davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
DAGGETT INTERVIEWER.
He MOdestIy Declines the Sena
tOrship.

from the Reno Journal, 18TH
Hon. r.. M. Daggett, Congressman from
this State, was in Reno Thursday evening,
EN- route to Washington. During his stay
here a number Of our prominent business
men met him in the Lake House parlors,
and for a couple of hours discussed with
him various matters of legislation calcu-
lated to benefit Nevada. In answer to a
query as to whether the Reagan bill would
pass, he replied 81 have no doubt that
it will pass the House, and / think it will
pass the Senate. / do % believe that the
railroads have money enough to corrupt a
majority. They will make a big fight to
kill the bill in Committee" Mr.. Dag
gett further stated that he believed the
Reagan bill would prevent the outrageous
determinations of which Nevada COM
planned, because it provided that the
charge should be no greater for a shorter
than for a longer distance, and all lines
were made continuous. He calculated that
he has collected sufficient data to show the
Eastern members how Nevada was being
robbed, and would be able to enlist their
sympathy in our behalf. He said that he
had a bill showing that on a car load Of oil
for Palisade the through freight was only
S3l2, while the added back rate was $463.
Mr.. Daggett believed that Nevada towns
should not be compelled to pay more
through rates, and at least was entitled to
the same benefits Sacramento and other
Underwater places received. He would
leave nothing undon3 80 secure such a re-
suit.
At this point a friend arose and said,
Here's to Daggett for our next U. 8. SEN
ator." The Congressman declared his
ambition did not soar that high. He had,
however, mapped out considerable work,
and the best he wished was that he might
succeed himself, in order to accomplish
that work.
Daggett. evidently, is not posted, relative
to the present status OF the Reagan bill.
It passed the House q. the regular session
OF a year ago. It went TO the Senate, and
there lies in Committee, as unfinished bus
mess. 1t is not likely that Daggett will
ever get a whack at it. Jones and Sharon
are the parties who should resurreet it, II
they care anything about the interests OF
Nevada. TIL editor Of the SENTINEL made
an effort last winter to have Jones' cleo
ton postponed until he should agree to
support the Reagan bill. Senator Pown-
ing. and the rest Of the Republican men,
bers, voted against -postponement and in
favor OF electing Jones, without instruc-
tons on a question of vital Importance TO
to the people Of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Professor Scott. late OF Austin, will open
a dancing school at Eureka Hall Monday
evening. He comes well recommended as
a frst-class dancing master. He has a
variety of new dances which he is DESTROYS
OF introducing in Eureka. No charge will
be made for the admission OF ladies Mon
day evening. In fact, the gathering is to
be an informal one, in order that the
teacher may make the acquaintance Of
pupils. and proceed to arrange his classes.
An enjoyable social time may be expected
ut this first soirse. The Professors card
will be found under the head Of New To-
day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
1. Banner VS.. His Creditors-Sheriff an
pointed az assignee.
Brown va. Magginni Bros.-Continued
for the term.
h. @. Henderson vs. J. L. Hinckley-
Continued for the term.
Egglssion vs.. Eggleston.-Decrss OF al
Sorce granted In favor OF plaintiff.
Beatty Va. Beatty Decree Of divorce
granted the plaintiff with alimony 80 long
~ she remains single.
A vonire was issued for 90 trial Jurors.
fsstarnable November gath, Al 10 A. H., ia
H. n. ca,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Comments of tho Press ON Live
subjects.

Comments of the Press ON Live
subjects.
WILD CATS IN = YORK.
From the Carson Appeal.
For the past year Gotham has been over
run by a hoard OF the most u~nprincipied
knaves that ever disgraced the business
records OF California and Nevada. Their
motto was to wiring money ont Of anybody
met, by any sort Of chicanery that their
active im~aginations and long experience as
thieves could suggest. If something is not
done to check this rascality, the time is
not far distant when a mine assaying $780,
900 a ton, with a 100-foot ledge, will not
command o dollar a share in New York.
THE RIGHT COURSE.
From the Daily Exchange.
Deacon Parkinson, of the Carson Tribune,
who was recently convicted Of illegal regis
tration and voting, has exhibited an amount
of good sense and forbearance that might
be probably noted by souse OF his contem-
poraries. He has refrained from making
harsh or ~disrespectful remarks concerning
the excessively rigid rulings OF the Court
against him. and contents himself with
thanking his friends for their support and
promising to vindioats himself In the near
future. This, we hope, the Deacon will be
able and will be allowed TO do.
saewsn o. rsss,
TIsEa the cAisAso Ttmss, ~
Ihs na,Ms OF the charming areAsass wAe'
In Nevada, pinned a badge Of membership
In the Pioneer Society TO the Inaaiy breast
Of the savior Of our country. and the sole
hope OF the Republic, was Miss Lnttis Pin
schower. 1t has long been a mooted question
=" What becomes Of the pins? Z" Here's .
whole schower of 'em in Nevada.
THE DIFFERENCE.
From the Bodie Free Press.
Bodie is a live town with a few dead peo-
pie, and Virginia City is a lea ! town with
dead psopls-anburisd; an .sasis al 'hs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Frederick E. Drown. Of Elko county.
filed a presumption claim on the EN- OF the
Nwh and sh Of the NEa Of Sec. 81, T
81 N, r 81 E; leo acres. This tract Is sit
uated on the south fork Of the Humboldt.
Joseph Lindsay filed a homestead appli-
cation for the Sk OF the NE4, and 81 Of
tho NwA Of Sec. "a also, filed a desert
land application upon the SWA of the
Nwa Of Sec. IA. in 7 81 N, r Sc E. Both
of these tracts are situated on the west side
Of the Ruby range Of mountains in Hunt
ington valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
Prof. Helms writing school.

Prof. Helms will open his writing school
In Mrs. Moch's restaurant tomorrow even
ing. penmanship, bookkeeping, etc.. will
be taught. The Professor is q thorough
business man, aud under his tuition any
man Of ordinary comprehension can soon
master the intrioaoies Of mercantile ocou'
nations,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
Eareka,s ruture.

The Elko Post ssys the Great East" 10
looking mp. Careful estimates OF the bull.
lion yield, for the present year, show that
Eureka Is likely to stand as the first bullion
producing district in the State. The pro-
liabilities are that the yield Of the mines OF
Eureka and vicinity will be double next
year what they are this, as much rich
ground has been developed and the mineral.
bearing region 10 very extensive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Major Dennis has this to say OF a com.
rade, who responded to his country's call
when the cheerful campfire Of the frugal
Goshoot lighted up the eastern horizon
near Cleavland's ranch. during the pine
nut harvest Of 1877 Captain J. @. Col
gan, formerly Of Eureka. who was reported
to have died at Bodie, Indignantly depies
the charge. The Captain is a White Pine
Indian War Veteran, and we hope he will
live for many years to draw his pension for
services during that sanguinary period"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

The old Courthouse was opened last
evening as a place Of amusement, under
the management Of Harry Lorraine. 1t
has been partly reftted and. in a few days,
will be thoroughly overhauled and refur-
nished. The opening performance was a
creditable one, barring a few old ''gags" in
the first part. Lorraine il a first-class va
riety man, and il he Is sufficiently shrewd
to cater to the wants Of the Eureka public,
will. undoubtedly, make the Comiqus u
success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
Great District.

Eureka. says the Stock Report, is likely
to make the Comstock look to Its laurels.
So far as bullion production Ia concerned,
Eureka, to-day, Is the leading district Of
Nevada, and all that makes II secondary to
the Comstock in point Of Importance. is
that the works and operations or the lat
ter are Of 30 much greater magnitude than
at Eureka. The mines at Eureka are rich
and extensive and new discoveries, which
are constantly being made. are increasing
the area Of operations. and assuring the
permsnenee Of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
Mills Mansion.

Says the Stock Exchange: The Eastern
press has determined that d. o. Mills shall
purchase a mansion on Fifth avenue, New
York, and shsil give at least $500, 900 or
s4o0, 900 for 1t. A Philadelphia paper now
sells him d. p. Morgan's mansion for
s375, 900. Mr.. Mills has hitherto declined
to allow the papers to act as his house
agents, but they will not be rebuffed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Jackson House--Thos. Lonely. Cherry
Greek; John Irwin, Eureka; G. d. Freed
lands.
Parker House-C. W. Townley and
James D. Bailey. Austin; G. H. Clark,
7. J. Platter. Reno; Andrew Medlen and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

saya the Eiko Independent The Eureka
~ssSYtsRL Ia forced to publish q big sup
plemsnt to its daily edition In order 70 40
oommodate Its ADVERTISING business. Tht.
sort Of thing is much better evidence OF
prosperity to the public than any amount
OF bombastic hlather about the wonderful
increase Of our subscriptions"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Mr.. James P. Allen is in receipt Of some
specimens from his mines in Yankee Fork,
which assay $3.50, OF which 500 was in gold.
The claims in which Mr.. Allen is inter-
ested are located within a short distance of
the great Custer, and Jim thinks he stands
a show Of becoming a bloated bonanza
king vet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

The Paradise Reporter thus complaints
mot q fight has occurred in town for two
weeks, not Z drunk has been seen for the
last forty-sight hours. aud not q dog has
been killed Tor q msnth. Truly, the slefy
Of Gouge Eye hath departed. and her 0ih.
zens seem 10 have lost all their energy,
Come, wake up. boys. this will never do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

The following notices Of locations were
filed yesterday with Mining Recorder Cav
anaugh: The Lookout mine; claiming
1.500 feet ; located November 4th by J. 8.
Green and James Evans situated on the
northeast side Of Lookout Hill. and west
erly from the Probert mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Walker, at Perry's corner. last night re-
ceived q consignment OF catfish from Sac
ramento. They came up alive and kicking.
Walkers patrons will he furnished this
tempting dish for breakfast this morning.
He has enough for everybody who may
favor him with a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

RUBY HILL, Nc

IUBf IIILLi 4NUFtHIDtT 10.
EDITOR SENTINEL-Will you please say
through your columns that the announce
ment that tue Mette children would appear
in the performance to be given at the Hall
tonight was not authorized by their pa
rents, and that it never was intended that
they should take part. VINpEx.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
The Hamburg shaft.

The bids for sinking the shaft Of the
Hamburg mine an additional 200 feet were
opened yesterday, and found to vary from
50 to S22 per foot. The contract will be
awarded tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

The wood ranch on Lone Mountain sold
by Sheriff Kyle yesterday, was purchased
by John Tore for 81, 210.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

a Francisco stock Exchange.

oRNIye BOARD.
oos ophir-29k 294 29A
oa0 Mexican-30 30h 81
400 Gould Il Curry-10is 10
155 Best & Belcher-19 104
140 Ca~lifornia-5s 8
9e0 sayage-l44 14h 144b5 IA
9s0 Con. virginia-5k
95 Chollar-7h
15O Potosi-5ls
a50 Hale & Norcross-17k 17I
970 Crown Point-360c 81 345c 340c
30 Chollar--7ss
aI0 Yellow Jacket--16h 16b
as0 Imperial-S5c 90c
35 Alpha-l3S
$40 Belcher-36oc ~
10 Conidence--l0h
a10 sierra Nevada-51k 81 51A son 50A
105 Utah-1S II
As Ophir-29H
4S0 ~Bullion-5s
40 Mexican-304
100 Exchequer-4h 44Oc
"a Oyerman Sh
ION Justice-2A 260c 27Oc
245 Union-G2h 81
440 Alta
1oa5 .Julia-3 3b5 290c
100 Caledonia-1S5c
150 Silver Hill-55c SOC
60 Challenge-260c
so New York-30c
100 Occidental
1000 Senator-l5c
$50 Lady washington-105c
100 Sheridan-35c
900 Andes--l05c
2l0O Wells Fargo-5c 10c
800 Ward-2 1900
500 Succor-30c
275 scorpion-4A Aloe 405c
200 Ward-2
295 Benton-3A
100 s. Silver-30c
325 Golden Gate-245c
200 K~eystone-360c 365c
500 Con. Dorado-2l5c 220c "a
600 Flowery-30c 25c
100 N. Bonanza--l10c
800 Mackey-l5c
10 Utah-lS
$50 Mountain yiew-440c ~ 460c
800 Flowery Soc 25c
100 Raymond Il Ely-135c
l55 Eureka Con.-25A
200 Belmont-90c
80 Gila-i0c
$40 n. BELIZE
100 Metallic-75c
so Grand Prize -2l0c
1900 Endowment-9Oc Soc Toe
1870 Independence-l35c
$40 Belle Isle-435c 44Oc
200 Day-l10c ll5c 1900
200 Hillside-lA
$50 Paradise--1
100 Delmonte--5A
100 Navajo Coo
los Wales Con.-4k
100 Mt. Diablo-l2%
2450 N. Belle Isle-4oc 45c
5 Bodie-12A
725 Bechtel-l90c 1850
20 Tioga--3
$50 Summit-lh
3l5 Bulwer--1l l0H
20 Syndicate-5
$50 Maybelle-30c
$40 Oriental-l0c
ITO Belyidere-70c 75o
$50 Blackhawk-55c 600 $50 Toe
900 s. Bodie-25c
CTS Booker !
$50 Queen Bee-4oc
45 Mono-6
rs Con. Pacifc-64sl 6A
1900 University-l5c
200 D~udley-s5ct
1900 3. Bulwer-50c
200 Jupiter-l9oc
1920 A~ddenda-70o csc 600
$40 Mondays 1850
800 n. Monday 1900 4
200 Orient-2oc
400 Mammoth--6k 6A
si5 Boston Con.-i7o6
10 Martin whito-iA
5s5 T~iptop--i9oc 1859
lao Caledonia, d. H.-s& $500
$50 Atlas-25c
100 Leopard--30c
$40 Argenta--lb9 !
70 Savage-14
50 Sierra N~evada--50A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
r.,eka Con. shtpments.

Bullion to the amount of 54,sl5 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. this mora
Ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
Rooms to Rent.

THREE ROOMS TO RENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. Terms very reasonable.
Inquire, three doors south OF the seheol-housei
o., In the old skxrzK4L once fooinS. no3tS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
sY THE EuaExA AND pALrsApr


wells. Fargo d Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells,
delivered.
W Boone aeo = chtids
Capt James Adams
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

Committee
Chief Engin'r Dougls
Hon George w Baker
Hon William Doolin
Hon Fred 4 Fisk
Hon w w Hobart
Hon George W Cassid
Hon James l. Smith
Judge Henry Rives
Judge F W Cole
Judge d Il Baily
Judge A NJ Hillhouse
Judge W W Bishop
Judge G J Lansing
Judge + Ii Harmon
Judge W H Davenport
Judge L W Cromer
Gen g NJ Sabin
Adjt Gen J X Butler
Major II 7 Hoadley
Col Z N Robinson
Capt C G. Hubbard
A L Fitzgerald
Thomas Laspeyre
George W Merrill
W y Mills
George X Almond
A Skillman
Z r Clute
Elias Bros
| A Dumas
| d II Hall
Ii Donnelly
Jimmy Moore
Bart Ashim
o Duukel & Co
Jos Tognint
II Muller
j K Platter
w II Clark
Vim Pardy
P P Caravan
Chris Malatesta
L Brandt
Gid Scanland
K Richard
G w
Chas Blaser
J 8 Capron
Shed Wells
Ii Carpenter
Fl b Mckee
Chas L Broy
M J Franklin
Clay Simms
Max Oberfelder
VIM Arlington
FL Schneider
John T Baker
] T Marchsnt
] II Anderson
Nick Milltch
A Csxaux
J A Porter
Lambert Mclipslh
A Z Titus
L Monaco
d Nathan
Joseph Menoeb
d W Levsn
y hasten
Frank Doutrtck
James w Smith
Billy sprsgus
II W Faust
DR. De La Matyr
George Fay
p G Purdy
james Mooney
Charles Graham
d Smith Harris
w A Montgomery
James = Hickey
II Briaacher
Frank Moore
0ssvus Clark
And Oil |
nun
-.
Hn nsAfs
Rene Atkins
] W Lambert
Hartenstetn bros
A Berg
= M ssual
n Trofstf.x
" Lyons
as1Tssw,nx.....
Tns.sn.,i'anpss
Martin Tssssllis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-16

i, . $500
Of ~mvitation
NJ D Foley
.ker Jake Cuhn
1lin Capt J N Mason
Capt X NJ Beatty
! Major David Mannheim
Assidy Lieut. Vim Tyler
it'll Lieut. Budd Reynolds
es Lieut. J Horn
Serg't W s Dyer
Serg't r 7 Walsh
Duse Serg't J G Duffy
ID Serg't q Z Adiseon
e DR. George A Thoms
On DR. A G Bishop
nport DIR Owens
er Dr Williams
DR. Nesbitt
ttler DR. L B Joseph
ey DR. + Thiele
DIR NJ Rockmsn
d DIR Q Hamilton
DIR Chamblin
Q Paxton 4 Co
| Matt Kyle
4 r Dodge
ID Ben O Levy
A jackson
w Remington
Lesser Bros
P Steler
Straus
Ed wilhelm
NJ Davidson
H Mau
Luther Clark
II vorberg
JV b Perry
Father Hyacinths
WIN Stephens
Robt Read
Henry Bishop
w II Stowell
Gabriel Cohn
G Lautenschlager
Thos Haley
Sol Ashim
NJ NJ johnson
s G Humphreys
RK Morrison
Frank Alderson
Chas Moore
A Kaye
Abe Mooser
t. Read
L w Davis
VIM limerick
AW Campbell
VIM Sweeney
N B Bartlett
Dick Ryland
Sam Cooper
N Westcostt
Kind
Il Jack Godfrey
X Colerick
Marion Farrell
Whttton
Htnckley
Max Moller
George W Tsssy
Ed Bell
II d Brooks
w Monroe
IL Wilson
W Smith
W . Beard
william Mulick
william Powell
Michel
vanderle1th
Owen McDsrmit1
James Allen
George Bailey
BJ Turner
Seth LongAbaxek
Oil the Ffremsh.
arny HILL.
ph Jim Kyle
q Griffith s
Joseph Bice
Thos Pearson
Jos Seney
D Hunter
o Deans
FL Mette
Chas Cady
John Mooaulsy
WIN Harris
DJJM Mclaughlin
wv Brown
II Natclfffs
McCusig
VIM Roberts
Jack Richards .
JAS Warwick
e @ Van Blarcom
Committed
Dave Steindlex
Geo W Baker
r y German
or Directors
o L Scott
" Managers
X I Chase
O @ Hubbard
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08
A Strange Story.

The New York san gives a page
To the remarkable story of Miss
Mary j. Fanchcr. who it SAYS has
land for thirteen Years IN RrOolINu.
much of the tine IN Il trance like
condition, with feeble heart pulsa.
ton. slug.i>h and almost lmpcr.
Crpilblr respiration. and the chill
ui death upon her flesh. At times
she has been transformed into II
cheerful, NlNacluuS. Intelligent, en-.
relapse INTO >pccchlc>>nc>>, blind
ness. deafness, aud entire parLlN sis
oi the >ennpS. She has Developed
most astonishing powers. rrScinb.
ling second sight or clHlrvoNducc,
reading with ease the contents
at scaled letters, describing aI,I.
clcS III lnddcu packages. and prIuS.
iug books while absolutely blind.
Sometimes her ruWci> are Nolun
tarN, a. others they are uucnu>ri.
uuSly exercised. 80 little nuuIi>h.
mcut has she taken that il may be-
said She lives without food. She Is
surrounded 10y persons vi social
standing and Refinement. and ha,
always been exceedingly sensitive
to amy public mention or kuuNl
edge of her CONDITION.. She has
ever repealed any ciloIt L. coHp't
her manifestations with those al
rlJlrNulaut>; has begged 10 hr al
lowed to live aud die IN the retire
mrnt of her home, uumulr>Icd bl
strangers. and accessible unly I,
her friends. Clergyman. phySic
tanS. men OF letters. and lntrlii
Erncc have visited her. Mis-,
iauchrr herself has written, ~
great length. descriptions of he
. feelings and sensations.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08
THE GUARDIAN.
WE TWAIN.


nh Earth and HS~yru are far arut,
But what Jus!
Ana h,ath'i w" ""' =
nan ANYWAY "'''t'"'',' ,...H Ito,
Nneh We I'M J,',,
Ihat eahh'' 'h"'I' " It ,, .,,,I .,,,,,
Among th' now - >''' ".,
should me- S','' ''''H
e"''t tl,,,,,
mat """'" wv
In .,.or,
M need I" s"'I\' "''' VI NV 'f"''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08

it is luxurious in any one depart.
rncnt.
Just how the day is begnn makes
a vital difference III all its achieve.
mrnts. The mother should always
set the example of being neatly
drcssrdi aud this cOndncrs. more
than one could we'll know, to har
mony of temper. and cheerful
view OF all that must be consider
ed.
\ pleasant, cheerful morning is Il
happy remembrance all day. 1t Is
IAN inspiration to the business man
who carries the impression down
town with him. 1t ITS The children
Tor proper work AT school, ami rs
any act of ours always reacts on
ourselves more powerfully. even,
, than upon others, it especially fits
the mother for the right adjustment
of her days duties.
II Is well Tor Il Woman 1T the
very outset of married life to take
rs an axiom the truth that there is
nothing worth ircttlnG and worry
lug over. Regrets and worry are
corrosive elements that eat away
all strength of purpose. 1t never
does good and II always is product
i've OF harm. IL is better not Ia hs
too sensitive. Take things LITTLE
more tor granted. Those who have
responsibilities to meet and dutlc,
to perform cannot afford the friction
and waste oi power that Il dcSpOn
dent view of things aud iarrlng
words may cause.
over SruSltINcuCSS, instead OF Ice
iug regarded rs Il virtue and at
inherent attribute of Il dcllrat,
and finely tuned nature, should b,
>,Iivcu against rs a real fault. one
that renders It's poSSrSSor weak auo
inhlrmonluuS in character. II Is q
great deal better tn look ont than
in: Ia identify ones self with the
interests ct humanity, with the cur
rent OF events. To hc a factor in III,
lie OF 10 day.
1t all else on earth goes. let TIA,
family affection br kept pure am
unmarried. Let the mother SirlN,
tor that strong, serene pIIic al IA
turr. that untdllIn- >NrctucsS an,
courage, that alone can gull,
Alright the htuy things committed
to her Keeping. Physical state.
are more responsible tor mrnta
conditions than We know. Their,
will he found no more potent III,
to Il happy, harmonious family lite
than the observing OF regular hah
; lis. and the resolution of aiWal'
beginning the day alright.
LILLIAN WHITING.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08
Leading Photographs.

Noticing that the picture and
photograph stands about the capl
toll are always an attraction TO
strangers ia the city, and that they
are large buyers of photographs, l
WAS tempted to make an investiga'
ton. Yesterday, for the purpose OF
seeing whose photographs took the
lead. At each of the stands |
found that Mrs. Hayes photograph
sells in the lead OF all otficrs-hHh,
dreds buying here tEat will not
touch the picture OF Rutherford.
OF the senators, Elaimc's sells bet
ter than any other by one halt.
Lamar aud Gordon follow. Conk
ling is way in the rear, Thurman
being considerably ahead Of him.
There i no demand for Grant. On
the house side of the capital. Speak
er tandal'S sells well. Next TO
him is Alexander Stephens; then
follows Butler. or the pictures oi
the other members OF the house,
there is but little demand. The
photograph dealers, III anticipation
/ of Il run on Blalnc'S, in consequence
of his speech, have laid in a sup
ply. These are straws. though
they do not exactly tell which way
the wind is blowlmg.-H rvord
Times washington Letter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08
Missionary Baptist.

RIv. j. W. MELTON breaches
Springs. ID sabbath in each moh'u
saturday hcforc-At Sharon, near L..,Ssy
ith sabbath of each month and Sa.%
hrinrc-At Homer. on the LIST Saboa'H
Saturday before of each month -
REV. 4. HARRIS breaches at A4y
l.; sabbath of each month ana
h.tnrr-At Colqnitt, I'd Sahbath--A' -
Spring. 81 Sabbath Of each mon.n N
saturday hrforc-At New Friendship
Sabbath and saturday before ~
Rrv. II. Z. ARDS breaches at A. ass.yy
lst Sabbath in each month ana . :
before. .--
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-08
Primitive Baptist

REV. VI. G. PARKER breaches ~ y, New
non. l., Sabbath Of each month"; ~ VI
Ramah. ID Sabbath of each month"; "a at
Paron. 18th Sabbath of each month s"N I
urlay before. ~
REV. II. r. HOWARD preschss 81 AZ
tioch lth sabbath of each montp'
REV. T. J. FOSTER Preaches =.
mrrfield, LIST Sabbath in each mon'n 1fs''