davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

Mrs J. O.. Robertson, Pittzburg, Pa, writes: ~
was suffering from general debility, want OF ap-
petite, constipation, etc, 80 that. lie was q bur
den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters / felt bet
tor than for years. cannot praise your Bitters
too much"
H.. Gibbs, OF Buffalo, N. Y, writes: "Your
urdock Bloc Bitters, In chronic diseases OF the
Iced, liver And kidneys, have been signally
with best results, for ~torpidity Of the liver, and In
case OF a friend OF mine suffering tIom dIopsy,
the effect was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, lwrites:''I have
been subject to serious disorder OF the kidneys,
and unable 10 attend TO business; Burdock Blood
Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used
feel confident that they will entirely cure me-"
'Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y, writes:
II suffered with o dull pain through nay eft
lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite
and color, and could with difficulty keep up all
day. Took your Burdock Blood Bltters as d-
reeted, and have felt no pain since first week al
ter using them"
Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y, writes: about
four years ago had an attack Of bilious fever. and
never fully recovered. MY digestive organs
were weakened, and | would be completely pros
trated for days. After using two bottles OF your
Burdock Blood Bitters thol Improvement was so
visible that ! was astonished. j can now, though
Of years OF age, do ; fair and reasonable days
work.
G. Blacket Robinson, proprietor OF The Canada
Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont, writes: For years
| suffered greatly from oft recurring headache. i
used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest
results, and ] now find mvssli In better health
than for years past"
Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N, Y writes: 81 have
used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bill
Gus , adaGhes, and can recommend II to anyone
equ a cure for billiousness.
Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y writes:
"For several y.ars ! have suneIed from eit-IseuE-
ring bilious heada shes, dyspepsia, and COM
I plants peculiar 10 my SEA. Since using your
Burdock Blood BitteTs l ON entirely relieved"
Prlos. Si.oo pc, eoste; Trls eottles 10 OTIS
FOSTER, NILBUREr & Co., Props.
EuYTAL0. II. Y.
| Sold Of Wholesale by Ish . HeAAhOn and ..
goldman. ie "a eod.Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

RUpELS
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
CITY HOTEL,
CONNIE oIAL HoTE-
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HousE
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL Rouee,
ENo'e HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HoueE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
WALKER HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
olrY HOTEL.
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL,
coMMgRo Al HOTEL,
eAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL ROUSE,
JuDKlNS AousE,
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
5unsoRp HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE
NORFOLK JUNCTION Hous
WlNsLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
oROzlER HOUSE
o EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
luSk HOUSE.
DOW Oily HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE.,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
HEAR THE WITNESSES.

nEHn lie VIII NEOCEos
Mary shrink from publicity In connection with
s. s. s.. but we are permitted to refer to the fol-.
lowing persons who have known and Witnessed
its wonderful effects:
PERRY, Houston Co., Ga.
We have known "swift's specific" tested in
hundreds OF most obstinate cases OF blood Poison
ing, Mercurial Rheumatism, ScrOfula, Sores,
Eczema, Cat.rrh. etc and do cor scientiously
testify that with the most perfect and sig.
nal -uccess, effected radical and permanent cures
in every c,se without o single exception.
Hugh l.. Dennard, Geo. W Kill n,
John @. Brown, Geo. W. singleton,l
VIM. Brunson, John ii. Hose,
James D.. iharp Ell Warren,
Moore X lutte, j, W. Belvin,
]. w. Wimberly, j. w. Woc!iock, '
W. D. Pierce, sheriff, J. W. Mann. Co. Treas.
@. @. Duncan, It. M. Rillen,
Day a Gordon, T.. NJ. Butner, she-if.
We arc personally acquainted with the geotle'
tifcate. They are citizens Of said county, Of the
highest responsibility and character.
A. X. GILES, Ordinary, Houston Co. Ga.
ID. II. CUTLER, Cl'k Sup. ct. Houston Co. Ga.
"Nothing but favorable reports. Believe
s. Is appetite for all Blood Diseases.
universal satisfaction"
q. W. JONES & CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
.'s. 8. 8. gives better satisfaction than any
tHiuR W. nhNo cNSi hahuicu.
JACKS a. CO., Helena, Ark.
"Haye never heard q complaint Of 3. B. g."
ARTHUR PETER & 90, Louisville, Ky.
rs. s. s. has given entire satisfaction TO every
one" A. b. RICHARDS, Sherman, Tex.
81 have had excellent sale for y. 8. q. and the
results have been most IA. isfactory.'
J. o. BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky.
Our sales of 8. s. s. have been good, and its
success perfect"
JONES & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala.
IS, s. s.. has given entire tatisfaction to every
on'." L REUSS, Paris, Tsxas,
"S. s. s. has given universal satisfaction"
X. w. POWERS Il co., Richmond, Ya.E
1900 Reward will be paid 10 any
chemist who Will Rnd, on analysis OF 100 bottleso
a. =. g., ono particle OF Mercury, lodide OF 70
mum or any Bineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC q Props
Atlanta, Go.
Price of Small sls0, sl.oQ
Large size y,76.
Sold nv all Druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

Not an experiment or cheap patent
medicine is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
is prepared by one of the Oldest and
most reliable chemical firms, and will
do all that ia claimed for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
How Muoh WtIl Do TT

How much Of Thomas Eclectrie OIL is
required to cure? Only a very little. A
few drops will cure any kind Of an ache;
and but a trifle more is needed for sprains
and lameness. rheumatism ia not 80
readily affected; an ounce and sometimes
two ounces are required. No medicine,
however, Is 80 sure t. cure with the SANE
number of applications.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A gpya Q~nacaates.

A CuYa GnA.aatesd,
Ur. Il. @. Woste Nerve aud Bran TrOAsinsas
A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conyalsio ~
Neryouu Headache, Mental Depression, Losi
Memory, BpermatorIh0E, inpotoncy tlSj laS'
Emissions, Premature Old age, caused byofs'
eIetion, sclf.hbuse, or over Indulgence, val
tends 20 misery, decay and doath. One bobsl
cure recent cases. En- N hox contains ono utnrh
treatment. Ono dollsg q box, or gE bares ioI
nvo dollars; cent by mNil prepaid o. Tone'pt OF
price. Wo guarantee Elk boxes to cure .ny cAse
With each crd6i received by uu for ot bcHOe, &C.
companied With i've dollars, will send the puI'
chAssR our written guarantee 10 return the
money " tho treatment doe not enDoc q cure.
@. 4. GoodnEn, DIugY.gt. sole, Wholesale and
gui G6o'aaha, B"b. oEdSs1 by mail NJ
teaIl dhWlV
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

A woman named Briggs has been ar
rested in Creston charged with deserving
her 3'months-old child at Corning. The
baby was left on the doorstep of a promi-
nent citizen of the latter place.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14
DOCTOR
TT r..
an st. Charlo. st,Lsr. LOUIS, mo.

GIT st. Charles st,,IST. LOUIS, mo.
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF two medical
colleges. has been longer engaged Ia the tTeat.
ment OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND
BLOOD Diseases than any other phy sician In 81.
Louis Is city papers show and ali old resident
know. Consultation AZ office or by mail free
and invited. a friendly talk or his opinion
costs nothing. When II is i-nconyenient BE-
Wis I the city for treatment, niedicins 70 can be
sent by mall or express everywhere. Durable
asses guaranteed; wnere doubt exists u Is frank.
y It ated- CAL or wTltO.
Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental
and Physical Weakness, Mercurial aud
other affections of Throat. Sein and Bones,
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning
SKIN Affections, Old Sores and Ulcers
Impediments to MARRIAGE, Rheumatism
Piles speoill attention 70 cases iron
over. worked brain. SURGICAL CASE
receive speciai attention, Diseases arisinl
from Imprulenco, Exeesses, Indulgenoe
sS22d& w1y
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-14

TOWN.
Lincoln, tieb,
Manning, Iowa.
Coon Rapids, owa.
Milford. Nsb
Sss
S~tromsburs Nv
Louisville
Blair, Ne .
Neigh, Neb,
Nebraska City, I,eb
Weeping wster,No
Hardy, Neb.
Greenwood, Nos
olarlnda, towc
|Erenon,. Mex
Ashland, Nsb
Atkinson, Mob
Guide Rood, "
orestcn, 10
Extra, IL
Atlantic, Ia,
Audubon, II
Nicola, Ia
HARLAN IL.
Corning, Ia
Stanton.
Burlington Jucs,iac, %
Blanchard, Ia.
shenandoah, is.
Dsyio Olty, Net
College sprlngc. u
Nllhscn, Is,
IE'Vorn, ip
Ida Grove, Ia
Odebo,t, Ia
oSceolo, Neb
C.arks, Rob.
Bedford Ia.
Marysviile NJ
Norfolk Junction Neh
SeWard, Mob.
huroar Nep.
Sidney, heo.
hvoca Ia.
X, Red Oak
Lewis, la.
Grlswold, la.
Dunlap, la
Logan, la.
Dow Cita ia
Denlsor. la,
non & Keales, Prop
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

LONDON, March 3.-McLcan was
charged NJ the police station with
shooting at tho queen with intent
10 do grievous bodily harm. He
asked whether anyone was hurt,
but the police refused TO give him
any information. After searching
the gard at the railway station for m
h0nr this morning the police found
u small bullet Embedded in the
ground. Ii bore marks 6f having
first struck some other object. II
WAS right in the direction of the
spot over which tho qneen's car.
riage was passing, having probably
passed over the horses head. The
queen and Princess Beatrice walked
on the castle terrace AS usual early
this morning.
AT Tho examination of NacLCan
two letters written by the prisoner
were read. In the first, which MAS
written before the shooting, he said
he WIS compelled TO commit 4 ciime
against the bloated aris,ocracy tr.
cause Of the insuf1icicncy Of rcve.
nuc offered him. In his second let.
tor, written after his arrest, he sale!
that his only object was 10 cause
public alarm and grt his grievances
rcdrcssed; that he did not mean 10
shoot the queen and only fred at
the wheels Of her carriage.
I'll -. oh h,s
, he is eccentric aud addicted To
drink.
Before the beginning Of business
on TIC stock exchange this morning
all the memtprs in the room sang
"God Save the Queen 80
II appears that MacLeau recently
endpayOred to force his way through
the Etnn callegc scholars, Who we're
at the station. To secure n position
to await the passage of the queen
and tho consequent hustling pre-.
vented his having an opportunity
10 Ere when he might have done so
with Il worse result. There arc va.
Iious accounts us 10 whether his
arm Mas struck While firius or after
he had fired. The cross cxamiua
non went TO Prove that he fired
straight AT the carriage and not 1T
the wheels, as he alleged.
The pope has Telegram he'd his IT..
gret at'thc attempt on the queens
life, and congratulations upon her
escape.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
Stopping His Pager.

There are II few men in the would
who imagine that Whenever news,
paper differs with them OH anything
1t onght To he stopped, and they
undertake 10 Kill il hy stopping
their subscription and borrowing
from their nrighbors. For the
benefit of such, We publish the fol.
lowing anccdote OF Horace Greedy:
Passing down Newspaper Row. in
New York City, one morning, he
met one OF his readers, who vcry cN.
citedly exclaimed:
"Mr Grrcly, after the article you
published this morning, intend 10
stop your paper"
ooh, no. said Mr.. Greedy, don't
do that.
Yes, sir, my mind is made mp, !
shall stop the paper.
Well, now, | do bate that might
lily; let me persuade You ont of it.
Rlt the anGrA subscriber WAS not
to he appcased aud they separated.
Later III the afternoon the two met
again, when Greedy Remarked
Mr.. Thompson. I am very glad
You did not carry ont your threat
This morning.
What do yon mean?
Why. You said you were going to
Stop my papcr.
Ard ! did So; | went 70 the office
and stopped the paper.
Yon are surely mistaken. ] have
just come from there. and the press
rs were running a1f business boom
ing.
Sir, said Thompson, very pom
ponsly, ! meant intended to stop
my subscription to your paper
Oh, thunder. rrjoiucd Greedy, ]
thought YOU were going to stop the
running oi my paper and knock me
ont Of living. My friend let me
tell Non something Ore man is
inst one drop NJ water III The ocean.
Yon did not set he machinery Wthe
world in motion, aud whcn Won are
under the ground things viii wng
on lust the same III cvcr.-Ex.
Gpcl,S man is alive yet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
Rothschild MARRIAGES.


BY the terms of Il family com.
pact made III Frankfort in 1896.
SONS ut the RotliSliild family were
never 10 marry oai side tic narrow
circle Of coiisansuiDity. Leopold,
sou OF Lionel. WAS the first To dc
part from this compact, but he mar.
ned rs much money rs he possessed,
the feiugiaS being to Trieste and
the East what the Roilischilds arc
to Western Europe. Marriages in
the RoihSchil'i family ARE stately in
ceremonial aud the subject of as
u'uch talk as royal marriages. In.
tcruarriascs with very near rela.
lives is recognized Hebrew Gus.
tom, and even before the compact
Of Frankfort was an almost iuvari.
able practice between these million.
aire bihshtn. Ansriim, the first
head of tLc Frankfort house, mar.
ried his niece, the oldest daughter
Of Natl;;u. James, the head of tho
Paris house, married his brother
SoionOn's daughter. Nathan, bow.
ever, married outside of the family,
bnt he married none millions than
he had then made. His astonsh.
ing success in London has excited
the fear and aStolIisilr cnt of a com.
patriot, Levi Cohen, one of the then
I po,cntatcs of the exchange. Cohen
suggested Il nniOn OF the families,
but after the marriage became
alarmed az the apparently desper.
: ate venture of his son in. law. Tie
protested with the arch SPECTATOR,
but received for his pains the char
actcflsiic rtuHt: "Eea bave given
me but one of your daughters, it
would have been ~ stroke of bnsi.
hess to have cncu me all, for tht,y
would have died great deal rici,cr
than they will ever be- lie WI. !.
uIiser to The last, AMI with all his
millions, lived like a successful re.
tail grocer.
lie was II yonns country fellow, q
little awkward and bashfhl, but of
sterling worth Of character. She
was Cincinnati belle and had
sense enough to appreciate hi.
worth, despite his awkwardness
and baslifulBess, and was his fiancc.
On gloomy Sunday evening TIM
winter they were standing in fron
OF the window in the parlor Of he
home on East Walnut street, watch.
ing the snowHakes rapidly fallirG
outside. He was not up in socie'y
small Talk, and being hard up n
something to say reunarked, as he
saw the snow falling, "This win be
hard on the old mans calves'and
sheep" "Nevcr mind, door, lid
she, skipping her arm ssfaaQ I'm;
81 will take care Of On - tkeoa
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
AFRICAN PHILOSOPHY.

fon may notch it on de plains rs a mighty
resky plan
To make your judgment by lie clo'rs dat
kirers npa man;
For | hardly need TO tell you how YOU
oftes comes across
fifty dollar saddle on n twenty dollar
hoes:
An wnkin' in de low grounds, you diskiv.
Ell as you 20,
Dat DE- finest shuck may hide lie meancs'
nnbbn in de row.
Think man has got mighty slender
chance for hebben
Dat holds on TO his picfy bnt one day ont
of sehcn;
Dat talks about lie sinners wild a heap o
soirnn chat,
And n"ber drsps pickle in lie missionary
hat;
OATS foremost in de meet house for raisin'
all de chimes.
But lays aside his 'liSion wild bis Sunday
patai0ons!
nebst jsdge . people hat / mcr, sionS
de way
By de places MAR dry cume from an d.,
houses Nhar d-y stay;
Fer d. bantam thirkrn's awful fond q
roostin' pretty high.
An H. turkey buzzarti sails above dc eagle
in lie sky;
Dey krtchrs little minnrr. III de middle of
de sea.
An yon Bnd de .mnllcr' 'possn,n mp de- big
g'st kind o. tree
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
Sad But True.

1t is indeed humiliaiing to MS rs
journalists representing the people
20 admit that Il Tdrd arts Is the
Young man of the present day whom
We fiud fitted for positions Of honor
aud trust. II any OF our readers
question for Il moment the correct
ness of our assertion, DC their ac'
Ouaintanrc ever SO extensive, let
them stop "A moment, reflect, ana
then commence to count OF their
6ngers the number Of the Young
met in Avoyeiics to day with whom
they would be willing 10 cntrust
important duties. We do not think
! they will exhaust their digits. Tn,
fortunately the young men who
have the capacity, have habits
! that clearly uu6t them for the dis.
charge Of duties incident to posi-.
tons OF responsibility and trust.
Too much whisky, too many PTS
tolls, too much idleness arc the trio
of evil that curse the youth of 10
day. ....
T, In the course of less than two
months We have been asked the
! question by three of the most 70,
sponsiblc citizens of Avoyclies, TO
mention Il young man out of EN-
ployment who had AL The character.
istics of energy, Of sobriety and of
capacity, calculated TO fit him fer a
position Of honor and trust.
/ We thought while, aud gave 1t
up. This IL sad indeed when we
contemplate the fact that 1t is from
the young men Of to-day, who are
| wasting their lives in idleness,and
dissipation, that some pure and love
Ia. women will ind their husbands.
We say this in SORROW and not in
censure.-Nd rker1'e Ptcieie.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
Wrinkles as Indexes to Character.
archaeological Msgazinr. !


The faculty of truth-that is, tho
love Of it's Indicated hy the mus.
cles which surrounds the eye, caus.
ing fOhis and wrinkles. Justice is
Indicated by The muscle which
causes perpendicular wrinkles he,
tween the'eyebrows. Fnllncss and
wrinkles under the rye for which
some persons aIc remarkable, inti.
cate the love at mathematical &c.
curacy; and wrinkles cufviug w.
wards from rhc outer angle Of the
eye aud eyebrow Indicate probitv
If personal iruthfnlness. There
, are three degrees ri ;lc faculty of
Justice. The fist is IA hind OF ex.
, acincSs ar stlict honesty in small
mouel matterS, which some people
would call closrucss, and is indicat.
ed by a single perpendicular line OF
wrinkle between the eyebrows. Tho
second is the disposition TO require
justice in uthcrs, aud is indicated
by two perpendicular lines or wink.
les. on each side OF the cculre-a
very common sign The third is
cOiiscieit iouSnrss, or the disposi.
ton TO apply tho rule of Justice To-
ones self, and is indicated hy three
or more wrinkles or lines, especial.
~ noticeable, extending above the
eyebrow when the mn>cle is in action.
The love of command is Indicated
hy one car mo,e short transverse
wrinkles across the root Of the nose,
exactly between the eyes. 1t NAV
be seen an great MILITARY command.
ciS, III masters aud teachers, and in
thos" G,NrIaily vino are fond ot
exercising authority. In those who
are wanting III the power 10 com.
mand, AVID have no desire for re.
sponsibilHy, this sign is also absent.
The E,cnlty Of command fr, Qucntly
acts with tbat part At justice which
icprinands, or requires others to
ito right, aud both together pro.
,luces that frowning and lowering
brow which is SO terrible TO evil.
doeiS. or TO Those who love to be
approved rather than condemned.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
Tho Wonders OF Common Paper

To the Japanese we are indebted
tor the discovery that paper can bc
made into hundreds Of articles for
human use. At the Atlanta expo
sition were TO br seen II most extra
ordinary variety OF articles which
had been made from common paper
pulp. These included cnr wheels,
Kitchen furiiiture, wash basins, tubs,
trucks. and even houses. A car
wheel made Of paper will rau g.
AN, 900 miles without brcnking and
is stronger than steel or iron, and
theu it IN very mitch cheaper.
Paper is Of surprising strength. A
twisted note of the Bank of Eng.
land will not tear even though
three hundred and. tweuty.nine
pounds weight is suspended from
the end of it. Paper can he com
pressed. 80 hard that it will tear n
chiscl into pieces, If the Mtter is
held against q. One of the great
values of paper is that it eau be
made TO take the place of WOOL.
Fornitare made of it looks like
black walnut, mid is really stronger
and cheaper; indeed there Is now
less danger from the WASTING Of our
forest trees than there wes before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
The Doctor and tho Lawyer.
tStenhouviile (Ohioj Herald. ]

t4Stenheuviile (Ohioj Herald
a smart Young sprig of ii lawyer
had grave old doctor on the wit.
ness stand in case Of assault and
battery, aud he questioned him IN.
ncrcllullA.
"Ah. DOCTOR" inquired the law.
yer, "did understand .ou To Say
the en-, in The mans head was dan.
Strnus:"
"irS, sir" replied the d~.inr.
"Wrll, doctor, doesn't II some.
times hapIwn IhM even less cut
than this one is dangerous"
AYES, sir"
And. doctor, is il not true that
even IL scratch is dangciuus:"
"ies, sir, and | have known Of
cases resulting fatally when not
even u scratch WAS visible. Only
recently Il man died under such cir,
cumsianccs.'
"Ah, indeed" quickly put in III,
attorney in II pleased aud satisfied
way, "will You be kind enough &c
tell the jury the iacts.'
d+rtainly. II Nou desire it,
"Ion say there was not a sciatcl
on bim!
"Not one that could iinl."
"And he dic'l."
"les.'
"N0w, doctor, just tell the Jur,
how it was
"Well. you see, he had the coli,
and he was dead before could &c
him nmtan.led."
The young attorney called anoth
cr witness.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
A Railroad In the Bowels Of the
Earth.

The idea Of railroad Iuuuiuw
under great river WAS at one time
considered among the things only
10 he dreamed of IN the minds Of
idle philosophers. But time works
wonders, aud sWrh an undertaking
is at this moment in full blast at
New York. The work of excava,.
ing Il railway tuuuel under the Hud
son river. between New York and
Jersey CitN,is gong on rapidly aud
successfully. This TUNE, when com.
plctcl will he $500 feet (o,rr 3
ni.,S) III length, and at its greatest
depth will bc about 10 feet below
the level of the water. The eXca.
vation maintains az average depth
oi about ~ ice, below the earth at
the bottom OF the river, and is TO
bc large enough 20 admit the pas
sage of II locomotive and train Ot
cans. AhcauN the Mmk mrn have
pierced To Il distance Of 900 feet on
the Jersey side. and a considerable
beginning has bcen made OF the
New York side. When this stupcn
douS undertaking is completed the
wonderful spectacle will hc present.
ra nf great trains, loaded with living
human beings and tons at mel.
clandiSc. rumbling through the
bowels Of the Garth, while whole
hee'S Of vessels ot all Sizes. from
The greatest To the smallest. float
1T east in the water directly over
head, In speaking OF this cuter
Prise, the engineer, Gen. Sooy
Smith. lately said
"lt is bi.h time that this enter.
prise should he understood by the
public as being III more lit the
realms of experiment.. Although
We have been working on somcN hat
novel ucthu,lS, We have sufficiently
tested them to lie assured Oi tiicI
success. The work is now as safely
done as is possible Tor any sub.
aqueous structure. We have the
largest wootlrn caisson ever used
and il cost less money. We have
long since demonstrated the practi.
cabilily of,lhc work, and can no
longer he taken 10y surprise in any
difficulty
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

The greatest good to the greatest
number cannot justify u wrong 10
the lesser number.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

the various uses OF paper were dis.
covered. STOVES are made OF paper
and are NJ hrcS,miaistibic that il in
Impossible 10 ho,n them. Ii ID pos.
slble even To make u steam engine
Of paper. IN short, il has been found
that the linen fibre from which tho
best paper is made. will in the ia.
ture be,as valuable To mankind ~
wood or i,un.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

.e-,f-,,',ut! and business cards, of ten
,r'.,- an lcuGth, :l5 per annuin: for
,o,u,h. 80; for thr.r months. s.
=, ,.,pe,, i iy,rtisc'n"nts Vt greater length
m. ip>.ri,.i AZ abov" rates.
LA, .si,ert $sa,ss <@ill b. Charge n,
.iru,s. whore nXeI by las: pthrraiSr
DOLL, r,,,"s - Published aboyc.
,r SJrrii notices ~ r"n'a per limo.
.,,.r,l notices OF less chan ten lines,
Cunningham, r"lic ,nu> notic.s.usoe,"d
..ti-.
th.,york .>ccutrd in the nratert style.
,,i - rei-r'l.ilr prices.
ADJUST -. l-77.