 100000: Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls.
MINNEAPoL1s.-Whea No. hard, 86Xc.;
No. Northern, 87Kc. Corn, 90@31ho.
Bran, $4,000. Shorts, $4,000. Oats,
No. white, 28@29c. Rye, 49@51c. Bar
ley, 45@75c. Corn Meal, $14. Mixed
Feed, $14.25@14.5O. Hay, $7@7.5O.
Seeds. Timothy, $1.5O@1 go; No. l fax
seed, $1.O5; clover, $5@5.4O. Dat Meal,
$2.35@3.
DuLurH.-No. 1 Northern, s4x@s4Xc.
MILwAuKEE.-Wheat,S size. Corn No 2,
36hc. Oats, No. 2, 28Ac. Rye, No. l, 58c.
Barley, No. 2, 53c. Mess pork, $1O.25.
Lard, $6.O5. Butter, dairy, 15@17c.
Cheese. SK@1ohc. Eggs, 1920.