davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

In France condemned criminals
never know the.time fixed for their
execution until the moment arrives.
Indeed, as q prisoner condemned
usually appeals, as matter of course.
10 the Court de Cessation against
his sentence, he must he uncertain
70 the last whether the sentence
VIII TIE carried out. The order for
the execution is only sent to the
prison the evening before it is to
take eject, the criminal is not in.
formed till the next morning, and
the sentence is carried out ut a
very early hour.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
A Phenomenon Explained.

A planter owning one thousand
acres OF fair average land in the
healthy portion of the cotton States
is poor man. He could not sell his
land probably for more than 5000.
lie looks to the North and finds
lanis langing from $50 to 800 per
acre. lie looks to England, Holland
aud Belgium; aud tinds the price
averaging from $500 to 900 per
acre. Why this difference, IL the
land of these countries better than
oursf Not by nature. IT it he
better it is by the difference of
treatment. Is their climate better
than ours' The acknowledged
superiority is OH our side. Are the
prices OF their produces any better
than ours' On an average not so
good. Are the taxes lighter than
onrsi II we were compelled to pay
taxes either at the North or in Eng.
land our lands would be sold for
taxes at once. Have they Valuable
crops which they can raise and We
cannOtf There is not a farm product
in either Old England or New Eng.
land which we cannot raise in equal
perfection at the South. Is the ii.
Dor cheaper than ours! The cost of
labor at the North nearly doubles
the cost Of labor South. In England
labor is cheaper than with us. But
the difference is perhaps compenSat.
ell by the poor aud church rates and
excessive taxes paid by the English
farmers
If our climate is as good as that
of the countries referred To; ii our
land is as good theirs; if our pro.
ducts bring as good prices; il we
can grow all the crops that they can
grow; if labor is cheaper with us
than in the North, and if difference
in taxes compcnsatcs Tor the cheap.
ness of labor in England, why is it
that their lands are SO valuable and
ours SO valuclcss.
We shall find the map of Use TO us
III answering this question. If we
take the map of the United States, |
and put onr finger upon the States |
or parts of States in which land sell, |
at the highest price, we shall find
that III those States or parts of |
States the greatest attention is paid |
to the cultivation of the grasses and ,
forage plants. II we open the map /
OF Europe we shall find that the I
same rule holds good. The chrapest
lands III Europe are those Of Spain |
where little attention is paid to !
grasses.
The value of land rises exactly IN
proportion to the attention which is |
given to it, in England and holland
reaching for farming purposes
tl,WUper acre. Without execution,
in Europe and America. VINCE a
large portion OF iund Is in grass or |
forage crops, the price of the land is |
nigh, reaching the figures above
mentioned. On the other hand.
without exception, wherever in eth.
er continent the grasses do not re.
ceive this attention, landed estate is
comparatively low value.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
THE NEW YORK
TRIB Z N E.,
The Leading American Newspap9."
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE,

LIT PUBLISHES ALL TIE NEws
The servant of no man and the slave ofw
party. it ean afford TO aud does tell the
I truth about all,
LIT l. IMPARTIAL AND INDE.
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent suf
iragc. il aims To furnish voters the fullest
and iaircSt information. To qualify the I'm fce
the wisest discharge of their responsibility.
lII.--lT l.. As IT ALWAYS WAS
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. II m,y
quarrel in the future. a. IL has done in To.
past, with errors nf Republican leadeso
corruption> in the Republican party: butn
can never cease to be- true to Republican
principles, and especially TO those golden
doctrines Of civil service reform, hand
money. IA" >anctlty Of the National faith,
and equal justice TO all classes AT the Souh,
which formed the cornerstone of Presiden,
Hayes admirable letter of acceptance.
lV.-IrS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is neyu
pr"iancd 10y ANYTHING which appears in
the columns of Titr TRIBUNE
v.-TllE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CT RIENr LITERATURE of the day il
presented in its columns. including Cor.
rc>puud,ucr. pocIl>. Stories, AMI Reviews
from the most talented and popular writers.
Wit Is TIE BEST AND CHEAP.
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more to
make good farmers than any other iufa.
rncc which ever existed"
NlI.-TIIE MARKET REPORTS Of THE
IEint NJ are indispensable To every buyer
and seller IN the country! Quotations are
given daily and weekly of almost every
article bought and sold in the markets Of
the world, and with unvarring and almost
Inialliblr accuracy. lite Cattle. Butter and
Cheese aud other Markets are the rccog-
nizcd standard.
NIll.-MORE COPIES Of TIE TRIBUNE
are paid for and read hv the American
people than ot any other newspaper Of
equal price i'll the country--a fact which is
the best demonstration Oi the value Of the
paper.
fN.-TiiE READERS Of TIT THrBryE
represent largely the best cntcrprising and
progressive minds of the country. Persons
VIII" are interested in pure politics, the al.
vance of science, and the progress of opin-
ion, viii find their demands met by The
TEGi'NF.
N.-Il'BLlC APPROVAL AND PROS
PERIIG have rewarded the independent
and sclf-r'S prctful course of TIN TRIBUNE
II has larger aud stronger corps of earnest
workers among it, friends than ever be-
fore, and constantly receives from old and
new readers words of encouragement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

The Scientific American illus.
tratcs a curious pocket book, recent.
~ invented by Oscar Frankman. o.
Nurembnrg, Germany. 1t compris.
rs III one article the somewhat in
congruous combination of pocket
oook, crgar case, and revolver. The
owner, with one of these articles,
Is prepared for beggar, friend. or
foe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
THE GUARDIAN.
Tine YOUNG NAN OF TINE PERIOD.

He 10 o weak, indolent creature,
Possessed Of unlimited check,
Whose vanity makes you Disguised,
Whenever he ventures to speak;
He is so devoted to fashion,
Talks largely Of culture and art
And thinks himseif just the dear charmcr
To capture the feminine heart.
In making this model of manhood,
The tailor has we'll done his part;
His gloves are simply perfection,
His boots are triumph of art,
His hat and his stick are 50 knobby,
His linen and necktie 80 neat,
No wonder the girls cry in rapture,
40, isn't he awftilly sweet"
Shall tell you the life Of this darlingf
He rises some " here about noon,
Makes a languid prctcxt of breakfast,
Coquettes with his napkin aud spoon;
This over, he lights a Havana
And samtcrs out in the street,
To watch the ladies' go shopping,
And bet on the size Of their feet.
He plays In the evening n; billiards,
Goes out to concert or ball.
Or visits the lively Miss Gusher,
Or musical Adelaide Staall;
They chat of society matters,
Dissect their acquaintance well,
And sigh for their friends now in Europe,
Young Braggart, fitzno0dle and Swell.
Don't ask concerning his morals,
His honor his courage. his truth;
What time for such old fashioned tribes
Has a nineteenth century youth
We know he dances the "ierman,'
Has excellent Judgment in wine.
H. -.
With smile that is truly divine.
This elegant booby il hooking
Around in search of wife,
Aud she must have acres If money
To aid IN the battle of life.
He thinks he brings to the altar
A grand and glorious whole,
For he never dreamed that lac needed
So useless u thing "a a soul.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

postage FREE TO TIE sUBsCRIBER)
DAlLY-(i'y mail) one year. $40 %
SENl-NEEkLl-One ycar.... 800
Five copies, one year......... IL 80
Ten copies (and one extra one year q 90
WEEkIT-oHt vrar. 2M
Five copies. one yrar..-.. 20
Ten copies. one wear. 70 50
Twenty copies. one wear - ~ 90
Thirty copies. one wear. 80 90
Each person procuring a club Of ten or
more subscribers ~ entitled TO one extra
WEEKLY, and of fifty or more TO SEMI.
WTII>LY.
To clcrgymen THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be sent one year for 81 so; THE SEMI-
Weekly for $3.50, and The DAILY for y.
"a Specimen copies free.
- Agents and Cauvassers wanted in
every town, with whom liberal arrange
mcnts will he made.
,vAll rcmittanccs AT scnder's risk, nm
less by draft on New York, postal order, "
in registered letter.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

The Chinese have a strange idea
that the inventor of ink has "A bless.
cd Immortality, based upon his val.
liable discovery. They say he
Keeps account of the manner in
winch all ink is used here below.
and tor every abuse of it records a
black mark against the offender.
What terrible record the editor of
thc-must have,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

n clergyman asked some children
wv ny do we say the Lords prayer,
:" no art in heaven,' since God is
everywhere" lie was little drum.
mer who looked as if he could give
an answer, and turned to him for il.
Nv ell, little soldier, what say YOUR
"Because it's his Headquarters
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer CircuIt-M. +. Church South.

NV d N I NNNIsIt1 N7IVH
Tnlip Church - First Sunday in each
month. ut II o'cl'k, a. IN. Hcard's Church
Services same day as above, at ~ p. III.
fiomcr-Second and Fourth Sundays in
each month, at II o'clk, a. M, aud Second
sundays at y. III. Arizona-1hird sun
day, at IL a. IN, and p. III. Williams
Chapel-Fourth Sunday, ut 3. 2. III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
Lock and Gun-Slnitlling,
JOSEPH MILLER,

IN front of Writers Cabinet Shop. next
L door to :. Y. Gladncy's Al work exc
cut"d in the hest style with neatnrss and
disratch i. Swing Machines speciality.
All work warranted.
~ Work not taken ont in 30 days will
he sold TO pay charges.
Oct..24, l~77. Io.Iv
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

Carbolic acid is recommended by
"a German journal for moisteninr
tools with which metals are worked.
The duty OF grindstoncs is said to
he increased by the use of this acid.
Tho dark and impure, aud cousc.
4llently cheap grade OF this article
may be employed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

y Grcenville -. G. mans COW
recently fell into a dry we'll thirty
feet deep, and he couldn't yet her
out until an ingenious colored indi.
Hiduai suggest that he I'LL the well
up. This was done aud the COW
Kept on top of the dirt until She
was high enough TO leap out.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
Primitive BAPTIST.

Rrv, VI. c, F\KkEli ptclchcs at Lchl-
non. l>t sabbath at each month--At New
Rimah, 81 Sabbath of each month.
REV. II. II. HOWARD breaches AT Mt.
Parnn. 81 sabbath ct each mnu'h-tt An
tinch MI sabbath of each month
RFV +. j. FOSTER Pc hes at sum
mcrli, 1T, lst sabbath IN ca, il mouth.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

Scraped horse radish put in cold
sour milk, and suffered to stand
nall a day, will produce a wash
winch, If applied to or three times
a day, will remove frcckles.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
MISSOURI MULES,

I l.. DUNN and I. BRIDGEMAN will
~ have i'll Homer, on Friday or Satur.
DAY next fine lot Of M1SSOl ri MILES,
which they will sell on reasonable terms.
Jan. L. 1S71. 22:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

REV. j. I. DAVIDSON breaches nj llo.
mrr. 1T and 81 >ahhathS ct each month --
Al Mindcn, ~ Sabbath at each month";
At Athens, iIh Sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

REV. f.. NJ NORTIil'M prca"hr, at Tn
ion Grove, six miles north of Homer. on the
Mindrn and Ellortdn road 81 sabbath Of
each month and saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

The publication Of the GUARDIAN is be-
gun under TN" most favorable circum-
stances. It, financial standing j, second
to no other country paper IN the state
McSSr-. MCCEANIE and SIMMONS, Two of
the most solvent men in the parish, guar
antccing its publication ~ hnnonnced in
the Prospectus. The subscription list al
ready numbers over 800 names with salts
factory assurances of \ larg" increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

The Suwanee river, that the old
song teil: about, hasjust been opened
to steamboat navigation.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE. Pr,>t..
DE. :. !. WEBB. Srcy..
DR.J. T.. lADORS. John COOK.
Cot. j. :. ibt vi, GEORGE DAVIS.
Is. /. LEDBETTER. Bob TARkINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
HaynesVille Circuit.
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church,
JAMES W. HARPER,

JAMES W. HARPER, ID. d., PASTOR.
"a Flat Lick-First Sabbath, at IL a III
'Curry's Sch llo-First " Mt spun
mmcriirld-ScCond " nj II a IN
Hickory Groye-- at SPIN
State Linc-Saturday before Third
Sabbath, at II IN
Gotluu--Third sabbath, at II IA m
shady Groyc--Fourth sabbath. at | "a ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

A. regards it, literary merits. its selections
will he of the choicest and most select
kind. cullrd from the leading
magazines and news
papers of the day,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
y SLIT Book for 10 Cents
THE
Seaside Library Of Standard
NOVELS
BY the Most Popular Author, in the World


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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30

Ward :, Justice. II. \. j. CAENIHERS.
Constable, Il. T. MrCLENnON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-30
FORTY YEARS,

Can guarantee the printing, in the very
best STYLE At short notice. of all
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

DELAY or defraud his creditors with intent having
reasonable cause TO believe himself iDsOVen 10 secure
TO any one or more of hig creditors preference over
Others.
il also proposes amend the title so as to read
bill to establish uniform law on the subject OF phhA
ruptey."
MORAL SCIENCE IN THE SCHOOLS
Senator Burnsde's bill "To introduce Moral
and Social Science into the Public Schools OF the Dtc'
Of Columbia" provides as follows;
Be Il enacted etc. That the school officers shai lhtro'
duce part of the daily exercises OF eacn scHooi ~
their Jurisdiction instruction in the elements ol sOca
and moral science including industry. order economy
ance cleanliness, honesty TRUTH justice ponteness
peace fidelity, philanthropy, PATRIOTISM selfrespect
hone perseverance. cheerfulneSs courage, sefTeance
gratitude, pity, mercy, kindness, conscience, rchecoh
and the will. -. .,
SEC 2 That IL shall be the duty OF the teachers 10
give short oral lesson every day upon one OF the topics
mentioned in section OF this act and TO require eaeh
pupil to furnish thought, other Illustration Oh tue
same upon the following morning. A..
SEC g. That emulation shall be cherished between tnc
pupils in accommodating thoughts and facts III regard 10
the noble traits possible, and in illustrating the ny
their daily conduct.
THE FIRST OF THE SILVER CERTIFICATES
The first instalment of silver certificates,
amounting $4,000. delivered yesterday from the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing to the United states
Treasurer. They will be shipped TO New-York where
there is demand for 50 100000 certificates Ol the var
iOus denominations.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIEGToS. Thursday, April IL. ls7S.
The Senate Committee on Post Offices aud Post Roads
to-day authorized the nomination of Charles H. Eddy as
Postmaster Toledo to be reported to the Senate favor
ably. The Senate Committee on Commerce this morning
agreed 70 recommend ne continuation OF JuStn E
burn. OF Vermont United States COnsutOenefal at
the City of Mexico.
LicutonantColonc Morrison Of the 2d Infantry. re-
ports relative t. the cutting OF timber on Government
lands CGur dlenc Lake, Idaho that depredatlons
on large scale are being made 10y es0hs VINO liIoIuee
Lieutenant Morrison that they intended to cut
aud drive 100000 feet Of logs and that they had no
permit TO take them from the public lands.
Mr. Jacob Ela Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury. has
been designated by the President TO perform tepoar
rily the duties Of the First Auditor George 0ss;on
has been appointed Acting-Assistant Keeper OF the
Lght-House Granite Island, Lake superior. Edwin =
Petit has been appointed Deputy Collector OF Customs
for the District of Port Huron, Mich, vice Frank C.
Leighton, resigned
There is prospect OF the House Committee For
cign Affairs reporting a bin providing for com
mission to examine into the Venezuela Claim Awards
under the former commission Mcssrs. Hamilton. Forney
and Kllnger, the subcommittee. having agreed 30 10
report 20 the full committee The committee during the
late Congress and also during the present one iuy eX
amned into The charges OF fraud as alleged by the Hehe
ZuelIn Government.
Mr. Plumb in behalf OF the Senate Committee on Pub
lie Lands to-day, reported substitute for the two bills
heretofore introduced by Senators Booth and ingalls, for
the relief Of settlers lands supposed to be within rail
road grants atterward thrown outside of the double
minimum limits by Of changes Of route. ctc The
substitute provides that every prcCmpuon settler or
his widow children, II st In possession oi the ahd,
shall be entitled repayment OF the difference between
the price paid and the Government minimum price ot
sad land, provided that II would vacant at the time
application for repayment, be subject To sale or enily
at the minimum rate Of 81 - per acre. The bll also
allows homestead settlers who have been restricted 10
eighty acres additional tract OF eighty acres
adjoining the land embraced IN the original entry, or
they their widows orphaned children elect they
NAV surrender the original entry for cancellation aud
thereupOn he entitled 20 enter 100 acres. under the
homestead laws. elsewhere, without payment OF add
tiona fees and their residence ard cultivation under
the na entry shall be credited upon tie new or adj
ditiOual
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
PLACING FIFTY MILLIONS.

A CONTRACT WITH THE SYNDICATE.
RESULT OF SECRETARY sHERMAN's VISIT TO NEW
YoRK-THE AMENDED OFFER OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE SYNDICATE ACCEPTED - CONFIDENCE
THAT RESUMPTION Is NOW ASSURED.
Secretary Sherman, yesterday, made an ar
raDgement with representatives of the -Four
Per Cent Syndicate to place $50, 0,O0O,O 900 four
and one-half per cent bonds at 101l2 and
accrued interest. One-half of 1 per cent is
allowed for commission and expenses. By the
terms of the contract, the Syndicate is not
compelled to take more than SIC, ,000,0 900, but
no doubt is felt that the whole amount will be
taken. Secretary Sherman, in conversation
with a TRIBUNE reporter, expressed great
confidence that resumption of specie payments
on January 1, 1879, is now assured. That
view is shared by prominent bankers who said
yesterday that the Secretary had made good
bargain.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
RUssIAs's REPLY TO AUSTRIA.
InNnnN Erilnu 10 Anril
.hentitity Of the foregoing Is doubtful.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
roRpEDoEs AND TORPEDO BOATS FOR THE ENGLISH
LONDON, Thursday, April II,

NAVY.
LONDON, Thursday, April H. 1873.
For the protection of the ships in the Med
iterranean tCrpedoes number OF steam launches
will be sent Ismid and other stations. number of
torpedoboats sent from Chatham Dockyard TO tho
Mediterranean yesterday. chartered steamer is now
loading large number at Victoria Docks the intention
being supply each vessel OF the fleet with at least two
torpedo-boats Additional rty-eighttOn guns also,
Docks.
In the House of Commons. this afternoon, the Right
Hon. William Henry Smith, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
stated that he believed troops had landed on the
island of Tenedos This dsagrees with the report that
the Turkish authorities had asked the Porte for usruc
tions Ia of the Decentralization OF British marines.
The seryiaus have established two days quarantine
on the Austrian frontier 1t believed that this due
rather to political than sanitary reasons ts Apprenen en-
tend enforcing strict martial law.
RUSSIA OBJECTS TO WORK on TURKISH DEFENsEs.
The warlike preparations OF the Russians and Turks
about COustantinOple continue
special dispatch TO The Times, from San stefano,
says:
The Grand Duke Nicholas and Ghenerals Gourko sko-
belief NepOkoitchitZky, ShOuvaof aud Leyitzky, with
large staff and escort Of fifty cavalry men, Yesterday
by the Turks between Stefano and COnstantnOpe,
and then embarked board the Imperial yacht Lya-
da for tho city. The erection OF these tefenses has
caused great Indignation. The Grand Duke Nicholas has
obtained an order TO stop T. IL Is rumored thsi osman ,
knowledge OF ReOuf Pasha War Minister at the nsga-
tion of Mr. Layard, the British Ambassador who 10 ac
cused Of trying to bring between Russia and
England.
The dispatch of Turkish reiuforcements Thessay has
been cOuntermanded.
telegraph cable has been laid through the Dardan-
elles TO Cartal aifordng direct communication with
Europe without passing through Russian stations
FRESH TROOPS FOR TURKEY.
CoNsTANriSoPLE, Thursday, April II, 1873.
Defensive works Constantiuope are being carried
on with great energy.
Fresh troops expected from Egypt to replace those
returning bone. -,
Numerous detachments OF Russians have arrived in
ia - ghborhoOd Of Bucharest aud in seyera! cOmmunes
OF tue district
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
ANOTHER PLAN FOR A BANKRUPT LAW.

NAhhlN6lONs ApTll IL 1873.
The amendment which Senator Matthews
intends TO propose 10 the bill to repeal the Bankrupt
Law, strikes out all after the enactng clause and pro
ydes:
That any having become insolyent or in con-
temptation thereof who shall make assignment ac-
cordng TO the laws OF the State Territory In which he
Is an nhabitan In which his place OF business his
property situated OF all his property OF every descrip
ton and wherever situated for the equal benefit Of all
hs creditors shall thereby be and is hereby declared
,sr,, De oSnkfnpti and when bis assets, upon dis
uIpuuSn Dy his assignee, shall have paid TO
his creditors within two years after the date OF said as
nghmept % per cent OF the amount OF the claims the
sara 1ahEuPt sha be thereby discharged from all fur
ner Liability on account thereof in respect to the prop
ery acquired aiter said assignment; and said subse
quenty acquired property during two wears from the
date OF said assignment shall be exempt from seizure
upon judicial process upon claims existing al the date
thereof out said discharge and exemption shall NOT
extend 20 obligations contracted fraudulently or in
CURED by means 0f breach OF trust and
shall be void " said bankrupt shall have fraudu-
lenty omitted from said assignment or fraudulentlv
concealed any property, or within six months prior
thereto made any conveyance disposition OF his prom
erty suffered the 20 be taken In execution or
encumbered by judicial seizure with intent TO hinder