davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

Mr.. ". {. Lawrance has been qnitesck
for several days, hut is now able TO be mp
agnn.
Yesterday was something like May
day We hopo we will have number OF
such days.
The publisher Irturus thanks TO it'll"
blanche We'll for boquct Of magnolia.
md cape jessamincs.
A bill has been introduced in the lrg'.-
lnture to rernnvc the scat Of the Supreme
Court 10 Baton Rouyr.
Vegetables Of all kinds are becoming
abundant around town. In spite If cold
and worms, and other pests, the vegetables
have grown.
We call attention to T. u. kindrt's ad.
Kinder is still in the market hn-iurss and
.irsrcs to purchase cattle and sheep,
Read his card.
The editor of the Richlnnd Beacon wants
90 sell ont his paper. II" thinks he can
invest his means NOR pr"iitahly than in
country newspaper.
\ good number of people from Homer
are at the blanchard Springs all the tlrne
aud when the Summer approaches, the
number will largely increase.
Winter clothing aud fires have boon
pleasant aud IN demand for the past week,
Who ever saw such freaks before III the
merry month Of May.
No mail again last Sunday. l. seems
that somebody or something has deter
mined that our people should not have
paper to read on sunday.
Great complaint il mndr of the melon
crop this season. The bugs and worms
are destroying all of thu yunng plants.
The crop promises Ia b. very short
For the first time IN twenty two years
Oho il without representative IN tn"
Cabinet The Indications arr that the
coming man will not hail from the Iinck.
eye state.
EN.Pust master General Horace May
maid. one OF the most distinguished and
influential Of Southern Republicans, died
in Knoxville, Tenn, on the 3rd inst, Of
heart d-rnsc
What has become of the Mindrn Demo
craft copy has not made its appearance
nj thi, Office for the past three weeks.
Has marrying Il wife caused you to forget,
brother Tnmpkins'
A Georgia editor says that III, rival CON
temporary across thu way recently took a
valuable urrmium at county far, bat
the constable made HIM put it right back
here hr took II from.
The people Of Arcadia have said that
they will have no whisky sold within the
Corporate limits of the town. An election
wa. held last week aud the anti-whiSky
neu carried the day by majority of thir-
fcen.
Did any bplH ever see ShCh "'''"'i ~
we had last week hctnrr III the nf"ftih ct
May-,hr wind blowing some days almost
constantly like n perfect gale, and then
-nmc of the mornings almost cold enough
for fIo-ti
The reports that came fr"m th" railroad
Indicate that work is now progressing more
rapidly than formerly. A number OF "n'
best citizens are engaged IN this work, aud
"" trust they will all he fortunate cnongl
fo 70 axe money.
Clnguan has the carlirst peaches IN tia
luJ 80, ,,,... I,s the u,t,i1l
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

\ good number at people from Homer
are at the blanchard Springs all the tine
aud when the Summer approaches, the
number will largely increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

Winter clothing aud fires have boon
pleasant aud IN demand for the past week,
Who ever saw such freaks before III the
merry month Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

reflection than impulse. There was cal
cuIatiOn IN her hunors and her KINKS
Worldly wisdom came to her very young and re-
manned with her TO the end Her organs were very
flexible, her mind wac very subtle, and she rapidly
caught the drift of the author hose work she in
terpreted ana acted accordingly Her effects were
the riumphs of intellectual strength and feminine
sensibllity. HaluclDatiOn lad no part in producing
them. One night, after a rehearsal of Adrienno
LccOuvreuT," she said to LcgOuye and some other
friends who were behind the scenes: q" should IKE
TO go my part again. The lew listeners
that were by were thrilled by the emotion
which she betrayed. They saw that her face was
bathcd in tears. AT the end lie .ouye wrung her
hand in silence. DO you think" SHE asked. tnat
iancied myself AdreRne and wept because dId!
was not such fool | was weeping for myself
Those long periods of Racine and his nterhIlHable
rhapSOdies have destroyed my lungs. My health Is
undermined. | fear [ condemned. 1t Is an
awful thing to give NJ all the good things have
won for myself and descend to the grave before the
appetite for happiness has died out"
NJ. dc GoncOurt's heroine. La Faustin, Is always
mixing up the stage with everyday life, ana is
never Oblvions OF her art. She plays PhedTe" IN
her boudoir unbeknown to herself. At the bedside
of her adoring lover, the Earl OF Anuandale. she
forgets his agony 10 mimic the rictus that diotorts
his face. If she did not a straw about him and
had been fOOling him could admit the versimllI-
tude of this incident. But it is i'll a transport of
mingled love, grief, and despair, which, if she had
any blood III her VEINS would have gained an easy
victory over art, or iher over artistic habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
NEUPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Feb. 25.-Several cottage own
crs have guncd their intention Of taking possession Of
their cottages in the latter part Of March Everything
points to very successful season Many cottages have
been rented and apartments have been engaged at the
hotels and private boarding houses at advanced prices
Mr. ana Mrs. buchanan Il. winthrop, OF New York,
who have taken the knight cottage for the of
1852, in town.
The Cory cottage Conancut Island has been leased
By J. ". Eding of Philadelphia
Mrs A. : Flagg. Of New-York Las leased cottage on
the Point"
H. H. Rice Of Boston, who is in town, viii occupy his
cottage in Washincton-st.
Mrs Thomas T. Chickcring, Of Boston, has taken the
stockton cottage in BellcyUc-avo.
c. A. whitney u NewOrloans, has leased ono Of the
cottages on the Clas, owned by Herman r. Lyiagton.
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. French, OF New-YOrk, are ia town
for tnc purpose OF renting cottage Last year they
occupied The Rocks, owned By Robert Il. Potter, OF
New Ork. =.
cottage nj this place during he coming season.
Samuel Coleman, Of NcwI Ork, has leased the King cot
taSe IN RcdH Opd~t.
s. s. Wells Of Ncw-Yprk, has leased the Arnold cot
taCe, in Rhode Island-avc.
Mrs Charles l. Anthony, OF NeW-l ork. VINO died on
Thursday, owned q handsome GUNNER residence here
which has leased 10 General A. Whittier Of Bos
ton for next season.
the Cin Cottage Association has refused offer OF
$4,000 for its property near the beach Tho offer was
made by Charles Wheeler OF Philadelphia
Dr. William r. Bull ana Melville Bull Of This city,
sailed for Europe to-day.
several cottages have been rented lin the past few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

dred and gfv guests attended Gc lrst. On iml;"p,l
eoirce ighf uadrcd ruc-t3 were ~ ftr h+ .hu 10
huudr d and my attended tie iast parry ~ ""''''
evening.
There were several of ale iadr Of thc t,i in re
have been ~ niourr,in Madame ptr'y, "nt''' - -.
no. Madame Nogucirns ana Madam" de Iaun "nH nIt =
lost friends 10 the bcgnnng Of H.. a"n'on Df In's
ON Friday ". 0u.rcy received news OF tic tt'' VI %
brother H. France. - r,,,,.
several -cc. ptons by families OF Senators on iEHt
tav one Of the most agreeable ~ tbcN" wa hed ~
Mis- Uawlrv. who Idd IA, asfEtHcc 81 irF yer, -.
Foor of Hartford Mrs BrOwulcv,o ~ NrWiaNch, A'.n
Mrs Carpenter. The pariors wtrr tragrHnt Wl.h 70"
ard tca was served IN tiny cups o. cNlUl II" ',in'
Mys sawyer. OF Wisconsin. received many 'U, ,
WAS assisted by her daughter, 5ird Nhlt, ana LEA S''
Mrs FarGuhar OF Indianapolis. -, ,-,
The most brilliant Afternoon reception 81 we w, VIZ
given nv judge and Mrs Macarthur al thrir icf.t.oc
ON N-st The invitations numhcfcd ncaily ti,o
hundred, the guests being prominent a'lE unn zen 20
men in official and Army circles. ihc p.to'S W
th,onCcd with visitors from I'LL nter q CocA DIT
Mac Arthur had the aid of Mrs Keith, OF e or hu
Mr.. Rivcll wife Ex-Governor lNdWel o Can JTIhH
The toilet of the hostess OF Wltc SILK HSleu
bououets of bright nOwcrs and trimmed Wlth Ohahuiy
l.cc Mrs Keith wore combination ohrocadc ahd hh,ln
of OK blood shade Mrs Bidwcs toilet was OF slVSr pue
hrocadr and satin of tine same shade Inc fele0hcn'
table was ofJamcnted with flowers. ..
The Illness of tho wife Of Justice llalAn cohlhu'S
ami she is 4 IN under the care OF her physician ,
Mira Angus iamerOn, VINO has been Ill Ior thr past
two week. slowly recovering though not yet aoie 10
leave her room. Ill.,, to.,
Rcnrc4eutatve and Mrs. WashhUTn gave n dinner last
evening at their residence on Rhode lsand-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
1RorrING HoRsEs on the DRIyEs.

The sunshine poured down from unclOuded
skies yesterday The air was dclicousy warm. yet it
was nyigoratiuy This perfect weather cntced nearly
everyone out OF doors. The cIurchC, crowded with
worshppcrs while before ard after the services vast
numbers OF persons were walking I'm the streets No
whore wa4 the BRIGHT lay enjoyed more than in Central
Park The trees aud s'rubbcry afforded little shelter
from occasional winds and there the children gathered
in hundreds. They shouting and laughing, and
running hither and thither, free from ell and re-
straIut
Probably The persons who appreciated the inviting
weather The mos, were those who lad good horses to
drive The Boulevard. Riverside Drive, and the drives
IN Central Park, were al in good condition, and
many owners Of fast horses 70 enjoy them As
q result, the tavcrns the Northern part Of the
Island did good business, the calls upon their
arders and wineccllars being cry frequent TO stand
in the porch Of OF the numberess roadside inns and
watch the horses continually passing wei worth
pilgrimage to Onc-hundred and-twcnty hftl-st That
MANY people Thought evident both sides of the
fayOIc drives crowded HHti atc hour with both
men and IA the fast trotiiny horses went by
the crowds on the walks frequently aIpAuded the
friendly Trials OF speed. Assembly man McAlanus held
the lines over two last buys which we're much admired.
George schultz drove Bricks while william Grcavcs Lad
his pouy ulccre ont MIR TurbulPs Ncry fast bright bay
with TOneynan brushed with Plumber Boy and Farmer
Bow driven by Ar. Farrell Following Gloss behind were
Mr.. Grouse with hacS PAGER ana j. Duane IN another
Robertson Hall drove sJIfei horse and Charles
Martin fast bay mare. Vulcan aud mate driven
by j. Harbeck, and Billy Barefoot by George Panchot.
Az handsome gray on The road pulled ETastus
Ferry I'm a light wagon. William ~ IAN was out with ui.
bay mare, Lady Breeze. There disappointment
the hundreds of lookersCn who were watching the
trotng. There that B;ir would drive
Maud ;. again yesterday he did Saturday lie dd
not make As appearance, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
4GNOSTICS IN RELIGION.

Mr. Bcecher spoke yesterday morning in
Plymouth Church on the general unfolding of moral
ideas AS recorded in the Bible which ne said not
book of instantaucy, but OF evolution. In the old
Testament the idea Of future life not made known.
In the time Of Christ there idea that right
duct had right consequences, and conduct punish
ment that went but the time element, conceive
it, in eternal and everlasting, not considered Punish
meut continued for remedial purposes. Even with
sound thunder before storm, or the terrible results
Of loving sin 80, -, ,, -,
agnostics tue knOwnOtnings in philosophy, who say
that what they admit true must he demonstrated
They say there may DE COD ana iutlre me- Dut they
don't know and not To know Is as bad a. not 10 believe
have venomOus feelings against these men, but an
inexpressibe sadness for them; they have drlfted
so that the yerities OF religion are mat
ters OF ignorance TO them. Things are true
which are susceptible Of material proof The soul
ia not be measured by the tests Of reason. Every man
knows the difference between calm reason and being
thuudrringly mad but he cannot explain It, The man
WHO gives up all he can't prove must give mp honor
poetry hcrOsiu and much that Is best and richest in
life /. Is all beg Ond the last analysis OF science.
- have said these things for young men who have
read Herbert spencer and do not Understand him, and
who read extracts from newspapers AMI call That inyes
tlgation | have said what / have for all sciolists
Why do they disenchant themselves OF all bollett 10
can't limit their ambitions What Il the gain II they
reason that scientific process can prove the truth
future lie feel that must 20 where Will not Dc
dominated by my animal Is man TO be no better than
hope to poor. wcak-minded men, Out t theh De mus
cTminaiel rOddcn down By the Wiz DuUalOes OF NE
What heart not long for the certainty that II Viii
lose nothing of what Il most PIcVlsi' 70 III Ien tou-
sand scientific men there Is no proof OF I'M
orfrlify have that in tnat assures ~ e. Man
s worth more than dog. lie ID not "a mere rotting
daisy ar daba lie was born for an eternal inheritance,
10 stand among the noble and perfect IA NO. II this IL
true by believing It you have gained ever thing but u
mis- 4 bur u faucy-WOyC goSsamer you vii hdyo lost
nothing 10y believing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
NOTES FROM YALE COLLEGE.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 25.-The particular bright
sDo in tbe college wear to the freshman is Washngtons
Birthday From the day Of his entrance Into college TO
the 22d day OF February the mild freshman has looked
forward TO the time when he could WIN
impunty and without mocstation carry
cane, or "bangcr" az college pllIaseology mas IT,
There have been one or two PUSHES here as they
are called but they nothing more than roushahu-
tumble over the possession of changer" which some
adyenturesome freshman had publicly displayed on
Waehington's Birthday the time when it Is considered
lawful to carry canes the freshmen were out in large
numbers paradng the street, in groups OF two or more
Ii is after this ceremony that freshman feels that nc ID
really member OF the college.
Tho University crew came in from rowing in the
harbor asst Thursday covered with ice. The boating
mans lot Ike that of the policeman Is not always
happy
The University Club in this city, which has been re-
Gently fitted up with billiard parlors is enjoying
much prosperity and to be well appreciated by the
students
The committee OF award for the John A. Porter prize
win cousist of E. j. Phelps, Ii. D.. exSpeaker y" e.
Case class Of 81 and Professor Cady Eaton class Of
go The prize. which the largest OF the college course
the best essay subjects recently selected ad pub
lishcd In THE TRIBUNE.
be placed in Centre Church.
The Rev. DR.. John Hail, of New York, delivered the
first of his series Of lectures 70 the theological suiens
las. Thursday in Marquand Chapel.
The Editors for me Mere tie coming year are C.
W Durpee SO ". ". CsaJ@r, % l.. &. DeInlne, S3
T. s. Southworth 49, II. .. stone. 80, financial editor
A. W. Robert, 80, sS.s J. r. Dooitte, -; j. w W.
tors viii he g. II. Bottomc. 80 u. II Buel, 49, C. s.
FUOte 's +. b. Kellogg SO; j. r. Strykcr 80, 5' =;
n. r Bigeow. 81; F. X. Curtis, "a A. Lucas, 81,
s. 5. 5, II. l.. Daggett. 80.
It's reported that Professors Brewer and Johnson OF
the Scientific school intending TO resign their posi-
tons to accept places elsewhere. -
The annual winter athletic games of the College viii
take place in the gymnasium March and 4. great
nany entrees already been made. II IL said mat
the faculty will hereafter forbid the Junior PRONE
nadcs the ground that they are too expensive.
Eleven candidates now In training Tor The Harvard
crew. Their names and weights are follows Ham
mond SO, Captain 1Sj lbs; Curtis 50, 100 lbs; saw
YER So 1872 lbs; cabot, 81, l7j lhs Chalfan So leS
lbs: Clarke 81 1s7 lbs Perkins, ST lSi lbs Hudgens,
81 lSj lbs Appleton, 81, 10 lbs King 81, liz Ids
MCodWnrI, 81, 1859 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
WASHIyGT0Y SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-The Secretary of
State and MIs. FreliDghuysen will continue their reg1i
lar Thursday evenings at home during Lent The reccp
especially for the Ladies and gentlemen Of
the diplomatic corps, but limited number of other
guests invited, the invitations being varied each
week Beside number Of representatives OF tue dplO-
matte corps, there among the guests Thursday
evening the President Major HeTschel and his sister,
Miss Hersche Of England; sir Henry Parses ana Nj
Parkes Of Australia; eX-Sccetary schurz, Senators An
thony and Window, the Rev l.. j.. Hale, General ana
Mrs. Hazen. Mr.. and Mrs. Minot of Boston,
and their daughteri Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cumming, Tie AttOrncy-GcDcraI and Mrs Brew
ser Mrs. and Miss Bartlett represent alive
and Mrs Robson, Justice Field, Justice bradley ana
Miss Bradley Major and MISS slack, Dr. and MIS- Bur
nett and Representative and Mrs Jones. Il Newt ersc
Mr. Bancroft, the historian who ridcs on hOr,c1ac4
every fine day rode mics TursdIy, walked
miles ana then attended this reception In the evening
Mrs Frenghysen VIII csuine her Cabinet receptions
Wednesday, receiving from iiil O'Clock
4r. and Miss West gave small dinner parry Ut The
British Legation Thursday evening, inviting friends
to meet sir Henry Parkes aud Miss Iarkes The three
dancing partios gwen at Tins legation during the season
attended by over one thousand guests One hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Metropolitan Club has arranged games
for every playing day in April and many Ia May The
opening game VIII be with the Jasper nine of Manhattan
College, April /.
The Providence Club viii pObaDly have three catChcTs
anC the same number Of pitchers.
Roseman, the right fielder whom Providence tried TO
secure, signed with the Troy hub. TINS makes the
nine complete except a first b4scinan.
report is circulated that The Providence Club Will
advertise iis games b. padug through the sr,cts in
iu1 uuifO1n win a brass band.
AtNew-Orlcans, on February II. the Brennan Club
played the Il L. lie. club The score stood 10 al the
end OF the tenth inning.
Tie salary lst Of Tie Eclipse ClGb, OF Louisville, VIII
not b. over $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
.lyylrERs1RY SERrIcESIN BRooALTM

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the bgilding 0.
the present edlhce OF the SummerloId MethodIs'
IT;sconaI Cbnrrh. NJ Washington aud Greeue-ayes.,
brooklyn, took place yesterday In tie morning
bishop Randolph ;. Poster preached to q very
Largo audienco. In the afternoon Judge 1cOis;
O. Rcynolds presided. Nine OF the former pas'oisU q
the church were in attendance. The present past2r
The Rev. Watson L. Phillips, read history 81 inS
church which was formed IN 1851, when WOODEN
ediGcc but l was replaced IN dS 900 oy las
f..{ lifted and improved several times, ana
handsome SUNDAY school chapel huIlt atJolnlns;
I'm NH the church has had twelve pastors t"V =
whom tho Rev DIS J. Nj. Buckley ana W >: o,er
I.y served two .iiercnt terms One oi tht I'lUCr
us,ofs the Rev. Dr. &. y. sims, Is now hI'Oc ~,
of ~,rItuso University. Inc membership H''' -
,.r,...nl from 33 10 o30. ,,,.-,cl1s
The announcement was made hy judge ne! icht
tlat the church was now entirely free ron liza M,
t5e ,um Of $40 900 having been just ral-9u. sell, tSn
audience then listened to Drlet Addresses br S N.
former pastors present, including th1 h's' sf,de,,
Pcld q. * Crooks. j. 81. buckley. W. . AMI
E. ; Weed, Geug- kettei ana g A. q d''i Wvatt,
the Rev Messrs. David Osborn ana u IL v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
THE YLU-JERSET TEMPERANCE PATTY

TRENTON, Feb. 23.-The Temperance Home
Protection Party OF NcwJersey met here yesterday and
crcctol permanent organization, aud perfected H.
rauscnrus carry its anizaton into every voting
district ia the state The principles Of the organization
are constitutional prohibition Of the liquor traffic cVl
service reform: protection from oppression boy mouopo-
lies compulsory education OF Chlafen amehurntlon OF
child labor; preservation o The tancut Of the sabbath
abolition OF pulygamy; and tho ballot for women as q
means of home protection AalssmeetIng was acid lasi
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27
Thc cannon wns dnllcr tllnn nsn1l. and il

The sermon was dullcr than usupl, and il
only here and there that fully vd-lWuk mcinb.r
OF III, congregation could Dc rct when ltlc .clI J,.
whose uscIsy e. isug4 hal aroused h'a fl'hcr from
comfortable nap. IIpeI up IA clearly Audll. voice,
Pa, do 10 here 90
childish question injected more animation mic thr mem
bes OF the church oh thh' on evening thun the pastor
had aroused dlIAg BIS cn.Irc ministry tAcl.a sat
urday Night,
Latin class. Professor to student (,iightly
hbscntmindcd "PlcIao translate H!sb-a1a t-ibiiccm
0ccIn." siudent d" He drew three aces' slight .csA-
ton IN clas5.-Campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-27

as Sir Walters wn-need | say my fathers Also
and much more TO me than mine "" mine beng
poor, unhappy, smoky. ioggy and generally :nlser-
able and wicked London. G. W. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-13
FoOD FOR REFLECTION.

Young men in the Eastern States with
political aspirations who think they can
not grasp the prizes because money has
become the potent factor in u politics,
says the New York Sun, sometimes cast
their eyes to the far West as offering a
a more promising field. To such persons
there is food Tor reflection in the state
ment CT Editor Stapleton Of Denver, who
was asked by a Kansas City Times re-
porter if much money was spent in poll
tics in Colorado:
ooh, no, not very much. Chafee Of
the Republican Committee only spent
S33, 900, and Patterson Of the Democratic
Committee S25, 600. Then it cost Tabor
something like $50, 600 trying to elect a
Legislature favorable to his Senatorial
aspirations, while Senator Hill and VOL
colt disbursed some $40, 600 to beat
Chaffee aud Tabor. So, altogether, You
see. not over 1925, 900 to $40, 900 were
put in circulation to run the campaign. p"
tt is better to dwell in New York and
run for Alderman than to try oonclu.
sions with men like these.