davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
"A FLAT"
A College Story.

Arthur IIoyt looked at himself III
the glass seriously, and without
sclflovc or sclf.prcjudicc. He saw
there a frank, good face, a
pair Of blue eyes, and II mass of
curly brown hair. AS far as he
could Judge there was nothing par.
tlcularly ont OF the way with his
countcnancc.
"Sav, Dick" he began. TO his
room. mate. who was puzzling over
"A page of Nenophon, "Ivc been
taking account of stock, ANA
don't see anything unpardonabiy
wrong about my features. They
ar, not angular enough to be justly
called sharp. nor level enough to be
STYLED flat: SO | cant exactly see
the SuitableucSs of the expression
which has somehow come To be my
college cOgnomcn."
"Dou't be tool" growlcd Dick,
without looking mp from his book.
II have always been a great
sticklcr for the fitness of things,
eternal and TEMPORAL continued
Arthur; land it.to be ~ Hat Is
really applicable as n correct dc
Scriptiun of the impression my per
sonal appearance makes on my
, COMPANIONS. all right! Id rs soon
respond to that name as any other;
but if it's not mine, then, old tel
low. it's got to be stopped!
"If you'd rob hen-roosts, and
steal the housekeepers preserves
- and lay traps TO trip up old mel
and women, aud raise Cain gener
ally. you'd be the most popular
fellow in College said Dick, with
disdainful grimace, still with hi
eyes fixed on his book. "IheN lie
= me alone, yon see, because doh
care a hang for 'em, and becaus'
h they know I'm as poor rs poverty
II and as dull as a hardshell clam
You get ahead of 'em i'll class. In
always in the rear. You have mon
ey to subscribe to everything ther
is going. and son refuse to spend
d. in riotous living. | haven an
lie money, and therefore I'm OF Il
n consequence. Whoever says ina
n ne there isn't compensation for every
thing don't know what they al
w talking about >, ,,;o.
tn "You're a patient old soldier
~ said Arthur, with n merry laug
We .sapd | wish | had some OF you
. philosophy! But, the fact is, eve c,
- time Pin called a fat | feel u
fight tingling all over me. a
", afraid that some time my fists W
become unmanageable.'
al guess notT Dick rep'it
nth ssYoa,d only get yourself in a wor
'at- muss. besides having something
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
E. e. GEORGE,
Studio of Artistic Photography
No. SO Texas St., Shreveport, La

THE patronage of the people o Of IA No aai !,
/ louisiana respectfully sohci,e ,, T.c '
isfaction guaranteed. "uH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
! COULD NOT HELP IT.
My feet are dancing to the song

My feet are dancing to the song
Ny happy heart is singing,
The sand seems strrwd with diamond gem,
And sweetest birds are singing.
The lark is thrilling in the sky,
And the dove COOS III the grove,
Ny very soul seems melting down
In streams of lava, love.
Last night he whispered in my ear
Such words of love and madness,
My heart to-day is carried up
To heights of glorious -inlnr,s.
Aud oh, canAot help II.
I've seen ten Thousand burning eyes,
But he ar brightest of 'hrm all,
His tone, make svc,'rr music far
Than those celestial hIrrs let fi,lf.
Ny heart i singing Ia rc>wuis",
My blush the tale l. telling
With Wild. drliriuus-ccsta,N
My very >onl j. swelling.
Last night heard IN" first nal words
Of love, that glow ing, passion thing;
Ny s-'ns,~ rrcl-my heart will hurst.
My feet will dance, my lips will sing,
Because | cannot help il.
Aud. oh. such words of love h. SPOKE
The first i'll ever heard:
Thry.c charmed me rs the charmcr does
The trancrd, ilutttring bird
The Paphiau goddess never felt
\ love - rich and warm
A. thrilled my soul aud swept my heart
At loves ionIprstuou~ storm.
The stars vrIr out and all agluw--
(Sccncs of bliss about Inc swim)
My bead was Struggled on his breast
And he kissed mc-Iud ] kissed him,
because | could not help II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23

rolled down the good mans face.
al have cleared your name before
the whole college, and that 10 all ]
can do. Even with poor Cary dead
upstairs, your friends and your.
enemies joined in a hearty cheer Of
good will when l told them what l
thought necessary
Somehow it came to pass from
that day till the day Arthur Hoyt
left college lie was never again
called "a Eleanor Kirk, in
the Christian Union.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
saturday Night


"You can't smoke in here said o
John street conductor TO country
man, who was pulling away vigor-
rously at q five cent cigar in a car
half fnll Of ladies'.
The man didn't seem to hear.
81 say" cried the man of the bell
punch, in a louder key, "if you want
to smoke come out here on the plat
FORM"
GAN right returned the passen-
ger, and he stepped out. "Dfdn't
think it would hurt nothin',T be said,
apologetically; "seenin's there amt
any straw in the car to catch hre.'
@But there are ladies there
"Oh, yes; didn't think nothfn'
bout that. Might get ashes on
their gowns and Spite EN-"
at isn't so much that" explained
the conductor, "but ladies object to
smoke."
"Well, I didn't ask any Of 'em to
smoke, did II They needn't object
before they are invited"
"You don't understand. Smoke
is disagreeable to ladies'"
"Best reason in the world Why
they shouldn't practice it. Csteh
me smokin' if it war disagreeeole
to me!' And he TRANQUILITY pinned
away at his five-center.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23

Professional aud business cards, of ten
lines or less in length, slj per annum; for
six months, $40; for three months, 81
Business advertisements Of greater length
will be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will be charged at
legal rates, where fixed by law; otherwise
at special rates As published above
" Special notices - cents per line.
Funeral notices of less than ten lines.
and marriage aud religious notices inserted
gratis.
Job.work executed in the ncatcst style,
aud at reasonable prices.
August %, lr17.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
Terms OF Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

One squars, of one inch in space or less,
first insertion, 81 10; each additional inser-
ton, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
ers will find this house as eomfortaple
and well supplied as the resources ana con rh.
d;t;on of the country will permit Inc
charges are very reasonable. The stage
stand is kept at this Hotel ,o.a n.w
have also attached to my hotei new
aud commodious Stable, we'll supplied WIN
nrovcnJer and water. and good ostier al
WAYS on hand 10 attend to stock
The travelling public Will do well 10 give
me n call A. D. hI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23

Ladies' are like watches-pFsesy
enough to look at-sweet no 49,
delicate hands, but somehow 80
cult to s'regulateT astsr thsy A. -
agoing. -+s = -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-23

An exchange epqaires, aDoes
hanging prevent MURDER ~ CT
tainly does. Who ever neaM q
man committing murder after 10
was hangedf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22

ENJOY L1FE.-What truly beau
tiful world we live in Nature gives
us grandeur of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands of means
for enjoyment. We can desire no
better when in perfect health, but
how often do the majority of peo--
pie feel like giving it up dishearten-
eel, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when there is no oc-
casion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain ,satisfac.
tory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free frorn j
disease Us when born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint is tile direct
cause of seventy-fye pef cent Of
such maladies as Biliesaths,4fieess, ~
digestion. Sick Headache, Gostive-
pess, Mervops Prostitution, Dizzi-
ness of the Head, Palpitation 81 TIA
Heart, and other distressing svmn !.
toms. Three doses Of AEonst
Flower will prove it's wonderfnI
effect. 8, Sample bottled, 10 cbnts
Try it, Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
THE GROW TIL OF ARCHERY.
GREAT INAUGURAL MEETING OF ARCHERs AT
CHICAGO, AUGUST 18TH, 18TH AND l4Tu.

GREAT INAUGURAL MEETING OF ARCHERs At
CHICAGO, AUGUST 18TH, 18TH AND l4Tu.
From Frank Lcslics Illustrated Newspaper.
Among all the sports and games which
are now in vogue in this country, none has
become more rapidly popular than that Of
archery, During the last twoyears archery
clubs have been formed everywhere through
out the United States, until now there is
scarcely u city or town without its repre-
sentative organization Of archers Being
one Of the few outdoor pastimes that can be
enjoyed by both gentlemen and ladies, it
well deserves the reception and support it
has received from the social classes, and as
its real merits become known il Will no
doubt be adopted as the favorite lawn sport,
until young ladies will consider it as much
of an accomplishment to be fine
archer as fine musician, and the
young man pride himself as much on
good hit as big run at billiards
In England It has been the CUSTOM with
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

ANTI BELLuM pucEs.-At the barber
shop of j Geo Stenhouse Eighth street,
near Alexander County Bank. Customers
will find clean, cool shop, easy chairs, ali
the late papers. clean towels, keen rozors,
accommodating, skilled workmcn, and sat.
isfaetory work. Prices, Shaving. 10
cents. Haircut, 9j cents Shampooing,
% cents. Give him call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ten CENTS WoRTu.--It you want u neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or a fashionable
halr cut for "a cents, or anything else in
the tonsorid line remember the place TO
20 to is Henry Scmclt's No. 149 CONNER
cal avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

of the public burdens. We impute no dis
honesty or neglect of duty to our assessors.
The power to remedy the cvil--to render
taxation equal and uniform is not in their
hands.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
STuART's 5 AND 10 CENT COUNTERS

We shall Offer on Monday morning, some
OF the most wonderful bargains, on our
3 and 10 cent couytcrs ever seen in this
CITY. STUART
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

A married man in the employment of
one of our railroads owed one of our citizens
Il sum of money, and the citizen threatening
to garnishcG the railroad company, the
employc executed u chattcl mortgage on
all his household goods to secure the pay
mcnt of the debt. The cmpIOyc desiring
to leave the state, and feeling assured that
the holder of the mortgage would object TO
the removal of the furniture procured skiils
hurried the furniture into Them and ycs,cr.
day evening pulled out. All of which CON
stitu,csa little sharp practice the cmployc
may have occasion to feel sony for.
About & o'clock yesterday evening a
negro boy, probably fourteen years Of age,
ran up to the side of a wagon that was
passing u'ong Washington avenue, near the
Catholic church. and attempted to climb
in. His foot slipping, the hind wheel
knocked him down and ran over him. The
boy raised terrific howl, in answer to
which the negro driver got ont placed The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

i"o hcSro man look the matter very CON-
placently, as if it were the natural condi.
ton of boy to be in great agony.
A most remarkable accident was that
which befell young Koehler, last Thursday
morning, and it was quite as painful as
remarkable. He repaired to the slaughter
house about a o'clock in the morning, and
had commenced SHINING bullock that
had previously been knocked in the head
and bled, when the apparently dead animal
gave most vicious and powerful kick, the
point of the knife striking the young man a
few inches above the heel with such force as
to sever or detach the legatures. The pain
was most sickening, and the injury so seri-
Gus that the young man had to abandon his
work He is now going about on crutchcs.
The Cairo Jockey club holds another
meeting to-day, to discuss the feasibility of
a horse fair, a little further along in the
season. The increased attention that has
l
been bestowed upon stock in the surround
ing country during the past few years, war
rants the conclusion that the proper effort
and becoming liberality on the part Of our
people might result in a very creditable
fair, and a large turnout of strangers. Pa
ducah will draw to her fair grounds, on the
2Sth, not less than five thousand people,
and the entire expense involved will not
exceed $500. We should be sorry to con-
feSS that Cairo may not do what Paducah
can do with but little effort
Sixteen years ago John II. Gum, an
officer of the Union army, returned to his
home in the neighboring town of Richvicw,
to learn that a mere boy, scarcely fifteen
years of age, had been there while he'd
been gone Instead Of placing the re-
sponsibility upon his wife, where it Justly
belonged, Gum searched out the boy and
shot HIM dead in his tracks. The murderer
then fled the country and became a wander
ing, dissipated vagabond. Quite recently
~''''
rion county. A capias was issued, for his
body, and on Tuesday last he was arrested
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24

Fox SALE-Separately or together, u set of siuge
harness, new, buggy cushion and buggy whip
Apply at Bulletin bndcry. jog + BuRKg
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE ARCHERY GOODS
Bows, Arrows, Targets, Shooting Gloves etc, at
g W. HENDERSON'S, Commercial Gyci. 9, cor
nerTwelfth street
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
PROPOSALS FOR CLEARING ROAD.

Proposals vii. be received until September lst
next, for clearing road, running from the southcr.
~ end OF the approach 10 new ron bridge, across
Cache river. up and along and near said stream 10
thc Cairo and Joneshoro read according to survey
on le IN county clerks Office, and rs Indicated by
axes numbered and driven every 100 feet along
sl!d line To he well cleaned 90 fec, wide Oh ~
feet N center ofwhich everything must be cleared
below the surface of the ground pnd any holes
will bc caused 10 vehicles Bids m9y be made for
an or any portion OF said clearing Ivy the acre or
rod TllOS, ", HALLIDAY,
Chairman County Board Alexander County,
Caro- August 10Th, lS,H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
GRAND BARBECUE
AND GROVE DANCE.
AT
HODGES PARK.
THURSDAY, AUGUST y, 1872

A day of amusement and fun alive. Everybody
invited 10 come The celebrated LlsCHNER
STRING BAND, of Pulaski county, has been en-
gagged for music. Also Flying Dutchmen and other
amusements Come everybody, and don't you
forget il.
c NJ. BENNEFIELD, PAT. SULLIVAN,
DEN. SULLIVAN, J.RlLEY
A j, ALDEN, JOHN HODGES,
Managers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-24
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS

A LII ADVERTISEMENTS in this column. of
a i've lines each or less Will be published for %
cents every insertion; months without change,
Sl.OO per month. Each additional line, cents.
situations wanted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-27
FR IDAY
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion 0f Yesterdov's Proceedfaoa.

~ "a
HOUsE.-After our report closed
The House, at 2:45, went Into committee OF
the whole on the bill making appropriations for
certain judicial expenses, all general debate
thereon being limited 20 one minute. There
was, however, no general debate, and the bill
was Immediately read by sections for amend
ment.
Mr.. Baker moved TO amend by inserting the
Following paragraph: "For fees OF L.. s. mar
shals and their deputies 500, 0oo TO be expended
Tor the direct and legitimate expenses or con-
quoting business in the District, Circuit and
supreme Courts OF the United States He said
me amendment was offered for the sole purpose
OF enabling the majority TO make the appropria-
uon necessary 10 carry on the courts leaving
untouched the whole political questions at issue
between the two parties
After brief discussion the amendment was
rejected-6s TO 81.
Motions TO strike out the clause repealInp the
fest oath and the clause IN regard 10 the draw
ing OF Jurors were defeated.
Several amendments were then rejected ana
the committee rose and reported the bin TO the
House and IL was passed-yeas 90, nays g.. All
tie greeh0ackers present, with the exception
OF MIR. Forsy tn, OF Illinois, voted In the afirma-
tive.
Mr. Cobb moved that the House go into COM
nnittee on the bill making appropriations 10 pay
the fees OF L. s. marshals and their general
deputies and moved that all general debate
close in one minute.
Mr.. Baker moved to increase the time for
general debate 10 one hour. Adopted-l2I TO 80.
Tie House then, at $780, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-27


BROOKS. On THURSDAY, June 26th, 1879, at 4
r. N. CARRIE EvERErrE BEATRICE, youngest
daughter VI Madison and Sarah A. p. Brooks, aged
three on hs and twelve days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from 724
Sd street W, on Saturday June 2Sth, at O'Clock
r. m.
BROWNE Fell asleep in Jesus, on Friday, the
9th inst, ANNA ELIZA, beloved oaugh er OF VIM
7. and Amelia Browns. In the sixteenth year Of her
aye.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend Der funeral from her parents residence, No
Bridge street, on Sunday, June ~, at oc.ock.
tFrec ericksburg papers please copy.l
MCCOY. Departed this life, at 40 o'clock m :,
June 16th. 1873. ELIZA ANN. beloved wife OF Benz.
The funeral viii take plaza from Asbury Church,
corner Of llth ana streets, Sunday tie 29th, 81
O'Clock D. d. Relatives and friends of the family
are reeT ectfully invited to Sttend. Friends who
wish TO view the body can do so by calling 1t the
house. Coffu viii not be opened IT church.
REINBURG. On the 27th of June. 1879. at 9 10
q. m JOHN r., youngest son of John III and Annie
%. Reinburs, aged three months and twenty 1.-TWO
No bitter tears bad he to weep,
No sins to be forgiven;
But 10 close his little eyes in sleep,
BY HIS COUSIN
denoe of his parents, No. lOO4 25th ct. NV.
SMITH On the morning of June 27th, 1879,
JOHN b. K SMITH, sget five months and nine days,
son OF jeremiah and Olivis Smith.
Funeral from his parents residence, sls Fourth
Family and friends are invited to sttena.
Welsh. On June &c, 1879, at u M, MORGAN J.,
eldest child of REpMoND and Bridget Welsh asred
years and months
Funeral viii take place from bis parents residence.
june 1Sth at O'Clock.
Washington Post please cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL,
i ESTATE ON THE CORNER OF FIRST AND
POTOMAC STREETS; GE0RGRTOWN, D. O.;

RoT9hAhSS s sTRE fEp0 GHEN9nRGEToWN. D. q
s Gsss 81 sspf
r ahs bs by
decree Of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Equity Dockets Of said Court. whereby Lewis J.
Davis was appointed trustee in the place Of John W.
Of
thereby secured, the undersigned win proceed to
ss assf d8t e. tie tie dss
s1S I'd + Js
saa sess1s I'd SsS % 81 e
iSss s:nssS aas YIN
a.. !. half a. nsih0 FEET to The east line of
and nine ea 1s
inches to the south face OF stone wall thence
wall thence south ninety mine (s9 fest nine inches
and n one
20. N0s q foot; thence north with the west side
sed sa ass
Me n,h VIII sa1d stone wall four az feet and one
5nsnSs sS Ss s1ss fes as g
and dhsnGe north 9Th
With he 1ss eess 10 ahe
ieees and appurtenances to the same belonging, or
Of aPdRess,nlas of the purchase
money. mGhney IN cash, and the residue in six, twelve
be Sax G notes are to be given with interest from
mum until paid and secured by deed OF trust on the
trGGeer.y sold or all cash, at the purchasers oton
sale and It the terms of the sale are not comp,isd
wisn within hve6ays from thu day OF sale the trus
ices reserve the right to resell the property AT the
risk and cost Of the defautine purchaser after We
Gays notice in the Evening Star newepat ar All CON.
veyaEclDg at the purchasers cost " IA oon
ROBT. /. FLEMING
1922 18th st. NV
LEWIS j. DAVIS, 7 Trustees
~ Pa. ave- and 10th st.
IHOS J.; FISHER h CO., Aucts.,
1923 st. NV. ,ea5sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-27
ING. Auct.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

BE PRof PERT q on AE WATER Street Eg IL
GGsG0 RG SHyI,nI D O., IMPROVED BY, By A
THE ROBfNs0N BkoTHERs
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated on the -
No sns 49, as o sns ID
records Of the District Of Columbia and subject to
snother deed Of trust, dated ON the 9Th August
mentioned deed Of trust there e due the sum Of
from at as Of
St. ss STsn TsSassd e h Of s .sS
hshs bidder sell 'front.' 81 on
TUEsDAY the sth day Of July, 1879. at 6o'clock
?. NJ. certain real and personal estate in George
of Lot numbered II. and part Of Lot numbered "a,
in Peters Square" beginning for the same at the
on nO d q
sad front and nortSWsTdy is fee. to an sey y.
to the same belonging; and also ali the tools inpie-
the srsntors IN said frst recited deed Of trust Ia
described prsmises, and noted upon schedule.
%.s Sr s sas Is
ess from Ms;oh 1 ist Yss the rate Of ten o per
IN
give two 90 notes. payable. respectively. six 60 and
twelve sss s,R e = s 90
be secured by q deed Of trust upon the premises
sold a2OO 10 be deposited ct the time OF sale All
sale be not complied with in i've days from time Of
ing purch aser
d d AERfs M. MArruzws.l Trustees.
ie26 d&ds