davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

hisFuRrUNa In pine times out % ten ID
SIMPLY another name fsr lafinesa. OF bad
management and u really tsn't any thin Z
. YOUR credit 10 be cruaking al the ume
about misfortune.
IT yea have 10 empioymenL or are being
pnorly pad Tor the work yuu are dong, then
write % u Johnson A Go, % Riuhmond,
"a, and they viii show yun how ~ trans.
lorm Miss fortune into Madame fortana
Try a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

A young man from the country who
lately found work In Akron. feit curious
10 know hos the electric lamps were
lighted A night or two since hs
planted himself ai a street corner 70
watch the process lilo grew tired
waiting, but Al last darkness came. and
bis breath vas suddenly knocked oui
BY sooing the lamp blaze up without
any human agency whatsver
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

Two cu10aKD men named Yonng and Gar.
rett have lnaaoed al eolored men 90 ioo@ia
upnn 0owarnmant LAID 10 Oklmhnmau tmklaR
lo acres esch, o. Ia. 30 acres IN all fhas
have lad cut town site near the cuntef 81
NE coin1y. The name 81 the Town Ia In
coin, iocsted on tue north bans % the Gin
arFon river, and 10 destined - BE The eounty
seat. a. thsy have ave tewnshlp< and are u
ne majority ten 10 enc.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

ye, Published tor any biood medicine Il IN.
pFtHfef FaaftHias 81 the manufacturers 81
Dr. flerces Golden Medical Discovery
Nhich HaffHHis that wondcrful medicine "a
bcnert o. cure IN al eases u thosa diseases
tor Nhirh u 10 recommended, 90 money paid
tnF 4 VII BE- returned II cures all a seasea
arising from ttrpid liver and impure blood
aui their flames are iogion All Skin, Sralp
ani nrrofaious Affections, Eruptipbs. sores
hhd nweihuR~, raii-rhsum, retier, Eryslp-
eiA~ ahd atndr.d disease. are amnng thnae
which tho "DisooveryH eafectud marvel.
Gus cures
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

JAmMs LRoSARD, . oompo@itoF on the
Tmes Democral Of New OFleaaa, lately Ia
seven days of seven and onehaif houra
each. aet and distributed ila2 30 ems-eqnai
b about SA.0o letters. HE worked regular
cspy and his proof contained comparatively
leW errora In accomplishing The feat BE
arm. 10 IL estimated, Travelled no lees than
Las mica
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

a exxuRsax hsd accompanied q fFisn<
selves 90 the table the he<tess remarked
u trnst thai yen with maxs allowances,
Mr.. hiankisy. nv sarvmnt ieft m@ very an
sxpAet@aaFs @na wes onmpnllnd to eoak iha
dtnaeS mysalf s.uh. oaftaAnly. aaF dn@i
m@asns eeFtsinlyss respoadsd ths Ruesl
$50 Isst szea@asA u ssa ~ ~ wa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

A NKw YoRx texeller has twe iewels,
apparently diamonds, IN has window with
the simple inscription over them w htrh
- Renainels Tive yeaag men. afser bold
in@ o heated discussion on the que~tinns
made the iawsiler the umpire ef wager
TIE latter was compeiied 10 acknoWledke
that 10Th were genuine II was merely al
Ingenious advertisement
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

hearsls hted amateur photo
graphsr Of Lima O. took What hs
thought was very affecting picture Of
q youag lady kissing a young maa In a
shaded dell near ths town. When hs
developed the picture Il affected him a
great deal more than he bargainsd for.
as tho young lady proved 70 b. his
size
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

. euAkss car. stoass O.. n. g. gaiy ~.
sn.sAe slAs-fear NJ. Herse's anaamm maes
1899 80 A. - mHm arp uRom agF faat sne
.~4 4 49, $50 s1ar hheeFAs heA ~ sees villa
estexs th@ heA ssAfn Al ~ eas sea she sesia sals
s4ss shss nsv~s's rsiis ssssa keg ~ -
Nems& etc. LWs anacsaN.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

And imnibad With the water q ualarioua
sfa.iiY, has siiil q certain Antiduts Expsri.
.nco sanCiloas CoH nduuco Ia Hoststter's
~iomach hitters a. a preventive of thin
seoufga All over this oea rxnent aud ia the
trepiCs u has proved Itself q certain means
4 defense, and an eradscaat u intermitt~nt
ADJ rsmittsut fevera aud other forms Of
uiasma born disease Nor il ID less effect-
We Tor klabsy truuhles. constipation.
rheumatism and nervousness.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

IoEiANn Eoagraphiraliy beieugs 10 Amer.
ioa, bat ia considered " some a. bslon go 4
% Europe because % is early disoovery-lh
the nlnth centary A ID.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

paAn sini-Far twenfYase ysafs ! hess heen
~ App4N ~ gHsoNefyi was mnAfAm - ntma4 apna
~ tset ~ tasss end Man eowReiiea =, - anA "a
hqae@ Rad s@ia ths4 he esaha ears ne &shaa
fmas@a as@s rtilse II aseiipsi - sixs fTs.' !
miAl 50 the tessa y tnaa 40 amtAfeiT eurwd $50
aaAn - 10 - QNn au4&. Al the neiAh tuFs afiaMd
heFe see TeaF Ftss end saF thnt thaT waala nal =
wt4aaaa thsmA K@nrA etaa
CHA gomasoK.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

A sALoox xmmrmA a. Fassll, IN wyomlng
who fraghtfuliy maltreated his wife fol
teaching Der little bay . prayer, was resent
d visited b. . delegation ef twenty women
armed with WHIPS and switches. and thor'
oaghly thrashed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

NusHs DO VITA their ancrulnR year.
what msssFs do VITA their money nars
they have ths greater paing they tAke 70
eoHceAl The fact
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

0aAss raids 10 fruit OF frAgFanee 10 Ne
oar, yet n "a should fail 70 grow for enc
yeas famine woaa aspopalAis the earth
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

Tms fellow who writes, "And 90 I love
the ed plaao still. [" voiced tha sentiments
% an astonsahinRly large nambeF q paopla
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

DO N0r suffer from sick haaAacha q mo
neut hengcr. u 10 not necessary. Carter's
Title LAYER Pills will cure you. Dose. ore
title pail small price Snail dosa Small pail.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

Jar ooULb. Alonso Reed and MRS. oeorws
Nestin Ehoase weut b schoal taaethrr
lhsy we're al comparatively poor In thoaa
1aNA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

acALnMp sweet miik sna cooked rice wfli
stop diarFheA in chickens Avoid Eiving
Sloppy iced waen IN thts condition
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

foA tweuiy ave cents. you can get Carriers
title LAYER fills TIE best liver regulator In
he world. Don forget this. One pili q doae
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

Mss HUmPMsnr wAHp. Miss Olive
schreiner and Mrs Margaret Deland are
called The agnostla tFiniay.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

KKxP the pores open !. essential 10 hsalth
3ienns sulphur Rnap does thta
Hrs Hair and whlsKar bye. % eents
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

the forsass-huntsr h not - maeb
taken With pretty faoas as with hand'
some hgures--s@s tieo.ooa --besiss
Cearsea
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

cmApANoaM NJ e. 9ufY =. lNA
aiha-hof years have peaR aaaieawa site gravel
- afaN4 3 Flna tha hNsa anetnFa ia thie ftQatltF
wtthuut renetsiea any eenent tried UF. M@Fsea
tmataa Nest Ftias ith tha ru8alt thna solar Y
em aea i2au. eusaptetaiF GaNma ! aauid au4 b@
wsthsaa thssmi iheF sfv tAs ksss psi eyer nssas
NuaFM. etc. M 1AcMmom.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

A Nav YoMk man han invented an el@e
trical switcA. and somebody suggests thai 4
- about time for the snail boy W bowin q
behave kimaelf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

When everything else fails. Dr. saRu's
Caiarra Remedy cures. % oenla, b. drug
gats
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

y ' 7'I'I'N8 = - F'7Ia E-17.E
dcssF,. A I SuAiAENuHRsHk a Go.
hHChester, Pa tests Il have ed
he eutile ~ Pills, Cor Malaria. sent me,
with the most wonderful results, 0ms doAs
cured case of two months' standing
Please send me one dozen b. mail, Ian
nediately, with some advertising matter.
Very truly,
J. y RFFHhsoN,
lA-ll.r La la.n..ral Mnr..E -. -
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

faoFra ard sufnucut clothing shOuli be
woTa that whlsAis loose, light anh warm.
lAGht c0lars Ter summer, dark for winter
Ia winter wear a flannel 5andAgs aboat the
a5douen.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

THs meat prominent Physicians In the city
smoke and recommeud "fansill's Punch y
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

wHxs eggs ars the sals ohIeet. 20 males
are required Hens eften lag better vita.
0as than saa sEgs ksep TREAD loagsF.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

4
his lovely. disagared whesls. he sstA.
erea ~ his rolas and Gov down the
read
And yees !, was the happlest mo.
meat Of hls iifs just thea. The Coz
seriousness Of havlag hurt biz easmy
crowded out all other thoughts Zoe the
time; bu, the haul Wa stlll long one.
The san very warm. the horses tired
and listless. and Joe began 10 wonder
H. after all he haant made . fool Of
himself to say the leastP What would
the tired little woman say Who never
had heard 81 those ''yellow wheela. T"
u he should tell her shat he had doaep
And thee he wished hls favorits wish.
that be had never been bOrnl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-19

A car that win drtns beer 10 enc sf Ne
eaEAoallles % Calamal o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
STATEHOOD.

The rascally acts of the Silver Bow
conspirators should not damp our enthus-
iasm for statehood. Montana should eel
citrate with enthusiasm the day when she
assumes the rank and dignity of a state.
Such celebration should be general The
president should make known some days
in advance Wien he will issue his procla-
nation declaring that Montana is hence
forth state in the American union. On
the appointed day the people should hold
celebrations like those of the Fourth of
July, so that from Bannock to Assinni
boine and from Heron to Glendive the
whole state may rejoice over our entry
into the Promised Land. The churches
and schools, the county and city officials
should all take part in honoring the
memorable day, which will make Mon
tana an equal partner in that great union
which has conferred such blessings on
mankind. The theme will inspire oul
orators and poets, Our citizen soldiers
will parade and in after years the young
folks will recall the day with pride and
yreatfulness. "-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

TIE remarks attributed to MIR. Willard
can hardly be well founded. He is re-
ported to have declared that if the Great
Northern cuts into Northern Pacific ter
ritory the latter will at once take retalia-
tory steps. This claim TO exclusive tier
ritory" has long since been exploded
The combination known as the Montana
Pacific already inyades Northern Pacific
territory. The Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eaetern is likewise doing it's utmost to
promote an invasion from the east and is
already in the heart of the threatened
territory. Like threats were made when
the Manitoba invaded the Montana terri
tory, but the Northern Pacific soon ac-
cepted the situation and ceased to retail
ate. 1t is clearly demonstrated that re-
taliaton does not pay. Every mile of
track which is not built from sound bust
ness principles is burden to the builder.
The Great Northern alliance is too pow
erful to fear any combination or "deadly
parallel" Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington need more railroads and will have
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
SILVER Bow county has what the ca

SILVER Bow county has what the east
ern sensational sheets would call a carni-
val of crime. young man carries off
morphine from druggists and swallows
it with fatal result. A Wronged husband
tries an knife, an axe, a rife and revolver
on the wronger, but only wounds him in
the arm. A woman places giant powder
in her husbands bed and tries to blow
him up. Two county commissioners try
to rob people of their votes. The Intel
mountain aids and abets them. This
outburst of crime began with the Jack
and Hall plot 1t has extended to Ana
conda, where IL faro bank has leen rob
bed of *1,052. Where will it stop?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

GOVERNOR WHITE has appointed the
following delegates to the National Sill
yer convention which will meet in st.
Louis November 2G: Samuel Schwab,
W. A. Clark, b. c. Kingsbury, L. G.
Fyhrie, Hugh McQuaid, Henry Knippen-
berg, N. j. Bielenberg, Alex. Allen and
W. G. Gallagher. We look IN vain in
this list for the name Of anyone connect
ed with the large silver interests of north
Montana-that is, of the counties of Fer
gus, Meagher, Cascade and Choteau.
These counties include the extensive
mining regions of Castle, Barker, Mel
hart, the famous Spotted Horse mine of
the Judith and tie Sweet Grass Hills de
posits. In this northern region are also
the Montana Smelling company's works
at Great Falls, which are the most mod
ern and best equipped in the United
States. This oversight on the part of
Governor White is astounding and should
be remedied by the appointment of one
or more delegates from north Montana
If the governor has made out his quota,
some volunteer delegates should go. The
convention will no doubt accord them a
hearty welcome. although they may lack
the official brand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 80. 1889.
SEMI-W EEKLY
CARRIERS LATEST.

The Rolfe makes funny exhibition
this morning. Rolfe is shown calling Il.
II. Carter to account for some alleged re
marks regarding W. F. Sanders. These
remarks were, we believe, sent east by
the Helena correspondent Of the New
York Herald, who, we are confident, did
not forge them. But Mr.. Carter denies
them and processes blissful ignorance of
the "legal questions involving the right
of the canvassing board of Silver Bow
county to exclude the alleged returns
from Precinct No. a." He has expressed
no opionion because he sis not sufficient
ly informed Of the facts to give an opion-
ion on such an important legal PROPOSE
tion." This is a noble specimen of trim
ming! What an excellent juryman Mr..
Carter would make! How high he scars
above earthly things when he deems the
SIMPLE facts connected with the Silver
Bow plot unworthy of his notice! But
the guileless man has a good opinion Of
Jack and Hall, Knowles and Campbell
and rs they want the returns thrown out
then he is satisfied the exclusion was
based on substantial grounds!" Can we
trust man so confiding amid the whirl-
pool of Washington politics?
But is not the letter more the product
of ward politician than of man who
pretends to represent Montana in con-
gress? Considering the public interests
that are at stake does not this attempt to
elude the man issue and whitewash Jack,
Knowles ct al, evince a very low kind of
politics?
But who constituted Rolfe the champ
ion of Col. Sanders? We pity the colo
mel, who, despite his partisanship, is a
man of great ability who has played a
prominent part in Montana affairs. He
has reason to cry out: "Save me from my
fool friends!'
Then the Rolfe publishes an approba-
tory letter which it has evidently begged
from Bernard whose hands are still red
with the blood Of the murdered printer!
1t is nice combination--Carter, Rolfe
and Bernard!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

THE elections on Tuesday next in New
York, New Jersey, Ohio and elsewhere
should be affected by the Silver Bow
frauds. 1t is the duty Of the democracy
everywhere to rebuke this attempt to
steal state. In Ohio like work was at
tempted but it failed disasterously for
the assailants. There Mr. Campbell, the
democratic candidate, was accused Of
voting for a new ballot bill because ii
stipulated the use of certain ballot boxes in
whose sale he was said to be concerned.
Mr.. Campbell denied that such was the
case, whereupon the Cincinnati CONNER
cial produced Il fac smile of his sub
scription 10 the stock Of the ballot box
company. This signature turned out to
he IL forgery and Mr.. Halstead has made
ample apology for his bitter assault. Good
men throughout the country should make
common cause against the odious prac-
tice of employing CRIMINALS to do cam
paign work of this kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
TIE Helena Herald describes at CO

TIE Helena Herald describes at CON
siderable length the attempt Of bear to
interview" John Bean in the Bear Tooth
mountain. 1t says that the noted lawyer and
district court clerk-elect retreated before
The bear, lost the trail of his companions
and spent the night in Loneliness, commun-
ing with nature, without even glass Of
whiskey or a sandwich. This story is i'm
probable. 1t is more likely that John
Bean followed the bear, having first de
clared like the backwoods man: "Lord
if you don't help me, don't help the bear
and you will see the all-fredest fight you
ever saw" Then John, from force of
legal habit. called on the bear in the
name Of the State of Montana 10 surren-
der or show cause. As the bear treated
the mandamus with contempt, John
made the injunction perpetual by shoot
ing him dead, thereby serving most effect
unlly writ of habeas corpus. This we
are confident will turn out to be the true
version.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

IT is to be hoped that Judge DeWolfe
will not be dissuaded from acting in the
mandamus suit by the cry that he is an
interested party. He is no more concern
ed in the result than any other citizen
should be. The voting at Precinct No.
"a does not affect Ills own fate as candi.
date one way or the other 1t is note
worthy that the republican tactics so ful
have been petifogging of the meanest
kind. Instead of meeting the issue bold
ly and squarely, the republican counsel
first found fault with the folm Of the
mandamus and now try to dissuade Judge
DeWolfe from hearing the case. The
democratic counsel, on the other hand
invite the fullest inquiry and are prepar.
ed to confront the plotters on the merits
of the case. Will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
PROTECTION FOR LEAD.

W. f. James, president of the Utah Ore
Producers Association has issued call
for convention of all persons concerned
in the prosperity of the mining industry
to be held in Salt Lake City on November
Goth.
The'call defines the purposes Of the
convention as follows:
First-To decide upon ways and means
to gain by united action the protection. Of
the great lead mining industry to which
it is hy law entitled, but which is with
held from it by the recent ruling OF the
treasury department.
Seco;,d-iTo consult and determine
what united action shall be taken by the
lead mining states and territories with re
gard to the national silver convention to
be held at st. Louis, Mo, on the 27ht OF
November.
We are all aware that the ruling OF the
treasury department, if PERSISTED in, will
be fatal to our industry, but we are ais"
confident that we can, by united and lu
dcious action, obtain just protec--
ton for lead mining. To attain this end
unity o---!ion is essential ,a--4-s- s-------4
The circular has been addr ssea G Y
ernor White, but the appointment Of 'lf'e,
gates is left to tile people for Mr.. James
says: 1T is important that all delegates
from all committees interested in the
prosperity of lead mining should be pres
ent at the meeting herein called, either il
person or by proxy. A full attendance il
desirable, and the convention will decide
the number Of votes to which each state
and territory is entitled
North Montana is closely concerned il
the success of this movement. The leat
product of the Barker and Neihart mines
will be worth many thousand dollar
more than at present if the mining in
dustry is shielded form the ruinous com
petition of Mexican mines.
Free traders and protectionists, demo
Gratis and republicans should all maxi
common cause in this contest So Ion
as eastern products are protected llbel
ally, the west is entitled to her share
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, although
republican, denounces the administrator
for its double dealing. He says:
The decision is an unpleasant shoe
, and surprise to the whole mining in
dIstry of the west. Already some Of tn
mines carrying low grade ore and heav
, IN lead have closed down and others ar
following suit. | saw the secretary il
: Washington last month on the subject
and certainly expected different result
= although the lobby in the interest Of rail
, roads working and operating in old Mes
leo was very strong. l have hopes thf
congress will recognize this flagrar
! wrong perpretrated by the treasury dc
s partment. In its general treatment q
f the west however, it IS on Il par with tn
apparent policy of the present admins
tration, as evinced both by the presider
v and his secretary of the interior, as we
S as Secretary Window. The wester
4 country can largely take care of itsel
: The whole doctrine of protection rest
: largely on basis of enlightened and pa
: rlotic selfishness, and the mining state
i will begin to question the policy OF PR
tecting eastern industries when its ow
are ignored.
Montana should be strongly repre-
= sented at this convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

AN Iowa telegram says that sowing to
short feed and the approach of winter,
Montana is being ina degree depopulated
Of its live stock. Over $4,000 sheep have
cen brought into this county near Haz-
elton from that country to be fed and
ultimately shipped to the Chicago mar
ket." This is an exaggeration. Montana
i, not being depleted of her live stock.
Large shipments have been made Of sur
plus sheep to the Chicago market, but the
large herds remain intact and there is
plenty Of feed for them. The outlook
for the sheep industry is bright and will
continue SO.