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

"iathcr, is that an editor :"
ayes, my son, that is al cditor'
"lS he a country editor. father e.
"Nrs. my son. hr is a country
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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

Its Grand Single Number Drawings Will
take place monthly. II NIvfE SCALf s"R
Pu~Tru>E>. Look At the following Dl'-
tributlou:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17
A<
Gbe Giu@s-pemoerat.
The New ORLEANS Democrat and New VT
leans Times consolidated De
CruhrT |, Isl.

A representative newspaper must hhu
IL, way INTO every business establishments
and To every iirr~idr around which clusters
even the most ordinary intelligence. l.
there any question ~ the minds "t tue
people living ia the Southwestern aud
,;uIt states that the TIME~- DEMoCRAT Is
that paper: that II rIhbodirs all nt the tIr-
mruts aud ,o>,r--,s Nil the qualities that
they can expect To- mud IN u iaNoiite jour
ual'
The enterprise. push and progress Of the
New Orleans DFMOCEAT during the past
eighteen months have become proNrrhldl'
~ iunrual published IN the south has
mad, such progress III the sam" period Ell
time. The New Orleans times has been
tor many yeats recognized 10 Que oi III.
leading louIuIl> ~ the country.
rh,. consolidated issue, TIIE TINES
Drun,HAT. will rtnlE,dv the best elements,
the. hi..hr-t liltu,s OF hnth. 1t viii SIM
rlN he. Nlthuut question, the idral paper
+ of the business, man. the mrClanlc, plant
| rr. farmer the family, the people, "t All
/ cla->r, and conditions. 1t II waste ct
I time to- cuumrratr TIA" .Ncrll'uCIr~ III iiN
J l>Srr-. II j. the embodiment at tn W"I'
,rn urw>tulrr. Every department IN II
. l.,~ b,.,.n rai-,d to the l'ss,--=i-L 'l'rd.
. The plilv ur the Weekly .lIIE~- pEM"CENr
/ should reach rN'Iy place "i business hni'
eyer, home IN the Southeastern aud Gun
! states.
The subscription rates for the Daily arr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
"A TO WIN a FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17
Board OF school Directors.

REV. J. T. DAVIDSON, President,
j. II. CIlArPELL, SECRETARY.
Is +. LEDBEIlER. /. a. CORMICK,
II. \. MCFARLAND, 7. BRlDGEMAS,
". II. HESNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17
j. &. BAKER,
Win
L.. Il Ii. j ACODS,
Cotton Factors.

ND Importers and whol"salc dealers in
y DRY GOODS. Notions, Grorerir>.
Hardware. Cutlery. GUl>. Boots, shoes.
Watts. Liquors tobacco aud Nrgar~. Texas
street. Shreveport. La.
Prompt attention gwen To all husinrs.
entrusted Ia H.. aud lihrral advances mad,
on rnuSiEumrufs If Cdti,n a2Iv
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17
CAPITAL PRIZE. 800. 900.

&c NulICE-Tlckct- are Ten Iollar> ouly
Halves =. Fltth-, e. Icnth,, 81.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17
[1kd1D

This is the only Lottery ever voted on
and endorsed by the people of any state.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which villtakr place the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

The most brilliant fortunes are
never worth the littlcncSs often IL
quiIed To ahlain them.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

Under the personal supervision and man.
a.cHi'ut of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-17

Vt NEW ORLEANS. Tuesday, Juuc T.,
l--2
The bee., 1882-12-30
He Had a Heart.

After all, these Virginia City miners
have big generous hearts. The other
evening one of them, who was finishing
up a weeks spree in Frisco, stepped
out of the Pacific hotel after dinner
and ran against haggard-lOoking,
shabby-genteel woman, who was weep
inc on d corner. "What Is the matter,
marm ," said the miner. She told him
a sad story-poverty, sickness; a large
family of children, nothing to do,
nothing to wear. 'Is that the best
frock you've got?" said the rough fel-
low, gently. She said it was. He felt
in his pocket. It contained just one
$40 piece, which he had Intended to
devote to wine and wickedness that
evening. 'Stop here moment, marm,
and he lodged around the corner and
into dry goods store. In few min
utes he returned, and, pressing small
biindls into the poor wonan's hand
disappeared with the air of a MAN who
has done kind action gracefully. The
starving female eagerly tindid the
package. 1t contained pair of en-
broidered silk stockings.--San Fran
ciScO Call
The bee., 1882-12-30
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The princes and princesses of the
early Egyptian dynastics were buried
in small pyramids which clustered
about the larger ones devoted to the
kings. Subjects were only allowed to
have truncated pyramids.
The Parthenon Athens famous tenn
pie is so built that there is not rec
tangular form in the whole building.
The sides and the front curve very
slightly, the columns do not stand
quite upright, and all the horizontals
curve upward slightly.
A scientific writer asserts the long
current belief that the concentric rings
of tree are a record of it's age, each
ring representing years growth, is
mistake. A series of experiments have
shown its faIsity.
The energy of the human heart,
working day and night while life lasts,
is enormous. During an average work
ing day a good climber can only raise
his own weight 1000 feet an hour,
while the work of the heart is estima-
ted to be equivalent to raising its own
weight, ten ounces, 1850 feet high in
ad hour. This is about five times the
energy of the most powerful steam en-
gine ever made.
An opera house on wheels is the
latest dramatic novelty, and a company
with headquarters at Kansas City has
been organized to build and manage it.
Its to consist of eight railway ears,
which can be expanded by ingenious
mechanism into capacious structure,
with auditorium and stage complete,
and is designed for the benefit of COM
munities which do not possess facilities
for the production of plays. 1t will
run from place to place on the railroads
and carry portable track, upon which
it can be switched off and transformed
into theatre.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Inkes by the Juveniles.

A little fellow in a primary school
was asked by his teacher to spell the
word knife. After he had correctly
done so, he added, But what's the X
for?"
"What can 1 do for you to induce
you to goto bed nowP' asked a mamma
of her five-year-old boy. ''You can let
me sit up little longer" was the
youngsters response.
We were eating our supper, and
Mrs. Dodge was cooking beefsteak. l
asked my little girl how she wolld have
her beefsteak cooked. She feplied; 81
will have it tender and true"
A little three-year-old girl, while
her mother was trying to get her to
sleep, became interested in some out
side noise. She was told that it was
caused by a cricket, when she sagely
observed Mamma, l think he ought
to be oiled"
A small boy of four summers was
riding on hobby-horse with a COM
paniOn. He was seated rather uncom-
fortably on the horses neck. After a
reflective pause, he said: 81 think II
one of us gets off l could ride better"
A little lass, whose birthdays do not
number more than three, recently went
to church in which the choir Occu-
pies gallery with clock on the front:
"What did you see at church ?" asked
auntie, when she came home. 81 saw
some folks sing on the clock shelf"
A short time ago, at school in the
north of England, during lesson on
the animal kingdom, the teacher put
the following question "Can any boy
name to me an animal of the order
edentata; that is, a front.tooth tooth
less animal?" A boy, whose face
beamed with pleasure at the prospect
of a good mark, replied, 81 can"
"Well, what is the animal?" "My
grandmother" replied the boy, in great
glee.
The bee., 1882-12-30
The Swells of London.

Olive Logan says in one of her Lon
don letters:-Althoguh it is UNIVERSAL.
conceded that Englishmen as nation
are the best dressed men in the world
and that there are nowhere else to b.
seen such perfect "swells" as stroll t.
and from their clubs in st. James stree
and Pail Mall. nevertheless there are /;
great many Britons-and great Briton
they are, too-who habitually dress TIN
very reverse of "smartly." Gladston
is very careless in his dress and | hau
seen him frequently with frayed cuff
and collar to his shirt. The Duke
Westminster is pretty nearly alway
seen in colored shirt in the daytime
and with no pretensions to elegance il
the rest of his attire. The last time :
was in assembly with his grace, th
Prince and Princess of Wales honoret
the meeting with their presence, and :.
confess the thought for feeting in
slant entered my mind that if 1 wer,
the Duke of Westminster and had ever
less than his estimated income of foup
million dollars year l should have bic
my valet to encase my ducal form il
white shirt to greet the Princess o,
Wales in. Nevertheless, white shir,
or black shirt, feel sure that l never
should have mistaken the status of tn,
Duke of Westminster had | met hin
even in my most green and salad days
l might not have known he was duke
could have sworn he was gentleman
The bee., 1882-12-30

A minister of the interior in Ger
many, who was fond of bOasting of his
numerous olive branches, arrived while
travelling at a small town in a noun
taineous district, where he came across
forester, whom he invited to dinner
"Are you aware" he said jovially
"that you are dining with the mos1
abundantly blessed-father of family
in all Prussia?" "Am l, indeed?" ex
claimed the man. MAY 1 ask how
many children your Excelleney has?'
.'Four-and-twenty," was the proud re
ply. "In that case," said the forester
may l request you to stay over to
morrow and stand godfather for tht
twenty-ffth his Excellency's face
fell, but he complied with the request
of his rival, who had beaten him by
one.-Anon.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Actresses Spoiled by Marrying.

Pretty Marian Elmore the actress
who set the boys wild last week. is
under engagement not to marry for
five years. Billy Hayden, her mana
ger, says: when agreed to star her
five years and pay her 800 a week and
twenty per cent. of the profits l made
her go into writing not to marry during
the engagement"
"Why didyou tie her up this way?"
Because actresses lose their hearts
more madly and more assurdly than
any woman in the world. And mar
rying nearly always spoils them. I've
had more actresses ruined by husbands
than all other ways put together. Miss
Elmore is clearing $4,000 year, and
in five years-She will then be twenty
four-she can then marry and quit the
stage. But she can't think of love till
her time is up. Many young actresses
are bound up in the same sort of con-
tract, and held to it strictly.-Atlanta
COnstitutiOn
The bee., 1882-12-30
A French Feminine PHILANTHROPY.


Much interest is expressed in Paris
with regard to the bestOwal of the
Cross of the Legion of Honor upon
Nine. Hess, who has acquired stupen
dous wealth as vendor of the hair
wash which bears her name, Eau de
Hess. BY the sale of the wash she has
become one Of the greatest capitalists
of the city, and the manner in which
she disposes of the wealth thus ac-
quired forms the subject of universal
admiration. When asked by the muni-
cipality "for little assistance" for the
poor, she sends vast sums, even to the
amount of one hundred thousand
francs. She provided for an immense
number of starving workmen and their
wives during the siege, and took upon
herself the payment of all necessaries
for the wounded brought in from the
Notifications. In recognition of these
services the municipality of Paris had
gold medal struck off in her honor,
and this, with her nomination as officer
of the Academy and other testimonials,
reposes beneath glass case upon the
same rickety wooden table upon which
she prepared the herb, when about to
make the first trial of the hair wash.
The table stands in the middle of the
room now filled with the most costly
artistic furniture, and surrounded with
the finest collection of pictures by the
old masters at present existing in Paris.
Nine Hess possesses the most extra
ordinary instinct of artistic beauty,
and has formed the most wondrous
gallery of pictures and bronzes dart
ever beheld. So great was the natural
ambition of self-improvement evinced
by her, that although long past youth
when this great good fortune fell upon
her, and she had never learned even tC
read and write, she Immediately set
about acquiring instruction in litera-
ture and art, and is now regarded as q
high authority in both. And while
thus she indulges her taste for the
beautiful, she neglects not the chari
table duties imposed upon her by hel
position, and distributes large sums
daily to the deserving poor.
The bee., 1882-12-30
THE CHARLES A. yOGELER CO.,
The New Partnership In the House of A.
VO9eiPr & Co.
baltimore Herald, October 14.l

Baltimore Herald, October IA.
Almost important change In one of the larg-
est enterprises of the city took place yesterday
and inquiry was busy in gathering the facts.
Immediately following the death of Mr..
Charles A. Yogeler, the surviving part
ners of the house, of which he had been
the moving spirit, issued a circular to
the trade and press, which appeared in the
columns of this paper. 1t made public an
arrangement which in the exigencies of
the moment was deemed necessary, and an
nounced that it was the desire of all concerned
to continue its affairs as they had been pre-
viously conducted.
1t was learned, late last evening, that GER
tain changes affecting the permanent estab-
hshment of the business had been resolved
upon, and reporter of the Herald was dis
patched to the Office of Col. Charles Marshall,
attorney for the estate of the late Charles A.
Vogeler, where it was ascertained that nego-
tiations had been concluded, as follows:
That the interests of the surviving part
ners had been purchased by Mr.. Christian
Deyries, member of the old and sub
stantial house Of William Devries Il Co.,
and president of the National Bank of
Baltimore, and that a new firm was
about to be formed under the firm
name OF The Charles A. Yogeler Co.,
this name being in honor and perpetuation
of the memory of the late Charles A. Voge-
ISl' ~ Hdo luI bL1cI dSCcEbdlQSu blidG Tile new
firm will be composed of the widow of the
late Mr.. Vogeler (she retaining her late hus-
bands full interest), Mr.. Christian Devries,
as executive partner and financial head,
and Mr.. H. d. Umbstaetter, who, from the
first step in the initial venture of the house
of A. Vogeler & Co., was the manager of
the advertising department and confidential
adviser of Mr.. Charles A. Vogeler.
By this arrangement it has been fully de-
termined that all the plans and business
purposes of the late Charles A. Voge-
Ter, the founder and executive man.
ager of the late firm, shall be developed to
their full fruition, and that the popular
preparations of the house, prominent among
which are st. Jacobs Oil and DR.. August Koc
nig's Hamburg Family Medicines, shall hold
their high rank under new auspices and the
new management.
There is one feature of this commercial
episode which appeals strongly to the kind
hest feeling and points a touching moral
Mrs. Vogeler holds her relation in the firm
with a wifely courage. Her whole future
is centered in the resolve that the fruits of SC
valuable a life as that of her husbands, which
was freely sacrificed In his zeal for the welfars
of his native city, and that the aims and pro-
lects he pursued shall not be permitted tc
languish, but shall be revived and strength.
ened to it's credit and to his honor and fame
and that she will strive to build for him an
enduring monument in the enterprise Of hi
own founding. .-----------
The bee., 1882-12-30
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.
Fashion Notea.


Dancing dresses are short all around.
The rage for yellow has not yet run
its course.
High colors are much in vogue for
evening wear.
The favorite corsage flower is the
small yellow aster.
White tullei is used in the place of an
invisible hair net to keep the front
hair in good shape.
Cashmere and merino hose in the
popular electric blue and burning red
colors are much worn.
Some New York ladies wear violets
for corsage bouquets all the year
round, regardless of the cost.
Colored nuns cloths and fine cash
meres are used now for evening dresses
and they are most charming.
Fine black cashmere costumes are
trimmed with terra Gotta or ruby red
satin or velvet, covered with black
lace.
Many Fanchon and capote bonnets
are trimmed with ruches of lace and
iny flowers or loops of ribbon inside
the brim.
There is fancy at present for house
dresses composed of solid-eolored
Jacket and bright plaid or novelty
fabric skirt.
To mingle two kinds of lace on one
costume, bonnet, or piece of neck
lingerie is good form and correct taste
at present.
The latest caprice is to fasten up the
front of flannel and cloth suits with
straps of leather passing through
buckles of the same.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Sweet are the Uses of Adyersity.

a boy or II STOOD lednlnS against q
fence on Dufield street, hat pulled
down, feet crossed, and his right hand
going up occasionally to wipe his nose,
when along came another anatomy
about his size and asked:
"Sick?"
"No."
"Any the family dead?
NO"
"Going to run away?"
Il dunno. I'vej just been licked"
"WhO dun it?"
dad"
"Did your ma ask him to?"
"Ycs. She told him | had been ach,
ing for it more than a month"
Say" said the new arrival, ''you are
in luck. I'm trying my best to git dad
to whale me. I'd give fifty cents if he
had tanned me this noon and it was all
through hurting"
"Why?'
why! Haven't got three dollars
saved up to buy pap and marin Christ
mas presents, and If ! can git 'em to
whale me before Christmas won't l
spend every cent of that money on my
self? How much you got?'
1.-TWO dollars"
Bully Your are all right ! You've
been licked. and they won't expect even
stick of gum from their pounded son.
I'll go home and slam the baby around
and steal sugar and kick the cat and
sass mother, and if can git wallOped
tonight I'll meet you here tomorrow,
and we'll pool in and buy more pistols
and scalping knives and rock candy and
nuts and raisins than you ever saw be-
fore Zip! Peel me down, dear
father-hang my hide on the fence,
mother darling r'-FTee Press.
The bee., 1882-12-30
THE REST FAMILY magazine
AhL D-N Two Dollars.
HEALTH Is WEALTH !

DIR. Z. &. VESTS NERVE AND BRAN TBEHAhSSr
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Conv s.. y ' @
vOuS Headache, Mental Depression Loss 90 Men.
Premature Old Age, caused by over-exeTt."h, We Us
leads % misery decay and death. One bI1 WI - -
recent cases. Each box contains one month ~.
ment. One dollar box, OF SIX boxes fJT h's u-,ss
sent by mail prepaid ON receipt Of price. we l1-5
six boxes to cure any case. With each OTde5 ie, !.
by as for sir boxes, accompanied with rive dollar, y
Will send the purchaser written guarantee 20 ',s
the money II the treatment does not sHe,t, ,rIes.
Guarantees issued only By G.. j. III fiNs hai''
ton, =. @. Orders bY mail DrgmDLLy aLLellea ".
The bee., 1882-12-30

FbR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression OF
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms; also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent feyers, the
'tFerro- -Phosphorated Elixir of Callsaya,
made by Caswell, Hazard q Co., New YORK;
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic.
and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness. it has no eaIial.
The bee., 1882-12-30
M TUJRTy DAYS, TRIAL.

The Vo1TA1o BELT Co., Marshall, Mich will
send Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltalc
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for ~
days to men, young or old, who are afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and conpieIe
dress as aboye.-N B.-No risk Is incurred,
as thirty days' trial is allowed.
The bee., 1882-12-30

There was a young lady quite fair
Who had much trouble with her hair,
So she bought Carboline,
And a sight to he seen
The bee., 1882-12-30
Kidney DiHPnse.

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinencee,
Deposits, Gravel, ETC., cured by t'Buchupaiba." "
81. Send for pamphlet to Z. S. WELLS, Jsr-
sey City N J.
The bee., 1882-12-30
ACase not Beyond HeIp.

WALKING made easy with Lyons Heel stiff
eners;they keep your boots and shoes straight.
The bee., 1882-12-30


IL tTufGii'1- 5Dd Ir;fr
Af.;, ~r--g Fr,',rt.e
80 ''
litS N'r-..'' ~'''
I'll ms ST.. srs Dance.
a, r g,s--E,-.
Al,'- ui- , T.. IN m
IT, -, ~. p,'..fD,s ~
-'l', ''..,,.,, .--,-,' IN .r
.t,-
Nv 80 '.'
fs,.,,- ,rf rib ri. ,a
The bee., 1882-12-30

Case not Beyond Help.
DR.. NJ. II. Hnsdale, Kenawee. ILL.,, advises US Of
remarkable cure Of consumption. He says "A neigh
boris wife attacked with violent lung disease, and
pronounced beyond help from Quick CONSUMPTION. As
last resort the family was persuaded to try DIR. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. To the asonishmeut of
alt by the time she had s ons-ha dozen bottles she
was about the house doing her own work sar her
her worst and had no idel she could recover"
WafsOn's NEURALGIA King.
This one Of the best remedies for Nsuralgia ever
invented Iady who had tried many other things, with
ont relief tried Neuralgia King ard vas cured.
LIENS BRAIN FOOD.-.MOst reliable toric
n for the Brain and t:Pneratiye Organs. It
positively cures Nervous Debility and restores lost
vir,Ie powers. Sold by druggists. 81. o for Sd.
Free by mail on receipt of price. JOHN Ill. ALI
LEN. Chemist, 315 First Avenue. New York.
The bee., 1882-12-30

Robinson Crusoe.
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scottish Chiefs.
Thaddeus of Warsaw.
Children of the Abbey.
Don QuiXote.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Paul and Virginia.
Pilgrims Progress.
Gulliver's Travels
Childs History of England. BY Chas,
Dickens. New Edition, Large Type,
French Fairy Tales. BY the Countess
de Segur.
Life of Napoleon. By NJ. A. Arnault.
The bee., 1882-12-30
CHEAP BOOKS.

Bound the hest manner in CLOTH very desirable Rgs
uar list rs % s1.25
The bee., 1882-12-30


EACH
If
SO o a
beauifu udeypn
The bee., 1882-12-30
Our Price Only Fifty Gents.

Baron Munchausen.
The Last Days of Pompeii.
Ivanhoe. BY Sir Walter Scott.
Tom Browns Schooldays at Rugby.
BY Thomas Hughes.
The Dog Crusoe. BY r. NJ. Ballantyne.
The Gorilla Hunters, BY r. NJ. Bal
lantyne.
The Wild Man of the West. By ID
w. BeliSle
Adventures in Canada. By J. G. Geike.
The Bear Hunters. By Anne Bowman.
The kangaroo Hunters. BY Anne
Bowman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
CHINESE SATURALI LIzATTOs.

1t is remarkable, considered how gen
eral has been the debate over the prop.
osition to grant privileges of citizenship
to Chinese persons, that some of the
courts have illegally attempted to nat
uralizs Cinnamon. Two Cinnamon
were alleged to have been admitted to
citizenship yesterday by Philadelphia
court. The original naturalization laws
extended only to free white persons.
In 1870, it was proposed to strike out
the word "white." This was opposed
By congressman, who were not In favor
of admitting Chinese to citizenship. and
alter some debate, naturalization la VS.
were, by express terms, extended TO
aliens of African nativity. or persons of
African descent. In 1875, some fur
ther question having arisen, the statrte
was amended to read as follows "The
provision of this bill shall apply to
aliens being free white persons and to
aliens OF African descent" Thus the
law stands today, and as Chinese are
not free white persons of African natiy-
ity or deseent,it is clear that all so-calIed
naturalizations issued to them are null
and void.-N. y. Times.