davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-25
ORIGIN OF TIL: tslAlkER'S DOXEN.''
Ilarrtf's Ma1a1int for Mtrch.

Close by Market street tnow IlroatlwAy} lived
and prssperctl Il baker. tho first tMnn tllat over
baked New Year cnkes,-ln fact, tho inventor OF
them, Tho nMtno Of 0lr friend was folckcrt
Jun Ticterscn Fnu Amsterdam, commonly
known as Daus. lie WIS Dutch from Ills lnrga
fcGt to bis round bald head, md hui respect
for any one or anything that WIS uot Dntuh. flo
wis regular attendant ut tito old Dutch Church,
but, nevertheless, Iii constant four Of hclnR be-
wltchet1. His wife, 3farftjs, WIS economical
cyon to saving tho parnRs Hf her natls, aud hts
gingerbread tAblGs were always 'lnl.o II. ltt,itn-
ton of his children. 1t WITS Ncw-fcnr Exc, 1tS5,
md Inns was in hts shop dealing out cakcs FOR
small pieces uf tnoney. called wAMpl1m. lie hnd
tnke.l III extra xns4 OF run III hnilnr or st,
Nlttlula,is when he hcAr,l Hilnrp rap and I'm
wtiks.i ~ ugly M old woiuan lis over hc had set
hiH eyes III.
II want dozen Now-Ycar cookies" she
scrrntMcll.
1,ans passei In Sa fa si't Sos seni. en Sa t ''p'
"nnd hero is 0s,!y Twelve"
well. den. ut'ti Whit dc luyvcl Is dwatf but d
dozen r tH!tl tho hukGr.
~ tsll you, wn,t os,v 1uorors sho strleked.
From this tIt,t on tnlr takor's wife Mnh him
self wcra n,ule miserable. Tlssir. tnnney md
thor brcaI either rs,so ti Of iha!r sisht or sanK
Into tho cArth; tlor famous l!rck uvgn was
torn down. n,d poor lans puitca with nfs own own
ard blue trunt heAd to toe: nnu such llfo rs lle
lcti wis purEatnry. ThrcDt tho old woman up
1eare and thrice WINS she sent to "tlH tll,yrel.
And nj lust, ia his ng.,ny. 1nnA l,ethouKht him
self Of st. S!chDnls, ,WEo advised hlto, Ot heArny
Ut his troubles, when ho counted dozcu to
count thirteen.
"Py st. Johaunes 10 poopar, pitt st. N!cholaus
is great pnukheatlr' thought lse: A!Itl wh1
he was th.la thInkfng, St. Nirh hui vanished md
1T his Rtcnd WIS thu MD ~O!!'l,1. She repeated
her demand FIR "Ont Innru,' mud Huns, rtntG-
herring st. SIrhotnus, Nrccdc'l tv her trMnnH,
WHEN shH nxelnltnci!. "Tlsc spell Ii br0ku! urstl
henceEnrwlrd II tiuxen IL thirteen, And thirteen
IL Il dozcn." And taking y cookie With I'M cltRy
Of tho gotNl smut ol #, she n,no Inns .wehr
| hs Il Tyne uf tho thirteen mighty StAtca lint
Should Mrfsc out OF the ruins OF tho Government
| OF Vatierlnt,1t.
il l4 well known how terribly st. NIcllolrus re-
| vcnRctl himself upon tlbso WIN ret themselves
W aHm!!isa ~ ~. % us.'sT H. t"t1E @
| xaotl 0llces 1t WIS nw.nK that thts, bis faynr!I
city bus surpassed nil othnra III beautiful tlRtn.
Bels, vnlUr0lls young men, nlMCc- plcs, ullcO1ks
mud Nuw- Year conkies.
, 1881-02-25
REAL.ESTATE TRANSACTION,

Sptftii I}tspatth fU lhs tAteH1o 1TlhHHts
LAFAYETTE. Ind. .Felatl.-Ycstcrday Sylvcs'
ter Taylor, af TnyUr's Sutton, ths county, soll
his homestead property Ut ahoMt thirty.,wu
nercs to i. u. Mcsllllc1l. the consideration bsnx
$!6,lNl Thta IL t,tlo Ut tue luryest transactions
IN renl eKtate III ono sails IL, thls section for
years.
, 1881-02-25

y suit wNs begun yesterday BY tho County
nEanst ". J. unnhnn md Philip y. 1Ioyne, tho
bondsmeu Of tho Into James Stewart. tho lscc.
tIt,lcr Ut deeds. Whom he was Recorder tho
business Of keeping tho abstracts was put on
him Without giving hin, any extra cotnpcrsn-
ton. and he kept back about EI5No In MI Ut his
receipts. which Wns Apr!Iod towArti tho expense
or running tho ahstrnct department. About two
hreun Mgninst Stewart md h1s bnnfstnc,i, hut
subsequently dismissed for wNpt 0f prosecution.
Last week ii resolution WIS pNsscL In the COun-
n,cn ahoiiIil te prosecuted. md ON this theory
tho present case fs lmXun. Tho damages are lain
ut *1D,nU. Stewart. 1t will he remembered. died
In April. 1851.
, 1881-02-25
AuInlrr,,at Machine

The latest sunsatton IN tn lnn y! ',' ns ii ttrsf
ctlnrs comcs frntn rouyl.k;,.l,a.r; ri, IN "nt
cuntrlvaiccs having btrn 'li.ts"ttl st.,l ba~k =
tho basenlc.ts under tho slhtht thc Street 10 ~
6uscment, WherD thu ou WIS taa!r''ys ',a,ws aud
u matches enseret with ''1a tIi I'i' US
wutn s,ttt,rAtel with 4t Tue S9 r"t i,rra't &.
sssaulsael ty s.s meats hstYr' ta.trnc. = r.
building. Suspicion was iuAliy yr,trfsnup .ap f. ~
Erncsi Hlanuxe. wh, twnrl u b!fps 1t. iii. s.tt
block, by hts excited lnullltt uuI aN*
about tho ntfu!r. Ile was hfseS'e
RuiclGpl, !
, 1881-02-25
Another Trip by this Papers
Health Commissioners.
Tho horrible Condition Of a Van Blu.
rem Street building.
Discasc-l,rectltng Material Fonnl III
Enormous Quantities.
A Tenement House That Needs Thorough
and Immeaiate 0vorhauling.

t,,nir s,.r,a. ~, .n",,s nn,t.,... - ti,o
cotla,,i. ~ t,1,i, ~ ~, s,n,, sto,rnd
tGo 40 nn,i .t rnl,oi =, ,-orous,,, oesn,,it IN
un,.i ,r.,., ,o,,,so ~ t,,n nr,,n1i1,,, tov, to,
,r",,,r .r'n nt't voot,'nr 10 -, ,,rns,nt .a, In,
ns stfrr., ,,,, ,r ,Inconnosoblo n,'tnrinl nrn;nst
t,,o wo rn snr,nv uo,1 x,nrcr wrvti,cr ,shfrh,
whcr II ,.o,nrs vii fnd I'm cltv viii nm tror.
mo',s,y inrFsr quantity Of 'scnsc- brer,iIts ',i,h
close Of tho winter scsson.
,..,,,., 49,. r'IE FIRST locality
which tho commissioners visited WINS character.
tstc specimen Ut the t,GSf-llDGs which abound
nrri,ai ~ M, t,rs.,,or co,,ora ~, no,,."st t,n,
into cootres ' % or sase. propasatoa. "a '' Viewed eu
ffpsn tho street tho block presented fairly dc-
cent appearance; IL was only upon diving Into
s",na ros7,,,ots nttnr,,o ~I9h,,,oss =, NO. t,n
sumo respects, nhntthran!e h.tnsncss OF tho
is tho ono standing on tho southwest corner Of
clnrk anl Van Huron streets, consisting Of
tho upper stories are occupied as tc''esncnts, tho
Four If tI tho % hoscs AIN IN tho % hIock o or, on Van
m.en :, strce. anu .nrce .. snon on clark st5cet,
. anu ~, 10 " ."u sa'.o ,,. s"au =. ,e's ssas
%u' ,,u" ~. s,.,, ".1"''''' eo''o'''"s se'''7
| peeh 1eAcnea' s.=T
rho ynr1 IS some fcct lower than tho wy
which runs along its western side. and hence it
nns , arnom"y e. @ pceop III .e e reeepae.e' not onsy Of
9"a '.'ln 'HB .t" IL W tno tcnatts. p'tt "'Ho u
tn ne 10
| scuyenucr. Tho snut1,oru aIf}e of thn ynr,J Ia
nr,nncrtt., nv c>nbt nriv. n,I,,l,nrs ,ach s,on.
tn9nt Its own peculiar nns'c, and cuch weather-
le,ltcn at1d very dsreputable- locking structure.
sunes s.e u rye ves er e?s III. eo e.a
dillon, whIrh ta,tst rctuoJii ,,uu,cnt,onc,i, with
the assuranco to lilo render thut, With I'D wilt.
, 1881-02-25

Half bottle of st. jacobs o!!; NJ Il5 Wig
Whu for tWelvs years lad betA u 's~
sufferer with neuralgia.
, 1881-02-25

Quiet nerves and batMy sleep Ia HOP ptttes1,
fpf slecplvsa ladies aud lnVauda.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28
TWENTY MINUTES LATE.


TIE twain nj last have struck their gait
The engine and the engineer;
- he train is twenty minutes late.
TIC smutty fireman gives cheer,
lie lets her out in giant strides;
She tnrusts her slender arms Of steel
Deep in the caskcts at her sides;
The nervous creature seems 10 feel
For something precious hidden there;
plucks out great handfuls of the power
That gives her sixty miles an hour;
Aud filings and losses everywhere
Great volumes Of the power asleep.
As III million fieccy sheep
Turned out TO pasture in the air.
With glittering elbows ceaselcss play,
She brightcns night and darkens day.
"Shc buckles bully to the work:
She's not the kind of n girl To shirk."
The driver says, and tries the gauge,
And never dreams he leads the age,
Full seventy feet at single plunge,
And seventy feet at single breath.
And seventy feet from instant deathl
A little slower than the lunge
The lightning makes that stabs the night
And faster than falcons Hight.
It's seventy feet at every beat
OF heart and clock the train is hurled;
AT such a rate, with such n mate,
Not eighteen days around the world!
--fndidudp0lis Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A fan is indispensable to woman
who can no longer blush.-Springfei
Repssblican. s.,
A man. finds himself in bad COM
panv when he is beside himself. -Bos-
ton Tjunscript.
+ The noet who wrote the roem. 30.
for a tho,s.nd tongues ), was q bachelor
at ar tho time mosf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Times.
~,,-. sx,,,r,.,;,,r .ho ,,;d,,v
Anc DIN "cenS iv'aO NJ VIZ
er's marriage IS now styled the oico-
gargarino honeymoon. - Philadelphia
75b,o,,icfe.
Keen cool and YOU command
everybody" remarked st. Just. He
stood in with an ice factory. New Or
leans Picauune.
.s.-n. x:~,,;u. o.
':as =. s ..', sr'l .,,nn s:Jr re-
cnl,op wa. -, ny at'ai III = l'y ~. sauo. -
pea' s. ~ x.u ao1 nv !" ic'iso ''io wi
i'os''so'''s 'o1''"''
inc spring poee mas lea ms tn ,:
u ..r ~ s;u t,' anu arss SHIP. asthon anar
" Ma' w psl:a,a WV
hi'o"cu -'eO 1i"oe" i'eg'S'e''
Suicide by starvation is SO popular
now that a Philadelphia man is going
to try it, He will board at New York
hotel and refuse to fee the walters
Philadelphia Nesos.
| "A boy will wear his teeth out by
chewing coppcr-bottomed stick OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH..
yale College funds are now 81. $780,

Yale College 1unuS are NJ"
900.
A new church, with no creed, mas
been formed at Willimantic, Conn.,, OF
which the Rev. j. l.. Barlow is PASTOR
The Congregational Church at Hol-
brook, Mass. has been seeking pastor
for nine years, listening during that
time to sermons by 240 candidates.
The pecuniary position of curates
in the Church of England has improved
very much of late years, and in many
parishes the curate, if unmarried, VIII
often be q richer man than his rector.
AT recent meeting of the New
York Methodist Conference candldatc
for the ministry admitted that ne useo
tobacco, and when asked the discipiln.
ary question, Twill you give it up?'
answered, II CAM. He was, never
theless, admitted.
Protestants and Catholics of Hop
kinston," says the Boston Journal
q united in giving silver tea service 70
a Methodist preacher who was about
to leave for Boston. The presentation
speech was made in the Town Hall by
the Catholic priest.
The University of Cambridge. En-
gland, has decided, by vote OF 1913 to
So, to admit women to its honor exami-
nations on equal terms with men. They
are to be published in the regular class
lists andreceive official certificates OF the
rank and honors attained.
Says the AdUdnce: Apastor leads
as many prayer-mectings in year as
he breaches sermons. He is expected
to influence as many Sabbath-schools rs
church congregations. Which depart
ment in any theological seminary is it
which has ever seemed to recognize
this fact by the due prominence given
to it in its course of instruction.
The Rampatam Theological Sem
mary is Baptist institution, where
native Hindoos are educated for the
Baptist ministry. The Calcutta Times
says that about $50 young men are now
students in this establishment. A num-
Der of these young men are married.
Having to spend SO much of their time
in studies that they have no leisure
on, their wives help them to make a
living. III lew cases tuo WINS oiSV
pursue the theological studies. keeping
pace with their husbands in thorough
ly creditable manner
From a report submitted to the
Methodist Conference sitting in Brook
Ign, N. Y, it appears that seyenty-five
of the churches within the Conference
limits pay their pastors $1,000 or more
year, las pay less than $1,000 and
more than $500, while twenty-five pay
$500 or less some of them much less.
The fact came out early in the pro-
ceedings that one preacher received, all
told, for his years work $3.50. The
committee reporting this state OF things
recommended the taking of collections
in all the churches for the benefit of the
preachers whose churches cannot, or at
any rate do not pay them living wages
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28

-.' Be still, you naughty GIRL" said
Edith, with big chunk of maple sugar
in her hand; I" be still, I say" You
can't have any. Itisn't good for chill
dren, but it's awful nice for grown
folks"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28

Reed was sitting.
81 received your telegram, sir. How
shall thank you for the kindness you
have extended to the child of my poor
unfortunate sonP'
AsJudge Reed looked upon that bowed
head-bowed and whitened more by
sorrow than time-the long tide OF
years rolled back. When he spoke his
voice was almost as tremulous as his.
"By dealing more justly ana kindly
with such than you once dealt with
me-" 4s.s
The old man turned an inquiring and
puzzled look upon the speaker.
1--WE have met before, then?
I'VE have met before, Mr.. Burchard.
Twenty years ago, lad Of sixteen,
entered your office in search of employ
ment. Do you remember what you
said to mer'
That flushed and conscious face was
the only answer to this query; nor was
there any other needed.
do you remember what l said to
You at our second and last interview
There was no verbal response from
this either and Judge Reed continued,
in q gentler tone:
:. God forbid that / should add Q
feathers weight to the sorrow that is
yours to-day. or fail TO ascribe the
praise to Him to whom all belongs
but thanks to His goodness and the
teaching of one of the best.of mothers,
have lived it down. - Fireside Com.
passj0n. h
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28

sessed OF money enough 70 supply al
his wants. he wandered constantly
atoot' had weiru aspect ana was tne
terror OF cnii.iren iar ana woe: roPu-
lar superstition ascf1oed 70 MN grea1
age' ana II was Whispered tnae' navIng
committed some aWiui crime; nc was
doomed never 70 die,f Du: always 70 2
tramp, Ignorant housewives cioSs su
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28

There has been much ignorant
gable about 1.-THE right of the majori-
ty to rule in the election OF the officers
Of the United States Senate. Every
body admits that the majority ought to
rule. But the trouble in the Senate is
that neither party is in a majority.
That body is politically tied, counting
Malone as Republican and David
Davis as Democrat. If the Republic
ans had an available majority they
would have elected Gorham and Riddle
berger long ago. But as the s.Consti-
tutional majority" of which they boast
is no majority at all for any practical
purpose they cannot effect their pur-
pose. Hence their talk concerning
1.-THE right of the majority to rule is
the idless sort of twaddle, and is adj
dressed only to. credulous persons who
do not pause to Investigate the facts in
vowed in the controversy over the Sem
ate officers. Harrisburg ga Potriok
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-05-28

"A fan is Indispensable to a woman
who can no longer lush.-Sprinqfeh
Repubiican.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
The Close Of u. fosrih voiJae.

With this nnnLer el.--s tb. fourth vol
aDs Of the claiborne GUARDIAN. For
four years the paper hes be~u pusbshed
and .~nt ont regularly to COR suhsoribep,
sni IL i, With feelings skin to pride that
~- say that during th--- f'ur year, th-r-
has not b-rn . single ~-ek in ohch the
GnsriisD has E"t msd- its weekly visit TO
. snl-crib-rS. True. on some oeeasions,
w have i-en forcri by unaN eid.b'- ne
c s-ify 10 iss1e only balf~he-t, bnt even
such occnrr-u~es have l,~-u rare.
At The c!'-s- Of il. fourth year. th. Guar
dian r-tr-p-cis the past. aud. while IL j.
yet ia IL. infancy a. public journal. hnds
IN the experience # the pa.i maay thing.
q -nrourage ard but little 10 discourage
il. future In the .hGri voyage th- Gnar-
dian hA. III lde, il has paid Its "rn passage
aud nov stand. fr-- # all it"-e hnaDci.l
embarras-uru;, which - often destroy the
usefulness. nd nullly wreck the existence.
Of couuiry newspapers Tbs i no doubt
largely due to the practical experience of
the prhi,-h-r and rrnpri~tor. Tho has all
hi. li-. or n-arly So. been ~ -'ue way ron
-s-ct..l ~ih the ne N,plp-r bu.Ine--. Th-
public have been reasonably !ib-ral 'h-sr
patronage. and generally prompt Ia th-
ppvm-ri uf their dues We ar glad TO ~
si'- 70 sav that ih-r- arr only a few Of
"rr -ri.>culrrs that lr- largely ia arrrars
N-t Of "ur patron. have paid u' promptly.
II is oniy 81 the e"si Of great labor and
-1peu.e that We s-ud the paper 10 our
aud We trn.r that they will
IL. in sitting ih-ir iii!- bills
Our -nb-s rirf,nn prie- !. a .mEli item to
try Il our -uh>cril-r- Lu, in the n hole il
amount. TO a considerable sum to the pub
.i-her.
Thankful fur the favor. have received
from q generous ,publir in thu past, w
hone 10 merit = continuance Il public favor
IN rh- miur- ty d-vnring the rap-r :" ;h-
Luid,ug up of thu Interests Il this section.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
MI .6ai.e SaerVh

We would like thai tbcsr t,srssls that
arc elanoring - losdly fss . sev Consti-
tsfioe vosld b- NOV specific and definite
ia their charge Tb~y do not pnlnt oui a
single defect in the Pr-s-nt Constitution.
but only make q general ohsrg- that ii Is
= complete anI g-neral hIlnr. aud a~s<rt
that the d-naud for = new organic Law
i grow ing daily, and that by the time the
fr th,. call "f .u"tber Convention will be
aims; irresistible. Th-s- bru,l stat
mrut> .nG rash ASSERTION. ~i!l do LITTLE
in the way # convincing -~nsihl~ I--'ple
of the necessity Of a new Consultation. II
iti- question is 10 be discussed let il lie
done candid!y and fairly. L~t fb"~e Who
favor the framing Of au"thrr Constitution
b-yin hy shn-iug the failure OF the
Constitution Of Icy 10 answer the de-
minds of the people, poiut out the fail
mr.. they src 20 rra'fy To charge in . gsb-
-ral way against the eniir- instrument.
show 10 ~hAi particular !, falls short of
what the organic Law 81 the land should
b~. Wh-n ihi. is done the people will
ierlIp- b- ale 10 make an iut.llig-nt
di-io-iti"n Il this NATTER. and We b-l,-vs
tha; after the n-riis and defects Of the
present. Constitution have L--r op-nly aud
fairly di-u~-d, bath pro aud con. that
the NeId'ct ef the p-opl- viii lie in favor
Of the Constitution # l-.g. Not that IT
!. perfect. hut i.e,aus~ in the main Il is
about 4. go-i a. any that could I've fram-l
and ii- fai!l can lie ren-Lird by amend
rn-u,s.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Railroad Enterprise in Louisiana.

The Er'augrr Syndicate. which
recently rGrrhaS.i the V. ). y p.
Railroad and several other routes
III the South, j. cniuIns.-d at Eng.
liSh capitalists. who arr >.,l,l tu con
trul a capital OF .J.NU. .WD. which
will r invested III raiIruad enter
p'i>..s principally III Alabama.
Mississippi and Loui,iana. They
arr going io build u road from M.ri
dlai. Ia New o. leans.
A company has h'en organiz-d.
under the title "f The Na,rhrs, Red
River X Texas Railroad ComImn,
with II View ~ hnll,ling road from
Ndslla. VIA Alrxau,l,ia. To BurI's
ferry "n the Sabine river, aud The
preliminary survey has already been
made: AMI We learn from the Cen.
iral Express that the cn;nIauN have
sufficient capital Ia carry through
the project oi buiIdius the road
within two Years.
Gen. King aud others have s+t
on foot project tor bnil,ling road
fo H- known as The Baton Rouge,
Nldalia aud Little Rp.k Railroad,
and lIr is now III New York un bus.
mess connected with this enterprise.
The people uf this parish, Franklin
AMI Mnr-liou>- shnu!,i l~ Interested
III trying 20 1.curr tins road. ar in
trying Ia Influence the company 10
run The line through these parishes.
We think this would i~ IA feasible
route.
B-Si.les these and the other roads
already hn!l,iing III Tins Stale. il Is
IinI",Srl Ia build Two others non,
AicNan'lI Ila--olir to Little R,s.k and
an"ih-r 10 ll"Ia., Arkansas, the for
nrr to pass through or near Mon.
roe.
The Eilangrr Syn,lirate proposes
1" hnili the gap i-iw--n Monr,s.
and Shrr>ri1rt ~ once. and thus
roiiii.rt it's eastern lines IN with the
Texas and Pacific.
IL will thus l+ seen that there il
n hlg raIliuad boom III Louisiana.
and W. EARNESTLY hope it will keep
h0nIng until ihrs.. r,nds are
'uniplrit1i; then our Safe will a,l
vance on the rr,d Ia pr,~,@nty in
spite of all himlrancrs.-Richland
Beacon.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
IRE AMERICAN MATRIMONIAL As
ISOLATION AND ITS AKAxIy0.


We having this day aufdrl~A car banner
tn the World, d-.ire to give all I,-sl p~opl-,
wherever found. \ true idea Of our ini~u-
tiou.. IL 10 thu 6rst Law Of msnhcsri tn
prnt-ct its own. To that rnd, behold the
hard ~ork:ng. g-d father lahcring from
-arly morn till late At nigbt in the Effort
to give lis b-ln,-d childr-n snch start in
life As nsy enable ih-m to enjoy the sweet.
Of II. which p-rhsp- poverty has denied
hun. S-e ho- rhe gn,i. kind mother. de-
ny,ng h-rs~f every thing except actual ne
c--.itie., 30 ihst the little savings derived
;h.r-from may assist in bringing the chill
dr-u up in rc-i s~i-iy and giving them .
III -duesii"n. that IN after Year, they may
pn,,e IN h"unr To ihrm~lN-, aud the com
munI'y. Hos many ru,d, hsr,- -work ing
families. III orirr to l-AVe soui~ thing to
their offspring. have fnr y-ars paid their
hard carniugs 20 Insurance companies,
iucorp rated for no either purp.-- Than TO
prnht th-rrftOm alone. How many aud
how "f'en. sft.r paving Your policy frr
Year,. aud yunr lif,.-.snds arr nrarl, run,
the r-pnrt o"rn-- that Tive COMPANY hAA col
laps-d ard all you little -aviug. gone.
IL
,I -,
.,th - '',.o .,r.';f o. n !"
-'"sF '"k VI
-
''' "," ,r 'ue ""u
="
~, VI.
equipped 10y union Tor >trrugth. rhsrit, for
our ~atchw"rl. aud Justice our lumInsry
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=, ',,,'.',,,, y, ,, 80 -.
~
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Fer has envy wiih-rs at anoth-r's j,v.
Aid hates tie excellence II canuot Trs' n.
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- - = :, ,,.f -
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Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

IL will be --rn from this iSsu- that
the young men Of this place have Urgsuiz-
ed Matrimonial Association, the olj-ct
of which is TO aid its ul-nl-rs in making
matrimonial slliai.ees. Each mrnil~r that
marries, whether male or female. al Ter th, Y
bave h-ld certificate Of ui' mb~rship for
twelve months are paid The hspd.ni- .un
Of Que thousand dollsrs, which will ruaL,
them TO start life under favorable smsp.c.,
We think the Association IS drsigued, TO
do much good, aud advise oar young peo-
pls IN besome members.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

A '"yal BomLI.i--. bl,-r, drinking
Bruiu- y 10. ~ G"u,; hot. ,ou,l, tie .--
,lu>i"u The forest grtut~ dur,n: the 'ai-
VAR. will have II that Guii-au /, r-l.-l
H. litter to- ~. ~or'i.l- a->A.-in. IN.
."uul,d Ay C"thhlil, j. frll nf drrfrl
h'"-i-curdi'uc ihr-ar- all Sorpl-d with
t,- ,vi'Drt '~',-i. ESId-u'.! tA'- writer
oE letters AuoN,a r-h-l " h"r - i-ar, of
hn Wh.'- "'h-r> declare. a. i"c. GuJ'-
-ar L.m--'i. that he = stIiwl:i II the
-'a'Na.'- a d'~n Easter from Chicago,
sul "a! ba--lr, Republican. rli, ian.
:: r,1- MAJ ku"u, better aud MI. have II
III. - = r,brl.
A-ih'r. O., only one ont q; al thr pco-
pc - ilI, U.'uu 81 f,ni-hanly a, io per.
nat ;hr,r hatred ,f the S"nrh,ru I.-oplr to
cnlrir Gni;-ln ~i'h iL-rn And :" -la,id~r
rei-,- lay ealing him "u-. We may Lni-
;!iAi the hatred "f the >ol'h and Der pro
pie ;. Gy;n- "ut.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

1hr N'si of our Bl-.. Ball Club To MIN
d~u vas - N'ry P'-h--iit one. although u"
cub va- frnud Z" pi,y ;h- prom ,-,l mat, h
gam. >~Nrrai l"ung men. vith two of
10" li"n'T i"t-. u'~'l- up \ uiu-. and
far garn" wa, PLAYED. Our boy, v-rr
n"-t Hospitality rr-at.'l. and d->,r- tn
return ihahk, for faN"r- -It-nd-, tn SIR
J"~ Mill,r aud oih.rs. fI ICES. Sc. Aclub
will l.. f'rn-d ~ Nind-n At uucr and tie
future viii lie -iii,rue,l with fr, gr-it
mai'hr>. Parties M Niinl.n " be- taxi an
interest On H." national gam are Au1 ION,
that the Homer club ,ht.l-ns- the >Lr-,--
l"'ri clnh t" play ~ Mudru-a.! expenses
4 i"'+ clubs WI, b- pad 10y Mludrn and
= hand-"n- rc"riinn rendered both clr's
Let the chal!rng- hc made 10y iL. Hnurr
h"ys and let. have the game.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

The preliminary ifial Of Capt. j. II
Walker, for the Ailling-f Nr Srm"r d., r.
w., rnPiri'd li.t "Wednesday. . ~ Nindrn
IT, was admitted TO haIl and h,. i-,nd
hN~d at ou- th"n,sud dollars The bond
vs. gwen instantly and Va. .gurd 10y
eight or ten >-,4T.ii--. and other. we're
ana "ns I" ign. Pnpnlar srutim-ui. b.,ih
- ;ii' par. II and ~ Webster. is strong IN
favor If tue arlnIiral IT Capt. Wakrr.