davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08
Attachment Notice.


Pa.
An attachment at the suit OF Zollio
Danici, against your estate for the sum
Of about three thousand dollars, returna-
BILE before the circuit court Of Copiah
county. Mississippi. has been executed,
and Is now pending In said court. and,
unless you appear before said court. on
the 4th Monday In April, 1856. and plead
to said action, judgement will he entered
and the estate attached will be sold.
T.. w. BROWN, Clerk.
Miller & Conn. Att'ys mar IS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

We direct attention to the announce
ment OF Hon. &. l.. Hooker as Il can
didatc for congress. His record Is
known to our people, and it would be
out OF place To indulge in fulsomc COM
mcnt. Hc has many friends and n
strong following in Copiah who would
delight TO see him returned to the po-
siiion he formerly filed with such
ability and flithfulncss.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

The Best Salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. tc,ter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns. and all skin crupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures niles, or no pay required. /,
IL guaranteed perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded, Price IS cents per box.
For sale byJ. G.. White,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Peck's Bad Boy Company, support
ed by carefully selected company Of
comedians and specially artists in the
roaring comedy, entitled Peck's Bad
Boy, at the Opera House, Friday,
April 9th-one night only. Secure
your seats early as the name Of the
play is enough to insure good laugh.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

A special train passed Wcsson last
Sunday bearing the remains Of
the laie Col. Edwin Richradson to
their last resting place, in
the cemetery at Jackson. Capt. Oil
YER, boarded the train here aud ac-
companicd the funeral party to Jack
son.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

We had the pleasure of meeting our
old-timc friond, Jno. N. Girault,
last Saturday. We are glad to know
he has tino school in the Rockport
neighborhood. Besides being clever
gentleman, John is one OF the best
teachers and disciplinaiians in the
State.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Presbytery will meet here on We'd
ncsday, the i4th, and continues in
session the balance Of the week. There
will be some eight or ten ministers In
attendance, and probably twice as
many delegates. We hope to see pres
ent people from our adjoining towns.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

The host triple extract perfumes,
Florida water. Bay Rum, Face Powders
sc, at Whites, drugstore.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

wanted. Every 'dy to know that we
sell the be Ut paintfor the least money
WILLIAMSON & KING.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Go tn Whites drug store for the best
quality Of coal oil, only 25cts per gallon.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Fine chewing tobacco, genuine old
North State smoking tobacco, Pipes.
Cigar holders. Cigarette holders &C, to
be found at Whites, drug Sc re.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

II You think of p ainting You should
call on Williamson & King. sPrices and
book OF illustrations free
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Agrand display Of toilet soaps, q,
Whites drug store.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

The greatest display Of pocket cutlery
In Hazlehurst, TO lie seen At Whites
drug store.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08
Attachment Notice.
To Allen, West & Bush,
New Orleans,

40 AIcni Wctt q DusH,
New Orleans,
La.
An attachment ut the suit Of @. l..
Ware, against your estate for tie sum Of
Two Hundred and Ten Dollars, returna.
BILE before the circuit court Of Copinh
county, Mississippi, has been executed,
aud Is now pending In said court, and
unless you appear before said court. on
the eth Monday In April, 1856, aud plead
to said action, Judgement will he enter
ed, and the estate attached will be sold.
i. W. BROWN, Clk.
HARRIS 4 DopD,, Att'ys.
mar. IL, 1t.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

In retiring from the firm of Myles &
Taussig, respectfully ask that you give
share Of your patronage to Mr.. Joseph
Taussig, who continues In business ut
Myles. Miss. During our business re-
lations, have found In him all an honest
gentle and energetic man should desire
to possess.
Respectfully,
X. e. MYLES.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Genuine Insurance oil kept by J. G.
White druggist.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

4 ADJ WhSIkD 10 work for US
their own lomr,. s7tot oprr week can
k5e easily made no canvss.ing; fssclna.
ing and steady employment. fsiucunrs
and sample OF the work .-nt for stsnp
4 d iresf HOME MFG COL o Box 1910
Boston. ksss.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08
Rurklen,s ArnIra SaIIs.

The best b.and loot cigars. kept by ].
c. White call aud enjoy good smoke.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08
Dissolution Notice

BY mutual consent the partnership OF
Mylcs Il Tsus.is. of Myles. Miss, Is dis.
solved from the first OF April, 1856. No
liabilities. All parties owing ssid firm
will settle with Joseph Tnnssir. successor.
X. &. MYLEs.
JOSEPH TAUSSI0.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-04-08

Psck's Bad Boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
WasI,inaton waits.

Mr.. John r. Searles, Jr., of the govern
ment commissioners who visited the Sand
wich islands, favors the abrogation of the
Hawaiian treaty because of the enormous
loss in revenue 10 this country, because it
has brought Hawaiian sugar in direct com
petition with our sugar producers aud manu-
facturers, and because it has demoralized the
native population of the islands.
Secretary Manning writes MIR. Morrison,
as To the effect of the public revenues of the
proposed tariff bill, that the net reduction,
computed on the basis of last years impor-
tations, would be about Sl2,GO0,00O.
The house committee on rules will report
back Mr.. Hanback's resolution providing for
an investigation of the Pan Electric telephone
matter. The investigation committee is TO
consist of nine members.
The house committee on banking and cur
rency has before it forty-eight silver bills.
A attempt win be made 10 formulate a gen.
eral bill covering the whole matter.
Senator Miller Of New York yesterday in-
troduced a bill i'm the senate TO establish d
postal savings depository as branch of the
postoflice department.
The senate has called on the secretary of
the treasury for the papers in relation to the
suspension of Customs Collector William
Wells Of Vermont.
Solicitor General Goode asserts that the
charges understood to have been filed against
him before the senate judiciary committee
are utterly false.
1t is understood that the secretary of the
treasury will recommend that congress pro-
vide specific duties on silk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
TronhIeEenred.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 24.-At a
meeting of the coal miners of the Kanawha
and New River district held at Coalburg,
the association resolved to ask the legis-
lature TO enact law requiring the employers
10 pay the wages of workers every two
weeks in good and lawful money and make
a days work eight hours, and that the
miners convention, which meets at Column
bus. o., instruct all dealers that they will
be boycOtted if they handle coal from
operators vino pay miners 21z cents or less
per bushel for mining. Local organizers
are TO be put in the field to perfect an
organization. The action of operators in
this city recently, was denounced. because
they refused TO send delegates 10 Columbus.
The association expressed a determination
for the Raymond City miners who have
been on a strike for eight months. In con-
veTsatiOn with several operators relative to
the action of the miners. it was learned
that they would run their business regard
less of the action of the miners at Colum-
bus or elsewhere. Many fear that great
trouble will arise from this rs soon as trade
opens with coal operators in this valley.
There are about 5000 miners in this dis
trict. and, should trouble come, il will be
worse than four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
A SetiIement Expected.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. pa con-
ference committee of the Western Nail as
sociation and United nailers, heaters and
rollers of America met at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Office of the Ben Wood Iron
works, this city, and were i'm session until
5 this evening, when they adjourned until
10 a. IN. tomorrow. without arriving at
any settlement. The members were
pledged to secrecy before they separated
but it is said all the debate was friendly
and that considerable progress was made
toward the adjustment OF the point in dis
pute. Manufacturers still declare they will
never agree to discharge nOn-uniOn hands
now employed, and refuse 10 listen to dis
cussiOn of this point. 1t is expected the
workmen will waive this point and secure
better terms as to wages than recently ac-
cepted by the men at the Junction mill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
Clerks, BeneficiaILeague.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-An association
was incorporated here to-day under the
name of the Clerks Beneficial league. 1t
is composed of government clerks and
its object is to assist discharged
clerks by paying TO each 5000 when
removed. The association was formed a
year and half ago, but was not incorpor-
ated because of the change in the admins
tration, the projectors being fearful that
it would not succeed on account of
the sweeping discharges that were expected
The present administrations policy has
been 50 conservative in that respect that it
was thought safe to 90 ahead. Each menu
Der is required TO pay an initiation fee of
So, and whenever a member is discharged a
sufficient sum to make the $500 is assessed
upon the remaining members. There are
two classes of clerks composing the
association, one consisting of those under
the civil-Service law and the other
per diem clerks and those outside Of the
law. Branches will be established in all
large cities for the postoflice and custom
house clerks
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
SETTLED THE PRICES.
The Operators and Miners at Columbus
Adopt the Pittsburg Scale.
PowderIy Explains the Differences
Between knights and Church.
Mining Troubles Expected In West
Virginia--Eight-Ho Law.
The Pittsburg Scale Adopted.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 24.-The Interstate
convention OF coal miners and operators
resumed business this morning, and on ap-
pleatiOn admitted West Virginia TO the
deliberations of the body, with an equal
vote with the other four states, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Quite
a number of speeches cOunseling harmony
in the deliberations were made, and action
urged upon the adoption of the PittsouTg
scale Of prices 10 be paid for mining in the
five states for the year beginning the lst Of
May next The scale was amended so as
TO cut out StauntOn. Mt. Olive and Spring
field, Ill, on the ground that these sections
were not represented and were not at the
Pittsburg convention. The only formal
opposition to the scale came from Grape
Greek. ILL.,. and Brazil, Ind. The scale
was, however, accepted, receiving 30 votes
and l against il. which came from the oper-
atOr at Grape Greek. The result was an
nOunced amid cheers. The afternoon was
given 10 the subject Of arbitration for the
settlement of differences in the mining
fields Of the respective states
ON REAssEMBLING
A resolution was adopted constituting a
board of arbitration, consisting of two
miners and two operators from each Of the
hNC nhdlCo ltllCStulCu bii W hliiIil
viii be referred all questions of national
character among miners and operators for
adjustment, and recommending that each
state elect a similar board, 10 whom all
questions of state importance shall be re-
ferred. An arbitration board was elected
and organized with Oscar Townsend. Oper-
atOr. OF Cleveland, president and Christ
opher Evans of Newstraitsville, Ohio, secre-
taTy. The board is to serve till May /,
1857, the time 10 which the scale Of prices
provided for will extend. The convention
adjourned to meet at Columbus the second
Tuesday in February next year. The fol-
lowing is the revised scale Of rates to 20 into
effect May 1:
Pittsburg, 7lc per ton; Hooking Valley, soc; /;
Indian Block, soc; Indiana bituminous, No.
/, 65c; Indiana bitumincus. No. 3, .5c; Will
mington, H., csc; Streator, soc; Grape Greek,
75c; Des Moines, Ia, soc; at West Virginia,
hanawha district, reduced prices to be re-
stored to 7Jc, Renoldsviile Fa'-E, cunt screen
coal, 7lc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
IN THiE HOUSE.
The idaho Annexation and HALF
Gallon B5iIs Passed.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-In the house
the senate bill to quiet title Of settlers on
the DeS Moines river lands i'll Iowa was
passed without division. The bill forfeit
ing certain lands granted to the Southern
Pacific Railroad company was placed on the
calendar. The bill to annex the northern
portion of Idaho to Washington was passed.
On behalf or the committee on rivers and
canals MIR. Murphy called up and the house
proceeded to consider the Hennepin canal
bill. Mr.. Murphy emphasized the benef-
cial results i'll the way of cheap tranSporta-
tiOn which would follow the construction
of the Hennepin canal. The wheat raised
in the six states in its neighborhood would
reach the SeabOard at a saving OF cents a
bushel With this canal the people of the
Northwest could save so per cent. over the
present rate Of transportation and save
enough III one year TO build the canal two
or three times over. Pending the conclu-
sion of Mr.. MurphyS speech the morning
hour expired and the committee rose. Mr..
James attempted TO get consent to make
the
FREE COINAGE SILVER BILL
continuing special order, but Mr.. Dough-
erty objected. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the half-gallon
tax Dill. Mr. ButterwOrth opposed the bill.
He had substitute which required that the
minimum capacity of the packages into
which spirits might be drawn to be thirty
gallons instead of ten gallons. Mr.. Morri-
SON said the government had been cheated
out of $3.50, coo by free fractions under half
gallon. Mr.. WOrthingtOn said the bill
was Just to all classes of distillers. Mr..
Brady was OF the opinion that the bill
would work great hardship and injustice
on the fruit distillers of Virginia, North
Carolina and Georgia. Mr.. Adams of Illi-
nois thought that the proper method of set
Ting the question was to allow a certain eX-
emption on account of loss by absorption in
proportion to the size Of the package used.
Mr.. Wise then took the floor, and he en-
gagged in war of words with Mr. Brady.
Mr.. Wise said he would take the oppor-
tunity of speaking on Saturday in answer
to Mr.. Brady's recent structures. Return
ing to the bill under discussion Mr.. Butter
worth'S substitute was rejected. The bill
was passed and the house adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
INTERSTATE AGRICULTURE.
The Northwest Well Represented a
Jackson. Tenn.
Special to the Globe


JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 24.-The interstate
agricultural and industrial convention met
here to-day at IL q. III. Upward of 300 dele
gates were present, representing various in
dustries The following states are repre-
sented: Illinois. Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Nebraska, New York, Georgia.
Arkansas. Missouri and Texas. Hon. A.
J. McWhrter, commissioner of agriculture
Of Tennessee, welcomed the delegates in
short but eloquent address. Hon. NJ. ID. Fratt,
of Wisconsin, late Democratic cadidate for
governor in that state, was unanimously
chosen permanent president. and the follow
ing vice presidents were selected: J. B. Vail
OF Kentucky, George Diebbrel OF Tennessee,
J. II. Field of Mississippi, Clinton Babbitt OF
Wisconsin, X. Il. McGlnery of Illinois, DIR.
r. Z. Crawford of Nebraska, j. Z. Steele OF
Iowa, H. NJ. Hillyer of Louisiana, Robert
HAPPENS OF Tennessee, 5. u. Thompson OF
Illinois; secretary, s. ID. Saterlee. Hon. j.
H. Field OF Mississippi was introduced and
delivered an able and eloquent address, in
which he urged the elevation of agriculture
fair compensation for its product, and no re-
striction in coinage. He favored national
aid for levees, education, and tho
return of cotton tax wrougfully collected.
He urged immigration to the South to aid in
its development, asserting that the laws
would protect and society welcome all who
accept the invitation. j. II. Steele re ad an
able paper on grasses. Clinton Babbitt OF
Wisconsin, followed on the same subject, en-
larging on corn as q grass, clover and blue
grass. He was followed by G Farnsley on
the necessity of grasses in all parts of the
country TO maintain the fertility Of the soil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
will Marry for peIf.

Speclal 10 the Globe.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-There is wide
spread and apparently Northumberland
report at Munich that the eccentric King
Ludwig of Bavaria, deSpairing of obtaining
relief to eXticate him from his financial
difficulties. has finally decided To
enter into \ morgantic marriage
With an estimable lady. the widow
of manufactures. who is said to be worth
SlCO, 600. 900. The lady, Mrs. Kramer
klett, with whose name that of the king
has been lately coupled by the society gos-
sips OF Munich, assured your cor
respondent that she had no desire
to immure herself in Hohenschwau-
gan to please anybody. not even
the king. Ludwig continues to be very
obstinate. He has formally refused in
terms that cannot be misunderstood, to sus-
pend even for one year work on any of the
eight castles which he is building, and
which, when completed, will cost at least
4O,OOO,OOO or 100000 marks.
Councillor Klug, who went to Berlin
To secure the aid of the financial
Houses, has returned. His mission is said
to have been failure and he will probably
resign. \ high court official is authority
for the statement that the king does not
dream of marriage, and disdans to replen-
ish his Golfers by matrimonial alliance or
any similar artiice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
The Church and the knights.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-T, V. Powd-
erly, grand master workman of the Knights
of Labor, this evening in reply to a queS-
ton said the object of his recent visit to
Canada was to confer with the Archbishop
of Quebec in reference to the position of
the church toward the Knights of Labor:
But" he added. 1.-The subject is a delicate
one, and i do not feel AT liberty TO say any
thug on the subject just now. One word
might lead TO a great deal Of trouble, and
propose TO avoid this, If possible. In this
part of the coutry the church is on the best
of terms with the order. one OF the princi-
pal reasons for this is that the people in this
country are nearer the priests than they
are there. This is utual understanding.
They are very particular there, and they have
reason TO be. There are so many anarchists
there that they have just reason TO be suspi-
cious. You know the inhabitants in that
section are almost exclusively French. and
they are harder to manage than our people.
We have some anarchists in America. too,
but they are not of the dangerous class
About all they consist of is wind. They
amuse themselves and do no harm to any
Onn else
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
Sc. Louis Loses Heavily.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 24.-The great
interstate cooking main between Dallas and
st. Louis for S. 600 on fifteen fights ended
to-day. Dallas won, st. Louis taking
seven fights. The agreement was for S1OO
a side ON each of the fifteen fights and
81, 600 a side on the general result. ST.
Louis had the call among the sports at the
average odds of Sl00 to $50 and found
ready takers for all offers at
these terms. st. Louis led in
the victories up to last night. when
Dallas, by winning three out of four fights
went TO the front by lead of one. leaving
four battles 10 be fought to-day, st. Louis
having to win three of them to secure the
main. The betting then changed 10 an
average Of $500 on Dallas to $500 on St.
Louis, the latter covering everything offered
at this rate, the idea of the st. Louis crowd
being to retrieve their heavy losses they must
run any sort of risk. The fights to-day
were extremely exciting and re-
suited in two winnings for Dallas
and two for st. Louis. 1t is
estimated that the hackers of the latter lost
upward of $50, 900 on the main. The last
fight alone cost them upwards of IS, 900.
The city is full of cookers from all over the
country, and over game birds
are here. Cock-fghting at night has gone
on from O'Clock to a. m, all the week.
Up to date fully S1O0,0 900 has changed
hands, the bulk of it being secured by the
local fraternity. The cOck-tights continue
day and night during the remainder of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-25
Foreign flashes.

All workmen of foreign birth have been
discharged firm employment in the German
government dock yards. This action has
been taken because OF disclosures in the case
of Capt. Sarauw, recently convicted OF hay-
ing sold plans and information of German
fortlhcatiOns 10 Mai. GrezOtte, OF the French
general stat. Capt. Sarauw is Ii Dane and
no man of German birth has vet been ar
rested for this Ofense. IL is thought that no
persons of foreign birth will be permitted to
remain in the service of the German war de-
partment.
NJ. WALTON, president OF the agricultural
group in the French chambers, called upon
VI. LOckrey yesterday and urged him to con-
tinue the prohibition OF the importation of
American hog products. NJ LOckreV replied
that before submitting the subject TO the
chamber of deputies he would wait for the
hygienic committees report, which would de-
eide the question OF the all eyed presence of
trichinie in American pork.
Prince Krapotkine delivered lecture in
the Sale Lewis last evening. He predicted n
revolution at the end OF the century, which
would sweep away government permanent
armies, religion and abuses interfering with
he liberty of subjects. He avoided political
illusions. His speech was loudly applauded.
He was followed by Louise Michel, who de-
Hvered a similar address.
Sir Edward Thornton, the new British am
bassadOr to Turkey. was received by the
grand viZer yesterday. Sir Edward formally
assured the grand viZier that the Gladstone
government would endeavor to maintain the
peace and integrity of the Turkish empire.
At Zoschen, village in Saxony, yesterday,
a piece OF land, twenty acres IN area, on
which there were several houses, suddenly
subsided, leaving q large lake. Three men
were drowned. Most OF the dwellers in tho
houses were absent at the time.
The Pope has promulgated decree beati-
flying Pere Hofbauer. u priest who died in
Vienna in 1920, at the age OF 20 years. This
action has long been urged by the Austrian
emperor, on the ground that Father Hofbauer
wrought many miracles.
A proposal has been made in Galicia to form
a society TO buy Polish estates in order to pre-
vent the German government from obtaining
them. The government will probably pro-
hibit such purchases.
Seven thousand Tyne and Wear ship
builders, who have been on strike, have re-
sumed work at a slight reduction OF wages.