davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-10
CANADA.
The FspizoOtIc-A ISrolkch Down styport,,
-1IMnltotIn Southwestern Railway
Tho Cnntttt ian 1txUluN-CountcrfcEtl

The r,ntzoot1c-A uro,.cn no,,.,, ..Snor,,
-aInnltohn Southwestern Railway
The Canadian Exo&luH- -Collltcricltilg
Iscn,,c..y Brandy.
y,rrf1i Dienat,h IA ~. fhi.u,o as,,,,rx
o,,,.',.,.S; ~. a,. ~. ,'.,,ss ss' J., ato"a.
ToH0STd, NOV. Vino cplZhlt!G ~ reported to
u t m1est te an "' o ~ e e
n,1a -, ,a nn'.ain,,,,,,,,, tr''..a ."'o ~,
nuto a, ~. :" ',s .osoi"isn. .ues nre On mo
railway has a iarso n',mi,er Of horrcs I attacked.
Tho disease Is rs yet OF /, mild ty,,c.
Tho 1iaa aays tint sho Dominion ,o''luon md ,ocal
tho fear that questions Of vital Importance to
on'ara ont uric, ,, rs rroy'nss ay 10 lost slh. oi IT.!
:. ~ s.ns " "s''c 'e"A"aS Gull
stTact'u't'
room, slowly opc,1ct,, and n 1uar, rcnnyucd IN
snort,nr r,rci..s entered. In vn. xhm,t,,,
a;,,;si ;S'sssa .! ss tase sn Tre wrrs 4saErs 5
creR w.s p sat h.vr nr ' TN r @ WE" IT. ny E S s9
,'sG \; ,s,,, y gina'ls im tc M Il. a r 9TrSl ~ ~
Naw ha Il VII wIot Mu i' frtcns s1 tu nd f s .G %
~ nneo ham penny ol inonny nliti ,nlin.ltstl
s @ wr. hat M iamiu1' s .locs H;s now. NJ ht'' Il
Pgt; P S III, i, GFafES mElst il@tals; Carln
IrohoT ir s,r,nr frn i,i,n siNn "ess ~; hadns ~
,uv pu ~ a5rtr' ~, @ tSsts Ss'p mi ~ ,ra ' ~ =
us fSt n.ta W. aaie xn his Is eso ~ ,,ta n ne 1,,u,
orrAwA. NJ: St-sir; relsrs.'n, axcnt Of n
tmi,,r mr"rr1"tn VII, NJ wi.,,v ~ ~
tnn fms,natinm ~ ~ t,,o,,to. otf2R ~ IC
=, t,,,,,sac,,,,,, ,.,,, <,,,v., ..., J., IL
xtnta; thnt n in,n,'I1 Tx ,,1r,us,",i,:
French eailtalIsss now yisitns this ea,atry, :.
,ras hso.. . tT =, ,i II m1t to
'fGiiv ,u i " NJ s'Wts1 1ir y, ihs prx, asffSs a r
, 1880-11-10
ANOTHER C.T1J,,

1T. Lnt1tst Mn. NV. 0-Thc Chicago Il Alton
1tna1 nla'i" thu fHlawing rates 10 interior prints
this 'tsnrntnR: Fort Wayhe. s..a>: 1lttsburg,
ss.;o; Cinvntnn'I, *3t5; nlld 81 tn Lafayette,
Muncic, Fremont, Linn, t,bsol,. llonrtnn, Pix
tun, md solnp rthcr places. Thnsn 81 ruBta uro
MI functions with Gs)lrr rJatts. THO rite 10 Chi.
gnKo nnlt kniisns Efty Remains ut -, tho Eir0 ns
Tor snvcrnl .lnys 1ast. Thu Watash hns nut yut
, 1880-11-10

Hptttdi Dspdteh 10 The t'hied7o Ifib4tne.
1Nh1ASArnI.is. Nov. N.-Co!. Tom Scott and n
pnrty OF Pennsylvania & Tcxns l'ncttlc i.atrond
men went West over tho Vntlllnila on n sleclnl
train Of three conctlcs to-day Mt i0::po II. III.
lhu tho Wpst&
, 1880-11-10
OHIO WHEAT CROP.

COLUMBUS. o., Nor. 0.-Thc stato Agricultural
Department has completed tho compilation If
erou reports furnished by Township Assessors,
us rcqtl!rrd by law. Tho feotings show tho
tntnl ncreNgo Ut wheat In 1Biy have been 7.IH-
Il, hnve pcrm 4Vtils, tIv; nycrugu ypNl M.r Itrn.
II :.-tn hlshpls. 1h!s in tho 'lcvicst yiu1.l l,y
h,tDUtD1 bushels cvor rcMlrtei by TOWNSHIP,
4tsstaanra IN tha stnte. .and tho iIrgeat uyBrlgt,
s!nc, latDSih which yohr. tho nvcluse was IL
bushels Iltf mere.
, 1880-11-10

T1I1: hon. F.AyErTE N1'ArULLES.
lHcHMoSn. vn., Nov. D.-The lion. Fnyetio
MeMnl1cn, killed tly tpo rnrs ut wythe, iIlc yes
tcs.lny, waR IL member Mnh Of the United States
4nl Confederate Congresses,
, 1880-11-10

Every, New -Eng!nrunr WILL welcome tho
ShlkciHf snraupHrllln ms MI old friend, 10 wt,nlu
he anl!e e uf bill family IL Indebted tnr hlt,
through thu critical pcr,is Or sickness n,ld de-
lilfti. that Sfiiftff Ii tfHrt. fttif.
, 1880-11-10

'n.E1a; 'rLtIssuNIs nIsAHCld NFNatst
Tn UNnElt 10 AcCt}Matui,ArE OUR NU.lHH-
J. OiH putrur,H throughout lilo city, hMvg pstrb-
st1rti IH.ca UlllGGs III thu different Divisions ns
dEssn.,ate! tHloW, whnru advertisements VII! %
Onicu. mud viii s'o rscyisel until nclock y. h,.
E!u1'll uIFlst1S4 ..
-. i. RlAM5, nu0ksellars and statsoncss, II,
v; + l!iN;Aitil. t,Eusrl*t. o.! co.taxs 0rovo-nv.
ii. ~ i.UUiiMAN, irusgui, eur,,or Th!rty.uest aud
stltessts. ...
llHletnl GtirltT nr AtI,l1ss.
~. A. rnl'!!l.OltuM. Sewsdeslcr. Htatonet, etc.
iii. sUSSICiisES, druggist, vi isiuo 1slana.av.
t: IT. T q ft:nstGK, icworcr, No~sten1or, mud fancy
G4ndk =, Il t.ahMs-st:. 4 M epr9er !:nrnin
u. +. KRAFT, Druggist Ill WeSt Aaai1on-st, COR
her l'aullna
AUGUST JACuDsoS. Druggist. tsl Nurth ualstad,
cbrnur int!nuM-4t Observation-Disclosures.
l.. nUN1.tN0llAM 4 CL.. druggists. IS North
Clsrk;st, tYrmer in,iti"n.
gurller SUt}t.n.
iiiiita Ii. il. Nt:EnE. rr,i.t,ns md Advertising
Agent. Sawk hnu Stationery iepN1. III =. uvtEun.bL.
, 1880-11-10

i'i INV ,,1 'i'r , W.. w .ht hltirtt sayE TINT
nsr If @ iHs.nxerp t !" NJ .t a",x w "f s, ,at VIE.
H";,,t, i; ,"rr y M"II A., t.,nrw 1rnlnx {" ,Ak2 a
w ny, y, ny mst "tp s,p' I,, ,r1 ., q NC on hoa
ri, . 1t .''tist tn .,nts n'r t't s f the rt
tho rI ,.xn,.rti,n. tew e"t 1 n,u, Hii NtnsE XXI, ~
lien tu it'll i II | Is yot x i,x.Iy W ,hrv tX IN, !" @ !,
i,n iii ~ 'nu w., snres s,, nM sn re ni' r
tic rs MT ty Irrtt y IIsIr y fStn ,t wy
saiH!'soiis \ ", nr.x,,,,,,,, ] ,,,., ,,. ''
wlS Z ii tha l,"it%a, )! III tlIis @ irsa%". i % II
!s i, tn r1s9 enc u tMf"wl'x "ysry ''sncn he a1
c,tllies. imri,iu tic 't ,"t"iuu y yrscrlny W. n1.
si,t,e,s frmn % Ms',t,v wv rnia' t'' H.. ",ch ~ @ 10
is,, iuu, ',rnfs"r ~r no. %!''fS II aow ~ lie tito
r,,,,rtH ilnt H. m'". "I. ~" M T. w1n Ms''
sii.Ii,r ,sr,os rs rsrs m u a II !reia, GIssii. I,si.
ifnt t;n,d muis Il" ,.t,tn .,nrSr %,i Hw
tio,s 81 tho Ht,ithwestr,, itaIIwny Asso"Ia,Ihn
aIui go. upn freight var. fsas i'o ttt ,t,s ts,ts
M ut t,rr M nnsiy % III, "a r a ~ an frxt is wv wy ' Il
I'S IN III, f's ;iRrar ,ig., ~ sh! s ~ ~ atki!x IT.,
T.ipv. Iii tin Wtsta,' 1's INV, n"ro t,s',ss h"a
han ,say nre milo 10 ,Inniic. lid f"r @ ijs 'is T.
wIrttlHr tim I,oOf IA tsu,tinutai ,,r moi Viii,
il,u rsi, OF Hs.urss ia vyur. and hu In ottu,nr,1
rs en,ls, Go,.il VIII te "!y ton xi"i 10 iiyu
tllS % n! ~, ,i,W ,irGmWr,!1niz; ,a; & TIE fnlhwx article
Mr. C;m,Ie n"t,"tn,, Is =" insiicn,rH ntv", ''"1
All thrsa,ah ii,o rsu IL lilo ii.1,i.Ee,s, Wahnsh
lseISrrrsl wMs IT, ikepl tl nla wGMk 4, 1 III tt'
Wntasfi wct,t twi, u,siGker thai, ic rcst. Thitss
hai tho hi1ect or !fcnrrhRinK ontsitlu bnyinE.
ara na'isn'n ts, tf Go,titi 70 pek Rrnt 'lcat
sutur IF Wnimst1 hn ut MI ,ntnni; \, liz i,x,u ~
nss, Whsm slr u,s' has' ont.ln"' ~ tho stock ha
Snlioun! election. ho sll,,slnhty started 1t
w. Iho l"oP'e VIM hht Teen
1sSas rssos vcakss. ' than sSaa$fd ja In an ousat
aariy nn uillce ~ ths ssrt"t !iis! not buy hugely
steadily ltlllns 1iEhcr prle.s for tho Htnck mud
rsasis r ,, ahcn gisatioS:;iSy Il tatsrysnSl anl
Wnbassl would 70 up t,1orv nol.ts fhMn my
9tler stock, excepting perhMrs Tnit'' 1Mcnc.
ss' g. VIII sn %'' e ys1 sna II e eq eh ffo u Il
nut onsy WIS nb!G ~ tl!sMto ot whit he hAd luft,
hut nlst 70 tell great dtsl nunll1st lt!tA WHICH
b"Ii mrycn,s,,t; :l,o o!'cra.lon = said q lasa
nettch Mr, Gould over Y tnlllnn q tlnllNrs. Ntw
iIlnrkuf Enes t1own the tDh!ers Q! Mntash VIII
fm,v ,,,,s i,nfi r II r,,a ~, % III ,vii7 IL III" -
mt U,,t q SHIRT limo thNt wifi oycnt,,ullv hr,ne
him In very handsome prollt.
As st'sks l,tlSe hecti rather l.tgh lately thoro
s1,ne ..ai iY %t,a t,,n s,,mk "a 'ns ~ Il I r'
mt tt, forced ,1p n,icll higher ntitl esall,etty
~ may tnko thfs opportunity % lnereaAs !" i!is
down. ' '0 's"'
GHEIAE WESTERLY AND WABASH.
Al t"o seitl-anh'hl mcclang Or tho "fcnt
western halfway of Canndn, hold IN 1.ontlon
nyinv rc,nnrks ,tro 1,,nn t,,o :,n,.,nt,,, y, ,,n
IN MN H., h.s rr,od ,,,, ~, Wn"s, ~ 1,otr" ~ ~
, 1880-11-10

greeted nity and shcro Is m energy md push
nls,lt tho pDDJlp Sodium hcun, evan IN frontier
towns. ~
s,uro. cunthoa nro already: rs.nn'ng fr"n !'t-
nlrI r,,.t,,n ,rt. r,,t.v4 mails frs,nl NJ. l.ui- I'll
twrfitY-it,r i,.,r+. 1I.ts in,pr,ys,nrn, ~ highly
appreciated by l,llslnG14- tnrTt. Tie rH lrnhfl will
to Theoretically pltssie AtNll from HclfItI1lalI.
, 1880-11-10
CITY REAL ESTATE,

r '- = --s~
1NlA aALE-sp FEET ON DHExEi.-DuGl.E~
Il tHnt.
M leu m Calumet nv, 1cn. Fnrly.ilf.h-st
~ fr"t an MirEan -nr- nrnr t,rtr *istit-.f.
I.Ul feet IN 1fhtAJl .as.. nl.nr FIT, .Isst.~t,
u. "A. Es.ttI'ft,
Min tffDr In l,EHrl,,ttE1-*t.
1fnsI aNl.E-IN VICINITY uF tfSiVi.N FAnK-
2.+tnry and frtCk trltst.. ,t,r m I.
ltns"tn.nt.. &EfJs brick building VIII. tn,., veil
rrntn S.us Will AelI ailthhr ScrarntnI irfHync,
7lrr crhl MI. iiAl,E X sS0W. u Juarbufh-rt.
1fuA AAlE -tlSt; lniijsE t,H .ASD.Av.
ilEShY WALLER. IH.. n Ueht.lurn..t.
ftnli +AlE-.tn:rA,lt,N l,ilt,wS.al',SE FiiDST
It.7'tt': tiaJ MATsU& ilii.i., il, wsth1R,'',.rt.
[foM FAIl:-,,stl fi;I:r N sNb!AXA.AV-
4 neLr TAahty .fnttrth..t., with Or without tito
i,outnu 4. MAisuH sIil,.i. IL Wath.nato,,-st
Eolt *Ai.F-llOlHE ANn IdrF ;Sxh6 fEEj' IN
l. .lt,Mtn.mv. Mrnr Urr9nl hDntpynfdi tt.UD.
MA1SttS I'LL n Wn.hfnu1t,.At,
, 1880-11-10
1.ASD.Gn.ANr EXCURSIONS.


Tho r1,llr,n.ls were doing II very lnrgu business
yesterday taking ont tho la.ll.grant Dxcurslt,n
lists, for which excntbah tnuny preparations
l.nyo been made during llo Inst lnu,,ti ur ks,
Tho excursions ,,tp ~ MlI Weston, lanI-Xrsnt
prints, and were gntten up rDr tho lnsrj,nsu nf
satlafylnx people that tho reports not lnil,,rcA
Ut eropa IN t0 ecetlona trNynrstsl by lRnd.NrRnt
roads worv tnlsr. nn1 gotten np by malicious
PERSONS. The rntus far tho occasion wcro 1E't,lu
exceptionally low. uni II IArgv number Of pc0-
pic embraced tho opportunity to visit tho
Far Wnst. 1t Is estimated TINT nhunt a,Ml
people loft by thp various rnEt's !nndng
west frnn this city yesterday, alld ny lnny Msago
went " tho Southwestern c'tl-s llilu: TIC chi-
guGts. !f!,NEtnn tlnlllcy ulnie took gut about
0!lt abt,:ll Hl, ltu eiWcls,l ll7.,t Ut la:tJn ".
n,lit ~. Ina tla rtKutnr mum tI1lLh nltlut w
Must nf thHSo prnplN went to NchrnaxM 4nu
Knhsus puInfs. 'Yh1 Chicago. Kocls island + i'a-
ellis tsk mt Atttlt.at Hs many ~ tho !1Ati!nktn
uMti tho Alton an1 Surtt~ossern asu n11 voss'
full truths.
, 1880-11-10

4 EtK'hltEll, .AI'rO!tNKy AT.I.AW, III nt;Alk.
~ kirn.st. tlflalpt,. A1vlcN lrvv. u yp,Es' uk-
peEieuse. uuslAe.s 4alett au4 ie.ally tai4sao.eu.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Tally Two for Bob.

There is much that is noble and
generous about Bob lnge.soll.
He says: II don't see how it is
possible for man to die worth
45,OO0,0O or 81 ,O0O. 600 in a city
fpll of want, when hr meets almost
every day the withrrcd hand of
beggarv and the white lips of fam.
inc. How Il man can withstand all
that and hold in the clutch of his
baud 10000, 900 or $50, 900, 900 is
past my comprehension. | should
not think he could do it any more
than he could keep pile OF lum.
Der when hundreds and thousands
were drowning i'll the sea, II you
have but a dollar in the world, and
You have to spend it, spend it like
king; spend it as though it was a
a dry leaf and you the owner OF
unbounded forests. That's the way
to spend it. ! would rather be !
beggar and spend my last dollar
like a king, than be a king ant
spend my money like a beggar.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Woman as a Census-Take

In many parts OF the country
women will be appointed as census
enumcrators, with the probable re.
suit something like this:
Neatly dressed woman Of an IN,
certain age with Il big book under
her arm and pen in hand, rings
the door bell. Young lady appears
at the door.
Cen. Enumcrator-''Good morn
ing. Lovely morning. ! am tax
ing the census. You were bornf
Young lady-"Ies'm."
"Your name, pleased What a
pretty dust cap you have on. Can
| get the patterni It's just like
the one the lady in the next house
has. Let's see. your name"
II haven't the pattern. Don't
you get awful tired walking round
taking the census"
"Oh, yes; it's wcarisome. but |
pick up u great deal of information.
How nice yonr dinner smells cook
lug. Plum.pudding''
ain Maine. No, | haven't plum.
Pudding today. I'm looking Tor a
new recipe
"Ive got one that took down
from ladl's cook book across the
way. Are you married.!
"No. Want an invitation 10 the
wedding, don't you' 1t will he II
long time before YOU get it. You
can keep your plum pudding recipe,
thank You"
IT sh'd think 'twoHld be some
time. Have you chill Oh, of
course. forgot. This hall carpet is
just the pattern of Aunt Prudy's.
She's had it more than twenty years.
How many are there in family"
"lf this hall.carpet don't suit you,
YOU can get OF from it, and go about
your ccnsusing.
"Well, you're an impudent Jade,
anyhow You haven't told me
when you were born, or what's your
name, or when Nou expect To get
married. and there's ten dollars fine
for not answering census takers
questions, and if was You |
wouldn't be seen at the door III such
II slouchy morning dress, SO there"
"Oh, YOU hateful thing. You can
inst 60 away. III pay ten dollars
Just to get rid of you, and smile do,
ing it. It's none of your business.
nor the censuscs' either. No it isn't.
lou can keep your pattern and your
plum pudding, and your saucy, i'm.
pudent questions to yourselt-!-I."
Good morning. must he getting
on. | havn't done but three fam.
lies all the forenoon" and an encr-
getic bang of the door Just missed
catching foot Of her trailing dress
skirts.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
A Word to Parents About the Teeth
of Their Children.

Ii is 70 lamcntable fact that the
smallest number of parents are IN.
formed OF, or impressed with, the
Importance of timely attention to
the teeth of their children. Every
mother il interested, and looks for
ward To- the appearance of her
child's frs. tooth with mingled de
light and anxiety. But after its
first teeth nre cut, and immunity
from ply steal disturbances assured,
then all further interest and care
subsidies. The teeth being thus
unfortunately neglected often, dur.
the eruptivc period of the second
or permanent set, are allowed To
grow rs may be their wont, pro.
ducing detormities that require no
little time and expense, and in
some cases considerable Suffering
to the the victim, To regulate. II
is an unfortunate idea with many
that the first or temporary teeth
require no attention-not further,
perhaps, than to brush them; and
even that care is but irregularly
enforced OF attended to. II they
decay, the parent will ask: NV Tho
ever heard of filling the first teeth
of childrenf They'll shed them in
q few years" Aud 80 they are con-
signed to the ravages of disease,
robbing the child of masticatoIs,
which are of AS much Importance
az its permanent set. This lack of
knowledge and consequent neglect,
also, is in too many instances the
cause Of the sacrifice of the six.
wear m0lars, So called for reason
they are cut at the age of six years,
which are permanent teeth, but
mistaken for teeth To be shed, and
it, on account OF aching or excess.
i've decay, have to he extracted,
they are u perpetual loss. Parents
should teach their children to keep
their teeth free from stains and
deposits, and, ut the first appear.
ance of decay should apply to II re
spectacle dentist for advice aud
tlltlllloiI, Vni nv Nlii' IL H''tSN'is =
fit the cavities with some of the
approved materials. 1t it is the
temporary teeth that require attcn.
ton, the operation will preserve
them To their use until they are
supplanted 10y the permanent set,
and thereby, TOO, avert much sui
fering to the little child, and will
escape themselves much distress
and slecpless nights. 1t is a wise
plan for parents 10 select n dentist
in whom they have confidence and
place their children AT an early age
under his professional charge, and
then to strictly enforce and follow
his dircctions-i Dentist, IN Gin.
cinnaG Enquirer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
THE GUARDIAN.
LOVE At TW0.sc0RE.
Ho, pretty page, with the dimplcd chin,
That never has known the BARRIERS shear

Ho, pretty page, with the dimplcd chin,
That never has known the BARRIERS shear
All your wish IL women to win,
This 10 the way that boys begin
Wait till yon come TO forty year!
Curly, gold locks cover foolish brains;
Billin, aud cooling is all yonr cheer;
Signing and singing Of midnight strains,
Under Bonnybell's window panes-
Wait till you come to forty year!
Forty times over let Michaelmas pass,
Grinling hair the brain doth clear
Then you see through clearer glass,
Then You know the worth Of a lass.
Once you have come to forty years.
Pledge me round, bid ye declare,
All good fellows whose boards are gray,
Did not the fairrst of the fair
Common grow ard wcarisnfnr, ere
Ever a month was passed away
The sweetest lips that ever have kissed,
The brightes, eyes that ever have shone
May pray and whisper, and we not list,
Or look away and never bc mi-s"d,
Ere yet ever a month is gone!
Gillian's dead. God rest her bier;
How loved her twenty years -ynr'
Marian's married, but sit here,
Alone aud merry mt forty year.
Dipping my nose IN the Gascon wine
-Thackeray.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

The New York Graphic thinks
the following is what makes trade
lively:
March 25.-I mnst bny to-day:
Some cologne.
Some hair.pins.
Some ruche lace.
Some satin gloss for shoes.
March 26.-Dear me. I'm always
out Of something. To day | must:
Look for material for spring
dress.
Bottle of vaseiine.
Tooth powder.
Face. powder.
New tooth brush.
In addition, WAS tempted into
buying two of those beautiful new
bows and II new pen knife.
March 21.-fye nearly decided
on the material for one dress. It's
more expensive than / expected,
but must have it. Bought TO day:
Four yards of new ribbon.
Two pair four.button kids.
Pair house slippers.
Pair new corsets.
New celluloid comb for front hair.
Tortoise.shcii pin for back hair.
Two pair cuffs.
Three collars.
One paper pattern for Jacket.
Leather belt and pocket.
Needles and thread.
Worsted and fancy work.
Two lace ties.
March 2S-I don't think | want
anything today. I'm just going
ont, though to look ut the goods in
the shop windows. Bought, unex,
pectcdly, March %:
Material for three spring dresses.
Lining for ditto.
Pair of rubber overshocs.
Pair of new scissors.
New feather for hat.
New hat.
New travelling bag.
New clasp for ulster.
Bottle of smelling salts.
Three pairs Of cheap gloves.
Two lace ties.
Spring parasOl.
March 29-lt is time ordered
another pair ct shoes. My best silk
is really getting shabby. And |
must 90 out to-day, Tor I'm out oi
pms.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

comes in the eyelid, at the upper
corner of the lower lid; and every
year thereafter he has one well de.
fined wrinkle for each year of his
age over nine. II, for instance, a
horse has three wrinkles, he is
twelve; il four, thirteen. Add the
number of wrinkles to nine and
yon will always get at it. So says
the gentleman, and he is confident
it will never fall
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
The Man from Dakota.

He was man to he noticed any
where. lie had long hair, u full
beard, aud fierce look in his dark
eyes. lie came in and asked to
ste "A Dakota exchange. I'm just
from there" said he. "Ah." We
rerlicd. Its n lively country, isn't
III" "fivciy, young man." he IT,.
marked, ais no name for ii. Why,
It's a land Just flowing in gore
W hen | first went ont there, i. used
To make me sort OF sick To see PEG.
pie going about with countenancrs
SCARED with knife cnis, and 10
hear the reports of pistols every
little while, but cot used to it,"
He saw Il look of horror aud as.
constituent on our tacc, and con.
tinucd. IL tell You. it used 10
startle me, too, going home at
night, to come across the body of a
man lying in the street with his
throat cut, or TO see some fellow
swinging from tree where the vigi.
lantcs had left him. But | became
accustomed to those sights, and
even learned To enjoy shedding a
little blood myself. OF course I'm
talking of white blood; we didn't
count emitting mp lninns as any
thing. They called me Deadshot
Dick out there At this hc drew
himself up 10 his full height and
aazed AT our awe struck cOuntc.
nance. "lou don't know much
about the country, reckon" said
he, and We answered, 1--WE lived
there two years" "The-you
did,' The fierce look melted from
his eye. \ confused and embar.
rasscd look replaced it. lie seemed
to grow less tall. Before we could
exchange our expression of awe for
the smile that had to come. he had
reached the door; in another in.
slant be had vanished. Later in
the day, when he told the story to
a ten yeare old boot black, he prefix
ed 1t by an inquiry as to whether
the lad had ever been to Dakota.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Missionary BAPTIST.

KY j. W. MELTON breaches at Coz
NPti"s>. II Sabbath in each month ssd
saturday hri"rr-At sharon, near Lisbco,
u. sabbath OF each month and Saturday
before.
fEN. = MCGEE. breaches at Homsf.
Oh me st Sabbath and Saturday before Of
each month
KY; \. HARRIS breaches at Antiees,
H''ldth OF each month and Saturesy
u'l't"--Ai t"lquitt, 2d >abbath-At RoekI
.,Ftitg' "a Sabbath Of each month aDe
saturday h"i"rc-At New Friendship, y"
>'h'Ath and Saturday before.
nv; II. L. Ards breaches at Athess'
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
How TO Treat Tainted Meat.

\ correspondent of the Cincn.
natl Enquirer says: Take piece
of charcoal the size of q small
hens egg, tie mp III cloth and
place III the vessel where YOU cook
Your tainted pork. Let it remain
during the time of cooking: do not
keep it covered with a close fitting
lid. This method will take every
particle of faint from beef, mutton,
etc; but ii is impossible 10 cradi-
cate all the faint from pork. Pork
should remain in bulk from three
To six weeks, owing To the weather,
rs it will absorb salt faster in
warm, rainy weather than when
extremely cold and dry. When
hung. smoke only on damp. rainN
days, unless You have IA tight
smoke house. When done smoking
make u paste of finely ground
black pepper and lard. Spread
over the flesh side Of the hams and
shoulders and lay them in II box.
with the skin side down, until Nuu
have covered the bottom: then fill
III between with dry salt, and SO
oh, putting Il good fitting ltd on
YOUR box,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
How to Tell A Horses Age.

The editor of the Southern Plan.
ter says: "The other day we met
q gentleman from Alabama who
gave us a piece of information as
to ascertaining the age of a horse,
after it has passed the ninth year,
which was quite new to us, and
will be, we are sure, to most of our
readers. 1t is this: After the
horse is nine years old wrinkle
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Primitive Baptist.

MY NJ. G. PARKER breaches at Lsbs.
i5on' ISL sabbath of each month-At Ne
nau'ah' "a sabbath of each month-A ~
: Ht"t' 'tii Sabbath of each month and ~
nrday before.
id hhV, II. b. HOWARD breaches at a,
i ~ 81 sabbath Of each month-NeI!
IL, A1ercrombies the LIST Sabbath in eses
my; l. j. FOSTER breaches at $50
"''iHeid' LIST Sabbath in each month. 81
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05

ey but hospitable. seldom improving
his property in Utica, but proud OF
the town, you rather feel, OH the
Mole, that you are talking with a
man who has been president instead
of one who NAV be-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. +. T.. LEACH breaches at Shiloh
N,'''iH sabbath M each month and Sstuf
uHl "ri"ir-At salem thHfch, Third Sab
bath ~ each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-05
Claiborne Methodist Protestant
Church.
Pre>hyterian,

REV J. 7. DAVIDSON breaches at Il,
inrr. 1T and 81 Sahhaths Of each month
N Hind"n, ID sabbath of each month
~ Athens, It'll Sabbath of each month.