davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
The Purchase of Silver.

Secretary Sherman's recent order in regard to the purchase of silver has attracted attention especially because it practically announces a reduction in the coinage of the silver dollar 10 the least amount contemplated by law. Heretofore the purchase of sil- yer by the treasury, since coinage WAS commenced under the act of the last congress, have averaged about three millions of dollars per month. This will be reduced to something less than two millions if the order has not been misinterpreted. It is true that all that was bought has not yet been used, but the surplus on hand is not a large one. The past purchases very nearly capitalized the domestic produc- ton of silver, and a market being thus offered, agitation for free silver coinage has nearly ceased. It is probable, however, that it will soon begin again, as an agent of the Roths- childs is now in New York for that purpose. Large amounts of silver bullion are still held by that house and others, which were purchased upon speculation, before the passage of the silver bill, in the hope that there would be free coinage. The holders construe the secretary's recent order as bound to put the treasury, as the greatest purchaser of bullion in the world, under restrictions which will inevitably lead to an increased price.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16

TIE secretary of the interior has received from Governor Wallace, of New Mexico, letter informing him that since the publication of the pres ident's proclamation, the lawlessness existing in the territory on the gov ernor's arrival has almost entirely sub sided, and that he has reason to be licve no further trouble need be an ticipated.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
E. IRVINE & co,

Have taken advantage of the quick and cheap tran sil of merchandise, and are constantly receiving new goods, which they are sell ing very cheap.
 They have just received an assortment of Flows, Hoes, Rakes, Picks
 Scythes, Shovels, And other Agricultural in- struments.
 A few set of Harness. Lines, Brides, &c,
 Also, Hardware, Tinware. etc., including a few Cook ing Stoves and Ranges.
 Blankets, Flannels, and other Dry Goods and Clothing, for winter use.
 Hats for Men and Boys
 A full line of Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, Can n ed Meats, Canned Honey, etc.
 A complete assortment of Groceries.
 Giant Powder, Black Powder, Fuse, Picks, Ham mers, Steel, etc., for min CTS.
 Adobe and lumber have their espective merits for building purposes, and many a neal house of the latter stands out in strik- ing contrast with the more sombre buildings of the former.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
SALT RIVER HERALD.
Saturday ay..November I6. 1878.
OLD MEXICO.

The Wonders of Old Silver
 Mines.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
XAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
NOTICE.

To say, that occupants of lands reserved tO said Company, by Act of Congress, who file applications. can have the option of purchase at double minimum price for stated time after the title is complete.
 ly-u CHARLES D. PosIoS.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Packard's Chances.

lSpccial.to the Cincinnati Commercial. ]
WASHINGTON, March lO.-In an.
swer to an inquiry whether the Sen.
ate would refuse to confirm any 9th.
er name than Packard for the New
Orleans collectorship, a prominent
senator remarked: "When the presi.
dent can give the Senate reasona.
BILE excuse for not appointing Pack.
ard. We will yield; but his appoint
ment is asked by the entire Repub
lican party of the nation, and we are
its representatives. If the people
OF the United States were to vote
for the selection of a collector at
New Orleans today, Packard would
get more votes than Hayes got for
the presidency
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Book Notice.

AAouRs OF PHrLLIPPE-A History Of Phil
lippe's Love Affairs, by Octave Feuillet,
translated from the French by Mrs. Mary
Neal Sherwood-has just been published
by T. Is. Peterson & Brothers, of Philadel-
phia, and is for sale in Homer by ID, W.
Harris. We are indebted to the publishers
for copy of this work, and have read it
with considerable pleasure. The author
has a great reputation, and in this book
seems to justify it. The style is good, the
language beautiful, the plot interesting,
aud the dcnouement pleasing So here the
novel reader has all that is wanted. Be
sides, the peculiar Frcnchincss Oft the morals
Of Fculllct's characters, is no special objcc-
ton TO the book. Nr. Harris at the post
Office, has this book and any other of Pc
terson's publications.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Interesting to Veterans.

A bill has just been passed by Congress
which goes into operation at once. grant
ing pensions To all surviving officers, aud
enlisted and drafted men, without regard
to color. including militia and volunteers,
of the Military and Naval service of the
United States, who served for fourteen DAYS
in the war with Great Britain of 1872, or
who were in any engagement, and were
honorably discharged, and the surviving
widows of such officers and enlisted and
drafted men. The loss or lack Of a certiti-
cate Of discharge will not deprive the APP
plicant under this act from its benefits,
provided other proof can he made of ser
vice. This bill also places on the Pension
Rolls any widow Of revolutionary soldier
who served fourteen days, or was in any
engagement, and il justly, after long delay,
restores to the Pension Rolls all soldiers
heretofore receiving pensions, who fought
in the war against Great Britain of lsl2
or in any Of the Indian Wars, but who by
an act of Congress were dropped from the
Pension Rolls for taking up arms against
the Government, cor in any manner en-
couraged the rebels" 1t also provides for
the widows Of such soldiers whose names
had not been placed on the rolls as provid-
ed for in the bill, putting in n claim for the
pension, from which their husbands had
been cut of. This is q Just law, and one
that will strengthen the friends Of free gov
eminent. All persons who are interested
in any way in this law. will have q copy
sent to them free by addressing Col. n. W.
FITZGERALD, L. s. Claim Atty Box 58s,
Washington, ID. c.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Notice L. s. Internal. Revenue
Special Taxes.

JTNDER the Revised Statutes Of tn Uni
I ted States. Sections 32S2, 3237, 323-
and 329, every person engaged in any busi-
ness, avocation, or employment, which rem
ders him liable TO special tax, is required
to procure and place aud keep conpicuonsiy
in his establishment or place Of business n
STAMP denoting the payment of said spe
cial tax for the specialtax year beginning
May |, l-7-. Section 32Ii Revised Stat
utcs, designates who are liable to special
tax. A return, as prescribed in Form II,
is also required by Id,r of every person liable
to special tax as above. SerTs penalties are
prescribed for noncompliance with the
foregoing requirements, OF for continuing
in business after April 30, l-7S, without
payment of tax.
Application should be made to
JNO. HOGAN,
by, Colr Of Int. Revenue, at Minden. La.
March 20, lS7s. 3l:4t
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
NCMBER Two.
5. 5. STUDENT,

Whose heart did the Lord open that she
attended to the things spoken by PAUL.
Who was the fifth son of Jacob'
Who was the father of John the Baptisu
Who was the wife of Moses'
What name signified the Glory Of the
Lord has departedf
To what place were two Of the disciples
going when Jesus appeared unto thenf
OF what church was Phebe q scrvantf
In what place did Paul think it best for
him to be left alonef
Who rose up early in the morning and
kissed his sons and daughters, and blessed
themf
What woman said, II am of a sorrowful
spiriti"
From whose house did David bring the
ARK Of Godf
Whom did David order placed in front
of the battlei
Who said unto David, Thou art the
mani"
The initials Of the above answers spell
the name Of one of the best Sunday School
scholars in Homer. Mrs. Z. B. SLIGH.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
New Orleans Branch Mint.

1t is now evident that our branch
Mint, SO long idle,. is again to be
started in its work of coinage, and
will be so manipulated as to turn
ont about one million dollars per
month. This will be of material all.
vantage to this city, as it will stim.
ulate our trade with Mexico, give
employment to quite number OF our
citizens, and afford financial facili.
ties which have not hitherto ex.
isted.-City Item.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
NEGLECTED DEAD.

NEGLECTED. DEAD.
lhe grave had received no care from the
hand of man. In days gone by, when the
memory of sorrow was fresh, tears may
have been she'd and the briny drops let fall
oh the cold clay; but as years passed on
those who loved the dead hal gone away,
or perhaps lay beneath the SOIL themselves.
and so loving care and religious attention
stopped not near this neglected spot. The
leaves, tossed before the winds of winter,
had covered in part the sinking mound.
Other graves, at first glance, might seem
equally neglected; but as the gaze became
more fixed, this one seemed more lonely
more dcsolate than any other. 1t was not
the sombre brown Of its leafy covering, not
the sickly yellow of the clay, not the crum.
bling remains of the head-board, nor vet
the cracks in the earth, which revealed the
decay below, but rather combination of
them all which gave to the grave its ap.
pearance of dcsolation and which brought
up in such ghastly and dreadful form the
view Of death.
No practical thoughts, no optimism could
dispel the gloomy thought that thus might
lie, before a cycle Of years had gone, the
spectator whonow stood over the remains
of one, but little while ago, bright and
beautiful in life.
Feelings of contempt for our race were
not TO be rcpressed; contempt for the self.
ishness that causes forgetfulncss of the
claims of the dead-the selfshness which
occupies all time with labors and cares for
the empty and vain things Of this life to
the exclusion Of those holy duties, those
sweet observances, that tender consideta-
tion which would keep green in our hearts
all that is most conducive to a noble life
Shame rest upon people who are so lost
as not to revere their dead.
But from the balmy South there comes
gentle breeze that whispers in low en-
chanting music Of coming spring. The
leaves Oh the mound flee before the mur-
muring air, and there il revealed the fact
that if mar has forgotten, God remembers
Whether planted there by loving hands or
by some mysterious moving Of nature, we
do not know, but the leaves when blown
away reveal tiny ilowcr-a hyacin.h of
purcst white-whose petals will receive,
before the coming morning, the dew drop
the sparkling tear symbolic of the earlier
grief And see, almost hidden beneath the
flowers pearly bell is the blue violet. All
the drearness is gone. Here in death there
is life. The Creator has crowned the desc
late mound with beautiful though earthly
stars. Blue is forget me not and white is
purity. He, the parent Of all, forgrts not
the pcanest of those he loves; but reserves
them at last for a crown of purity eternal
beyond the stars. The selishncss of men,,
their forgetfulness, obscures not His mem
ory. There is consolation in the thought
men may suffer their graves to become bare
aud desolatc, may cease even to remember
those who sleep there, but the Creator re-
minds us by delicate symbols that His
memory never sleeps.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
n $3.50 Book for 10 Cents
THE
Seaside Library OF Standard
NOVELS

BY the Most Popular Authors in the World.
1. EAST LYNNE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
Double number.) lOc
2. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. BY
Miss Mulock. Double number.) lOc
3. JANE EYRE. By Charlotte Bronte.
Double number.) lOc
4. A wOMAN-HATER, Charles Read.s
New Novel. Double number) l0c
s. THE BLACK-INDIES. julie Vernes
Last New Novel (Single number) lOc
6. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. (Single num-
:. ADAM BEDE. By George Eliot.
Double numhcr.l 20c
:. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. By Mary
Cecil Hay. (singe unmber.l l0c
Q. OLD MIDDLxTONS MONEY. By
Mary Cecil Hay. (Sngle number,) l0c
fd. THE WOMAN IN WHITE. By Viii
kic Collins. Double numler.) lOc
II. TIE MILL on THE FLOSS. BY
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II. ROMOLA. BY George Eliot. 2Oc
l6. THE ENGLISH AT The NORTH
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jules Verne. lOc
il. HIDDEN PERILs. By Mary Cecil
i. BARBARA's HISTORY. BY Amelia
Il. Edwards 20c
10 A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. By
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. by Charles
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81. PAUL PRY, by Charles Readc, ioc
22. MAN AND WIFE, by wilkie Col
lins, 20c
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c. Hay. 20c
y. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, BY
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pc. AURORA FLOYD, by Miss NJ. f.
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Is, 4 DAUGHTER OF HETH, by vii.
liam Black, lOc
%; NoRNs LOVE TEST, by Mary c.
ell Hay. l0c
20. HER DEAREST FOE, by Mrs. Alex,
ander, 20c
81. LOVE Me LITTLE, LOVE NE
LONG. nv Charles Reade, lOc
81. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS, by Will
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33. HANDY ANDY, by Sam'l Lover, 20c
"a. A SIMPLETON, by c. Reade, l0c
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81. THE MYSTERY, by Mrs Henry
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b. ANTONINA, by Wilkie Collins, 20c
30. IVANHOE. by Sir Walter Scott, 20c
40, THE HEIR TO ASHLEY, by Mrs.
Henry Wood, l0c
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
No. 81, % and IS Vaudewater St, n. York
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
BIBLICAL ENf6MAS.
NUMBER ONE.


Who WAS tho mother of Zarah and Pha-
re,'
Who saw the Lords Christ before dying'
What city did Elhanah go to to worship
aud sacrifice to the Lord Of hosts yearlyi
What house did Paul aud Silas go to af-
ter deliverance from prisoni
Who was Abraham's first bornf
Into what country did Jesus depart after
hearing Of John beiug in prisoni
Whose daughter danced before Herod,
the kingi
The initials Of the above answers will
spell the name of n Superintendent Of one
of the Sunday Schools of Homer.
). 5. STUDENT.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

UIhavc placed number Of Accounts
in the hands Of w. J. Mercer for collection.
These bills are due for work done some
time ago in the Recorders office. | want
the money, and have instructed Mr.. NJ. to
close them out. Hope no one will suffer
himself to he sued. B. d. HARRISON.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
List 81 Juror fer the ADrSl Tern
Of the District CoQrS. 1875.

State Of Losisiasa-ParisA Of Cisitsv~s.
DE 1T REMEMBERED, That d this the
~ 10th day Of February, A. d. 1878, We,
the undersigned qualified Jury Commis-
sioners, met at the Courthouse in the town
OF Homer, Claiborne parish, Louisisna, for
the purpose Of revising the general venirs
aud to draw the venire for the April Term
CT the District Court Of Claiborne parish,
commencing on the Third Monday Of said
month, and after choosing eighty persons
TO complete the general venire, in place Of
those drawn for service ut the last term of
said Court, proceeded to draw the Jurors
to serve the first week Of the next regular
term Of the llth District Court, commenc-
ing on the 18th day Of April, 1918, It being
the Third Monday of said month, when the
following named persons were duly drawn
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Succession Sale.
Dec. -, 1877.

uccessions of NJ. s. Cason and Polly Cason,
deceased
State Of Loaisidna-Pdrish Of Claiborne.
DI virtue of commission issued out of
ID the Honorable the Parish Court of said
parish and State, to me directed by Drew
Ferguson, Clerk Of tho District Court,
will proceed to sell to the last and highest
bidder, within the legal hours of sale, at
the late residence Of said deceased, about
l2 miles west Of Homer,
On Saturday, the 18th Of March, 1878,
All the personal property belonging to said
successions, consisting of Corn, Fodder,
Hogs, Cattle, Mules, &c, &c.
And, in obedience to the requirements Of
said commission mentioned above, l will
sell at the Courthouse door, in the town
Of Homer, within the legal hours Of sale,
On Saturday, the 9Th day Of April, 1873,
All the real estate belonging TO said sue
cessions, as follows, to wit: An undivided
half interest each 10 the north half OF the
northwest quarter and the northwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-three, and the south half Of south
half of southwest quarter Of section tw enty-
eight, all in township twenty two north Of
range eight west, in said parish and State,
containing ls0 acres more or less.
Terms Of sale cash, to pay debts.
z. LEE, Admr.,
ELLEN LEE, Co-Admx.
March s, 1877. 29.ts
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

The experienced editor can always
tell at the sight the man who comes
in with his first attempt at original
poetry. He walks on tiptoe, and
looks as though he had just passed
a counterfeit bill or strangled a baby.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

We have had croquct in Homer for some
years but it has been confined TO the lawns
of our private residences. But in the last
week our officials have developed a won
derful passion for the game. The yard
around the Hall of justice has been care
fully lcvellcd, the wickets have been driv-
en- down, and from early dawn to dewy
eve grave sheriff, q sedate clerk, volu-
BILE treasurer, aided by zealous il not skill
ful friends, drive with vigorous stroke the
colored spheres here, there, ami everywhere
across the sward. The Bermuda grass is
turning yellow in despair, and the patent
fence on exhibition anticipates early disso-
luton. This will continue for months
unless more suits are brought and more
taxes are paid so as to keep busily
occupied our officials.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
NUMBER THREE.

Who kissed his cousin, and then wepti
Who WAS the sister Of Absalomi
By whose means did tho Philstines get
power over Samsonf
Who built the ivory housei
What queen was dethroned for her DISC
bediencei
Whose fathers spear weighed 300 she
kels of brass in weight
Who was raised to life at Jopai
Who slew six hundred Philistines with
an ox-goadi
Under what did An Angel of the Lord
'tt at Ophrah.
Whose hair grew A. eagles feathers, and
bis nails like birds clawsi
The initials Of the answers to the above
questions will spell the name of n worthy
divine of Homer.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

Il say. Cap, if you have got any loose
change to spend for things substantial or
delicate, go to WILLIE ELLISGToSs, and
you'll be all right" So said thrifty fam
ily man to his neighbor the other day.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

If you want to save your Buggy or Car
rage from being ruined, take it to W. C..
LILIES and have him to paint and varnish
II over for you. You can thus save the
wood parts, and have . nice buggy. He
VIII DO the work cheap, Give him . call.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

TIE constitutional question in.
volved in the issuance of the two
million dollar bonds to the New
Orleans Pacific railroad is this:
The constitution limits the State
debt to fifteen millions 1t has al.
ready reached that limit, and it is
held, on the one hand, that the two
millions additional Indebtedness is
unconstitutional; and. on the other
hand, that it will not be really n
debt of the state, as it will have in
it's hands ample collaterals in the
shape of bonds Of the railroad com.
pany.
According to the letter of the law
it wonld be regarded as debt, bnt
according to its spirits, il the state
is charged with the bonds it should
be credited with the cOllaterals.
We trust that the supreme court
will take the latter view of the case.
as the completion of the road woHld
prove of immense advantage to the
state.-Shrereport Times.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
NOTICE..

7 WILL be absent from Homer some two
L months, and leave n. A. BRIDGES in
charge Of my business during my absence.
He is authorized to sign my name in closing
mp any Of my outstanding debts. He will
be on hand at all times, in the Office Of my
new store, to receive cotton or money on
accounts and notes.
A. McCRANIE.
Feb. ao, 1878 T:n
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Homer Price Current.
Corrected eeekiy By reference 10 actual oasA
saies BY priHGpal dealers.

Corrected reekiy By reference 10 actual oasA
'aies by pri~cipai dealers.
AALE-GREASE-I0al2}c 2 box.
BAGGfSG-i5df f6c y yd.
BOLOGNA SACSAGES-2Oc y 10.
BROGANS-sl 25al 75 q pair.
BCTTER-l2dl5c T. b.
BAKING PowDERs--2oa 25e p n.
COFFEE-20a25 25c = n.
CORN MEAI-75c p bu.
COAL OIL-40s j0c p gal.
CANDLES-2Od25c Il n.
CLEAR RIB SIDES-ga l0c y n.
COTTON STRIPES-lOal l6c d yd.
CHlCkENS-l5a20 20c.
CANDi-20a 40c q 10.
CHEESE-20c p 10.
DOMESTICS-iOa l2c p vi.
EGGS-sd i0c p doz.
FLOCR-9a D. 10.
HAMS-l2ic y h.
HORSE sHOEs-IOc p n.
LARD-l2fc = n.
MOLAsSES-5oG75c y gal
MACKEREL-s2 % p Kit, MOL
75c per doz
MATCIiES-75c q I gross.
NAlLS-6c L b.; keg SIC.
OlSIERS-Slo$2 T. doz.
PRlNTS-5c p yd.
POWDER-40c = 10.
POTAT0Es-s4 p bbi; $ti p bushcl.
RICE-afc p 10.
sALT-s2 1913 90 p sack.
SUGAR-9d p 10.
SHOT-t3 80 = sack.
SOAP-sd l0c = n.
SAtER KRAUT-5c y n.
SODA-l0c e ID.
SNUFF-4Oc p bottle.
TlES-6tc = h.
TOBACCO-65d9 9Oc y n.
TRACE CHAINS-75c p pair
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
heading the names Of those who each
week pay mp their subscriptions. This list
il intended as q memorandum for the pro-
tection Of subscribers against possible
errors in our books:
W Bridges, 81 so ID Ferguson, q so
wv Cobb, 50 T III Moreland, 2 so
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

u. W. Harris, at the post office, continues
TO receive choice books in elegant bind
iugs He sells them at low prices for the
cash.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Notice OF Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing he
l. tween J. B & T. II. Morelaud has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
Parties indebted to the firm will settle with
either member of the firm, whose receipt
will be valid.
J. b. MORELAND.
T. II. MORELAND.
Dec. %, ls77. 2O:6m
L the MORELAND MILL and GIN, and
ask a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore given. They intend by strict
attention to business, to merit favor and to
give satisfaction.
T. r. MORELAND,
J. w. MCFARLAND
Dec. %, 1877. 90:6m
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

u 'sLaI 81 'uvr
'9snop lInoO eql 10
q,nos 'sIo,S sIn,!uIui 4 pro az, ~ Iso "A
sso!Id ,ssAoI on,
,e su!q,iI9As Jo ,ssq eqL 'spu!H rIs T
40 S1IIddlS 'SLIlHI 'sNOISIAOaQ
'salLaoOID Houed
puv HIImsd
VT 'HaWOH
'NOLDNI71a II N
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

Senator Isham &. Harris, OF Ten.
nessec. the man in whose arms AL.
bert Sidney johnson died, is slowly
dying of Bright's disease.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

White fish, sausages, meat, -four, can
dies, candles, soap, and everything else, at
". J. TAYLoR's store.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

A Washington special to the Gal.
weston News of the 18th reports
that the house committee on Pacific
railroads has agreed not to attempt
to pass Scott's bill when the com.
mittee is called, but to let it 60 on
the calender; then canvass of the
house will be made, and if sufficient
strength is developed the bill will he
brought up next Monday for action.
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
3 A II DON sH IS,
AN IDLE sPoRnnAN.

Many n shaft, Mt random sent,
Funds mark the archer little meant"
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20
Haynesville Institute.

THE Exercises of this Institution will
l. commence on
MONDAY, the 4th OF February, 1878.
RATES OF TuIrIoS-$2. g. and - per
month from day Of admission.
Board can be obtained in the town and
vicinity at reasonable rates.
J. E. MOORE, Principal,
Miss JENNIE HEARNE, Assistant.
Jan. 30, 1873. 24:3m
Claiborne guardian., 1878-03-20

After which tho following persons were
duly drawn as jurors for tho second week,
commencing oil Monday the 22nd Of April,