davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-18

Costa RIGA reports a very severe Earth
quake having occurred, destroying the
towns of SauramOn Gracias, and Heredia.
In the latter town several thousand lives
lost and those remaining are completely
destitute.
New York, March 13th-A st. Peters
burg despatch states that Genera Skobe-
left has apologised to the Gar for the
violence of his denunciatory speeches
against Germany.
The French Senate has rejected an a.
mendment on the educational question
proposed by M. Jules Simon requiring
schools to give education in mans duty to
God and his country.
From the Cape it is announced that the
legislature of the Orange Free State has
compelled President Brant TO decline de-
corations offered him by the English Co
vernment.
New York, March J4th-President Ar
thur has nominated Mr.. Blatchford to be
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and
Mr.. Russell Young to be US. Envoy to
China.
The "London Gazette" publishes a let
ter written by the Queen to Sir w. Yer
non H%arcOurt, Home Secretary, in which
Her Majesty thanks the English people
for their assurances of loyalty and sym
pathy in respect of the attempt on her life.
The French Senate have passed the
measure providing members OF the Legis-
lature with dead-head railway tickets.
New York, 18th March-A London deS-
patch announces hat the trial of DR.. Lam
son, accused of poisoning his brOther-in -law
Percy Malcolm John, and which has eX-
cited considerable interest, has terminated
in his being found guilty and sentenced
to death.
The Queen has %telegraphei to Arch
bishop Nc Cabe, of Dublin, thanking him
for his sympathetic illusions in a recently
issued pastoral to the danger from which
she has been preserved.
The mTimes,0 adverting in it's financial
editOriaN article to the forthcoming budget
predicts that it will not show any surplus,
but probably a small deficit.
Plymouth, March 15th-The R. NJ. S.
" MoseIle,n from the West Indies, arrived
at six o'clock this morning,
New York March 10Th.
FlourP brI. st. Lawrence brand, $500.
Meal. best Brandywine, " brl. $50
Heavy Mess Pork P brl. 16 / to3
New Seasons Pork per brl $174 to J.
c., Crystals % ID e to 81.
sugar Fair to good refining P ID It to J
English Islands Molasses P gal, 4Oto 42c.
Exchange, New York & London, 4.S53.
London March 18th.
(pemerara Crystals 81. 5s. 81.
AuScovado y cwt. go. los. cd.
sugar Clayed Havana, No. u. FL 3s Cd.
aloat.
Demerara Rum % gallon, Is. Id.
Trinidad Cocoa " cvt. "a. Is. Cd.
Consols l01 to Q
Bank of England Rate of Discount 5 pct,
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland ~ ID 6
to
, 1882-03-18
Acknowledgements


SIAET bekjendtgj6res heryed, at
80 Udkast til Repartitionen i
Fallesboet efter afgangne Forvalter
PETER ANDREA HEIBERG
og efterlevende Enko
ANNA SAUGMANN, f0dt Hansen,
vii bli7e fremlagt i EN- Session paa
Boet, der afholdes ONSDAGEN
den lode April d. A. ON Eftermid-
dagen HI 1 slet, h~vorefter Boet for
ventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skiftoret, st. Croix
den lode Marts 1882.
III. A. JURS.
, 1882-03-18
Passengers Arrdved.

Per Schr. Vigilant from st. Thoma
March 10 Sarah Hosseler.
, 1882-03-18

NEW ADVE BTISE M Ell Mt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20

se1ores diputados, en- Ia esfera de
sds medios de acci6n, hicieron cuan.
to estuvo q su alcance para impedir
que prevaleciese ell antipitico egois-
mo a que va nos hemos referido,
hsbiendo llegado ell senior Alcala
hasta ell extreme de intentar abrir
una campana en- la prensa, en- de-
fsnsa de nuestros intereses sobre e|
particular.
Todo este debe saberlo E Agente
81 es que procura, como debe, ente'
rarse del origen y desarrollo de su
cesos que son del dominic pdblico, y
muy especialmente de Ia prensa, y
no debiera ocu]tarlo, para atacar,
con notoria intenci6C, Ia actitud de
algunos de nuestros representan'
tes, en- ocasi6n precisamente en- que
ellos, principalmente el seiior Alca'
la. acaban de demostrar que no es Ia
apatfa s Ia iudiferencia por nuestra
prosperidad vicio que les DONNA
Han hecho alguna vez mas los
correligionarios de N Agente, cuandc
tomaron asiento en- ell Parlamento
Mejor dicho, salvo honrosas excep'
clones, 5han hecho algo que no fue'
ra digoo de censura y Reproduction
Mucho ce;ebrarfamos que H Agen'
te fuese adquiriendo POGO d POGO,
en- vista de estas recti6caciones, e
aplomo necesario para no herir legl'
timss slsceptibilidades con sus jere'
na5acos disertaciones sobre cosas J
personas, que no son, nj con mucho
tai como 81 las pinta. Sobre todo
nsds j1stlcia, co@ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20

tos de Ia comisi6n que desde aqu1
ha bfa de informar acerca de la refor.
ma de los Aranceles, nos expresaba.
mos asf dirigiendonos q aqu6lla:
Trabajen, trabajen, pues, nues-
tros amigos con fe en- la impor:ante
empresa que q su competencia y leal-
tad Sc h, confado trabajen para
que, conciliandose equitativamente
los intereses de nuestro comercio y
los del Erario, que con les vigentes
Aranceles marchaba a Ia ruina, pue-
dan decir, a imitaci6a de Sol61 diri.
giendose a los etoaienses: Isl os
place mi obra, dadme ell lauro 81
no, culpa no es de mis- deseos, y me
consolara de la detection la seguri.
dad de haber procedido con arreglo
q una recta conciencia y 4 una inten-
ci6n sana. "
V6sse, pues, por esta breve ojeada
Retrospective echada Euestras co.ec-
clones, con cnanta tenacidad y cons
tancia fue perseguida por nosotros la
reallz aci6n del ideal que es va un
hecho consumado /; con cudnta ra.
z6n nos podemos considerar victorio-
riosos. Afuera, por 10 tanto, hoy,
negros augurios y tristes PRESENT.
mieItcs, y ensanchese el pecho que
tanto tempo comprimido ha estado.
Felicitemonos, y felicitemos tambien
una vez mas a todos los que han
cooperate d la trascendental reforma,
desde las comisiones de Hacienda y
Comeroio que intormaron, q la de Sc
nadores y Diputados y al Gobierno
Supreme que ha sauciooado y conce'
dido tan justa y reparadora modifica
ci6n. Y vaya por hoy tambi6n nues'
tro cordial aplauso a los funcionariol
de Hacienda cuya laudable actividad
6 inter6s han dado por fruto la pu
blicaci6n de los aranceles reformado'
con una prontitud y celeridad ne
cOmune6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20

Ell Enoargado del Executive adoptd
inmediatam amente las medidas necesa-
rias para conservar el orden, temiendo
acaso que ocurriera alg1n movimiento
revolucionario. Hizo tambi6n prepa-
rstivos con objeto de que los funerales
fueran suntuosos. Sc coloc6 el cadAver
del Presidents en- Ia igIesia de Alajuela
ALI permaneci6 una guardia de honor
hasta el dia Is, en- que se verified el en-
tierro en- la capital. La muerte del
general cause grande exoitaci6n. Pero
el cambio pacf6oo operAdo en- ell perso'
nal del Gobierno, demuestra que du-
rante los muchos amos de su admins.
TRACTION ei 6nado funcionario consigui6
subordinar las pasiones politicas la
convenieneia de conservar la paz.
El sen or Lizsno habia tornado pose
sion de la Presidencia, como primer
Dosignado, POGO antss de qua espirara
el senior Gaardia. Nombr6 Ministro
de G Gobernaci6n, Policfa y Oultos q don
Manuel A. Bonilias, don Manuel Ar.
gil 9llo, Ministro de Fomsnto jus.
ticia, present6 su renuncis, Y f1@
nombrado para reem olazarlo ell seiiol
don Francisco Oh6vez Castro. Por re.
nuncia de don Victor Gaardia, Minis.
tro de Guerra y Marina, SO nombr6 d
don Migue! Gusrdia. -
Y aqul a1adimos nosotros, riu.
dieEdo consecuente tribute de sim.
patfa la memoria del presidente
Guardia, que 81 en- lugar de los tt
ranuelos que dejaron atras en- Bae.
nos-Aires a Ner6u, y en- ell Ecuador
emulan al barbara Calfgula conce
diendo Ia dignidad de consul a uu
caballo, y en- Guatemala azotan pd
blicameute a indefensas seTioras. )
en- ell Uruguay profanan ell dereche
de gentes asesinando q extranje
ros que demandan albergue al am
paro de las eternas leyes de la hos
pitalidad I; 81 en- lugar de esos man
darines, decimos, diesen los tiempol
en- la America Espanola muchos eau
dillos y gobernantes como Glardia
otra y muy distinta serfa la suertt
de esas desventuradas naciones su'
midas por 10 general en- perpetus
anarqufa, y condenadas a insoporta
ble despotismo disfrazado con mas
cara de fraternidad y catoniano re
publicanismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20

que a los guardias sOalonas en- las pro.
cesiones, que siempre llega tarde Ia
discussion. FL punto esta va su6ciente-
mente discutido. IA que ese con.
cierto con los partidos peninsulares,
81 sabemos que muchos de los que
hoy Sc llaman asimilistas Sc pasarfan
con armas y bagajes los campos fe-
derales de que proceden en- Inca y
por generacion directas /? Aquf ca.
brfa perfectamente otro distingo.
Ha dicho el BoLETfN en- uno de
sus fondos =" Llegaramos q demos
trar con el testimonio de graves au-
torres y de elocuentes y dolorosos he
chos que Ia, osimilaci6p de1nocrdtica,
excitando las pasiones 3 entusiasman-
do los sentimientos del pueblo gene-
roso, habia sido Ia ,causa de muchos
males. y e
Con tai motive, muy ca andidamen-
te viene interpelandonos 9. colega
para que citemos esos autores, y di-
gamos 10 que sigai6ca ESQ de asa ma.
1aci6n democrdtSca. Pero, Sr:jno We 81
colegaque hemos dicho legdransos, y
que este tempo preterito expresa que
va en- otra ocasi6n hemos citado los
hechos y autoridades que desea vol
vamos q citari Lea nuestros once
articulos acerca del particular. y sa-
bra 10 que Sc entiende por asinsslo.
ci6n democrdtica; ademas, que una
cosa tan clara no Sc pregunta, y. 81 Sc
pregunta, no Sc contesta. Lao que
es nosotros no nos reproduciremos
por darle gusto q N AsimilistG.
No sea, pues, cladldo, Ell colega, nj
nos de motives para volver d excla-
mar Pobre AsiDaiksta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20

haIlar mas resistencia y disponer 10
necesario para atacar el campo atrin.
cherado de los egipcios.
La toma de Ramleh ha permitido YER
los desastrss causados por los egipcios
que han destruido y saqueado cerca
de trescientas casas de campo. Los
ingenieros inglsses mandan derribar
las oasss y han hscho saltar los fuertes
lie Ct Abbgri.
El Almirante H skins ha mandado
que un regimieDto de Infanter1a de
Marina coupe Port Said Ismailia y el
contraslmirante H1wet, Oomandants del
E'~,ydtas, ha tornado el cargo de G ,be1-
nador de Suez 5 nombre del Khedi.
We, pues Tew6ck-Pachs ha autorizado
al Almirante Seymour para que tome
las disposiciones convanientes 6 la de.
fansa del Istmo.
Los Almirantes han recibido 6rde1es
de oponerse la entrada en- Egipto de
las tropas turcas procedentes de Siria.
Hay, pues, Ia ocupaci6n del Istmo de
Suez por los ingleses, y hay tambien Ia
notlcia de que Arabi.Pachs ha renun'
ciado la defensa de Albukir. Esto
SO comprende desde el momento en- que
los egipcios no puedan socorrer por
tiera la plaza y mucho menos por mar.
Osman Pscha R-fkt esta organizan.
do tropas compuestas de crcasisnos y
turcos con authorization del Khedive.
Osmln hs jursdo la muerte de Arab.
Do 10 dicho resulta que la Ioglaterra
no pierde el tempo y prescinde de lae
difouitades dipIom4ticas y de las ope.
raciones de la Ffancia.
Tai es el estado de Ia question egip.
cla. 81 la Ioglaterra ha tornado Ia ini-
clativa para resoIverla por la fuerza de
las armas, proseguira en- su empe11
hasta ei fin y no SO detendra ante eI
tropel que Arabl Pach& manda, COM
puestc de hombres sin subordinaci6n,
de todo 10 peor que hab1a en- Alexandria
de gente allegadiza que huge al ruido
del primer Can ,nazo sin esperar al enc
migo que sabe batirse con cslor, orden
y discipline.
r a. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-20
| POBRE "AsIMILISTA" /!

Esta es la exclamation que es-
pontaneamente arranc6 de nuestro
pecho la lectura de los dos dltimos MI :
meros de E Asinsilista, y ESQ que son
ellos acaso los dnicos que en- dicho
peri6dico han visto la luz escritos con
algdn criterio y sentido politico RAJ
cional.
Lo que hasta ahora venia siendo
en- el falta de practica 6 de experien-
cia en- escribir para Ell p1blico, Sc HI
trocado va en- lamentable camdides
que le ha de dar muy malos resulta.
dos, pues escrito esta que a la candi.
dez de la paloma Sc ha de unir la pru-
dencia de la serpiente en- ell ser So
cial, mucho mas en- aquel que pre-
tenda convertirse en- Instructor de
la obcecada humanidad>
Y en- efecto toda IA candidez de
"a paloma, sin mezsla alguna de la
prudencia de la serpiente, Sc Eece,
sta para estampar las siguientes
palabras de su So artlculo Eg parti-
do unconditional: "Ua partido, ex-
clusivamente conservador de la in-
tegridad del territorio, no tiene mi
sion alguna que desempeIlar en- Ell
gobierno y administration del terri
torio en- que exista." Pero aqu1
viene de molde aquello distingo,
padre Domingo !; no tiene raz6n de
ser en- regiones donde no Sc ha alta
cado, nj ataca, la integridad de ese
mismo territorio, concedo !; no tiene
raz6n de ser csc partido en- las regio.
nes americanas, separadas a larga dis
tancia de la madre patria, doDde,
como ha dicho ell Sr. Leoa y Casti-
Ito, late una tendencia separatista,
en- las que Sc ha consumado la inicua
obra de emancipation, y cerca de
las cuales Sc ha lanzado ell traidor
grito de | Muera la Patria 10 mega
mos.
Vaya, vaya, H Asimilista con Sc
mejante peparrucha a los paises don
de no se conozca la historic de Ia
lnsurrecci6n de Cuba y del conti-
nente Sur americana, que % que es
a nosotros nos hacen muy POGO efec-
to esas sus consgGs, hijas, ia que no
podemos suponer que de otra cosa
peor, de incredible candidez.
Probado hasta las sacledad tene-
mos que la existencla de nuestro
partido en- America obedece d Ia
necesidad de los tlempos y d una
gran conveniencia social. 7 no he.
mos de volver d repetlrselo al colega
ante ell riesgo de molestar la aten-
cion de nuestros lectores. Estudie
este nuestra historic, y asl Sc evltara
enojosas rep!icas en- las que presu.
mimos con alg1a fundamente no Sc
lleva ei la mejor parte.
Pero sigamcs la historic de las
canz5deceS. Dice Isl el BoLET1N
nos nOnrara con una VerQauera VI
dlgua discussion, tai vez repetlrla 10
que ell misuo ha dlcho d Et Norte. "
Pero, olga, hermano, 1cuando el Bo-
LETIN no ha estado dispuesto d eutrar
en- seria y razonada discussion con su
senorfa f? Mas bien, ] no ha sucedi.
do todo 10 contrario, llegando su
selorla, en- la fuga, hasta el lstmo
de Panama, que es como 81 dijera-
mos hasta los cerrOs de Ubedd? Pc.
ro, en- fin, aqu1 estamos selale Ell
punto, y haoiemos. No sea candido.
Otra caadidez. Desea E Assns5.
'asta que entremos pronto en- el gran
concerto de los parudos peninsula
res. Esra Idea, por 10 vle)a, es tambi@n
A M Assnnillsta sucede 10
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

ness, sympathizing with the poor
editor, speaks an occasional kind
word to him, At times, too, the
collector, when in his cups land
therefore Irresponsible ,speaks gent.
ly-even genialiy--to the editor {;
but when sober next day he imme.
diately regrets The compositors,
being men Of full habit, make
merry at the mention of the editors
name; but the pIooi-reader. more
delicate aud spiriluelle in his way
Of life, aud Always struggling under
tue responsibilities of his position,
giyes publicly no utterance to his
views. In the seclnsion of his
home, however, as he places the
dishe, eled proofs under his pillow
IA place OF safety for the night
he not infreQuen,ly alludes to the
editor as "poor lunalic who has
never been a practical printer. =
The proprietor of u newspaper is,
from tue nature OF his calling, a
phlldnthropist. His brain, his time,
and the contents of his pocket 60
10 support aud maintain the al.
yerlislng agent, The foreman, the
prout.reader, aud their satellites.
He has no fixed office, aud is rarely
seen. In the early stages of his
career lie may attempt TO argue
with his employees; bnt the iulil.
ily Of such course becomes soon
apparent, aud lie retires to the
country. The foreman aud the
proof.reader run the paper. Ii
there is any profit, tue advertising
agent takes it; if there is any
loss, the latter becomes morose aud
Respondent, and spends the weeks
receipts in conviviallties with frl
low advertising agents, OF whom
there are mauy. 1t is the editors
business 10 be blamed for every
thing-to be professional target
and 10 pawn his clothes and to
turn over the money 10 the adver.
Using agent as IA incentive TO that
person 40 work.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
Misinformed.
where.

A poor man stood before the Oil
City temperance rooms Thursday
night aud listened TO the sounds
of pleasure within for short time.
Then he slowly assembled the steps
and accosied q young man.
Say, mister, do you think they'd
give man suthin' TO drink in
therer .-
Certainly; walk right in
He reached the door, and inquir-
ed in what part Of the room the free
lunch counter was erected.
This is temperance meeting,
SIR said an attendant.
oh! This is where you keep ice
water, and sell Strawberries sad
chilled milk tor poor iusbsiates Mo
don't drink
Yea this il for reformed drunk
arda Are you oasf RI, 8asia
Mo- be s.id, - b '~sst aaA'y
out; I'm q mjslaisrmsd axSsks1h'
~ Il 4 ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

The above facts Uhe truth and
accuracy OF which are unqueslioned)
are submitted in extenualion of the
average editor. And if they tend
to tighten one heart, unlock one
lingering hope, Or encourage 10
persevere one languishing editor,
they will not have been written in
in.-Erchdnge.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
=. M, FREE nan,

(south.west corner Of Public Square,
HOMER. Ia,
nEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
~ Tnbacco. Cigars, Provisions. Boots,
Shoes Hats. Clothing. Dry Goods, Motions
and a full supply Of everything kept IN a
,,amsraI store The custom Of tue public il
Respectfully solicited
Term- aud prices liberal. ,,
April II, 1850. '''S
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

The first condition for obtaining
respect in England, in any class. is
to be what is called a gentleman;
nm expression that has 10 cores.
ponding term in French, aud II
perfect knowledge of which implies
in itself alone pretty long famili.
ariIy with English manners. The
term gentiIhomme with us is applied
exclusively To birth, that Of hamne
CONNIE IL tdut to manners and station
in society, those of gallant h0mpe
and homnle dc merife To coudnci and
character. A gentleman is one who,
with some advantages of nth, for.
tune, talent, or situation, unites
moral qualities suitable to the place
he occupies in society, and manners
indicating liberal education aud
habits. The people of England
have remarkably nice feeling in
this respect, aud even the splendor
of the highest rank will seldom
mislead them. Ii a man of the
highest birth depar, in his conduct,
or merely in bis manners, from what
his situation requires Of him, you
will sOon hear it said. even by per.
sons of the lowest class, Though
a lord, he is not gentleman. m
de Stdel Holstein's Letters on Eng
land.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

a..s 1nlrc. Of one inch in space or less,
Insertion. 81 90; each additionalInser-
an. ~ cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

Professional aud business cards, of ton
,,.. of hess az l"Hgth, SD per anHHm; for
.,y ,nau h~. 30; Tor three months So
qr.iuc,, advertisements nf greater length
I'll Dr.. inserted at above rates.
L.rll advertisements " Ill be charged at
..,t rrr.. where hN"i hv law; otherwise
D., .yrril rates A. published above.
~ special notices - cant, per line.
FIrct,l notices of less than ten lines.
and iAarriarc aud religious notlccsinscrted
:rItl-.
fJ,.vorl oXocutcd in the Dfatest srSfr-
and It reasonable prices.
iuLl,t -. l~17,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

Ignorance never settles Q ones.
ton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

A correspondent of tue London
News writes that once, when an
English visitor TO Rome asked Carl.
baldi what religion he believed in.
the General replied: 1.-THE religion
of humanity; the religion Christ
taught by precept and example"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
They Are Past Finding Out.
tEngiish Papsr.1

! believe there Ia more pepper,
more potash, more saltpeter, more
tartar, more aqua FORTS, and more
pluck in woman's nature than In
any other nature extaut.
All these, however, lie dormant
in thin sack, woven of modesty,
timidty, coyness and gentleness.
Once shake them up and you may
look out for blaze, accompanied
by peculiar kind of thunder.
Woman flesh is thought by some
to be CONNECTION, composition Of
sugar and molasses, or some other
saccbarine matter. Grant that IL
be all sweetness; yet l would have
you know that when the acid of an.
ger, insult or Miniature comes in
contact with it, snch an efierves-
cence occurs as one never saw ex.
emplfed in ginger pop, seidlitz
powders or soda water.
Women, when put out of tune,
are like summer storms. At first
they are cloudy--make 10 noise,
but their thinking machines are
busy in motion. Then comes the
thunder-rippiing, tearing thunderi
aud the lightning that flashes from
their eyes is enough to appall the
stoutest of hearts. You fall back
in wonderment, If not perfectly
amazed. Unwilling to retreat fur
ther, aud not having a chance or
the courage to slip in q pititul
"boor' you stand and take it like q
pitched horse in hail storm.
When the wrath Of the feminine
is nearly expended, you pluck up
courage aud are down on her with
argument, reasoning and reprimand;
but is all this going TO make her
turn tail not bit of it. Having
wasted her thunder aud lightning,
she begins TO rain; she knows what
eject that will have. With impet-
uous showers she dreucbes the ia
rious fire that burns in Your bosom,
and adds freshness to every bud
aud blossom of feeling.
Then you begin to give in-she
begins TO clear Other sky grows
brighter, she goes to the expense Of
smile, her whole horizon, land
scape and ladyscape, look charming,
gay and serene, aud You can't help
giving her kiss, and acknowledge
ing beat.
SO you see, my friends, that the
women are bound to get the better
of us. In them you behold the wild
cat, the lamb aud dove. If they
can accomplish nothing by letting
loose their untamed feline propensi>
ties, they give the Juvenile sheep
trial; and if that fail they rely upon
the loving dove. With one Of the
three they seldom or never fail to
effect their purpose.
They are called the weaker sex;
but with what propriety it is hard
for me 10 imagine, for ! know that
many Of them are strong enough to
iitt barrel of beer aud drink out of
the tap. They draw MS TO church
draw us to the iheatre-draw us
from our bnsinrss-draw us intO
trouble, and draw US towel, any.
where.
|
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

There is nothing that soothes a
bee sting on a young girl 80
much as the remark coming from q
nice young man to the effect that
the bee was a discriminating in.
sect, and knew a sweet thing when
he saw it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

The best portion Of good mans
life is bis little nameless, unremem-
besed acts of kindness aud of love.