davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
The Good Hearted Fellow.

ooh he doesuut amount to mnch,
but he is good hearted fellow y
Inquire who these good hearted
fellows" are, if that remark is con.
sidered complimentary. They are
the easy, good iorno;hing, dono
thing, lazy, sauntcring kind OF men,
enemies To themselves and their
families. They sit on box in front
Of some store and whittlc. chew
tobacco and tell jokes, aud when the
weather gets too cold for whiting
they get in by the stove, where they
can keep comfortable aud enjoy
themselves generally. They always
find company, for the good hearted
fellow" Is not an isolated character
by any means, aud the finding of
such company encourages the idea
that they are much like the rest of
the world. The fact is, that busy,
wide.awakc, energetic men, acting
on the lIclirt that the world owes
them living, aud that, like any
other debt, 1t takes hard work TO
secure it, do not look for that work
IN such company. These good.
hearted fellows" are generally mar.
ried men, tor, in their youthful days.
some unfortunate girl imagined Il
pleasant companion would make II
good husband, and found. when too
late, that pleasant companions are
frequently lit for little else. Alas
for her! She does not like To talk
about him-he is her husband, the
father of her childrrn: but many Il
night after the children are abed,
he tired of doing nothing, sleeps
soundly, she lies awake and thinks
until the hot tears force themselves
through the closed ryplids, blister
ing her cheeks. Poor thing she
needs rest, body and mind. Her
feet and limbs ache 81 she could not
sleep, even If she could stop that
everlasting thinking. What, with
nursing Il ircttul babe. cutting, turn
ing and contrlving. is IT any wonder
that the poor soul Is almost worn
ont and longs for rrSt-tor rest that
'nlN WV w 'Illllbl give w mere are
the glossy brown locks. the rosy
checks, the plump little hands that
the very touch of used To thrill some
boylsh heart! The good hearted
fellow comes in, Sues the silver
threads cleaning here aud there.
the worn, weary look, and wonders
what Nell does with herself To make
her look like that. Friend. stop
right there. Ask Yourself seriously .
why your wife looks like that: who
is to blame \ wife should be "A
helpnatc, but it is not right that
the burden and care of Il family
should he thrown on her. For
Heavens sake. gosto work Cut
wood, drive Il team. maui rails If
necessary, but 90 10 WoIh: arouse
your sleeping ca"rgIcS, and hrN ont
n niche tor Nuuc>rlf. Write Your
own epltaph, and let 1t not Ice. "Oh.
he did not amount 10 much. but
he was a good hearted fellow -
TcrTC UdHfr .NdH.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE, Prest.,
DIR. ;. y. WEBB, Secy.,
DIR. J. +. MEADORS,
COT. J. :. YOUNG. GEORGE DAVIS,
Il. +. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON

TllE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
l invited I" crrtrurr thr liberal patron
age they have bestowed nn the nndrrsign-
ed. The best of
WDiea. -Iigno'1 0na >ElQata
always on hand. Customers always treat
ed with polit"nrs~ and rigld lmpartiality
Don't forget the BAR and BILLIARD
SALOON on the west side OF the public
square. J. FERGUSON.
August u, l~7-. l:ti
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

"WrNE OF cAR0Ul" four times . day
makes q happy household.
For sale by d. n. McHEyRY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
1T MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
Waterfall Reduction in Price.
Accompanied with
' Asst IMPRONEME NTS.
III Bll>lll.b DAILY AND EEkIl.
Al FOLLOWING RATES.

~ 'i'''> 81 zen Il'l a''u hN'l ."ut ~ gel
trr-ul'"t cluh). each ~uh>cIlhI per aunum
81 =,
IL All rI>"s postage prrnald hN office.
i" urN >d"alrr> and new >hoN =. daily and
weekly. ~. per copy.
Remittance lay money order registered
letter at hN draft. az ouI fl>k
ANY issue ~ Il sample promptly mailed
frr". "n request
With news, literary. family and 1sricnl-
tural departments "pnal I" thar "i any pa
per published IN the South. II uiatrriall,
cNccl> all others in H. markets, commercial
and industrial reviews aud political de-
partmcutS.
Address THE DEMOCRAT.
Il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
Christian,

REV. E. N. NoRTHUM prsaebes At Z
, Ion erove, six milea north Of Hoqer, ~
Minden aud EldoradQ rod. AGnAbof
each mouth snd estnr1sy 6S1ie.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
[1kd1
TAKE NOTICE!

That this is the only Lottery in any State
ever voted Oh OF endorsed by it's people.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. Q, l-@0.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

Reeds CIT Edxs Tonic assists digestion
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

All onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings
srr "h"er the supervision and manag e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
THE CHARTZ CASE.

A feature of the Chartz case which exc!es
universal comment is the letter written by
Superintendent Evarts, of the Eureka and
Palisads Railroad to the Board giving certain
reasons, which the APPEAL does not care to
print, Why the writer of The letter did not
Of malice utterly dsspicable, and Of which the
author will Slssh some day at the rscollec ton.
The quality of mercy never finds a lodgment
in such hearts. A man had been eighteen
months in prison for resenting, in the heat of
passion, = fonl insult, and under the suppo-
sition that Board of Pardons sos about to
give the ssse a msrciful consideration, this
petty soulsd letter writer sent up his hoarse
crosk for revenge. 1t was like trying to beat
a drowning nan back into the food. The
letter, however, had not = feathers weight
with tho Board, which was composed of men,
each OF whom acted eonscientiOusly in the
matter, buti the animus Of Evart was there,
conspicuous in its unparalleled meannsss.
Another phase of the hearing was the vindi-
cation of Arthur McEwen, who has been
objected to unrestrained abuse as an accom-
phce in the killing of Rickar. Hs has rested
under a self imposed cloud for over year
that he might divide the weight Of public
sentiment with the accused. His vindication
by Chartzs sister was Ct mplete and aneqaiv
oosl, and it is now to be hoped that his
malignsrs will have the manliness to do him
full justice in the future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
AN OVER. WORKED SENATOR

There is probably no man on the coast
whose physical and mental energies have been
30 exhausted from over work as Senator Shar-
on's. Ever since his election to Office he has
been dsvoting his whole soul to the ardnons
labors Of political reform. His duties as chair
man Of the Committee on Agriculture have
kept him SO steadily employed that he has
even been compelled to neglect his private
business to such An extent that only last Sum
ner more than dozen pass keys to the Pal
ace Hotel were manufactured without his be-
ing able to superintend the job, and darkey
was hired as a janator in the Bank who had
never had the honor of personal acquain-
tanse with the busy Senator. His work i'll
ces has placed the Silver State in the front
rank. Nevada's wheat commands dollar a
spoonful in Chicago and none can be had even
81 that price. The introduction of the twin
ing woodbine" (irst cultivated in New York
by Jim Fisk on the barren soil of American
Fiat and Slippery Gulch, has turned wilder
ness OF barren quartz and porphyry into rock
which pays IS per tonic the mills which
crush it. Green peas never dared to raise
their modest heads on the sage brush llains
Of the rock bound and silver-ribbsd State un.
I'll Sharon, like Jove from bright Olympus,
hurled his agricultural lghtnings from the Gu,
pola ON top of his elegant residence in Virgin
IA City international Hotel, front suite of
rooms on the ground door( Sc devoted was
the Senator 20 the interest of his agricultural
constituents that he was obliged to place the
affairs Of State in the hands of All Kee his in
telligsnt and faithful Chinese familiar, who
has managed them with marked tact and
ability. Sharon's services for Nevada At
Washington have so exhausted his powers,
that considerations of regard for his health
and longevity should prompt his many friends
in Nevada and California to give him the rest
he has 90 lsng needed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
THE SHARON PROGRAMME.

At the last session of the Legislature in this
State, most of the time of the body was wasted
In listening to "more" ligh. arguments on the
question of the business and management Of
hsVirginis & Truokee Railway. The question
Of the Central Pacific Railway hardly came up
for discussion. The APPEAL has reliable intslli-
gsnec of the fact that in the coming campaign
the Central Pacific will take an active hand in
the State and Senatorial elections. The first
move in that direction will be the colonization
Of voters on the new road which is to be run
from tho Mound House to Bodie. There are
but few weeks left in which to import Cali
fornia laborers to this State that they may gain
a residence here. This work will be pushed
through with the coin Of Leland Stanford and
ID. o. Mills. These men will be for Sharon
first and last, getting their bread and butter
in exchange. The railroad powers of Nevada
20 10 Californis for their Representative, for
their produce supplies and for their votes. All
they ask of the people of Nevada is their
money The question arises whether or no
the PEOPLE of this State will bend to the wishes
OF the corporations, whose feet are upon their
neeks. From the experiences Of the past the
is disposed 10 think that they will
They have done SO for years. and as yet
there is nothing to show that they will not do
so in the future, Nevada should be known all
over the Union as the " New Slavery State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
A REINSTATEMENT.
CARSON Cry. Jan. II. 1880.

CARSON CRY, Jan. IL, 1880.
EDITOR APPEAL: In your friendly comment
upon my lecture in to-days APPEAL, | think
you misapprshsnd my position on one point,
You say: The lecturer took the view that at
the present time the earth was too densely
populated, SO vastly peopled in fact that the
soil did not furnish sufficient nutriment for
human existence" l stated in substance,
that while the earth was undoubtedly capable
of sustaining untold millions of population,
provided there could se fair adjustment of
tho same to the sources of life; yet We ques
toned the desirability of such vast popula-
ton, while man retained SO much Of his an
csstral selishnsss in his nature Is at present.
do not object to the increase Of population
of the right kind, ont l do protest aga n st the
multiplication of that vast proportion, begot-
ten in ignorance, carelessness and lust-the
fruits "f unwelcome offspring so to swell
the ranks of insanity, crime, v.grancy, p.upsr-
ism and general ousssdness. apprehend we
shall not be found far apart ON this grave
question when We once c,me to clear under
standing of each Others opinions thereon.
Thanking yon for your kind notice of my lee
ture, l remain,
Yours fraternally,
j. j. OWEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
>vnnrtI EARSAN SILVER NININ &c

~ COMPANY.-Location OF principal place OF business
San Francisco, Cafornia.-Location of works, ornsby
County Notice is hereby given that at ting
Of the Board Directors held the 18th day OF Deem
ber A. D. 1879 assessment Ne " of twenty-five (25)
per share levied each and every share f
the capital stock Of this company payable Immediately
in u s. gold coin to the Secretary at the Office room
llS Leidesdorf street, San Francisco California Any
DAY the 18th day of January A. D. 1850 will be delin
quen advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold Wednesday, the
18th day of February, A D. 1880 at the hour OF O'Clock
pay ment together with the cost of adVertis
and expense order the Board OF Directors
O. Belts. Secretary
Office Room l. lls Lsidesdorf street, San Francisco,
California deele
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

Secretary Burch of the Senate has decided
to test the question whether a Senator can
spend by far the largest portion of his time at
home, and still draw full pay, upon appearing
at Washington. Mr.. Sharon went unexpeet-
eddy to Washington, few days ago, but
whether for visit or legislative business is
not known. He was engaged in showing
friends about the city. Mr.. Burch says that
in case he applies for back pay, he will decline
to let him have it until he can have formal
opinion in regard to the legality of such pay
msnt from tho First Controller of the Treas
ury, and probably from the Senate Committee
Oh the Judiciary. The law is very explicit on
the subject. though through custom it has in
fact been allowed to become dead letter. 1t
is made the duty of the Secretary of the Sen
ate to deduct from the pay of Senators for ev
cry day they are absent from other cause than
sickness. 1t has become the practice to over
lock the law in cases of abs.ntees who remain
away a reasonable length of time, but no other
such case as that of Sharon has been presented
of late ysars.-Ttn,es Rerie0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

The Ute delegation arrived in Chicago on
the 18th. The hotel was bssieged by people
anxious to see the Indians, bat all were dis
appointed, as strict orders had been given
from the Interior Depa rtmsnt that they should
not b. inter viewsd by any one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

A good Rochester pastor, q widower, pre-
posed to = young lady short time since, but
va. rejected. Hi, feelings had A severe test
the following day when . widow sent him the
following text to preach from: I" You ask and
receive not, because you ssk = miss. 3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

A Rome dispatch states that the Court Of
Appeals has annullsd the marriage of General
Garibaldi with the Countess RaiNondi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

An Oregon di.pAtch says terrific hurricane
prevailed in Portland on the 18th. Houses
we're blown down, and .oms lives lost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14
Yours fraternally,
j. j. OWEN.

SoMEraISG OF HARRY LARKYN. In an ar
tice i'll last Sundays Post an allusion is made
to the Police Court record of Harry Lsrkyn.
The public has never yet been made acquainted
with the real f.cts of the case. Some years
ago man FAMED o Neil asked Larkyn to traveI
with him t" the Sandwich Islands, the ex-
penses of the trip to be divided L.rkyn
went, and while NJ the Islands 0 Neil became
engaged to young lady of good society. He
told L.rkyn that he proposed to marry the
girl, live with her few weeks and then de-
sert her, considering such an aft air an excel
lent joke. L.rkyn told him if he attempted
to marry the young lady he would expose him
As a scoundrel. This led to aquarrel which
caused O'Nsil to secure Larkyns arrest in San
Francisco On charge of swindling him out of
$4,000. L,rkyn had given o Neil an order on
friend in London for the money and O'Neil
claimed that it would never be cashed. When
Lrkyn appeared in court, O'Neil had fed.
after securing, however, all the newspaper pab
lieity to his side Of the ease possible. Larkyn
released and when O'Neil reached London
the order for 81, 600 was casheG. The writer
knows of these facts and hopes to see the time
when the aspersions on the memory of
generous a soul az that of Harry Larkyn will
be silsnced. Lsrkyn could have made this
defense when alive, but was too proud to do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-14

A New PLAN.-The Carson APPEAL sug-
gests an ingenious plan by which the choice
of the voters III this State for a United States
Senator may be as fully expressed as though
voting directly for the same. The plan is, to
instruct the voters of all political compilations
to write upon the back of their ballots, the
name of their choice for that position, and
firmly pledging the Legislative candidates to
support the man receiving the heaviest popu-
lar vote. By this process the wishes of the
people in this particular could be made known
beyond doubt; but that Is matter which
for years past in this State-nor are we alone
in the boat-has cut miserably Insignificant
figure in the calculations of the average legis-
lator There are few sagebrushers, perhaps,
who are sufficiently idistic to suppose that
William Sharon would have ever warmed
seat in the Senate cham Der, had the wishes of
the people been respected, and the infuen ces
which thrust him into position for which he
was in nowise qualified, would probably prove
quite as potent under the new system pro-
posed, as they have been under the old. --Elko
Indepe,.dent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-03

WINTRR.-Thst winter has come
upon us in earnest is plain enough.
During the past month the average
temperature was 40 degrees, which Is
low for this country in Novem Der.
December has opened with weather of
another kind. 1t has been ushered 10
with snow, the first of the season. and
is accompanied with a damp.f chilling
atmosphere. Two inches have already
fallen at this point. and further down
the Sound we are assured depth Of
from four to eight inches has been re-
corded. The summer Was prolonged;
the fall was short, and tina winter mas
begun early. 1t would not be surpris.
ing if the winter upon which we are
now entering proved long aud hard.
In this country. il is claimed by some
observers. our mild and our bard win
ters 20 in trios, That is, we have three
Of one kind followed immediately by
three of the other. These persons assert
that the winters Of 1888. 1887 and
lS77'S were the three l,~f mild ones:
aud that they were preceded by three
hard ones III this is Tia. CASE. and our
own recollection b~ars cut the theory,
the present is the last ofthes more hard
winters, and the three neat will be
mild zones. At the worst. however. our
hard winters are far from unendurabr,
and in the same latitude elsewhere
would be considered mHd enough.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-03

Arm BRoKES.-While coasting down
Columbia street. last evening. Master
Mott willsrd. boy aged about fifteen
years. met with painful accident. The
hill is quite steep. and the track very
smooth, aud consequently . sled would
20 down 81 lightning speed. When
near Second street Mott steered to one
siis TO let person pass, when his sled
struck lamp post. against which be
was violently thrown. misconceptions
picked him up and took him - the res
idence of Wm Msydsnbaner. AL
kinds Of reports were circulated, the
mildess Of which was that thc boy had
br,ken his neck, but on examination ia
wEs found that his forearm was frAc-
tured just above the wrist. aud his head
wins badly bruised. The fractured
limb was soon properly set. and be vas
able TO walk to his boarding house.
Mott Is one 81 the University students.
and son of DR. Rufas Willard. He will
be able to resume bis studies again 10 q
few weeks il nothing unforeseen hap
pens.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-03

RAILROADS EAST OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr Robert Campbell furnishes the
Wasco County Times with the following
information concerning the progress
being made on the railroad work: The
track is laid in good condition from Ce.
lilo 10 Blalock's, q distance of about 40
miles, all Of il. being surfaced and in
good running order. Passengers GO
through 10 Blalock's from the Dalles.
and At the latter place 60 on board the
boat over night. At o'clock am. the
boat leaves the landing for Umatiils,
arriving there about l2 O'Clock. where
the passsngers take rail again for Wal
Ia WalIa. The track is laid 10 Coyote
station. a distance Of Il miles this way
from Umatiifa. ont u is not surfacei.
and therefore not in running condition.
The trains from Walia Ws!la viil use
UuatiIla as stopping ssatioa Until O. e
road is laid through fron Blaiocks.
when the narrow gsgs will be changed
10 standard At present there are
about 100 men employed grading be
You'd Blalock's but work has bees
stopped at Coyote Station. The boats
engaged now are the Harvest Queen
aud ID 3 baker. which make regular
trips between the railroad termiui.
The Northwest 10 lying &C Blaiock's.
and is used for eating purposes aud
sleeping quarters by the employees Of
the company, who number at present
thirteen-the agent, freight clerk. tsle-
graph operator. foreman and gang OF
nine men. The huIi Of the Tenino has
been moved up there from Cello. and
is being used as o wharf boat. There
IS Y track at this place, which IL
used instead OF q turntsble. and the
company are busily engaged building
double incline from what is termed the
yard or station, To the river. MIR
Campbell thinks that the road will be
completed by January 18th. when cars
will leave tine Dalles snd 90 through
to Walla Walla on the D X & n Cos
road. or to the terminus Of the n z X
Il beyond Ainsworth, using the large
ferry boat to be constructed at Cello
for crossing the Columbia at the mouth
OF Snake river. The N X r have
their road constructed from point OPP
posite Ainsworth to Wailula. The time
is not Tar distant when . network OF
railroads will intersect Eastern Oregon
and Eastern Washington. and the
Dalles and Walia Walia railroad of the
o X & N Co will be the first on the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-03

REAL ESTATE. Tile following are
the transactions in real estate, as re-
corded in the Auditors office. since our
last report: .
DIT Denny, gu.rdisn. :" Ge' f
Whitworth, Jr. block A.. Nsgle plat,
for Sll0
ID T Denny TO Amos Hurst, lots I, s
and 8, block As. North Seattle. for $500.
Amos Hurst TO Henry Mercerpan, lot
0. block AZ. North Seattle. for Si25.
Frank A Pontius to NJ Pontius.
east half of lots 2 and 3. block 81. A A
Denny's addition. for 81.
M j Pontius 10 Fila 4 Pontius. same
property. for 81.
w II Reeves to q Jacobs IN. south
half ri bot 3, block IL. North Seattle,
for $50 so.
d II Denny. guardian, to Jas Camp
bell. block %. Maggie plat. for $205.
Michael Harm to Mary Ann Harm. IS
acres in section IS. township 90. N X 5
east. for $500.
ID t Denny. guardian. to NJ @ Cos.
tello. block IL. Maggie plat, for $3.50.
Thad Hanford to ii + Branpan, 5
acres in the Hanford donation claim.
for $3.50.
Geo Bixby to Chss 4 Norager. lot /.
block o. McNaug hts addition. for 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-12-03

MORE ABOUT TRAMPs. Chief of
Police. accompanied by two aids, went
out into the woods at 5 o'clock yester.
day morning and arrested five tramps
who were sleeping in al old deserted
cabin about one mile from the city
They had but one pair Of blankets be-
tween the Eve, and there was no sign
OF provisions or anything to cook
with about the house. They were
marched into town. and four of them
put to work on the streets, and the fifth
was released on condition that he
leave at once. which he did. Two
others who had been on the streets.
boarded the steamer Just as she was
leaving for Tacoms, and the town is
rail Ut them. A nest c1utaining seven
more WAS discovered on Washington
street, and notice was served CD the
whole batch t. leave They would be
locked up at once as vags out for the
scarcity OF jail accommodations. Chief
McGraw has made mp his nind that the
town shall be cleared of the worthless
va2abond class that has been gradually
accumulating in it. aud his efforts are
duly appreciated by ous citizens.