davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Miss Florence I. Cory. of the
new Woman's Institute of Technical
Design Of New York, has = salary of
$1,000 a year for making designs tor u
carpet factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

A proje-. is Oh foo. Tor damming
the north outlet OF the Mackenzie River
and storing the water OF l,26D,00
square miles. The result would be
lake 2,""' miles long, with an AVERAGE
width Of 3'p miles. What he lake viii
be particularly valuable for, when they
get it, is Il query.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

l. n srro euro for Nervous
Dchi'iiy, lost manhood. AMI
the eVil Effects uf lou'hiGl
ful,i,s and eXCCS>es. DIR
MINTlE VIII agree e.
forfeit ksye Eluntlrc ii
Dollars for y ease OF
this kind the Vital l,rsfcra
rive Uundcr his special al
vice and i"cainirntD viii
not cure. Price. sSa bottle:
four times The quantity, 81.
SEM la H'Y address conf.
Lrnt.aliy. ~ Dr. y. +. MIN,
Til, il kcarny ST.. SAT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
rs HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
B.At X by single application of this DYE. 1t i'm.
Part nituGa. cOio". acts IaStantaneously. Sold
Ey nrugc SITS or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Office, 3J MURRAY ST, NEW YORK.
= Dr. TITS MANUAL ~ Valuable Information and \
.rrrl Rete,ts will be mailed FREE sppicstion.D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Til" following marriage announce
mcnt appeared in = Long Island paper
recently: = Smith-Smith-at Smith
town Branch. &. ". Smith to Hattie
Smith, Of Shutdown"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE LOST SPEcTAcLEs.


0randPspss spectaeles cannot be found;
ne m. searched oil the rooms, high and
low, round aud round,
Now be calls 70 the young ones, and what
docs be ssyf
1.-TWO pence for the child who will nud
them today
Then Harry and Nellie and Edward ali ran.
And most thorough hunt for the gl..srs
And dear little Nell, 10 her senerou. w.y,
any payp
All through the big Bible she .e.rche. with
That lice on the table BY grandp.p.'.
They feel in his pockets, they peep in bis
They pull out the sofa, they shake on. the
mat;
Then down on sll-fours, like two good.
natur~d bears,
Go Harry aud Ned, under tables and chain;
Till, quite out Of breath, Ned is heard To
declare
He believes those glssses are not anywhere.
But Nellie, who, leaning on prandpapa's
knee,
Wa thinking most earnestly wber. they
could lie.
Looked suddenly up in the kind, faded
eyee,
And her shining brown ones grow big with
surprise;
She c'.pped both Der hands; all her dimples
came out;
She turne t. the boys With . bright.
rognish shout:
You may I~ave OF your looking. both
Harry aud Ned,
For there are the glasses on graudpaps's
hesd!n
S. 8. Gem.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Honor Woman.
tAlice Hodge. ]
W. 81. GooDALE.


There is nothing manly in max
ing light Of woman. Never use q
lady's name in an improper place
or at an improper time, or in mixed
company. Never make assertions
about her that are not true. alIu.
SONS that she herself would blush
to hear. Shun men who do no,
scrupIe to make use of q womsn's
name III "a reckless manner. The,
are the very worst members of the
to every sense of
honor, every feeling of humanity.
Many good aud worthy woman's
Character has been forever ruined
ana heart broken BY q lie coucocted
oy an unpriucipled villain, but liz.
'i-Ved oy tue people Of goo.i prin.
ciples who ale ready to believe
sla'ider or condemn inprud-nce and
crime. The smallest thing deroga.
'ory to wOnan's character will
~ on wings of the wind. and
magnify as it circulates, until its
Weight brushes the poor unconscious
'icllm. Remember this if you ale
enipted TO repeat OF listen to u
lie.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
E&
0be Giupes.peu,eerat.
The New Orleans Democrat and New Or
leans Times Consolidated De-
cember l, lSol.

A representative newspaper must fud
Its way into every business establishment
sod 10 every Hr-side around which clusters
even the must ordinary Intelligence. Is
there any question IN the minds Of the
people living ia the South western aud
Gnlf States that the TIMKs- DEMoCRAr 10
that paper; that IL embodi.s oil Of the ele-
nients and pOss-ss-s all the qualities that
they can expect to find 10 fsvorite jour
MALI
The enterprise, push and progress Of the
New Orleans DRMOCRAT during the past
eighteen mouths have become proverLisl.
No journal published in the South has
made snch progr-ss in the ssm~ period of
time. The New Orleans times has been
for many yesrs recognized - one Of the
leading Journals 10 ID. country.
The consolidated issue, The TINES
DENOCRAT, will emb,'dy the best elements,
the highest virtues Of both. 1t will sim
ply be, without question, the ideal paper
Of the business man, the mechanic, plant
er, farmer, the family. the people, Of Ill
classes and conditions. 1t is waste of
time to enumerate the eXceiicncies of it's
issues. 1t 10 the embodiment of the mod
ern newspaper. Every department in il
has been raised to the highest standard.
The Daily or the Weekly TINES
should reach every place of business and
every home in the Southwestern aud Gulf
States.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

TO open hearts and homes. Truly
the people Of North Louisisns arc 9
royal Get. They understand the -.
CRIT Of true hospitality. the art Of
making one feel n home, 10 delicate.
~ hidden 10 the SI'aniard's greeting
to his guest. "Here ID my home /;
take it; It 10 yours." Perhaps |
should add the art also Of feeding
the self complacency of q guest, a
sngRrstion not merely that he
Is welcome, bot that bis pres
ence Is desired. Whatever it il
that gilds the 6ne gold of ordinary
hospitality with . yet more finer
covering, and paints With q yet
more delicate tinting the lily OF
hesrty welcome one 10 wont 10 meet
on life's way, these cbarmers have
1t, aud II you once yield 10 it's se.
ductive influence there will be
something tuRging at your heart.
strings forevermore.
l have written moro than Won
will wish to publish already, and l
am sorry, for l wanted to tell You
about Bro. Parkcr's twins, 40 ex.
actly alixe that one of them got
whipped one day for something the
other one had done; of my little
Ruth, who discovered that her two
little arms exactly fitted around INV |
ieck; Of the little baby boy. whose
ew hairs it Was easy to count. II
to tell you abOnt, oh ! "a
many things. and yet l have not
Dom. Perhaps you will let me
'nish at some other time. Your
rieud,
". h. GooDALR. |;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

The Weekly is never less than l2 pages
in size. and is really the best and cheapest
weekly paper published.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling pnblic and regular board
ers will fud this house as comfortable
and we'll supplied AS the resources aud CON
dition Of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The stage
Stand is kept nj this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel a new
and commodious Stable, we'll supplied with
provehder and water and good ostler al O..
WAYS on hand to attend 10 stock.
The travelling public Will do well to give
me acall A. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Tho Democrats Illustrated Almanac
For lss2, and
Hand. Book Of General Information.

An elegant work Of 100 pages, s}x6}
inches IN size. printed on finely tinted
book paper, illustrated thoroughly with
most BEAUTIFUL engraviugs; aud contaiuiux,
besides sll the information PERTAINING to
the caleudar, statistical and general infnrm-
alton on various subjects, and especially up
on the political and civil divisions. popnia.
ton. names Of officials, State and mnnici-
pal records Of past elections, productions,
railroads, geological formations, etc, of
the states OF Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
irnnes.-e, Mississippi, Alabama and Flor
ida. will be mailed free, postage prepsid
to every subscriber Of the Daily or Week,
ly TIMEs-DEMocRAr
send rrmitfsnces in registered letter,
postal order ar draff, At onr risk.
Address all communications and LETTERS
to THE TiMES-DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Board Of School Directors.
G. G.. GILL, President,
j. II. CHAPPELL, Secretary.
B. T. LEDBETTER, l.. A. COEMIcV
IL. A. MCFARLAND, T. BRIDGEMAE
W. ID. HESTER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
A Racy Letter.
IN. 0. Christian Advocate, I

IN. o. Christian Advocated
Mr.. Editor:-The Advocate is q,
eminently a family affair-that is
an organ for the great family O
Methodists-that We may ventur,
to give prominence through it's col
umns to even our personal expert
ences without liability to the charge
of egotism.
Mrs. G. and I have inst returned
from a trip through North Louisi.
ana, in which We experienced 40
much Of pleasure, and became ~
thoroughly charged with the con.
vicfion that We have been among
'Just a little Of the best people in
the world,' and have Travelled
through ''just q little of the hest
country in the world that really /
must "Rush" little about it or .sbe
heidi for the cdcqthes scribendi il
on me.
As previously arranged, | did
not return to Baton Rouge after
the conclusion of the commence.
ment exercises at Centenary, but
took the John II. Hapna, at Port
Hickey, for Monroe. Mrs. G.. had
IN some way found out that WAS
going, and abe WAS on board.
The trip up the Black and Ouacb.
tia was enlivenrd by the pleasant
company of no less than eleven of
the young men FROM Centenary.
VINO were returning to their homes.
aud who made sweet music with
voice. piano, harp and guitar.
What n dear little stream the
Onachlta is, to he sure, and what u
gem OF place, so said the ladies', 10
the little city Of Monroe, which VIZ
reached just before shutdown on Sal. .
nrday. Our destination was Ho.
mer, some sixty miles further on. Z
yet here were we met by a d-lega (
lion OF Homerites, tO.wit: Prof. A.
L. Calhoun aud Master John G.. q
o''gh, who had coue all the way 10 n
private conveyance TO save us the i,
anhoyances and disculnforts insena. :,
raoIe from tra,eli in the stage. These =
good friends had, in true Methodist =.
s'!'e' rallied around them n band OF n
GENIAL sonls, led on by Bro. B. F. I
" hite aud Prof. r. A. Smith, and =,
We were at once taken possession ri
d. ana not allowed to proceed O.
rom Monroe, even Sabbath DAYS m
Quincy, until Monday morning. o,
we were most hospitality entertain. u
~ ny William Ii. Gayle, Esq. Zone =,
u Bro. Whites stewards. WIN il al. ..
10 editor of the Monroe BulI.rin,l =
MA his pleasant wife. who contrib. ..
tied literally to our enjoyment, and nj
maze us appreciate, to it's fulIes, h,
'Atent' the meaning OF the term. g.,
christian hospitality, -.
l WAS not quite 40 apprecia,ive OF b,
he part Bro. White played in the III
programme next day Sunday. m
owever, tor he insisted on calling W
ne "Grandpa Goo,laIe,' after so,np ell
'd man who used to write for IN. m
,ari' tian Advocate. | stood lenv be
allied grandpa pretty well-t WA, of
o ridiculous, you know-until h.. W,
of ule up TO talk to a whole room
ah " chiidren; but You sbould h,
ave seen Mrs. q. vince whom they rs
allied her grandma, which they W,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Town Of Homer;
THE Sun.
NEW YORK,
l8a.

The SUS for lss2 will make it's fifteenth
annual revolution under the pres Vt nap-
agrment, shining, as al~sys, for al, big
aud little, mean aud grscious, coptep,s1
aud unhappy, Republican aud D-ms-
cratic, drprsvrd and viftnous, intelligent
aud ohtnse. The suns light Ia Tor nsp.
Kind aud wOnsDkind Of every sort; but
its genial warmth il for the good, " bile il
ponrs hot discomfort on the Llistering
backs Of the p-rsisiriti, wicked.
lie StS of lr6e ~as n new spaper OF
new Kind. ltdiscard,d mnny of The folp,s,
aud multitude of the snpei fluous vo,ds
snd phrases of journalism. II under.
took Ia report in a fresh, snccinct, ubrop.
vrnfionnl way all the news Of the world,
| omlffibg no event of human interest, aud
commenting upon affairs with the fear.
lessnrss of absolute Independence. 1bs
snccrss Of this experiment was the sueeen
OF TBE SrS. Ii effected permanent
change IN the style OF Americsu new .ps-
lrrs. Every important journal establish.
ed in this conntry In fhr ,lozp yesrs mast
has been modelled after The SuN. Every
Important journal ALREADY existing hss
been modified and h-tter.d by the force
Of THr SrN's example.
The Sun Of Ivy will he the anne cot.
-p"k-u,truth-tellfng, and interesting new
paper.
BY a liberal use Of the m~sns which o.
abundant prosperity affords. we shall
make II better than ever before.
We shall print Ill the news, pnfting Il
into readable shape, and measuring its in
porfsnce. not h., the traditional ysrtsiiek,
hnf by it's real interest 10 the people. DE-
rance from Printing House Square IL not
The frSt consideration with The Sun.
htnever anything happ-ns worth r.
porting We get the particular. wbethef
II happens in Brooklyn or in Bokbsrs.
In politics We have decided opinions
ana arr accustomed TO express then In
language thar ran be undrrrrnnd. We
sar what We think about n,pn and events
That habit IL ibe only secret of The sUyA
political corr,r.
IHH WEEKLY SrS gathers into right
pages the best matter Of the seven daily
ISSUES. An Agricultural Drpsrfm.n Of
nneqnalIed merit. fnll marker reports. snd
liberal rroror'ion of iitrrHrv. scirntife,
md domestic intelligence complete TBR
WEEKLY SrN. and make II the he.f news
PAPER for the farmers household that wss
.rer printed.
n" does not know snd read and like
HE SUNDAY SUS. each number Of which
GoIconda Of interesting lit~rature,
WIN The heat poetry Of the day. pros
very line worth rrnding. news. hnnor-
hatffr enough to I'll q good sized hook,
no inhnitely more VARIED and entertain
ng man any hook. hig or liftl.f
" "nr idea Of what a newspaper should
= n'eases Won. send for THK SrN.
onr terms are as follows
For The daily SrN. fonr-psge sheef of
~rnfy-e'pht colnnns. the price by mail,
oar paid. II rs cents a month, or t6Los
II r..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
Louisiana State Lottery Com psny.

incorporated In 1863 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Cb.r;ta.
Die purposes-with Capital Of 81 .OOO 600
to which . reserve fund of over $3.50 900
has siuce been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
Irahchi-e was made part of the present
State constitution adopted December 2, A
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
"A TO WIN A FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

ih Grand Single Number DRAWINGS will,
take place monthly. Ir NEVER ScAIysop
fosrPoNEs. Look at the following scheme:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
CLASS Il,
At NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, August =,
lss2,
Under the personal supervision and man.
agehent Of
Ben. 9. 7. seAUReeARo, o. l.vl.l,s..
IND 6ea. JubAt A. EARLY, Of VvsI,la.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

The snake can stand ere CT, climb
AZ well as au ape, swim like a fish
dsrt forward and do all but tiy in
seizing its prey.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

| BWucs
Bro. White has . neat new church
just built and almost paid for, Wit
dne ue~ organ and comfortably
seats. He has made the Unite,
means 60 very far 10 this case, an,
deserves the highest comnenda
tion.
We did not like to leave Monro,
Monday morning; had tasted jus
enough Of its perfect hospitality I,
make rs hungry for more, but . lit
tie after sunup the current va,
pressing the ferry along the rops
across the river, just above the
beautiful railroad bridge, aud We
were on the way to vienus, which
We reacheti just ct sunset.
Such apples and peachesl and
the apples grew in . civilized man.
ner from the lateral buds, and not
from the terminal buds mer-ly, AZ
they do further South, and the
peaches were 'Just too goo,l for
anything in the world'-except n
eat.
In Vienna We were again forced
to surrender to the generous hos.
pifality of Bro. j. Fl. Mays, whose
accomplished daughter is the wife
of Mr.. j. V. P-arce, tho editor Of
the Vienna Seminal and 800 Of a
former Lieutenant Governor of
Louisiana. These kind friends gave
US cordial welcome, aud, what il
perhaps a greater tax upon hospi.
tally, All early start on the follow.
ing morning.
We took, perhaps, q literal last
look at Vienna as we drove out of
i, tor the inhabitants are even now.
We believe getting ready to move
he town four miles or 80 to the line
II the new railroad.
BY the way. speaking of moving
hlhgs reminds me that there ia n
magnificent specimen of p+trifi-d
'ood by the d.side, at the foot
u the bill, just before you reach
orksville, in going from Monroe
o vienna, that | would like very
'nch to see moved aud placed in
ne OF our college cabinets. IL in
bout one'fourth Of a hickory STUMP,
eighlng perhaps two hundred /,
punds, and eau easily be found ,
om this description. l have no
'abt that u little attention would :,
cure it's free transportation on r
me empty wagon to TreutoD, and +,
a'p quite sure that Capt. Blanks =,
ouid transport it free to Baton .
'n'gr. Who will attend to. if ;.
SHUTDOWN Tuesday fonnd IA at the [,
asoIlc Female College in Homer. fl
t too tired to reciprocate the M
arty greeting Of our friends, and "
ngry enough to enjoy the sunni 81
ons repast awaiting us. I,
10 describe infinitely our stay, OF &C
arly two weeks, in this hupp,
ristian home-ior this school il
1" marked degree q "homer- AS
"id he TO insure the speedy pas. III
re OF this communication from, ~
'r editorial baud into the ed,,o.
basket, and, a. We are writing
glory, We will try to be brief. pe
he buildings, though not ele. =
IT, are we'll adapted to the ux,
Inc school, and are sufficient fl,
present requirements The an
'nces for illustration are ample
T. Sigh having RECENTLY pur.
srd the apparatus, chemical and
|"~'I'hical, Of the male COLLEGE
Tended nearly all Of the exami.
'o"s' which were continued du.
: two full days and conducted
'ral of them myself, and WAS !
Ii graIihed with the abundan,
'ence afforded Of conscientious
on the part of both tho ,..,h ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

One has to drive q pen, but "a
pencil is lead.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02

Application for rates for Climb. .hor,,
New Orleans. o"pAny 10
.,. rnr further information, write CLEARLY
giving full address. SEND ord. nsI'y'
y" "r".s a, Registered Letter or Money 0rdar
ny mail, addressed only to o'"er
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-02
~ The public are asked
to read our new and improv-
ed Scheme, to be drawn in
July:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
TICKETS ealy o %. shares
In proportion.


This 10 tho only Lottery ever voted on
and endorsed by the people Of any State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
Awful Wnaring.

At one OF the Thomas concerts at Chi.
cago the other evening the electric lights
suddenly went out, leaving the audience in
perfect darkness for u few minutes. This
was thought glorious for some of the young
couples present. and over in the southeast
coroner OF section Il some one was heard
to say in suppressed undertone
"Je-whillikens, Susie, what the deuce have
yon got in your mouth?' Just then the
light blazed up again and a young man
was noticed holding his baud over his
mouth. A stream of blood was trinkling
through his fingers, and the expression on
his face touched the observers heart. His
girl took something out of her mouth and
put it in her pocket, looking panied and
guilty. She led him quietly TO the door
and they passed out. Young ladies should
not wear their hair-pins in their mouths
1t is not the place for them, and wound
In the side Of the jaw, made by coI.ing
suddenly and painfully in contact with a
cruel two.pointed hair.pin at q time when
his heart is set on moment Of estate bliss,
might result in GOODNESS on the part of the
young man which would be heart.break.
ing,-tMilwaukee Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
Political.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY

THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY.
COLUMBIA, August 1.-The state demo-
cratic convention met at - m. and elected
William Munroe, of Union, temporary
chairman, and afterwards permanent pres
ident A committee was appointed, con-
sisting Of one delegate from each to pre-
pare a platform which will probably
not vary from the utterances of
the party in 1876. General John Barton,
of Fairfield, comptroller; General John ID.
Kennedy, lieutenant governor, and Colonel
Hugh s. Thompson, state superintendent
of education, were put in nomination tor
governor, and two ballots taken,
in which it appeared that Colo.
mel Thompson was the strongest
man. The names of the other candidates
were withdrawn and Thompson was de-
carcd the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton for governor. John Sheppard, of
Edgeiield, speaker of the house, was nomi-
mated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and was
elected on the first ballot by large
majority over w, G. Cocker, senator
from Darlington. The proceedings of the
convention were perfectly harmonious
throughout, and at p. M. the body took
recess until O'Clock, when the platform
will be submitted and nominations for
other state officers will be entertained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
6s9 6 GAL ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS.

sent from the city about year, soiourning
in Washington city, New York, Boston and
other principal cities Of the east, north and
west. In conversation yesterday with a
HERALD reporter the colonel expressed him.
self as follows:
Colonel Boudinot considers the passage OF
the Frisco right-ofway bill by congress as
serving notice on the Indian nations that
they must recognize hereafter the absolute
authority OF the United States government
over the territory. He says this action by
congress vindicates the position he has adj
vocated for twenty years, and for which he
has been denounced and threatened. Colo
mel Boudlnot says that he feels thankful to
overton, Ross Il Co. for precipitating the
controversy which has been settled in his
favor. Ever since the seizure and confisca-
ton Of his property in 1869 by the United
States authorities for carrying on q
business in the Cherokee Nation
especially authorized by treaty, Colonel
Boudinot has advised the Indians to aban.
don their idea of a separate, independent
government and to take their lands in sew
crafty and become citizens OF the United
States. In asking him concerning the
building of the st. Louis e San Francisco
road, from Fort Smith to Paris, through the
Choctaw nation, he said he believed that
the road would be completed in two years
from this date. The track through the tun-
mel in Boston mountain is laid, and most of
the grading is done to Van Buren,. Trains
will be running to the Arkansas river, with
in five miles of Fort Smith, by now or be-
fore lie believes United States court
vii. be established in the Indian territory
rnd territorial government organized be-
fore the expiration of the Forty-eighth con-
CreSs.