davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
THE FIRE F'IEND.

AZ IL y CLOCK iaSC MONDAY night
a fire broke out under tho flight
OF stairs which ran up on the
outside OF the Traylor- building !,
situated on Jefferson, street. The
alarm was given vociferonsly,
but before assistance could be
obtained, the flames were beyond
all human control. The fire had,
in a few minutes, enveloped the
whole building, spreading each
way-east toward the grocery
store of Mr.. L. G. Dalton, and
west toward the barroom lust
vacated by Mr.. M. Collins. The
only thing that could be done
was to take the goods from the
stores which were being wrapt in
the devouring flames. To this
task everybody went to work
vigorously. AS Mr.. Dalton's
store Was joined to the Traylor
building, the fire grew so in
tensely hot that a great many
heavy goods were left to be
licked up BY the consuming ele-
ment. Sans House was the
next east of Dalton's, and before
the fire got to his saloon the
house was very nearly emptied
of its contents. In the excite
ment many of Sans bar fixtures
were broken, but we are informed
that his loss was comparatively
small.
The residence and shoe shop
both under the same roof-of
Mr.. Schneider furnished the next
food for the angry flames. We.
understand that Mr.. Schneider's'
furniture Was all saved. Adjoin-
ing Schneider on the east is the
brick store of B. G.. Tatum. In
the rear of this is the framed
residence of Mr.. Fl. D. Vaughan.
The great question was now to
save Vaughan's dwelling and
thereby save Tatum's and Peter
kin's stores. By the almost SUI
perhuman efforts Of a great many
brave men. the fire was over
come, and the house of Mr..
Vaughan saved. It was GER
tainly a miraculous task that
saved that house. Entirely of
wood, and standing within six
feet of Schneiders, we do not see
how the house was ever saved.
But during all this time the
fire was licking up every build
ing west of where it started: un-
til it reached the corner of JEFF
ferson and Washington streets,
where it turned north. Then
came the Noteworthy building,
occupied by Mr.. Embling, who
sustained some loss, we under
stand, by breakage and stealage
Of goods; next the Hall building,
occupied by Mr.. Neuwirth; next
the barber shop; then the tin
shop of Mr.. Ell. Fl. Sanders. /
Here the flames were checked
again, after laying eleven Bas-
trop buildings in ashes.
We do not know the exact loss
of any one. We understand many
were uninsured and none heavily
insured. The whole loss is
probably between $4,000 and
$4,000, covered by AL insurance
of, say $500. ,"e r. u"
Thus in three short hours the |
accommodations of years Of toll to
many have been swept away.
The fire was no doubt the work
of a iendish incendiary, whose
object was theft and robbery.
The negroes in Tensas are
Waking contracts to work by the
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

Senator Bayard seems to be
the most prominent Democratic
aspirant to the Presidential
chair.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

The Republican Convention
which meets in Chicago on the
2deof June next, will be COM
posed of 756 delegates, all told.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

The Annual Conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church is in session at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

A white''.farmer by the name
of,Bevins outraged his own
daughter, beautiful girl, in
Newman, Ca, on the 10th inst.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

The mails for the past few weeks
have been very unregular.-[ Vienna
Sentinel.
irregular !! Are you drunk p
[ Bastrop Clarion.
Only awe drappie in the, ZEE
TCarrol Conservative.
We have taken that all back,
Morgan. It was the fault of the
poor, helpless, hapless, hopeless
type-setter So Walker says.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
NOTICE.,

The firm of Winkler & Ollie bavinr
been dissolved, the business of repair.
ing machinery, guns and pistols, maxine
trusses for club feet, etc, will be here
after carried on by '''A'
teb2O CHAS. WINKLER.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

a million dollar fire occurred
in New York City last Saturday
night. Two fremen persisted in
the flames.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
New Advertisements
NOTICE..

On account of my wife's having laft
my bed and board everybody is herebv
notified not to let her trade on nv oc
count. Nv. McGOWEN
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
Ireland and the United States.

Inc Little Uf6en 1Sle III tuo
Sea-" about which so much has
been Written, and from which the
ancestors OF 50 many of US came
and to which the hearts OF the
American people cling with ten
der sympathy. is to-day the the
alter of want, of distress, of the
most terrible suffering. Ireland
lis passing through the same Or
deal of helpless starvation that
befell her in 1847. The bloated,
relentless landowners and the
failure of the potato crop have
admitted to the hearth stones of
thousands of our fellow beings
"the wolf," whose presence
sends a thrill of horror to the
stoutest heart. In their distress
the Irish are making loud and
earnest appeals to our favored
country for succor. Ireland holds
out across the broad bosom of
the deep and dark blue ocean"
the gaunt, bony hand of want
and begs America to stop the
mouths of her starving, dying
children. The appeal comes in
the daily mail and by the hourly
fash of the electric cable. The
appeal comes worded with all OF
the simple eloquence Of distress
ed, afflicted humanity And, to
her everlasting honor, be it said,
America responds to the cries of
Ireland with all of the prodigal
liberality OF a noble-hearte1,
sympathetic, generous people
who feel an inseparable and a
never-dying interest for the well
fare of that down-trodden and
grateful race who live on that
unfortunate Island. The Golfers
of our people have been thrown
ajar, and bread has been dis
patched to the hungry of that
land: The rich and the poor of
these United States have needed
to the entreaties OF ireland for
help. As in 1S47, the National
Legislature Of this country has
heard the cries and sent relief to
the starving Of suffering human
ity. Almost every village and
hamlet in this great country
have their Irish Relief So Gle
ties," whose object is to mitigate
the sufferings of our brethren
beyond the seas. The people OF
the United States are a gener-
Gus people: Ireland knows it
and to our people she comes in
her dire distress. It is our duty
to help her. Humanity demands
that we do. The ties of consan-
guinity, which bind human be-
ings together, demand that we
aid that people, whose country
has given to the world so many
illnstrious and noble-hearted
men.
Now, while this is true land
no thinking man will deny it)
why is it that Bastrop, and
Morehonse parish are not awake
to the necessity of contributing
something to the cause of plead
ing Ireland? The people of our
parish are not stingy, heartless
people. They sympathize with
suffering humanity wherever it is
found. But still no one seems
to be aware of the condition of
our brethren on ''Erin's bright
shore" This will not do. Let
US, who are rolling in the lap of
luxury and ease, awake to the
piteous behests of the Irish peo-
pie. Let US get up ar organiza-
ton or a relief society and send
assistance TO some poor, dying
starving family who would to-
day thank heaven for that which
we cast to the dogs. Who will
take a step in this matter? We
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

Insurance On gins, gin houses,
dwellings, ETC., placed in best New
Orleans company by J. S. HANDY,
soliciting agent.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.

OiAO0 Uuo "di poOpI6 nave
been very reckless in taking the
lives of their fellow men. A spir.
it of thoughtlessness, engender-
ed by the heat and excitement OF
war times, has obtained through
out our whole country. The life
OF q human being, during the
dark days of the war, was not
valued at all. A disagreement
between two mon was generally
adjusted by an immediate ap-
peal to the pistol.
In order to lessen the number
Of crimes committed in the heat
of passion our legislators have
enacted laws prohibiting men
from concealing upon their per-
sons deadly weapons. The pro-
priety and necessity Of such a
law no man will hesitate to en-
dorse. The law, if enforced,
would have a salutary and a
profitable influence, and would
'pr event the scores of manslaugh-
tiers, of which we hear almost
daily. But the law is disre-'
garded. People give no heed to
it's requirements. Those whose
duty it is to execute the law are,
many of them, violators Of that
law. Yea, the very men who
make laws for US, are gross law
breakers. To prove this last as
sertion, We reproduce a telegram
sent out from New Orleans on
the 18th inst. by the Associated
Press
During the session of the.
House yesterday Speaker Og-
denis pistol fell from his pocket,
causing it to discharge. To-day
District Attorney Finney fled
information against Ogden,
charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons" ~ =
Ogden must have surely felt
very uncomfortable when the re-
port OF his pistol broke the mo-
notony Of that law-making body.
No doubt he earnestly wishes
no such prohibitory law had ever
been placed upon the statutes OF
the State. The position Of
Ogden makes him, in our opin-
ion, doubly culpable. OF ali men,
they who make laws should be
the last to violate them. The
infringement of laws by the very
men who make them, engenders
a spirit of dis, aspect among the
masses for those laws. Hence
our State is full of respectable
law breakers-out-zaaus. We find
these violators of the law among
all classes of people, from the
Judge upon the bench to the
horny-fisted rustic in the field.
It is high time that the law
abiding citizens of this country
see that the exactions Of this law
are enforced. Life and person
are in danger by its infringe
ment. Good and useful men Of
ten meet an untimely and trag-
gic death at the hands of those
who carry concealed weapons in
the positive defiance of the laws
of the land.
A negro was killed outright the
other day in this parish by an
other who had pistol hidden
in his pocket. Had both been
observers OF the law, to-day an
other man would be alive. Let
two men get into a dispute and
the first thing each does is to
dive his fist into his hip
pocket an1 look with desperate
defiance at his antagonist.
In the name of humanity let
the offenders of this outraged
law be brought to justice. The
people demand it. Society de-
mands it. The broken law whose
has been impugned, in
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

NOTICE. will pay the cash at
a small discount, for claims against
the parish, good notes, city &C.
ceptances, etc. j. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

Large and fresh stock of drugs
received this week at the City Drug
Store.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

A $4,000. FIRE occurred in
Batssyilla, Ark. on the 21st
inst.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27
CRxE.R LIME,

Will make regular weekly trips in the
Bayou during the entire season, connect
ing regularly at Trenton with the Nam
moth sidewheel Weekly Packet FRED
A. BLANKS, OF 5000 bales capacity. No
danger OF any delays in your shipment.
Rates same as other boats and guarantee
to land freight at Pit. Pleasant THREE
DAYS from time of shipment from New
Orleans, water permitting. Freights
shipped from New Orleans Wednesday
will be landed at Point Pleasant Satur-
day evening.
Steamer Willie passes Point Pleasant,
going up, Saturday eveing; going down,
Friday morning of every week.
For further particulars inquire of
JOHN A. MEEK, Agent,
feb2O 6m Point Pleasant.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

100000 brick for sale. Apply
to Fl. D. Vaughan or vi
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

The United States has given
100000 to the sufferers of Ire
land.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-27

.. LEAvEL & Co.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
Something New.

On Friday, the second day Of Ami +,
will exhibit at my residence two mn.
north of Colquitt, in this parish, a.
working Of q cotton press that hav. =
vented. claim unusual powers for ~.
press, and invite merchants, farmer. :
borers aud all interested in the cultivsa.
of cotton to witness its WORK. Iym
pack into an unusually small pack,,,
bale of cotton aud will endeavor Alan 4.
compress bale. Come out and see.
I. n. BROWN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
No Instructions.

We insist that these drlcgat,, no rep.
resent Claiborne parish in the State Con
vention shall not favor the instruction of
delegates To the National Convention. Let
MS send our best mcu-mcn that We can
trust After the universal verdict of dis.
approval of the action Of the New York
Republican Convention the Democracy
should make no mistake. 1t is claimed
that the instructions given New York dele
gates has weakened the Republican party.
Democratitic papers have hailed that ac-
ton rs good one for the benefit of the
Democracy, and with these facts before
them strong element in New Orleans
openly announce that they will emdcavor
TO order our delegate. to vote for Hancock.
Now, in point Of fact we have no obicc.
tion to Gen. Hancock. We do not think
he IL strong enough TO make the race. vet.
could he le elected no one would be NOR,
gratifisd than We.
ii we can't trust our representative
men let Us take no part in the Convention.
Could we attend the Convention We would
ou-r iussructions first, last and all the
lime. Next week we will devote more
space To- this question.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
A CARD.

/ having been reported that had 81
l. the Market business in Homer, / -
ihi~ method Of contradicting the runG
l FOUND 1t difficult at one time 10 sell
n'caHNe there was so much fresh -
n'!ng sold. But can assure my pstss,
that as soon n the spring fairly opee
WIN rndeavor to supply all their wants
tue way of beef, mutton and pork. IA
NOT propose to nndersell anybody.
srll meat a. cheap rs possible, and
always furnish the very best. hope
all VIII find it to their advantage 70
tonize me. | will, after little while,
hogs, cattle and sheep ut the hieD~
market price. .
l expect to sell as have always -
whether there is any competition or -
Respectfully,
=, THOMAS u. KINDES
March :. l-,n. 81
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

!. no hs,t.r investment of their spare dot
lars than in the purchase of such books
as will learn their children to love read'ns,
There arc many persons who cannot 'pena
one hundred dollars for the schooling oil .
child. Such as these may Win n'e y
ten dollars. put before their boys and s'r''
IN. mean. Of a selfeducation of more use
than months Of schooling. We can onef
the people no better advice than TO O"y
good books.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

high in the councils Of other sccts say that
he has done great harm. They hoped that
he would not preach, but they would not
have slenced q great doctrnsl man Of
their own persuasion, indeed they would
have been delighted 10 hear him preach.
There has been much said about Graves
and the Baptist church. These sayings
have brought on counter-remarks, all Of
which goes to prove that controversies do
no good. Que church is about a. good So
another. Prrshyt"rians may delight them
selves with the idea that their chance Is
best. while the Methodist will in sorrow
cricve for bis blue stocking brother who il
lost. and IA, Baptist may groan that both
will taste flames of hell.
Men must do rs they please about these
matters, and the longer these controycr
sizes continue, and people of opposing de-
nominations talk IA did some in Homer
las sunday and Monday, just that long
will the man who lives in the world prefer
to Join none of their scots If evil passions
are in christian men and women 50 easily
aroused.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
FOR RENT,

TliE RESIDENCE and LANDS formerly
L owned and occupied by Judge Scsss,
upon the border of the town Of Homer
q cdmmndiou- ffousc. five rooms and psa-
Thy, good out buildings. well of water pes
exceeded 10y any, ten acres Of ground -
closed, including garden now growing
good supply of vegetables. and an orcbaN
oil prarhes, apples and plums not ts,e
rqnalrd. For terms, apply to the undef'
signed. 4. ii. DAVIDSON
March l.. l--O 3l:N
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

STATE Of Louisiana. Parish Of claiborne.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
~ ihTandr Udi. haring applied Scr -
"6'dm'd an ordT Of Respite from the Dsnx
court Of fidiLoIHe Parish. a Meeting Of
'Frd'ior', bg r,rtue Of said order. nil b - Z.
acn al mg office, in the to,cn OF Homer, o.
. ''ofA a. H.. on Tuesday, 30h day Of hsT"'
J. Il. RAMSEY. Recorder
ana Notary Public Parish of lniborne, u
March Is, lS-O. 3lH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
NOTICE..

LII persons who hold claims against TIE
u estates of Allen and Harriet Killgore.
deceased. are hereby notified to present ihe
same to the undersigned administrators ff
acceptance within the next fifteen davA
l.. II. McCLENDON, Admit
Homer, La. March Il. lss0. 3lN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

Secretary Sherman publishes the very
startling news that Democrats in Ohio are
joining Sherman clubs. The Democrats
who join Sherman clubs have never been
Of any material aid or assistance TO the
party. The party can we'll afford to lose
such mcn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

The wise man will huy his boots and
shoes from house that makes specially
of that line Of business The chances ar"
always In favor of such firms having bet
ter class of goods Such il said 10 he M
doubtcdly trnc Of Mulhaupt & stone, sue
ces-ors Ia J. II. Lewis, Shreveport, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

The New Orleans Democrat speaks III
the most complimentary terms Of our rep
rcsentativ,, a. l.. Atkins, and says that he
has shown himself to I've of rare Judgment
and tact.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

Nothing adds 81 much to the beauty aud
A chrome in n neat frame here and there
upon the wall l'cspcnks the good taste Of
the inmates Of house Every home
should I've adorned in this way, aud its at
fractions increased ~ that the young may
love il all the more.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap-
petite.

Elder or Doctor J. X. Graves came, saw.
and whcthcror not he conquered the world
will never know. Members of his church
are pleased They assert that his clo-
qucncc i great, his logic inyiuciblr. and
his zeal commandments Methodist
ministers who took notes. aud laymrn
who did rot, declare that his sermons
were cgrcCious failures, that they were u
conglomcration Of assertions, and a lay
man stated To MS that in one instance they
even descended To yulgarity.
1t is certain that he has created great
excitement, and that he has confirmed Rap
fists in their faith and has made Metho-
dists, Prcsbyteriaus and other denomina-
tions all the more rigid in their peculiar
views. just exactly what good he has
done We will perhaps never know Men
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24
]. Floyd King.

ment Of Gen. King for Congress from this
district. The Vienna Sentinel leads OF in
his support, and gives as an evidence Of
his fitness for tho place summary Of the
benefits he has bad conferred npon that
little town. Benefits OF a practical ma
ture that are being realized in the every
day experience of the people, Vienna is
not alone the recipient Of our Congress
mans good offices.
II may be- urged 10y some that in matters
OF this kind Gen1 King ouly does his duty.
Very true. Yet, when We look back over
the list OF men honor.d by the people who
have felt that their duty consisted in the
puuctual receipt Of mileage and per diem
and in wearing the honors without par
ticipatins IN the labors Of their place, We
feel that We are specially fortunate in
having as our representative man who
knowing his duty does it willingly and
with happy effect. Those who keep posted
With the methods of national legislation
fluid that contrary TO the popular idea il il
not the speaking man who accomplishcs
most for his people. We were profoundly
-. -. =, n.
., q,
know him Said he: II recognize to the
fullest extent TINT labor is the law Of our
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Lace "l All "rp"NIiI"n'
1t ha, grown to be custom that IL the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

h,''Soody says that it is the prettiost
S'o'N ever brought to Homcr-tbat or
amp Davidson & Ferguson. ' VI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24


VIII the day ever come when AL Office
seeker will not feel that il ~ personal
aii'ont for an individual to oppose his
hopes and cndcayor TO thwart his aspira-
uon'' We wonder if these mou ever think
no" much arrogance there is in their petty
an'moSi'IcS and childish anger. They dare
to aN'ume that they are competent in every
way and posses, tar more of actual mcr,t
than others. They claim to have performed
greater and more valuable party services
than others. They write Il" with glazing
capitals, and you" in small letters. so
great Is their own >cldshnc IS that thew
attribute to personal piquc that opposition
that has nothing personal in it. These
poor fellows poor We mean in the sens. Of
pitiahlc, and not in 4 rr.u.,i,,v ,,,,. ,r,
80 conscious of the weakness and basclc,s
nlinIr Of their anger that they show tbcir
modification by pointing" or else they
contemplate the opposition Of others from
th" standpoint Of martyrdo,n; or. NOR. CON.
tcmp'ihlc still, they assume an air Of cool
hant"ur that becomes them about a. did
th" lion skin the iackas, who Nor,it. The
""H-r'gulat'd mind, strong in the knovl.
'dE" OF pure motives aud honorable oppo-
'Ition, has, for men Ike thi, a pity So grca,
'"A' II Is only r1nall"d 10y the proud dis
'"''' win which their silly and poupou-
ah>u'd't'"~ are viewed.
These characters have bu, br;.f .v;.,
"ncr in ih" world Of politics They A..
I'H' the Impurities which the boiling cal.
and glitter with rri,u,,,. h,..,,.
,w,y-,L,, .ar.h.., '',"'" blows them
the, drift on o,,r ,t,. .,,... 49,, '''' '' ''''
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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-24

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