davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

JOHN T.. HULSE,
Editor.
HOVER, La.
WedneSday----------May 81, lSS2.
NOTICE.
The Railroad Committee are requested
to meet NJ the Court House, in Homer, on
SATURDAY. 10Th June, 49,. \ full at
tendance il requested as business of i'm
portance is to be brought before the Com
mittee.
JNo. 4. RICHARDSON,
Scc:'y X. X. Com.
Thanks to ncighbor Crawford for some
nice, ripe peaches
vennor predicts frosts, in the Southern
states, from the 9Th To the 18th of June.
The first cotton bloom Of the season
was sent to this office yesterday bv VIM.
Gladncy, colnrcd.
Fishing parties, bound for the shaded
banks nf the Dnrchcat, will soon, and per
hap- frequently, depart from this place.
Dull times have SEIZED our town with
firm grip and promises Ia hold on TIL
fall. Many of US will be truly glad when
suinmeris gone.
bill has been introduced N the lccis-
latnre to regulate the fees of justices uf
the Peace. The hill cuts down the fees of
Justices about onr-half
Everything il dull these times. Even
the new sparrrs appear less slri shtly and
u-wsy than usual. Summer is coming aud
Its drowsincs- Is already being felt.
The Grrtna Courier, one of the most
intclligrutly conducted Of our country
exchanges has completed another volume
Long may the Couricr live and prosper.
The wife Of senator Lamar, Of Missis-
sippi, i, said to be- in a dHlng condition.
Her sickness has kept the senator from
his seat during most Of the present session.
James 4. Witter last week received from
Kellogg large lot of seeds. including corn
peas, mllrt, dc. He distributed the seed,
among the citizens NJ the town and country.
All who came received something.
IL is said that Conkllug rontrmpl1tr~
becoming candidate for Cougr,s, TIL,
fall and will make things liy,ly in the
Oneida district. The rumoi l., We sup
pose about a- reliable AZ others Of the
kind.
The rivers are on another boom and an.
other overflow i, threatened. Tlu' upper
Red and OnachitL ate very high aud ia
places havl Inundated the adjoining l,ud-.
One disaster follow. another in rapid
succcAsiun.
Both the Police jury and the school
Board viii convene next week The
School Board Wiz, at 1t, meeting contract
with teachers. 1t !, likely that tho
number Of public school, tn, year Will be-
larger than last.
l,i...,c.. y ...,,
N. n. =.
,,..a,.. a,, 81. ......., ,....,
largest and best Irish potators hrought to
WV" '"'' ''"No'' '''''N' N'"'" "' w.
Our friend Henry /. We'll last Thursday
cau,,bt in D'ArLnpu,. 4 ,rurt y,,i,.Lir,,. ,r,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

A bill has been intrndrcrd N the lcgis-
latnre to regulate the fees of Justice, uf
the Peace. The hill cuts down the fees Of
Justices about onr-half
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

We are indebted tn the courtesy Of Col.
George ID. Alexander, President of Miudcn
Female College, for an invitation to attend
the commencement cNctoIsrs uf that Iu>ti-
tuition, commencing June Bid. and ending
Junr 9Th, We shall hr pleased ifpn>,ib O.,
to avail ourselves of the Kind invitation.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

II is the interest of every man To buy
where be- can buy the best Article Tor the
least money. Those who have tried II
have learned for a certainty that the best
boots, shoes and hats can De bought from
Mulhanpt n Stone for less money than any
where else. Special inducements offered
to the wholesale trade.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

Everything il dull these times. Even
the newspapers appear less spri Ghtly and
u-wsy than usual. Summer j. coming aud
Its drowsincs~ is already being felt.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

Our Official Directory viii appear cor
re ct-d TIN, week. We were aware that
il has been incorrect for some time. Int
We never suspected that 1t would iucou-
vcnicucr any one in the least, hnt APP
parcntly it has muddcd the brains O,
some good people.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31
List OF Jurors

DRAWN for the June Term, Issa Of u.
IL District Court: us
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-31

The GrrtnA Courier, one of the most
intclligrutly conducted Of our country
exchanges, has completed another volume.
Long may the Courier live and pruspcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25
A Hint for Cofee-Drinkers

While "'dining out" enc day recon
tly. the coffee, which though the last,
was by no means til least of the
oo3 things furnished. was 60 CO.
usually excellent tina! it was the sub
ject of general remark and a word In
the ear of the charming hostess after
retiring to the draWing-room called
forth the following explanation OF
how the good result was obtalned:
the coffee furnished WAS clear an
Der in color, rich ia favor and de-
lioiously aromatic. To give the host
ess' method fair test will be 10 more
than asst t. don ones apron and sd
lourn tothe kitchen. The cet1es TO
be used is Maracaibo and Java, eqosi
parts of each, finely ground. Ooe
large cup of coffee one Of cold wsssa
one well.beaten egg, mix snor-
oughly; add four cups OF cold water
and place over the fire. Alter It
reaches the boiling point al oW nve
minutes to finish the process; strain
and serve Immediately. This seems a
very ample process, bat in the hands
of servant, if allowed to boil TOO
long. it would He easily spoiled. Fh't-
cdelphiG Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-25

Hsad-line for the report OF club
b1nquet-A stuffed club.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

Shenandoah county, Va, has special
"dog tax" which this year, after paying
the owners literally for all the sheep kill
ed by them, shows q surplus Of over $500.
Such law would be hailed with delight
by the sheep raisers here, but they will
never get IL AZ long as would.be politicians
are elected 10 the Legislature.
Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives, has made an estimate
AZ TO how the next Hovse will stand. lie
figures Il that there will be an overall NIT
jority Of City nine Democrats He is hav-
ing considerable difficulty in classifying
the Independents. The following are his
figures, Democrats, 1871; Republicans, l2l;
Resdjusters, 9; Independent Democrats,
4; Independent Republicans, 2.
VIII Porter for murder and robbery at
Perry, Ga; Gustave Paul for killing his
mistress, at Donaldsonville, La; Bud Youn-
ger, for the murder Of another negro at
swainboro, Ga, and Albert Sanders, col, at
Mo-, for killing his rival in a
love affair, were choked to death TO satisfy
he outraged law Friday. They all went,
according to their assertions, straight home
10 glory, though IL is thought by some that
he devil was not so easily robbed Of his
,wn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Garrard County
II. IL. WALTON. Editor.
LANCASTER.
DEPARTMENT.

|
Corn has risen from S175 to 81 PEI
brrrel, delivered.
Miss Lizzie Huffman, daughter Of DIR
VIM. Huffman, has pneumonia.
j. G. Thompson, Lancaster, KY, hal
received his stock Of jewelry and fancy
goods for the holiday trade.
Col. Sam. NJ. Burdett's friends here are
anxious to have him remove to this place
which he will probably do.
Mr.. James Totten, Of Lowell, this
county, will wed tomorrow Miss Lizzie
the pretty daughter Of Mr.. J. c. Bryan, Of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Elijah Harris is having very
handsome monument erected over the
grave Of her husband. 1t will be Is feet
high and Of Italian granite.
Now is your time to buy cheap goods.
l want to close out by Jan. lst. Don't fail
to call and get bargains when goods must
be sold. l must have what is due me by
Jan. LIST. Geo. A. Feathers.
n w. Duinsiue run III AeAins'On last
week carload Of hemp at 20 per cwt.
This is the first Garrard hemp that has
been sold. The price is considered good
Tor the time OF year.
Largest stock iewelry and, silverware
OF any jewelry house in Central Kentucky.
Solid silver spoons specially, in line sat
in-lined cases, for presents. J. G. Thomp-
son, Lancaster, KY, Palace Jeweler.
WIN. Green, Of Cincinnati, bought Of
James IL. West 20 head OF l,63o'lb. cattle
at ct cents. Poney Beazley sold 10 Jesse
Fox cattle averaging about l.6OO-lbs. at
OF cents, and yoke OF oxen, weighing
about three thousand pounds, a cents.
Miss Mollie Burdette is visiting Miss
Kate Edelen at Maxwell Springs. Miss
Mamie Richardson, OF Somerset, is guest
Of Miss Jennie Sweeney. Mr.. JOS. SwoPe
and wife, Ofthe Bright neighborhood, have
gone on visit to relatives in Marion
county.
Just received large stock OF French
grass and immotelle bouquets and Bohe-
mian ASS and decorated vases in all colorT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Rnllnnnd Ksefino.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at Mckinney on Saturday, Dec. 9th.
to take into consideration the granting Of
the rights Of way through Lincoln county
to the Cincinnati, Green River and Nash.
vile Railroad. d. w. Vandeyeer, Chair
man Of the Railroad Com ittee for said
county, being present, called the meeting To
order. The following additional members
Of the committee were also present, to-wit:
Dwight Root, DIR. Samuel Hooker, Captain
John o. Neal, X. L. Tanner, F. NJ Ware,
James !. Mckinney, w. II. Miller and G.
II. Mckinney. The Chairman explained
the object Of the call Of the meeting, and
subsequently delivered very able adj
dress in support Of the call. He was fol-
lowed by w. II. Miller, +. NJ. Ware, Hon.
I. w. Varnon and Col. Charles II. Roch
ester, all Of whom delivered able speeches
imparting much valuable information
touching this great proposed public i'm
provement.
@. w. Mckinney offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Honorable County
Court Of Lincoln county, be hereby res
pectfully requested to appropriate the pro-
ceeds arising from the tax received from
the Railroads now completed and running
through Lincoln county for the term OF
three years or so much thereof az may be
necessary TO pay for the right Of way Of
any Railroad that may be located from
Richmond Junction through the county
in the direction Of Nashville, Tennessee.
ResOlued, further, That we the tax payers
Of Mckinney and vicinity, hereby pledge
ourselves to endorse the action Of the Hon
orable County Court in making the appro-
priation for the purposes aforesaid.
The proceedings had at the meeting give
very general satisfaction, and the meeting
then adjourned amidst the greatest enthu-
siasm. ID. w. VANDEvEER, Chm.
G. II. MCKINNEY, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
SorEs or CURRENT EYExrs.

Out Of 522 convicts in the Alabama
peniientiarY but 81 are whites.
Phil. Thompson failed to get bis bill
through Congress TO re-establish the Sol
dier's Home at Harrodsburg.
There are 1874 ladies studying medi.
Gins at the Michigan University, where
John ID. Whites sister matriculated.
"A suit has been instituted against the
Willard Hotel Lottery and it Is hoped that
the policy holders may get their rights.
louisville raised in six daYe SlO6,7lO
Of the 100000 necessary TO assure the
success Of the great Southern Exposition
10 occur there next year.
Absorbing 10 the Commonwealth, the to-
lal receipts Of the Register Of the Land Of
Tee during the last fiscal year were lust ST.
s2l.72 less than the pay Of the officers who
run II.
u, S. Bonds to the amount Of $780,
900 were burned Friday, by order of the
Secretary. They were bequest from J.
L. Lewis, who wanted TO help that much in
extinguishing the H. s. debt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
RnnnfsVHe

Our folks all took advantage Of the
ice spell and filled their houses.
Louis Rout is cleaning up all the ship.
ping hogs In this vicinity at cents.
Col. ID. r. Collier and family will
move to his residence In Lancaster in q
few days
Col. J. W. Poor has several hundred
head Of cattle on slop at Curley's distillery
at Hickmsn.
WIN. Berkele has purchased new en-
CINE for his dislillery and will be in run.
ming order in few days. u
--Chss Bonden accidently cut an ugly
cash in his thigh by letting his Ratchet
slip out Of his hand few days ago.
Invitations for the reception Of Mr..
Lyle II. Hudson and his bride at his faith
er's residence Price Hudson) at III ID Ct,
Louisville, for Wednesday the 9th inst,
were received by many friends in this vi
cinity.
Some boys out rabbit hunting last
EHiayg uicu gun heaN Nape bobe"
team, the horses became frightened and
dashed away at break-neck speed making
complete wreck Of wagon and harness.
No one hurt
PERSONAL Miss Addie Folger, the
captivating little brunette Of Bryantsville,
has just returned from an extended visit TO
relatives at Kirksville and Nicholssville.
VIM. Robinson, who has been absent for
some years in Texas, is back with his old
friends again.
j. c. Bryant is clOsinng out his stock
Of Boots and Shoes, mems and boys over
coats, Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishing
Goods; Hardware and Queensware and
most every thing in the way Of General
Merchandise. The people in this vicinity
will find il to their interest to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

y induced her 10 leave with him for some
unknown place. They we're gone for sew
eral days, returning on Saturday last, still
unmarried. This incensed the family more
than ever and. about II o'clock Sunday,
Owen East, brother Of the misguided
girl, Il IL reported, seeing Cary across the
way at Mr.. sebsstian's, called to him TO
come over. lie went and few words
passed, when Ess, struck him blow on
the head, laying him out Mr.. Wilson
who lived with East, shortly after called Ia
Sebastian to come over and get CaEy
which he did and about o'clock that eve.
ming he died The doctors say that the
exterior table Of the skull was not injured
but the interior was 10 such an extent
as to canse the most severe hemorrbsee
Al last accounts no inquest had been held
and no steps taken to secure the arrest Of
East
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

THE annual double number Of the
INTERIOR JoUNAL will be issued or
the 18th Of this month. We publish
IL thus early to meet the wishes Of the
advertisers who desire to especially
call attention to their Christmas goods
DC. The edition will be an extra
large one and the paper will be a sim
gle sheet just twice the size oftbis one.
1t will contain besides the usual quota
of local and general news, several
sketches by good writers, who will
write on subjects that are sure to be
interesting. The issue will not inter-
fere with the regular publication dur
ing Christmas week or any other time
for
"Men may come and men may 60,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
Womans True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed. This none
can deny, especially when assistance Is rendered
when one Is sorely afflicted with disease, more
particularly those complaints and weaknesses %
common to our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters are vOman's
true friend. and will positively restore her 10
health, even when all other remedies fail. A
single trial always proves our assertion. They
are pleasant 10 taste, and only cost fifty cents a
bottle Sold by Penny A MoAIister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
BvckIen's Annica SaIve.

The best saive in the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChIlblains, Corns, and all skin
EruptIons and positively cures piles. II Is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money refund
ed Price Is cents per boz. For sale BY Penny A
Ne Alfster
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

IT seems preposterous that In these
piping times Of peace the Secretary of
War should have the gall to ask for
sSS, 1897 ,62O.94 to expend during the
coming fiscal year, especially since
the estimates do not include any item
for improving rivers and harbora or
any work of that nature.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

The State officers of Virginia I'M
der the Malone regime are a sweet
scented set. The Auditor Of Public
Accounts has been indicted for NAL
feasance in Office and several others of
the crowd are suspected of embezzle-
ment and will be investigated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

The Louisville Democrat has enter
ed its thirteenth year with even Num-
better prospects than ever. Brother
nell is to be congratulated on found
ing and placing on such solid basis
a paper that sticks 50 closely to the
traditions and principles of the i'm
mortal Jefferson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

TIE Nelson Record has information
from headquarters that the Kentucky
Mutual Benefit Matrimonial AssOcia.
ton of Lexington is unauthorized
and illegal under the laws of the
State" We make this note so that
the fool who would part with his
money may not do so with his eyes
shut.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

The sage the Glasgow Times struck
centre when he remarked that "beiDg
a church member hasn't as much reli-
gious nutriment in it as cup of white
sassafras tea after the sap rises, when
man doesn't pay his honest debts, if
he is able. The man who contracts
honest debts and doesn't pay them
can't fool the Almighty by his hypo-
critical prayer or being found on the
front bench at church. The honest
man pays his debts when he can, and
a true christian is always on honest
man."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

The negro can never secure his
rights as an office holder as well as a
voter unless he demands them and
stands by his own color in an election.
But be wont do it; on the contrary he
seems to prefer any "onery white
cuss" to them. The recent elections
in Virginia and elsewhere prove this,
for Rev. j. w. Dawson, an intelli-
gent and worthy colored man got on
ly 4,342 votes for Congressman-at-
large. Notwithstanding more than half
of the voters in that State are me-
groes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12

LIE AfiluBtoh OseaeO IA hAoAe"Na''
county, Va, which was con6scated
by the government as the property Of
Gen. r. E. Lee, has been decided by
the Supreme Court to be illegally
held from it's proper heirs. The prop
erty consists Of LOO acres and the
government has converted 1t into a
huge Cemetery, where the bones of
$4,000 Federal soldiers have been col
lected and inferred. AS in its pres
emit condition it is entirely worthless
to its lawful owners, the only thing
that can be done is to have it apprals
ed and paid for, together with dam
ages that have been sustained by rea-
son of its being illegally held. Slow
ly bu. surely many Of the tyranical
acts perpetrated while mems passions
had the best Of their reason, are be-
ing righted and cruel war measures
swept from the statute books.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-12
TnE Arlinqton estate in Alexandria

'Men may come and men may 60
But We 20 on forever"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
Chicago's May Festival

CHICAGO, May 25.-The second matinee of the
May festival was attended by about 5000 people
and was a pronounced success artistically.
The Thomas orchestra rendered an overture to
Wagner's "Tannehauser," an air by Bach,
Weber's Invitation to Dance" Liszt's "Les
Pretudes," Rossini's overture to civilian
Tell, Gounod's 'E Ave Maria" with violin
sharps, and Mendelssohn's wedding March,
Mr.. Remmertz rendering of Schubert's cam
Nicer" was well received, but Campanini
again carried off the vocal honors with ga
Romanza" by Verdi. Messrs. Henschel and
Whitney sang acceptably, Mrs. Osgood was
well receiy-d a3d Miss Winant sang two num-
bers pleasingy, taking Miss Cary's place on
the programme.
$500 people were present at the evening per-
formance, the largest number thus far. The
programme opened With Bach's cantata
"Festo Ascensioris Christi" solos sung by
Candidus and Henschel, chorus, orchestra
and organ taking part. It was extremely
well received, and Mr.. Tomlins, leader of the
chorus, was called for. The orchestra played
Ii selection from "Cherubim Media" The
first part was closed by Materna, with Weber.
scene from Oberon, "Ocean, thou Mighty
Monster" which she rendered grandly.
The last half of the programme was
Beethoven's symphony in D minor, No. O.
Opus 1876, with final chorus on Schiller's
"Ode to JOY" The allegro and scherzo were
distinguishing orchestra features and the
bass recitative was rendered superbly by the
chorus of soloists. Materna and Mr.. Rem.
mertz carried off the chief honors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Mackey- Dib
BILE contested election case was called up BY
Mr.. Calkins Immediately after reading thu
journal.
Mr.. Randall raised the question of consider.
alton and Mr.. Kenua interjected motion tc
adjourn. on which Mr.. Randall demanded the
yeas and nays. The motion to adjourn was
lost. Yeas none; nays 13S.
The speaker submitted request of Mr..
account of important business.
Messrs. HOar and Randall objected.
Mr. Randall demanded the yeas and nays.
Leave was refused, yeas Is, nays 1874.
Mr.. Kenna then moved that when the house
adjourn it be to Saturday, while Mr.. Randall
moved to amend by substituting Monday.
Mr.. Randall motion was lost. Yeas 1; noes
LAG, Exactly aquOrum.)
The question required on Mr.. Kenna's mo.
ton and was lost. Yeas 1; nays 149.
Mr.. Wood of New York, voted with the Re-
publicans.
The motion to adjourn was then voted
down and Kenna moved for a recess until
4:30. On this vote the Republicans lost their
quorum, the result being yeas 1, nays 1873, and
call of the honse was ordered.
A motion for recess was lost. Yeas3. Mr..
Hardenburgh, IN. J,) Mr.. Phelps, Conn and
Benz. Wood, On. W Nays 1866, the speaker
casting his vote in order to make quorum.
Roll call upon dilatory motions followed
until 4:45, when the quorum was again bro
ken. Then began another call of the house.
Five o'clock having, arrived, the house took
q recess until o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-26
AT 1T AGAIN.

Cotton 6 Co.. Minneapolis, Again at Their
Old Tricks of Gioing A,Uay G0ods-An-
other $3.50 Piano.
Colton's Big Glass Block, Minneapolis, is
once more an object of interest to every per-
son in the twin cities who would like to be-
come the possessor Of fine piano without
the expenditure Of any money therefor. Every
one entering the store through the Nicollet
avenue entrance between now and Saturday
night will receive numbered card emitting
them to chance IN the drawing of the piano,
which will take place at the latter time. Also
every one hundredth visitor entering by the
same door will be presented with basket
of goods selected from their immense stock,
ranging in value from 81 to S.. Although this
seems almost incredible it has been going on
ever since Wednesday morning, and tine many
baskets of goods that have been carried off by
delighted people are too numerous. to, mention.
Call and see for yourself and If you do not get
a present of lot of goods you will at least
have an opportunity Of examining the finest
and most varied stock ever seen under one
roof in this state. Cotton & Co. have got the
lead and they are bound to keep it.