davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Z DASvILLE. ILL.,, June 1.-THE Danvills and
Davenport clubs played here to-day. Score:
Danville o o 1. $40
OVERWHELMINGLY o o o o o o. 2
Danville-Bsss hits. IL: errors. z. pavenport-base
hit, q; errors. g. Danville battery Grim and Bell
man; Davenport-Morkin and Briggs. Umpire-Guy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Base hits-Unions, 3; Pendletons, g. Home run
gin; Pendletons, Rogers and OBrian. Umpire
Gallagher The features of the game the battery
work of Rogers and O'Brian, which was especially
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Totals 8 IL % IL 2 Totals :. IL "a ID
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Game at linton City.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLEroN, june IL Tho game at Union
City to-day, between the Pendleton and Union
City clubs resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Charlottesville. ....-..0 1 o o O o o o OIL
Parr n n 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Baltimore. o o o o o o o.
Athletics o 0 0 0 0 -

Totals. 9241e 81 Totals. 4 s2714 o
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Instruments fled for record in the recorders ofics
Of Marion county. Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. NJ. June IL. 1888. as furnished by
Elliot & Butler. abstracters of titles. Room %, Etna
R,,iidinc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 4 8 rs 81 Totals.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
kArYolo couRTsHlp.
obaesvatiaas Made ~ . Iady sa . nFtwhs
Aaaast gssnias

Observations Made ~ . LADY oa . nrtwhs
Aassst Hssnias
In the twilight of an eveaing IN last
August nay attention Was drawn 20
quite an unusual syllable sound -ka.
ka, kat, Ia Tho rupltiiion wa. sharp
aud inelsive, Indicating that the musl.
clans wero young and fall ~ lifu. aud
why they did not complete the sentence
kaiy did. Katy did II aroused my
curiosity sufficiently 10 inriia an lnves.
tisaiion u the matter. stopping oui
On the veranda -oon found Miss
Katy 0n vine which ran over tho
piazza, surrounded by "A group of gal.
lants Whether she was u sad dirt
and had brought tho infection upon
herself of - many CALLERS or whether
u was her own inherent loveline.. aud
b"auty that attracted vi many AZ tho
same time, was not for me IA know;
could -o' only tho result ~ some law
or kaiydid etiqnetts which was ino3.
plicable Ia ma
There were nve of the~a young
suliors looking precisely alike. aud 40
far as ] could sea no prefer.nce va.
shown to one more than to another by
th" fair Katy, Who was SEATED on
spray oi honeysucAl- and embowered
by an ovorhanging cluster Of belatad
aowers Tier visitors walked around
her In Slow, courtly manner. with
their long an,enne lying straight hAeh
ovor their wings hut every little
while one and then another % the
number would politely salute her by
bringing forward his antonnm and
gently waving ID over her; then would
come the sharp chorus % voices -ha.
kat. kat all talking nj onco. when thu
suitor would suhside aud replace his
ahienn9 over his hack aud fall into
rank with the others
Happening to know that another 70
male was not far away. secured her.
and PLACED her near this group. think.
ing thereby to divide their attention.
| pat her below them. knowing her
tendency would he to walk upward
rather than down She no sooner
reached The party than the iirst Miss
Katy began 10 rise up until sho stood
on the very tips ~ her toes. looklag
like a young gianteas. and all the time
waving her antennm ~ u "a dismiss
her. while the sharp click Of tho malss
re~ounded on every side. a. N assuring
her ~ thalr entire devotion. and thaa
they would not b. swayed from their
loyalty by this unbldden guest she
did not tarry long. however. hut
walked away without q single follow-
er. and only one ~ the gallans@ salaled
her NJ she passed. tourhing her With
his antenn@.
The mode Of communication among
all insects is with thesa organs, and
Tor anghi we know. their language
nay be- ~ perfect with them "a ours
with us. Mary Treat. tH CAaniaa-
guaA.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
"A LiTTLt NONSENSE"

Visitor - your mother in 10
day, my boyg Candid child No.
sir, she's doing uP preserves. e. Ass
HarfH Asra
Compassionate housrwife -- 50
VOC were In the army. my poor man
What wa- your eapacity thsra p
Tramp Double rations. iaum ~ a.
Cisisnf Aens
Tommy" said his prnurious un-
Gle. how would you feel IL I we're a.
give you nickclP' II think. splied
Tommy, "thnt | would iovl a little
faint AZ first "-Ius.
Mrs Williams - am sorry IA
hear that your mother j. ill. Georgi.
] hops she Isn't sick ab,,l. Gonrrip
oh. no. Mrs. Williams. She /. only
sick alounga - A. a. AgrHisg yoarnal
Pa. what makes the little piggies
eat 81 fast9' Pa" was ~ confused
and anally said that be would have a.
give u up. "rauso they want 10 n,
hogs" said four year-old. - Toieio
Riadc.
Customer Gin restaurant) - "A
broiled spring chicken. waiter. and a
small bottle, vintage IA" Waiter
Yes, slr (Latcr) ''find every thing
right sirY" Customer mo; you've
made a mistake You've brought NE
spring vine and a "a vintage chicken. .
N H. Sna.
-Mamma-''iIarry. What have you
bcen doing 10 the poor doge Hes
been bowling drcadfuily" Harry
We'll. be knocked over your vase and
! spoke 10 him. and guess his Feelings
were hurt Mamma - "Nons.nse'
Dogs cant understand what yoa say. =
Harry oh. yes. they can whsa- zoe
kick 'em. - TSpssc.
Nav. how I perspirei" Dear
me. Clara. don't let me hear you use
that vulgar expression again Do
you want me- to say 'sweatFr mo.
you wretehed vulgariAn, you must say
you are beloved with heat The
hrst thiag you know people will say
we haven't SO, no style about us. -
Tezas htflsaas
--Oftioer Look = here. youi what
are ye doln' round here this time o.
mornln'g' Stranger Cboldlyl-"Tm
'tendin' 10 me hlsnessi Wat yer
s'poseF" Oeloer---''Oh. ye arci Where
did that chicken cslme fromg' Stranger
with more under his coat. savAgely)-
ia came from q neg. nv coruel What
In blazes did yer tlnk ID eome fromp A
sody- -iountin'P'-Ttsek,
Mrs. McSwyny -of'm told your
choild fell cut o. the top windy. Mrs.
Clinehy.~ Mrs. Ciinehy--"Yis. an AZ
mo little mon hada't coon along ie~s
at the rolt toime an broke the tall wid
the Top av his head. me bye'd been
killed" Mrs.. McSwyny-"Dldtt a HURT
your hooshand. now Mrs Cllnchy
-''M dont think so II broke his
neck. an he dold wishout a groaa. -
HasTsr's Eagasims.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
ABORIGINAL CARPENTRY.


Hsw the IHdlsa Wood. warksr. Hult
u"u-ss VITA Dis.s Tasl..
A. the Smithsonian Institution ~
Washinr'Yl nry collected a. many a.
ths aboriginal tnpl- ~ America az
tha ofHr.r- have bc.u nhle to gather
''Of course. said II D Mcleod. ou,
81 the a'tarh-s ~ tho Institution, s'ab-
original carpentry wus thn chief trade
~ our pr.dor-s.ara on this continent.
tn ludian and tls mound builder had
vert rupd idea - wood oi-war'liuF
hou wiil sro cyen nov sprns very pret-
y Joining done ~ tho Sioux Indian.
Their trni-pulr~ maze ht which
many = white rarpentor would not like
g. try 10 better
The brst earpautsrA ~ course.
we're The Aztec, who hal arrived AZ
quite a high stage ~ art. and v ha-n
tools, although they knrw aoihiag of
sfsel ary rralig exgricut We have a
trw ~ their tuols ~ the Smithsonian.
bat tho best collection a. ~
course. in the city ~ NJ xico. Tho
material used was almost wholly rlass.
especially Cor The fnvr parts - their
wood cutting TO chop trees they
used lint axes. aud for the rough hew.
iug-out ei the logs the same. bat when
Il eame to the accurate fitting Ia u the
hewn timber. they handled glaas
knives. chisel- and saws very deitly
and with heautifui results There Il 4
csaha-wood post IN Washington With
hieroglyphirs and faces cut upon Il.
al with glass. You can sse hlt- OF
the aboriginal chisel stlll sticking IN
corner ~ the work. whcre Il broke eff
thrne ceniuries ago under the hand ~
the workman. The Aztec. knew how
b. make a very goad and manageable
glass. aud their bost-cuttiag blades.
swords, daggcr- and spears. saws.
chisels and ares we're made ~ H.
When the edge dulled. they hroke a
from the end instead ~ sharpening Il.
and got a new cutting line
You can see a great deal u ahorici.
aal carpentry stlll In usa among the
Moqni Indians % the Uniiod states.
OF courwe they u.s. our tools nov. but
they follow thesr old patterns They
know how 10 make laddcr~. and they
swing their doors on hinges from ths
top, and they know how 10 mortlse
timheFs Fs-knew hos long bsiore Co
lumhas landed Ia America W course
they use our tool. differently from our
way The chssel they push rather
than hammer. and they work the board
up and down on = hxcd saw rather
than the saw on the board. bui wishal
they get very creditable results. The
framowork In the pueblos IL quite as
honest as any thing yoa have In Chica.
40. - thleags Neaas.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

later succumbed. and fell into N.
CLAWS 81 the vicious old cat No sooner
had Mouscr fairly gra-pod the young
bard than the mother robin gave q
heart-rcndiug shrek that was ~
sfcndod ~ from the trccs with Frcat
clamor, and two motheF-rohins darted
down to The rescue They hew with
harsh cries and furious whirr ~ their
wings. and made q most gallant charge
ou the old cat. viudictively pccking az
bic yellow eyes and heating his anti
quated head furiously with their
extended winEa The magnetic Old
villain was only 100 glad 81 drop his
tld-hlt and rtin for his life. valiautly
pursued BY the enraged trio ei mothers
until be dartad down the outside stairs
into the darkness and safety Of tho
cellar
II must b. confessed that white the
male birds made a most wrathfui and
warlike cutlery. and did -ono remark-
ably fne sailiag over the battle-ground.
the proves oi the young robins de-
liverahce belongs SOLELY " the frmalcs
- the species | state tho fact ~
serving comment 1orhHH sdra. o.
y D. fHd,pra,isaL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

The strcngth of fire-clay as building
maa-Fial can hardly be estimated. Re-
oently . piece of tsam hlling. contain
Inc about thrce square feet. designed
simply 30 be used a. q ceiling and not
Intended ~ carry the weight Of the
aoor aboye. was plaeed on supports
and loaded with y weight of 5.0oo
pounds. which Il carried without any
sign u giving. That va about i.6sd
ponnds 10 the square loot and the
Strongest aoora nos made are only
aeaignea b. carry about 800 pounds 10
tha foot did not see the use of max
ing the test. ~ the article In question
carried 40 weight bas lie own. bat the
architeet made u and the clay stood H.
fire-elay IL noe subjected 20 q heat of
2.0e" In baking. which 10 said 30 be =
greater heat tksn l. raised In the
blast farnaees IN which u h placed 10
redsiee ore. The use 70 which the clay
brick. thing and tabing are being pat
IN m.paarn hre-proof baildings are new
almowt lnnnmerAble. and The end II aot
Fet. 50 Loasas 0isbs- EAsssocraL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
$500 A YEAR.
FULL OF FUN.

Cll'on r 90 nlriserl ''ssee hsr',
my iri ai, ypu aro shaving slices on
my hrt" B.rb'r Yes. s.r, but ths
slica' ars very thin"
"IIns all you manage 10 capture
surh handzpms wifo. Mr. Tucker.
when you ars .uch homsly naaF"
''Oh. my gpnd clothes did 10, ! just pus
on my bo-t bah and iuck her"
"Do You draw AZ alt. Mr Fangs-
kyP N patrons say ! draw very
vol. 80 you're an nrtlstF' 'No.
You mI.latsri.ald ma I'm dent
tst' Ltselia J,nraal
"Belgaf. ha. J1haals come homs
from -rhoai y~tP" "Yiz. sorr" Have
you seoa hlmP" mo. -orr" Then
hoes ID ypu kuow hos home p =" 'Canso
Oh" cng's hbila under the slovc. sorr.
Tias
Pa shat. an aaomplyP" asked
bobby, lapaing up from his book.
That the American eAgl. }. bald
hr'drd. get there arr no flies on him.
rrpiied pa. vieiously .lapplag his shin.
in.g pate Bttghnaipa Rspahiioaa
Genilsman How /. your wifa.
iuclr R,-tusg' Uncle Rastus ''sha
ann ~ Fsttin' better .ah. ''im giad
0" hear a. Then she l. on the road IA
r'y-nycry ? NO -ah; do old 'ooman
KANT walk yit" fsfa. stfisJ,
Madam Ca Frcnch Cook applying
iur pIaesl Your accent. Mario. 10
unt strictly Parisian" french Cook r
No. mum, mo husband. hivsn rist his
-rsi va. Dublin bora. ond II IL hls
ascint that ! have absarbod a trolho.7
--N y. >a4
H. with u bunch ~ iowors In hls
hnudl An nay dear Mis- sercand-
yellow whai kind oi p,-i-s will you
chpsse She Gin a perfect twittar) -
"Oh, Mr smith Oh, g.. he. ta ho; |
will chuu-e prp-ppstos Ne. Smith
sinks iutO tho earth. = HdsAiHgtos
Crfir
Dr Calomal FIN afraid our
C"ru-Iuic'' Nerve fopd l. about done
fur Fifty thousand bottles on hand.
and we cant hribe poopls Ia take H.
DE- sugarp.ll Change tho labels
on all ~ 'cm Ia ruai Brirkdu-t Nerve
Tonic. and send a strong card Ia tho
press dcuouncing the Corn-Juice Nerve
f""d a- villainous compound Of
whisky opium. arsonio and Rough oB
Rat- That'll fetch emf Itsck.
JUDO solomon Moses. why did
you KIN Israel Solomlns, your bosom
friend ia tho menageria At Central
Park9' solomon Moses s--"llo In
snolted ms kru..ly, Chudga" Judge
-"l In wha. wayf' solomon Moses
''No vas p"ioro da hedgahog's cags
un ! said yoz hungry Israel said
'NplomoS, i Il for pork YOU piasr
b"n kilt him. Judge Acquitted. ="
TJra TJBtrs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Cardinal Mazzofanti. the lingulsL
who IL said 10 have known a hundred
languages. declared that he never for
got q word he had once learned.
bishop Perry. Of Iowa. has re-
ssiyod the degree of I'D. -. Oxon." "
irom the University % Oxford. Kn-
gland The only other living American
sho ha. received like distinction IL
Rev Phillips Brooks. ~ Boston.
Isaiah v Williamson. 81 Philadvl.
phia. Is reported 10 boo the wcalthiost
bachelor In the United States. lie has
a fortune Of twenty million dollars aud
gives away a large portion of II anuu-
ally in charities. lie .. n plainly
dressed old gentleman. very modest
and retiring In his ways
Mr. Chase. the Quaker senator
from Rhode Island. il credited with
this remark The longer am IN pub.
lic the more I am convinced that tom
pr y the one thing which every man
should have, should always keep. and
mover lot bis neighbor kno~ that ho
has H."
Charles Prlmeau. the aged inter
prefer at the Standing Rnrk Agency IN
Dakota, was an early Indian trader
among The Sioux Ia the Northwest
He had many pgrilous and exciting ad-
ventures, sometimes barely escaping
With his life, aud once had tlO0. .OOo of
property destroy .d In q twinkling hy
the sayag-s
One oi the brightest and most
sarnest Of the students AZ the Baptist
Theological seminary Ia Louisville vas
Formerly what is known A. ''strsct
iakir" H. finds that his experience
In lauding the virtues ~ patent medi-
cin"- before street crowds has been of
GREAT help In developing his oratorical
powers for the pulpit
A. n rule. donation partie- arr "A
terror and an everything apprehension
60 pastors, but par-pn az Reno. New.
lnd himself an exception. Fifty -
his pari-hioncrs came o. his house r,-
Gently With prov i-it'ns sufficient,
almost. 10 tide him over ncyi winter.
and. In addition they left behind them
on table a deep gIa-s allied with gold
and silver
Clara Morris being con WINGED that
40 speaker hears his osu voice exactly
a. others hear "a. iheorifod that hY
speaking into a phonorraph and than
turning crank she would have a rur
rect idea Of her doriamaiIuns li,r
experiments have not brrn exactly
-ucc-ssiul. a. the repeated tones lack
tho volume Of the original utt.rancos.
but there ts said - be- pryriso min.
icry ofempha-i- Infection and tone.
Mr. George W Child-. ~ Phila-
dolphia. ha- given anoiher evidence ~
his gon"rusity and artistic taste. and
In this ease a tribut. - affection a.
we'll. Ia the gift - memorial window
~ General Grant "a - Lukrs Meth
osiist kpi-roIul Church a. I.onw Braneh.
the church that both attended whlle
-olourning there A lif,,-slze bust
portrait of General Grant in uniform
occgpies tho crnter ~ the winsiou,
supported on either idr by iull.
sized Squire, one representing Mourn
ing and the other Peace. while above
aoats n hguru cmblemaiic Of Glory.
surmountod by the historic sentence.
Let T. Have Peace A. tho ha-e ~
the window 4 the Inscription ten
eral Ulysses : Grant Ervctrd by hi.
friend. tseorgv W. Childs. a. a token
ol BIZ afeetInnn
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
JUMPING SAM PArc,t.


ratersen FaFsmsr.
ArriExlcd old farmer named William
2 Brown was IN Middlctown. n. r..
the ether day. and fell to giving rem
iniseonses Of PateruoR as he rumcm-
hored she place slxty yoars Ago. "A
was born on Manhaitan Islana." he
said. 'when all ths upper part was
nothing bat farm lands. and ! went 10
work In q cotioa- spinning factory Ia
faterson A. sweeper and errand boy
wheu ! vas eleven year, Old. Pater-
son was = small place thon. and the
factory was a small affair, too. bat oBs
of the owners was sam Patch. who aft
erward bccame famous a. high Jump
er. ! saw him make his first big jump
NJ Pa@saic FALLS
The story - the jump 4 this, sam
Patch and q man named Brannigan
we're partners ir the factory and they
failed ia business. Sam was a Cape
Cod man by birth. and had becn a
sailor from a boy Up tili h. came 70
Paterson H. wus a daring and r,ek-
less fellow and could swim like a duck.
Il l. said that while be was a sailor be
often exhibited his skill and daring -
jumping from the high ma.ts ~ ships
into the -oa After the failure sam
Patch hung around Paterson with
nothing 30 do until d. got pretty hard
up Thea I suppose, the thought o.
currod 20 him that b. could make a
rae by jumping on thc rocks ~
fs-saIr FALLS - uoticc wa- given
that ~ a certain day and hour sam
Patch would jump od the cid
at The falls into the river b-'ow. dis
tanro ~ ahuut eighty foot. far a pur-e
II ffiy dollars mado up by some oi tHc
sports ~ tha town frw peoplr hs-
Uvyvd thar ho would make the jump.
bat there was bug crowd GA hand 90
~o" BE- sII ths same.
'~am caur - the falls stripped 50
hi- uHdrr-h.rt and drawers H. showed
uo iHgr uF u.rFpazur-.. but hls face
waz flushed. a. thought. by drink.
u, fuos "a couple - small stones In hl-
hands aud went 90 thr brink - the
c.iH and drnpped them ~ one after
Tho other. aHl watched whore thry
strfek tIr water down below Ihcn
d. walked bark = few yari- aud turned
aHd fprk little rlu % the brink -
thr sII'i and iumped %. clearing the
rpck- ahuut ten feet IT, weut down
f.tf hr-t. blt witb his body IueUuius
gaH-IH -lh'y tn pua .idr and iu th.-
sHala bH -trIrs tho water and dIsap-
TasTel 4 fes sr.ands later bis bead
ho1hsi up at a point down -tr,am. and
De- began pldiI.ug fur the -lorc Then
the crowd gave him a big cheer
"Nams jump at The Faszaic falls
was considered marvellous feat in
those DAYS. and made him famous The
country over - be tpok 30 jump
ting for money from the ma-is ~ ships
and from bridge and other high places.
ard wrut about ~. country giving
sAh.hitiuu- Unfortunately Or him.
too, b. took up another praotice that
suon cat bic carver short. didn't
see him make his last jump ~ tho
Gsueessar falls ~ Rochester Nevsu-
h.r i3 l-.g hui thu-e who did -s,r the
Tragedy t.I me that when hc APP
pnnHshHI Ilr brink to make t4e heap
~ D. fret into She -ruthing pao' bt-
I.w hg Was dared and uustradF from
drIHk o. made the jump - huu-
.aE'y thaf D. struck th, water nui y ~
IH I'D 80 fest first. the coueus-iou
crH-h E Iu his breast aud sending his
dead hnly % the bottom ike a Stone
" y Ifm.s.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

In q case oi assault and battery In
tha police cpart the other aag the
plaintiff was asked
How came the defendant 70 strike
youP"
Why. he just stopped ~ we were
passing and hit me
There wAs No provocationP
Mot the slightest"
You hadnt said any thlngP"
Why, zee.
'4Oh. you hadg What had you saide''
n told him that ! coula mop tha
earth with him. but had heea careiul
NOT 10 usc provoking langaagel"--Ds.
lrsl Frss frsas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Where 10 young Mr.. smytAsr
aakcd q party Of excursionlssa.
Il guess he Ia late ~ usual. F" aala
ons young woman.
That l. terrible habit of procrns
tinailon thai he has fallsn into," salal =
young lady with smoked eyeglasses
and green reticula But suppose
he win get over Ia"
II don't think he ever win gee over
u. not even when he dies." sald the
young woman.
That IN nonsense" I" vas The rsaher
sharp reply.
mo. IA lsnt After he's deal ~
wilI be the late Mr.. smytka. wont hep
--AsvuAass zfspslsr.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
fOl. 2l.-EO. ?


Nias ~ $50 wlthin 3 hanHaasA
On q luFeiy smmna-Fs a NhG
hai maiaeu aha hrr Iufaf.
Aud arauaa the Hafs1n saana hstrha
'purlinH. ssref ana 80 he uhispsrud
'-fhef iaxu ais1fr thrmaI.
hAy - ~ thfuaEh ifr tnTethnr
unaisiuftaa - sHarr o. fsIiF'
Nhlr thus raFuHsflF d. pleaHra
Han briiey HH shat o. sad
nAfa 49, ~ thr FaHn man Ieanad.
ih-Wpf ian.lea au BE haad
nh 20 rs.as' havr maiis o. pltF'
LED fnashihe fsurh aia sauud.
once marr tnruHa thf trghY hammaeE,
Ana a. 81 urau tha FfHana
tis an Iil wInd -Fsn 81 hauw that
Ntfaifftsaf b. bls sut rpuswei.
Wtt hanis fHndl1 FIasIs=f taFrthef.
TheH sai uu 80 rfass hffeweh
fhrn fhF fates WFrr mufe ururitlnua
Ausurrrd shH q love there sell
hui So sHu en- sutnaanH hamuoch
Pleas. assu fr HFH tril
- rIs uass o. pa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

A Burslem (Englandl phosogsa.
pher received back = proof from q
customer with the Instructions thai Rs
wns to do bali a dozen with the cssAa
buttoned and half a dozen with. the
garment unbuttoned. the same A. me
proof.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Minister (diulag wth the iAmilyD
This Is q very nice dinner. Isn's u.
BobbyF Bobby lenioying it)-''ll
ought "a b.. Pa hgured out that IA
waa goiag 10 cost him over elghs dol.
ARA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

A California Chlnaman has found
. u~s Cor the bug. and beeiles which
ar aiiraoird and killed by the electric
lights. he gathers them ard pickles
thin In brandy. Heap good Cos
coid, Ne saya
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Some one Interested IN stirring up
kngli-h alarms has discovered IL the
nlemoir- u Marshal Nev q rreord N
The fact that In lss5. when Napoleon.
designing the invasion ~ England.
gathered an army Al Boulogne. IL was
daily exerCi-ed la the operation of
emberklng and di>embarkiag. aud
that IA vas found that In ton and
half minutes 2a.9o men. with All
their stores. ammunition. artillery and
horses were embarked. aud In thirteen
minutos we're landed again.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

No more danaing by postal card.
Under rsscent Instructions from Ps.st-
master General Dickinson. ''Any
thing IN the nature II an offensive or
threatening dun. apuarent upoa al
enyelope. outside cover o. postal card.
or conveying the suggestion that such
dun j. iaclosed. must b. excluded A.
nan -mAllable
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
OLD NOl'SER.
His Cunning Method Of Securing
Dainty Tid-Bits.

A C"nasa"ttan Au,anE ths nir.l. ana what
0au.sd o. Ths chs arutsd nsbta saa
49, IaFt uuw sd ny
Nhnsn ItrsrusH.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-04-11
At Red Bluff,

Col. Carter came over from Helena OIL
Tuesday and on Wednesday went direct.
ly to Red Bluff to lcok after his in
terests there. The Colonel informs us
that his mill at the Bluff is running right
along and will continue to do 80. Also
that he had just concluded arrangements
for mill to be erected in Helena as soon
as possible on the same plan as that he
now has in operation at the Blutfs,
His company will also put up mill at
spaulding on the Revenue mine. Mr.
Rata, the expert who has several times
visite this section and is interested
with Col. Carter in the mill project is ex-
pected soon together with party o.
gentlemen who will look over the pr per.
ties of this mining region. The Colonel
says that Red Bluff and the surrounding
country is going to come to tho from
this year and that II will be rs active a
any in the country. t.