davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-08
SYRIA

Sir Henry Layari has received another
severe snub from the Sultan. 1t has been
one of the English Ambassadors objects
ITO maintain Midhat Pasha in Syria, as a
1uaSi independent Mussulman Prince,
liable, no doubt, to orders from the Porte,
but not liable to be removed. The Sultan
has yielded hitherto to this device, con
tenting himself with refusing Midhat
troops, and sending impossible orders for
remittances, which have certainly once,
and we believe twice, caused the Governor
to resign but he has this week ind Gated
his displeasure in another mode. He has
sanctioned the division of Syria into three
+" vilayets," or separate governments only
II of which, Damascus, is left under Mid
hats direct control. The effect of this will
be, in the first place, to digrace Sir Henry
Layard'S prOtfgf, who will probably resign;
and in the second place to produce disor-
der i'll Syria, a province where France, as
we'll as England always feels compelled to
interfere.-Spectator.
, 1880-05-08
$ U g @-0II AVIS

though it be, has been, as His
Majesty sHimself expressed it, the
most precious birthday gift that
could have been offered to him. Her
Majesty the Queen, equally resplen-
dent with diamonds, and looking re-
markably youthful even at her grace
full daughters side, was conducted by
the Crown Prince, dressed in a Gen
erals uniform. Her Royal Highness
the Grown Princess Louisa, who on
March "A gave birth to a daughter,
had not been in church since her con-
inement, and therefore did not appear
on this occasion. After having pass
ed through the groups filling the long
suite of State rooms, and exchanging
gracious words with a great number
of the guests, the Royal party pro-
ceeded to the ballroom, where the
band of the Royal Guards played a
national march. The Crown Prince
opened the ball with the eldest daugh-
ter Of the Prime Minister, Mr.. Estrup,
for his partner. Both his Royal High
ness and the Princess of Wales took
part in the dancing, and occasionally
even the King, who is an accomplish
ed dancer, took part in a waltz or a
contred@ase. At midnight supper was
served in a suite of rooms called the
Queens Apartments, the Royal party
sitting and the rest standing at Bullets.
Afterwards the dancing was resumed
and it was nearly 3 o'clock before the
Royal party left the ball, returning
to the Palace of A~malienborg. The
stay of the Princess of Wales will ex-
tend to Monday or Tuesday.
, 1880-05-08
T L E G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, 26th.-London news reports
the following Ministerial appointments:
Mr.. Gladstone: First Lord of the Trea-
sury and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Earl Granville: Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs.
, Marquis of Harrington: Secretary of
State for India.
Mr. Childers: Secretary of State for War.
Lord Selborne: Lord High Chancellor.
Mr.. Forster Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Earl Northbrook: First Lord of the Adj
miralty.
Sir Charles Dixie and Mr.. Chamberlain
have been offered Under Secretaryships
which the latter has declined.
The feud between the Home Rule and
the Nationalist parties is assuming an ex-
tremely bitter tone.
Paris advices state that Mr.. Gambetta,
In his capacity as President of the Cham
Der, of Deputies, has imposed a severe
punishment upon M. Godelle, a Deputy,
for referring iusultingly to- President Gre
w, in the course of the Algerian discussion.
The commander of the American frigate
which conveyed relief from the United
States to Ireland has refused to accept an
address from the leaders of the Irish Ma
honalist party unless the political illusions
1t contains are expunged.
New. York April 27th.-News from Lon
don states that Mr.. Gladstone is meeting
some difficulty in satisfying the demands
OF the Extreme Radicals.
, 1880-05-08
From the Balletinl.

At Turks Island the heavy rain showers
of the Is til ulto. had again caused a tenn
porary suspension of salt gathering. The
condition of the salinas prior to the rain,
and the weather succeeding it had, how
ever, given all hopes of a resumption of OPP
e~rations in the course of this week. There
has been salt enough gathered at the three
shipping ports to supply any immediate de-
mand.
, 1880-05-08
tQtOY.
RUSSIA.

Moscow is a central point for the collec-
ton of convict prisoners from different
parts of the Empire on their way to Slbe-
ria, and during the winter a great many
are lodged there until the opening of the
Volga navigation. During the navigation
Of last year, 11,44S were despatched cast
ward from Moscow through Mini NovgO-
rod. OF these, 10.122 were from different
provinces of European Russia. AS soon
as the navigation Of the present year opens
2,973 prisoners, who are at present in the
Moscow prisons, will be despatched to
Siberia. More than 10 per cent. of them
are already lying in the hospitals.
The "Golos' is informed from Orenburg
that the long continuation of the present
winter has completely exhausted all the
necessaries of life stored up from last sum
mcr in that district, and rum0urs OF starva-
ton are daily increasing. More than
5000 families have declared it to be i'm
possible to obtain sufficient food by their
own work, as there is q scarcity of labOur
as we'll as of provisions. There Is almost
no business going on and it is rarely
possible to leave the houses, on account
of the stormy aEfather.
The following is the result of the politi.
cal trials at Kharkoff The students
Yastremsky and Kolisozhny are 10 lose
their civil rights and to labour for ten
years 10 q fortress. The peasant Koople.
vaskt was sentenced by the Court to lose
his civil rights and to six years bard la.
bour in a peual factory; but Prince Don
doukof- Korsakof, the successor Of Count
Loris Melikof 10 the Governor eneralship
of Kharkaff, remembering the service he
had renderedto the authorities in assisting
to bring his fellow-prisoners to trial, re.
duced the latter part of the sentence to
exile for life in Siberia. The students,
Vantchakoff. S~oodayeckeu, md Tchoogoo-
evsz were sentenced by the Court to be
deprived af their civil rights and to be
exiled to Siberia also for life ; but the Gov.
ernor-General, taking into consideration
that they merely knew of the plottings
of the three others, but did not participate
10 them, and that they possessed most ia.
vourable testimonials from their teachers
and professors regarding their conduct aud
application both at the gymnasium and at
the University, altered this extreme sentence
to one of two months imprisonment in q
house of correction withuot the loss of civil
rights.
The cruiser Mini Novgorod. which took
out 600 Russian convicts of the worst type
to the island Of Sagha;len last year, il, ex-
pected to leave this port soon With an;
other lot.
, 1880-05-08
Mr.. PARNELL.

From all parts of Ireland come
intimations that Mr.. Parnell's infu-
ence is melting away under the out
break of Liberal feeling evoked by
Lord Beaconsfield's attacks and the.
now pronounced hostility Of the priest
hood, who steadily oppose any cen
, 1880-05-08

Rh OudIloS Duk0 HAS TcIuSeu Tile pOSC
OF Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs on the ground that the representa-
tive of the Radical Section is entitled to q
seat in the Cabinet.
The Earls of Derby and Roseberry have
declined to take Office in the Ministry.
The "Daily Telegraph indicates Sir w.
Vernon arcourt as the probable Home
Secretary.
Paris advices state that the election of
M. Beauquier BasancOn, a Radical, as
Deputy replacing M. Grevy, is regarded
as % severe blow to M. Gambetta and q
victory for M. Clemenceau.
kilograms from India announce the sur
render of GhuZnee.
Plymouth April 27th.-R.M.S. "Nile",
from the West Indies arrived here at two
o'clock this afternoon.
New York 22th April.-LondOn news
announces the following further appoint
ments to the Ministry:
Earl Spencer, Lord President of the
Council.
The Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy Seal.
Earl Kimberly, Secretary of State for
the Colonial Department.
Mr.. Bright, Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster.
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre, Secretary to the Ad-
miralty.
Sir Henry James, Attorney General.
Mr.. Farrer Herschell, Solicitor General.
Sir Charles Dixie has accepted the I'm
der Secretaryship for Foreign Affairs and
Mr.. Chamberlain will probably be appoint
ed President of the Board of Trade.
The Marquis of Ripon succeeds Lord
LyttOn as VicerOy of India.
The statement to the effect that Lord
Derby was offered and refused a Cabinet
appointment is declared untrue.
London 2Sth.-The stock of Sugar at
the four home ports on the oath inst. was
10000 tons against 10000 for the cores
ponding period last year.
New York, Goth April-London news re
ports the following Ministerial appoint.
ments which complete the Cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain: President of the Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Dodson President of the Local Gov
eminent Board.
Outside the Cabinet the following APP
pointments are announced.
Mr.. Fawcett Postmaster General.
Mr.. Mundella: Vico President of the
Committee of Council on Education.
Mr.. Grant Duff Under Secretary Of
! State for the Colonies.
Lord Frederik CavendiSh Junior Lord
of the Treasury.
DIR. Lyon Playfair: Chairman of Commit
tee of Ways and Means.
Lord Morley: Under Secretary for War.
Marquis of L%ansdowne Under Secretary
for India.
Mr., Brassy: Civil Lord Of the Admiralty.
Mr.. Campbell Bannerman Financial
Under Secretary to the War Department.
The "Times" Paris Correspondent re-
ports that diplomatic relations between
France and Mexico will shortly be resumed.
New York, April Doth
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, S6.25
Meal, best Brandy wine, per barrel. So to /.
Heavy Mess Pork. per barrel, $11.
Crystals per b. sic. to :
Sugar ! Fair to good refining rer ID, g to 3
English Islands Molasses per gallon 81 to Ale.
Exchange New York aud London, 4.S5
London April 29th.
Dem. Crystals per cwt. te1. 6s. Cd duty
Sugar free. Muscovado. do go lbs, Sd.
delayed Havana. No IL, gl as. sd. adoat
Demerara Rum per gallon Is Sd. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. ga 6s. Cd.
Consols 994 to 4
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 8 p cent
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands s. to
3 per cent Rentes in Paris S4.l5
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

prise Of communities. Here is Red Land,
n small village with perhaps two hundred
people, that has sirrady n beautiful Ma
40, ic Hall aud j. now completing perfect
little g-H of Hall for the Knights ~ Py'
thias. while Homer, with near q thousand
people aud d far grrat.r amount Of wealth
has poor excuses for their Masonic Hall,
&c. But fnd that 10 in the mel rather
than the place. W. Benton B'ggs is full
nf stir and energy aud has many associates
who have aided him, experimenting the
room Of the Knights. There are similar
nrn among the Aasons.
You have doubtless before tins heard
that a Mr. waggoner, near Sik-s, was kill.
I'd by Mr.. Order. Whisky was the
prime can.e. Wasgonrr went 80 GFidrrs
house, rais-d the row, shot at Orders
~ifr. and ,h. proper result followed.
Somebody got shot accidentally the other
dnv, The usual result followed the care
l,-s us- IL gun. Mr.. Chancellor. the nm
fortunate individual, while out driving
got down off his hors- started to his stand
and in some way, accidentally discharged
his gun, puttiug ride ball through his
shoulder joint from below. lreceir-d my
mail from home to day, among other let
r,rs "porm" entitled Homeless Love
from some signing Strrphun away ont III
Texas. IL does not say whether he wants
it rublshrd TT no'. of course he d"es-"o
living man nf any .tEs- ~tttld dem 'iat' ~
, wit. I've ver-r. III such stuff a. that for
fun. Even ii IL be- frin for him il IL likely
,n br death for snmr b"dy else. don't
wan, murder on my soul. 80 will not send
IT in ihi- rurl".urr f"r publication.
( | go Ia Rcd River this week, or rather 10
Lrnur,'~ ou the lake. This gentleman
has ~r,.ral hundred stands of bees. will
perhaps fud material for an interesting
/ LETTER ID. u. II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01
RED LANp, Aug. 20, lS-l.


Still at Red Land, or rather, graviia-
ting around that delightful lItlr >iilagr.
dropping IN occasionally to talk politics
an the shaded gallery of Mr. Crawt"ri-
store, or to hear from that intelligent
r,m,lrtnan facts of use and int"rcs, III c"a-
urctiou with tins portion of The state. Or
seek out ". Brutnn B"gg- who H. d
mrr, hnut, president Of the Police JurN,
Knight nf PNthlrs, politician, &c, il well
able to "hniz" your correspondent to asui-
hrlrnt extent To- Kill dull care, or to drive
away the blues.
The dissolution of the firm of Swiudlr &
Bnggs - an event here Mr. SN indl, il, or
established institutions of the place. ns
irr-proach,ll,' character, both IN public and
private If hi> < NAL disposition, h-k kind.
ness, h.$ hcnrvnrucr aud generosity has
:" e",rar,d him T." the people that they
mud II" pleasure in the news thar he il To-
leave there after this YEAR aud 10 establish
himself III shreveport III buHlht-s lHat
will make him generally known ds tr tx.
poets, hr SAYS, to advertise big That hr
will rruirmber the Guardian Is = matter Of
course.
W. are told that Red Land has n hrl.
liant fufnrr Our o,hrr lrttrrs show by
il should haze. what ATE the advantages of
tbe country. Sc.
There IL considerable excitement here,
even Yet, about the removal uf the Court
House. II il an old saying aud II trnc one
that ma man can look 1T dog night with
out taking sides" In this coutrov, ny
have taken sides in my mind but rs u
stranger | shall preserve sdrcornus silenr-.
The traders Of the Guardian have doubt
l,rs heard Of the man who interfeied in
the fight between husband aud wife. For
the reason that that misguided individual
swnrr Ia do 81 no more, l swear to say
neither yea nor nay to the merits of the
Bossirr Court House controversy. As q
matter Of news, II may be stated tina, those
with whom | have been thrown declare
that Bellevue has had its day.
What Difference there Is 10 the enter
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Deputy Sheriff Newt. Glover has re.
turned from Fort Griffin, Texas, wbrre h~
had been awaiting the committing trial of
Joe Howell, charged With murder, for
several weeks. MI Glover states that lie
found Dir. Howell at Fort Griffin, and h-
had been arrested for killing a man at
that place. The committing court saw
proper to commit Mr.. Howell TO Jail to
awAi, the sitting Of the Grand Jury, and
refused him bail. The Texas law must he
sstisaed before Dir. Howell can be brought
bere 70 ans~-r 9 similar charge in Clai-
borne. for which purpose Mr.. Glover had
gore for him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Gen. John Young left last Sunday Sof
Bellevue, Booster parish, to attend,
counsel foI he d, PENDANT, the irial Of NJ.
Mltchlnrr, charged with killing > man
III that parish some three years ago. ~.
Mituhinrr. ho-c humr il now in 0usesse
parish. had never been ARRESTED, D"
passed through here last Friday on b
way t" BrlIrvur +" give himself mp TO tbs
auth"irti'- and Il, mand a trial. IL o.
h"Nrd that Mitchnrr vas jn-ti6abie 10 ses
utt
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Homer Jordan has just returned home
from an extended visit to many f,shiuna.
bl. summrx resorts IN the Northern Stairs
and 10 Canada. Mr. jordan looks we'll
aud has many interesting things Ia tell
his Associates, concerning what he SAW
and heard while gone. lie has improved
In health, which mas the prime Object oi
his trip. Thanks to Homer for late ST.
Louis papers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Who can write WHEN the mosquitoes are
continually attracting h,~ attention 10y
their familiar buEHing and sensational
bitesf There never MAS time ~hrn this
high dry cnnutry WAS 81 iniretrd with tins
ruand here now. We wish for one tonight,
but IL does not come.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

get bnot-, shoes aud hats, in Shreveport, at
the prices that prevail ~ the leading cities
Of the North, h. bad better go there IT, d"
his trading. Mnlhnupt & Stone will sup
ply goods at these figures. Try them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

The Scuppernoug grape. which is being
raised by several Of orr cltizrns il now
ripe. and the most Of them have lrrn
gathered for the purpose ri making VIM.
This crap. il an excellent fruit, besides
ia superior qHsiIty for vintage.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

The workmrn who have been DELAYED
work again IN ellis brick -torr, and is
now going rapidly ahead. MIR. Gil is ais"
having II cotton shed, tfty Icy one hundred
and tity feet. built This isa large build
ing, aud occupies the ground formerly
occupied by scverAl smaller buildings,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

The shooting club Of Homer still has ITS
regular meetings at the fair grounds nvrIs
Friday evening. Last Friday Dickl- TsN.
Tor Was the champion shot aud wore "f
the four dollar hat 10 q prize. lie broke
thirteen ball, with as nany shots.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01
Schools.
JOHN You,,s

We notice that other papers ADD -.
communities are in favor Of Il chan, |.
the uvdrrr system Of teaching 49,.
The Shreveport Times of the 9Th Ia.
long article about -chonls aud thu 4.
practicable manner Of teaching. But Z.
buys or girls can we'll spare tim. A.,
mran- necessary t" make themselves ,,~
firicnt in every department Of scieno. A.,
literature BY snun- nraus the ,,,a.-.
with the assistance Of his parents, shs,n
decide early what trade, aNocatiou or M
fcssiun hr desires Ia follow In an, ,I
This decision made, the teacher sboulA 4.
notitir'l,-apd he should se- that the Dam
have the advantage of snoh studira A,
them alone. as will best fit the puu,, =.
his chosen business. The student ,be.u
l,. kept close To hi- works until be il I'm,
prepared for the trials with which 4. =
to meet in his calling. When soms -
ft.s~iou trade or calling is thoroughly a,
,l,rsfmrl, aud thrr. is yet time aud msa..
10 spare aud ~ spend, no BARN a.,
il the students MUD is thrown into =.
other chauurl - matter of general n
formation, but 10y all means do not do IA.
at the sacrifice of his cho~en prufes;..
There is demand III every countrr ~
/ climate for skilled iahorers aud thoru.A
professors. and reasonable wages eso 4,
ways hr had by him who Thoroughly n
d,rstands some particular business.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

D. A. J. Carath-rs. of Lisb"n, pnssrd
through Homer last Friday on hia rrtnin
from Fort Worth, Texas, WHERE he had
been spending several ~esks visiting his
brother. lie reports crops IN that portion
good.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

W. II. Leslie AMI T. ". WILSON called
on us Monday last. They were returning
from the District meeting held at Vienna
commencing last Wednesday. They re-
port large delegation in attendance, and
unreserved hospitality by the citizens of
Vienna.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

We learn with sadness that Is F. Hayne'
d,ed last wr-k At his residence, :" THU
parish, near Gordon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

The Railroad from New Orleans to Hons.
aud the cars are making direct trips from
New Orleans TO Houston. This brings
New Orleans in direct communication
improve 10y the advantage. And Texas
has snothrr on'i,i added TO h-t facilities
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

John A. NcCtsnie, We learn, is going Ia
Shreveport and engage in business IN that
city. succras "a ynn. Johnny.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

1dlcness persisted IN causes man, fail
urcs ID life. Few men who are reall, in-
dustrious fall short of a comfortable liN-
ing for themselves aud their loved once.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Trus patriotism Is charming hrant,
and u IL the dominating element in Han
cocks bosom.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

The Republican papers have puhlisAsd
10 the world that IN a recent speech, nads
at Stauutou, Virginia, Senator Wsde
Hampton said that the struggle DOW b
"fnr the same principles for which LIZ ~
JI,kson fought for four years. Mr. Hsup.
ton has denied tie tinth Of the report,
bat the Republican, are making capital
al il all the same. And they se~m to b
doing their utmost to make the voten
North m'lirv" TINT there is rome biecd
an this dimiuurive garment too. This y
"a" tau Ia heM investigation. HAT ~
something more substantial. Thb on ~
not count.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

Farmers are beginning to pick cotton
IN Claiborne. The yield will be unusually
small
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

with an enumeration Of the numbers to be
found all through this portion Of the par
i-h. Yet p,iit-ness demanded Of ms the
other day to sit aud hear in s-rining pa
,irncr the virtues of Wild turkey Landed
h. the skies and To r-criv. the commis-r-
a,iou II FREUD that We c"uld not join
him IN a turkey HINT aud the frast sure
Ia follow. We ARE snre that there WAS M
-xsgg-rntiou in the statement made yes
trrtlay, hy a reliable gentleman. that IN
the gobbling s-as"n h- hal lain in his bed
early in the morning aud heard ss many
As twelve different gobblers sound their
pecnlar note Of defiance, or love, as the
care may be.
TLrr. can he ne donbt but that II 10 n
game country. B'sih"s the thrkry the
deer are equally NUMEROUS. 1t will seem
criminal to msuy whu read this article,
vet We are told that only few miles from
Red Land there are men who make il bu-
,in--., NJ this .ea~",i, to kill deer for their
hdrs. caring nothing tor their flesh
Bar, although not 40 numerous, are
nevertheless. to be found. unless all hunt
rr- are like our old friend, ". +. Ott-, who,
when NJ stand only few miles from
here, declared that h- saw and shot At
bear. why didn't y"u follow him np'
.aih one. "BrrauSs | WA, afraid that
might nvrItakr him. said the gentleman
WY fiaukly. The fear If ov.rtakiug Sir
BIuln dnuhtic-- accounts for thu hc"m'
ul,tc statistics ~ to the nnnlbrIs, sire aud
hann,s of this beast.
1t was not Intended in the beginning
that this letter .hould hr devoted to the
hunting AID f.ainscapacitirs "i North Bn-.
! sirr, yet H. have gnitru int" that swing
( il had a. well be kept up until can easily
switch oil
All the men and boys that meet M.
hunters. that Is, will Z" IN n siand nnh
without any fear of buck.uIu", calmly
await thu approach of the deer. of e"ar-r,
there arr some who devote more time &"
sport than others, bur in the c"nrsr If
/ the few months allotted fnr shooting al
most all ~ some time go our, either dtiv.
/ ing or trr.hunting.
! Over on Red ri,rr, and on certain lake,
We are told that eagles are frequently
wrn. Capt. john Nattin, If C"llingonrg
wears the laurrl- for great feat in eagle
killing. Capt. Nattin has u store AT Col
/ lin-hurg He either saw IL himself at
Was told that an -agle taught ard tafiird
| of a lamb. He mounted his horse, fol-
lowed ,hr bird. killed II, aud brought the
! lamb homr with him alive.
But had better finish this letter, else |
will begin the narration, n secondhand,
! If s,"rir, that border on the marvellous.
! FROM the wav that have written some
may immaeinr that | am IN wilderness,
far away from civi iziiinn. III a country
hunters Ne, -. There j. rs good society
| and ~ much rrtincm' ut aud social pleas
urr ~ will he fnnna ri-sw hrrr III North
I Louisiana, hnt circumstances, the charac-
! at the country. the vast hud,rs vi uu'et-
tied land. the pdutitS Of the people, 'hr
, rich pasintag". the tn- inasts, &C. nave
numbers ~ To- a-touish a person like my
self, hn Ia, been unarcn,t"'neh to amy
] game hlu ger than IA rabbit ar par'iltl. r.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01
HOMER. La,
Wed esday,-........Sept. /. 1880.

Personal pride is great motive power
and controls the actions Of large ciass Of
men.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01

We are having dry hot weather now IN
this section, and the prospects ARE good
for IL TO remain 80 for snme time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-01
REGENERATION.

TIVE following plates will be attHndes
for the purposr of Revising the ksgS
irail"n List If this parish: