davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
PaEHlsToRIc People.


Re t,y-r,tururd explorers frum the
state - thiana- cuufrn BHl add Go
.ha rru traablo r.Isprts cpurrrHlns lm-
purtauf arvh biological discoveries 4
fine. broad paved road built bg pre-
hnioris Inhabitants ha. hn.n traced
from Iauu'a down iutu GIatrmala aad
iHrHce Re a curve up again uto MsAi-
ga. terripstiug az ra'rpquo. Al along
fbi- refi ere -tll o. boz s,rn the r,'-
mains e ruined c.ti,s. auI careful
estimate Of the ous-tims population of
the-e places j. about 3l.o % uu On that
part ~ the ruad near faienqua, the
ruins are ~ grral magnitude Houses
iuuf ana often h,r stories high have
bara fsand 10 the depth % The forrest
MHHt - these houses are pY Yramldal
iu iurn. aud 40 covered arc some of
them with vegetable mold that large
trees are growing from the rpofs In
some of the houses rmp,o1 msnt has
hooH made - steu beams - trcmend-
oH= weight and to architecture iadi-
Gates "a high drgrce ~ science
Ia some houses visited hronEe lamps
have hoen discovered. AID the Interior
and exterior dccosations II thc moru
Important houses consist ~ panelings
a.led wlth deliberately carved asures
almost iife.ize, two typos 81 men aud
women b.siag rrprcscuted. some plain
ly kgyPtiaa and the others genuine
Ar.caas IL front - one of tho
houses the explorers found fourtoon
.culpturs oi gods with folded arms
The work ~ exploration was Que %
extreme difficulty. owing 10 the density
~ the forest aud the unsilliHgncss ~
The Italians to eater the ancient edi-
iro-. thoy averring that the buildings
we're Inhabited BY spirits. Aaother
discovery sa- that an enormous paved
r'iad 'exiends fsom falenqus across
fueasan 30 the lsland 81 Cozumel. aad
i continued oa the island
falenque explorers assert that they
have discovered In the ediaces before
mentioned examples of perfect arch.
One explorer l. a .cientlHcall y-tralaed
man who has recently arrived from
india. aud by bis account the region
from Chiapas % Yucataa mu.t have
boea The seat II dense y popuious
natlon. chicago Irthuun
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
WINGED HlaHwAYmsn.
rhsy b~spaiisd . FaaF rsti.ap bat We're
s"aa Robbed rh~Ha..Ive.


sa"u Rnhts~d Ih~ta.sIvrs.
While they were stopping % over.
haul q huge pilr o. sea-wesi their a.
tentinu vas attracted by tho comical.
asthmatic criss Tor fopJ made hy some
young poiirans from their nests of
drifi-wopd iu The maasruv. -tr,e, near
b. Tho oii bir,I, vere hard at work.
aiyiug ior hsh In the lagoon The
boys watched oue. which was quite
near thnm, with considerable cur'us.
ty. u would Gutter au Instant over
~ prey thea p,uH1e down. auI With
open. dip-urt hiil resting ou tho water
would 81 Iu~t ihr catch ia the capaciuus
pouch pyHrath. Ia oue ~ th,,-r cx-
peditiuus q guI with trained aud
eager eye, towering near, settled down
nu Papa feIican- broad head. and -
The h-h was tos-si about 80 a.
10 drop Into the p-liran- pouch.
the thicyish sull would adraiily snap
it up and sail away with a derIsiys
"ha ha' while The pelican. ~ u ac-
castumrd % this SORT u pocket pick
ing simply slapped heavily up again
10 r,ues its ..1rea Tor hood liul tho
gall a. tAe b1ys -p v,illy saw. bah
laughed all tou sppa Fur d0sn upon
it from thr urishbofng shore .voop.d
"a strong iuHrI Gsb-haak With e
shrill cry % alaru the gull darrl
nov thi, way and now that iu tigtag
lines. striving with all Bis power -
escape. Pear aud fatigue prevailing.
he lrt hi- choice stolen mors"l Zip
from hi, grasp Then the haak. with
luwcr swnop. clatchsd the falling
Och aud bore it awaY Go The nearest
rock Charlc- lrrds rick hplder, la
~ Nicholas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
PRIvlLEoEs OF PEERS.


maasra Nshl~wen Have Mere Privileges
Ia rhsarY Thaa im Reality.
Theoretically a peer has many priv
lieges. practically he has very iaw.
The word peer must be understood n
include Dukes. Marqulses. Earls. Nis-
sonnt. and Barons, though Il is gen
orally understood to Include all per-
sons entitled Ia the prehx of Duke or
Lord Ia common pariance. these are
the two pEehxs@. of En4aish nobility.
The title ~ the pra~smt Prime Mlnl.-
Ter l. the Marquis of Salisbury. but
nine times ont Of ten be- IL referred to
as Lord Salisbury. That nobleman's
old rival. the Earl OF Derby. ls gen
orally spoken Of a. Lord Derby. and
for every man who speaks Of Niscount
Wellesley there are al least a score
who apply 10 the hero Of Tel ell
kebeF the shorter and more popular
pronx Lord" Lord Tennyson ls fro
qaently spoken Of. but the poet laureate
Is really Baron and his correct title.
lo be punctlliously accurate 10 Alfred.
Baron Teanyson. In other words. al.
mosl every peer with lover prestige
than Duke IL familiarly spoken Of
a. Lord, striking evidence Of The
growing carelessness Of the public as
70 titles; and IL l. needless 10 add that
peers themselves are much too Jealous
Of their privileges and titles 10 b
guilty Of such . disregard Of discrim.
ination.
Ihs only persons who. to be strictly
according 90 Burke should be ad'
dressed - Lord are the younger aons
oi peers who are entitled 10 the pred !
before both Christian and eur.
name Thus. by courtesy. q young
cr brother oi the present duke .
Marlborough IL knowa ~ Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. and the son Of n,
Duke II nevonshire Who waa mur
dered In Ph0nix PARK. was Lor'
FredeFick Cassndlsh- The persona
J prsAsgs valsh ussa v 10 meet AlsA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

vnce Tor his ofies,. have mover forgot
ten that the dynasty u a dyaasty ~ In.
truder-. 'tlut with the Isriarf' u
the cry Tor ahirh every Emperor ~
Chlha listens. and there are men in
tho empire with whom he must d"al
cautiously, becaase thsy attract Chi.
ness - opposed to Tartar royalty. To
hold such posilinu might strain The
abilities of the al est and tho Empr. -
Ists Chi has - hsid Il that the throne
was never 80 pos eFfal. that overt in-
surrrc,ion has sisapp"ared that the
national patriotism using that word
iur want ~ another 81 deacribn Chl-
noso routsnt With t4emselg Sc. II die
iioctly higher than ever; that treas.
ury which was marass 81 debt and
fraud raises money a. six per cent.
aud pays The Interest like a Europ. nn
state, that the militia has dsvelut,,.d
Into a daug~ruu. tAouxh slow moving
array, that the powef ~ the Mus.ul.
man secretaries. 8 90 u0 - them. has
hscn Puivorizel, that lbe Mus.ul.
nan kingdom 81 ka.haar has been
made chinese PROVINCE. allied with
thin"se peasants, that Russia has been
driven back from kuldla aud Frames
arrc-ts'd Ia Ionquin. aud that Ihin.-.
Ambas-adors are treated throughout
Europ' a. The representatives of ous
~ Oh" great powers oi the world
power not to hs neglected. much less
aHronicd without the Rrays.t rsa-on.
China IL more solid and contsnied ~
hom" and immrasuraBly more power.
ful abroad. than Al hen the Emprr... a
lady, prohah.y vith crippled feet who
has never -inca rlrIhooi been outside
10" park vall - the palace lr Pekln.
tpok up the lada seopter, which IA,
has welded through generation with
- lirm and skilled a haadl And vet
Europe has knowu noihiag 81 her. not
even hrr name That. ia this era oi
communication. when every nevspa.
per knows every thing and news even
from China arrives iu-tautaurou.iv.
when correspondents are a. NUMEROUS
A. languages, and the far East b not
only watched thruush microscope.
bat swept ~ iis treasures with q small.
tonih comb. Is surety a strange fact -
Saturday Kryisw
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
THE WORLD oF FASHION.
te@taanrts A#wrifS aHa Asressnrte. Al
tsstsd ~ ~wrtstV " aman

estuanrts IEwritY RHa Asrsssnrte. Al.
isst.d ~ s~ststv " w"n,sa.
Diamond inserted ID the ivory ave
now -sen iu miniature portrait Jrw-
e'ry.
4 larE. white pearl held hstwceu tho
uipper- 81 a realistic crab i resent
design foe lace PIN.
Initials formed ~ sprays oi gold
backed enamel forgct-mr- nots arr laes
pias rrcrntly secu a. the vatering
places
A gold, ruby eyed snake. colled
nround the bead ~ a tortoi-e-shell
hair-pih. attracts considerable attan-
tion from lovers ~ the unique.
Diamonds, rubir- and sapphire
form,d into thrro-leaf overs oa the
suriare Of q dull gold match box are
costly, bat suectivr decoration.
Sleeves are nov made with a hsad
y tulle fastened With baw "a the
shoulder and DO not leave tho arns
quite - exposed n Wa lately the
fashion
short skirts arr mounted with large.
hai plaits a. che back. ana either
slightly gathered IN front or quite aat
on a cross-cut piece, with a piping Or
corded edge
A aoral hounct has coronal u corn
aowers and = spray of buttercups gar
landing it-a Tuscan straw folded Into
close shaps. and girt with boz and
strings ~ narrow green velvet
Another example % che extreme. "a
which the prevailing taste for odd
ieweiry = tendlug l. = representation
In diamonds Of the common garden
slug. q homely a worm as ever grew.
Etched grotesque japanese hgures
- storks and celestial warriors. ap-
parently performing dance Of victory.
are execussd on . rrceatly produced
silver lewei box. With grea' minute
se-.
A dainty little capote l. q tlny share
II brown crinolihe. with cockade az
cream lace In froaL fastened In ~ a
butterfly arrangement formed % the
wiag feathers of some little brown
bird
White game drcsscs embroidered In
eolors are stlll more elegant and alto
gether more dre..y; they are also made
up very much In the same way and
trimmed with = profusioa Of boss or
rlbbon.
A pcaeock's feather formed Of dla-
monds makes q handsome and artistic
aigretie. The round picturesque spots
for which the plumAge of thls bird i
remarkable are Initiated b. small aia.
moads eircling stones Of larger slae
Another charming bonnet. With a
touch Of qaaintness 70 boot. is Of close
shape. pointed In front. in white straw.
and trimmed with bow of BLACK lace.
run through with the straw 10 lines.
and Q cluster Of large black wheat ears
with ssraw-oolored and gresa stake
and leaves
Young ladies' very generally favor
the plated bodice IN the ssreservlste'
style. With three round pialts In ths
middle Of both back and front. and
htied round ths waist with a belt o
eros-grain ribbon. Assmall rolled-ap
collar forms . dainty hnlsh 10 The bod.
les. wish the regatta erasa. -s1 Loals
hePaelia
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
$500 A YEAR.

" valuod was the right "a foer of
the realm 10 demand trial ~ Jury
~ bis peers " charged v ith treason 90
felony such trials however. aro ~
very rare occurrence and the privilege
amounts to very little u j. largely
responsible for the ancient saying
about there being ouo las iur The rich
aud another for the poor, especially ~
in times gone BY n peer had 10 bo
wealthy and was even diapuHscsHci ~
bis tiur n bio fortune feil below shat
was considered The uublemau'a mlnl-
mum
Among The oIher privileges ~ tho
individual Is freedom from arrest Va
civil actions aud the exemption ~ tho
person from attachment To-day this
does not amount to much. a. arrest in
civil suits Is vrrF uro occurrence
iui 10 was different in the cid im.
prironmout-ior-debi days. when the
pri vilcWu uas often extremely con-
venleat 10 j. quite commnnly sup
poHed thas "A pceT tan not ~ arrested
hy tho poilAa for criminal otFanse,
bat this is an error. and u late wears
several uoblemen have been run .n'
for mi-dumranors Exemption from
lufy service j. often more
valuable privilege, aud peer
has also she right "a slt lu any
court % lus'.cr wIth bis hat on. right
lt b. needless 90 add. that fow noble
men arr rHddI.h or id.otlc enough 90
take advantage a. The llarous "'
klngs.iaio pusss--, iu addition. thr
right iu prrp,tHily of sItuHg Ia tho
pre-en,g 90 royalty vIth their hoa'ls
covered iu uu American novel thnru
Is an amusing reference O. a uuhluman
vhu en. granted iH. r..h. to 80 iu tho
pfrseurn Of the King aui il r. Ia bo
I presumed the author lad the Kings
| dale privilege u bis mind when ho
| peuued h.s I.lI.s sat.as
There ere i.u o'hsr privileges po--
sss-ed by rrer- iluy may. under
certain ,ir,umaiBHe.- decline tn Pr
sworn, pIrdEiua thaIr honor Instead ~
tbeie oath, uud 10 Is stilI. according tu
/ the statute books mu-f serious
ofieu-o to criticize or malieu p"er
| But the old tru4d.f'su HugHYfHH. de-
srrih,d by Narksiuuo. d. partially q
dead lrttor Bud it Is uow suoi form
| for pr,r tu treat bis iradu,gr- with
silent contempt American vi-lturs
| often sApr.-s aston ahmrut uI tho bar.
rrunc-- ~ tho houur ~ pesragr. and
1 possibly .Umr r.aders may imngiuo
/ that "a UubIemau D. n receipt ~ sumu
/ hsud ui remuneration Such 6 not
the ousr ih,rr ars mans iHruuro
offices connected aith politics which
arr always, ur nearly always. given ~
peers. but the salary often fails ~
come zap ip the eKpeuses Even tho
granting ~ o peeuge dues uut Involve
a royal ur national grant Some perrs
owe the.r ut'es tu the immortality of
/ certain irmtly ancestors and siill
draw pensions iu part pas ment
far hsir great great araadm.th-
| ers sham, others. tH. Mari
horoughs fur example. draw pan-
slous ~ "a result ~ a nations uttti
tuds tu surr,.s-fIl General Hat
speaking generally, peeago Is a
source oi ,Spsnso and not - reyeuu-
/ No man will Accept pFeragr unless ho
is comparatively wealthy Hence. "a
peer .s often q peer because he or hl-
ancestors wore blessed aith pleuty ~
this world guuis, beat it u a. euaiusa
eau-s and effect Ia imagine tbai pysr.
age Involves wealth Il .s often ll-t
the other way. - Louis GIuba-lyn.
oCrat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
PILGRIMAGE TO meccA
~ d tasamhsnt on AZ slsad Maslstn. y
rsrfarHn ~ oara a. Isast

~ ts tnsambsnt an AZ osod Maslan. -
rvrfartn % oare st Isast
Evory year thousands upon thou.
sands ~ piou. believers "a ths nnma
~ MohHmmod dassrt their hampsteais
aud send their say both by land aad
by sea, toward thn country that saw
tHr birth ~ their religion and wit
urssed tho miraculous deeds % their
arch-propho, From China. India and
Persia; from every quarter ~ tha
Turkish Empire from Egypt IripolL
luhis, A.gisrs aud Morocco; from
Zanzibar and Seuegal from kurdistan
and Afghan.-tau from tho ~uutan
and the gr,nl Sahara. aud from many
other places whose exisiuuca wo Euro.
peans are bat dimly conscious ~,
they throng mostly poor. ignorant
and dirty. but doyout and deter
mined in their purpose. They arn
pilgrims "a the holy cities Of Arabia.
Mecca and Medina. aad 10 reach thom
they slaryo themselves for years b.
save up sufficient mouoy IA defray their
expenses and endure horrible prlvA.
tiuns by the way. They commit them
selves % the mcrcics Of the vast and
awe-insplriAg sca. dreaded hy all true
kaslarn& They risk helng rohhed BY
iha lhaA&s - nm hA.sxa ~ tho beat
aad al Vita nm Alsi1AEnt Of phlegn and
good humor that j. almost sublime.
Whatever happens ~ them they care
not God viii provide for them. and
should they die on their way out they
will be- received all tho more readily
Into the mansions aud the arms Of ths
voluptuous hours already provided far
each ono ~ them by their muoh-hs.-
loved prophet Ia the sevon-storiad
paradise Of lslm. Last year (lsssl
the Great lladL oF principal day.
when all tho pilgrims have % unlts
In worship a. Mecca. took place
on Friday. August ~ II usual.
ly occurs about this time, but
the exact date varies aud 1. axod an.
nually by the religious auihorllie.
al Mecca ID l. incumbent on ali good
Mosloma 10 perform this pilgrimage "A
1 AN~@A INV - AAN8 fNW 4HNfA u MANY
perform IL several times. and some
make a business ~ IA and hiro them.
selves Gus a. substitutes tor othara. foe
a pilgrimage BY proxy i considered lc
be as effective as one performed In psr.
son. provided that the person Ia wha.o
behalf IA is performed ho dead. No
one can hire substiiuta during his
lifetime. bat he may leave a provlslos
10 that effect In his will This pll
grimage must not be- considered In m.
light oi penance. after whloh thl
Hadii 10 lo receive q plenary Gndul
genee ior past slns n Il an ordlnanca
Of the religion of Islam. ~ The samf
nature oi our Eucharist. whereby n.
believer is supposed 70 se brought Int
closer communion Zoe the nme.ba.us
wlth the Deity. -CofnhIll Magazine
:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
Preparing Butter for marssL

They have in Germany nee style
Of preparing butter for market called
glazing or varnishing The butter IL
fret thoroughly washed. and thea
made up into pound Jumps and leit 70
resi- In q cool place. A spoonful oi
white sugar IL dissulved Ia one-quar-
tor liter Of water and The solution
heated. The butter l. then rapid y
coated with this sugar WATER very soit
brush being employed. and the SUR
face Of the butter. slightly melted by
the heat. forms with the sugar a glaze
Or yarnish which l. impsrvious 10 the
air and consequently tends 10 preserve
the butter tresh. This looks like a
trick OF the trade. bat there 10 no harm
In trying ~ In q small vas 10 500 how
"a works. but we would not advise
Fiaking much stock IN such aa eKperi-
meat az good butter. like good vine.
aeeds 10 ''husa. "~-Ameriean Dairy
nan
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
AFTER rHG NORTH polE
Bs. wmns@as ths Grs.ai@aa Expaaser, q
aaeea . raiar Empeatttaa.

nssa . raaaS Espsaialsa.
An exPeditioa with the purpose %
reaching the North fole wlll set out
for Norway next year There Is
plenty Of money behind the enter
prise. Me Camel. the merchant who
0t,ed oui the little party which crossed
Greeuland last summer under Dr
Nanseu. i IT, chief capitalist, About
sigl.Ho has been subscribed and more
ear be bad u necdful Dr Nansen
has aecepted The command and iar the
nest iem monlh. he will b. busy
yemma mma lle has 10 write hook
on ~ aasentnrcs In Greenland. 10 be-
puhllshed ID Earope and this country
iie haa h saperiatend building a stout
little veesel for the North Pole
DE- Napaeh says there J. only one
route by which the North Pole can b.
reaehed and thai routa he lnteadz ~
take, boz for the present he
declines ~ Tlcak more precise
N on this important question:. II
l. learned FROM other sources.
however that he hopes 20 reach =
higher pulnt on the ra.t coas, ~ Green
laui than that attained BY the German
expedition. and then advance along
the coast I. Lock wood's farthest point.
practically completing the mapping II
tsrceuland' cua-t-line. and thencr final
| ly start over the fruxen sea % the pole
May expeditions 10 the white north
have spent about a. much energy In
securing their r.trcst a. in dlminlsh-
| ing the distance bet weca themsel We
and the pole u y Nansen's idea that
th" oulA way 70 90 "a the pole j. 10 70
there or perish In the attempt Hle
save h. will waste no time IN securing
his retreat An old Norss proycrb.
There is D ior, us only IIoayrn or
bell j. his motto a. will establish
no base ~ operations but push Tor The
| pole. lie remarked Ia London the
other day that b. expected II would b.
the North Pole Or death. hut o.
added incidentally that Il might be the
Wesi coast oi tircs inland II !. quite
| certain that after his northern
explorations he hopes Ia eros.
trcouland in H. broadcst part 10 the
west coast settlements. having learned
lea bis recent trip thn, the difficulties 81
this ics-hound country can ha over.
come ~ skill and determination. n.
doss not expect a. land on the east
| coast tiIl autumn next year. ana tn
following -ra-ln win b. spent IL -.
1 pluratiuus
The North-l'ulr quest O. mania thai
sill probably afiirt daring Young -pir
IL. eager Tor Arctic laurvl-. until the
goal has been reached and photo
graphed. u it is ever attained Il wilI
probably b. by a small expedition 81
picked meu ln charge - leader like
Aau-en. vho has plouty - dash. yignr
strength and Intelligence. lfncst sea.
son proves a. ~ nn uufavorabIs lra
year The expedition may return q
await a more hopeful occasiou. bit Il
Nau@en. husly equipped has such !
chance ~ steam a. iar north a. l.slrl
smith enloycd ou som 81 bis trips Z,
frauz Josrfs Land he viii h. likely I.
make q notable Arctic Journey. whcth
~ be ietchrs the polo or not y Y
Sun
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
cHlnA.s sovgRgloss.
what nmpr~.. rsse ehi uas Dsas Zoe the
sets.fial kfnmtssn.

tetsxtial kfamassn.
lie IL exempt. IL l. true, from the
danger Of assassination. except pos-
sihly by poison. bat not only IL he the
Ultimate referee on all Subjects con-
necsed With government from three
hundred million of people singularly
Liable 10 colossal disasters from famine.
feed earthquake and epidemicz. and
liable also. for ell their submissive
ness 10 the maddest bursts Of iasur-
reesioaary fury not only has he 10
satisfy these millloas ss n be we're In
some sense q divine being. and 10 con-
troi then without a standing army; not
oniy has he % resist . permanent
menace Of invaslon from the north,
aud intermittent threats of lnvasion
oy tee coast; not only has be 70 oon-
troll huge civil service. the mosi cor.
rupi 10 the worlA. ard the ons in whleh
lhe great men arr the mo.t powerful.
bnt be has 20 rcmenber that he I.
Aanteheoa Emperor. aud 10 maln-
taia The aseendeney 81 bis hausa ana
slaa against mlllloas upoa m.l.lons of
gaa.eeis whs aesP a u lAelF FeFes.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

saloon-kecpers should take a trip
% London aud - hos the Law about
closing drinking places ~ certain hours
is iniorced there. n q resort Of that
kind does not have lie shutters up ~
the clock strikes the hour appointed
the policeman Approachs. and calls
out ''iimef" and II In q twinkling aft
- that every thing IL not closed the
liquor seller i notified that be viii be-
summoned In the large and fashioa-
aole caics and drinking saloons In Ion.
don on Saturday night when the Lac
is 10 close II ~. the propristors wiIl
not serve sappers after iiss0. 30 fear
iul are they Of beiag led Into trans
gression Of the law. The police are
always 90 hand. carefully supervising
every thing
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

The time 10 pa.a st the cart 10
when u u golng up the hill Mhan
the top has been passed and the de-.
scent gained there i little use ~ Wis.
DON IN siiil farioasly pushing away a.
The same end -Aavaaca.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

The raft nlatsly Wash } ssw.mlli
u probably The largest saW. miil "a the
sorld u has capacity oi about
To A0.o0 feci pc annan fao
9rodacts Of the mlll arv mlakclsl m
Al pAFla VI ths gl9he
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

-Fonteneile. when aged nlnety.
passed Madam Helvetius without rec.
o9niEing her. she chlaea him for n
afserward saying You actually
passed me wiihout looking al mo
Madam. replied he. ~ had looked
II you never should have passed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

"A bostoa eealns he's discovered n
sure means Of preventing tolleFs ca.
plodlng lis plaa i % keep lhs wales
~ ihem cool
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

Keep 10 tho leit'' l. slzu ta IA
ioana nPon all fFoaeh hlgasAs ast
caution W aFsvagA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

A woman ~ Trunton. KAa. SEIZED
esd hsla ieaF d her Bslghsors ehiE
arps leF debt
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26
TEMPoRA MuTAaTuR.

nsfufe the photnErapt wAs hhewu.
Natns artist umurd thth utmiatufs-
heuf ntanamamma and aur mnst uwn
~ llkrness y Yuursr.t Ia sure
YET 81 Z tuak upnh it aeaF=
TIE CuFtuus aruss thF banasd hair
a. ursf al uH~ Teff gaesrf
Ahd thea ! aaa' Hos fefy tart
Ana hare's fouF pieture ~ ~ stas.
Nuur latest phntnrrara TIE hal
Tes dress the eiofrs fua kns~ vita psias
ThFg ~ uuIts thr n,ats. ani All q that
hHfNnrlK fuusfinnt ~ Fuuf aFt
wEsaFs the NasnNra xlsu stawas
a seal nNAlm amWNA IN - nnmfA
pNh thaA tns pNet4rNs r~fYN
flaf fushhaas ehnnn8 n x@Axs e.
NaNH i sNN faw NNHN< <44
nsAs seia A. Feft a4&ENA - 81
HH - ~ ~ N4H eNt
- 4Itsf t.safnea. - NIN1If#I
MEM MEN ANiy !.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-26

because there are more ways oi steal
Ing rides thAa by hanging on bchiad
Ia The smali-hoy fashioa Ard mean
stealing a rida for these people 60 In
ior that parpose Though Il y thefi
on a small scale. still Il l. theft
just imagine a veil dressed man
and woman sltting boil upright ou q
irout -cai In the car. with their faces
turned stcrnly 10 the irunt, NO, daring
b. glance 10 either side or b. the rvaf
Cor irar ~ attracting thr attrutiou o.
thp conductor