davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Great Demand.

Oakland City, Ind, Sept. q, 1886.
c. c. G. "Cort:.in Chill Cure" is moet-
,ng with greater demand than ever at
present. / have with privilege in ease
of failure, of customer returning for
money, with happy results 10 far, not a
bottle having been returned.
Yours truly, IRA LUTES, druggist.
Sold and guaranteed by Joe Shelton
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
THE GUARDIAN JOB OFFICE.

We have first class Job Press in our
office and arc new prepared to do all
KINDS of job printing in the neatcs
style aad on the shortest notice.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The bowels often require mild but
effective stimulant, aud Cascarine il tue
very thing. SOC and 81.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Constipation produces piles. Casca-
rine removes tho cause and effects o
cure Soc and 81.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Cascarine is never-failing remedy
for dyspepsia, headache aud constipa-
tion.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The Werkley IN. o. Picayune, \ Is
psgs paper, and the GUARDIAN for 81
q year. Subscriptions received st this
elfice.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
You Should Know 1t.

Reed's Chill euro contains no poison
and is pleasant to take. A box Of pills
free with each hottie. For sale by j.
Taylor, Haynesville, La. and all drug
gists.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Millinery Goods.

For everything in the Millinery line,
including fine assortment Of nice
Spring hats, call at Mrs. Lizzie Tay-
lOi'S.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Bald Knobbers Testify.

'..1 q 4. Sharp, Physician and Druggist.
ynne, Ark, writes: 1 have Sod G..
S:Ss certain Chill Cure to hundreds Of
s ployess, on the Msnph,s and Bald
aos Z. Z. and citizens of Cross Coun-
vsand | don't know eta failure to cure;
soaid get as many certificates as /
esse sold bottles.
eviQ and guaranteed by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Just received a large lot Of Spring
Clothing, Shoes and Hats At G. G. GilPs,
which are selling rapitay. Call early
and make your select ons.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Paine's Celery Compound, q fms
nerve tonic and regulator for the kid
neys, Liver and Bowels. For saie by
Joseph shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want build
ing up should take
BROWNS IRON BIITERS.
II Is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indf
gestion, and BiliousnesS. All dealers keep 1t.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The Woekley IN. o. Picayune, tho
largest aud best paper in The south,
aud the GUARDIAN one year for $500.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Ashton Whiskey, tho finest seld ir
town at Il. w. Mathews.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
We Ask

that yon give Reeds Chill Cnre a trial
and if you do not find it tho best reme-
dy on the market for clllls, fsvers aud
ague don't use it.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Hoes, already handled, suitable for
chspping cotton and other farm work
for sale ut G. &. GilPs.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

lido all work sccording to first prin.
cipals Of repairing, and guarantee por-
feet satisfaction. W.M. WOOD,
May II. Haynesvillc, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

'''e shook, and he shook, till his sLak-
lag was ehronic.D
Ilsn bonght q bottle of Cheatllam's
Chill Tonic,s
s sa'a to his friends. though a sha.
IS ker Of yore,n
aafa to the c. c. Tonic, pm sha.
y no more.p
salsat G G Gill's, Homer, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Asallow complexion aid dry skin are
signs Of "A disordered liver, which Cas-
carine will regulate.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Remember, ! pay charges on all work
sent me, whether by mail carriers, or
registered mail, and return same as
soon AZ work is finished.
w. II. WOOD,
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

b B B cures poison Of the Blood ana
Skin Diseases, for sale by Joseph Shell
ton,
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

If yon want Bed Steals, Chairs, or
furniture of any kind try G. G. Gill; he
has them cheaper than ever.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Dyspepsia and indigestion destroy all
energy of mind and body. Casca,ino is
q positive cure.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Go to G. G. Gill's for Drugs, Patent
Med cines, Paints, Oils, &c.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
-" Browns IRcN 5IT7ERs

Cures Indigestion, Dy,pcrsia, Malaria, Merry
UHness, and General Debility. Thysi. ians re-
commend it. All dealers seliit. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed rid lines OF wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Lumber. Lumber!!

We will deliver Kiln Dried and Dress
~ Lumber, on the yard at our mill, IL
Mses northwest of Homer, near Hay
aeay'lle, az 5000 rur theusand feet.
" make . specially of FIRST CLASS
luaher.
LANGFoRD & oAKEs BROS.
8Gm
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

If you want good tobacco Mt low
prices so to G. G. GilHs. He's got it.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

lam determined not to be outdone,
either in prices or quality ofgnods.
r. w. Mathews.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

&c to Shsltsn's and see the largest
living Centipeds in the land, also got
bis prices on Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Psrfnmery, efe.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
ADVERTISING TERMS.

Local notlccsi 1oc a line, Transient
Advertisements, sl.v0 per square for
srst insertion and 75c for each subse-
uuent insertion.
Obituaries, except the simple notice,
charged for at regular rates.
Standing or regular advertisements
taken by SPECIAL contract.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Il. W Mathews sells liquors cheaper
than the cheapest.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

All work done neatly and on short
notice at w. N. Woods Jewslry House
in Hayncsville, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Louisiana State Lottery tickets for
sale at Wards.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

EE Fer THE BLOOD,
Weakness Malaria, Indigestion
and Biliotsness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
LOCAL. ITEMS.

". A. Johnston's popular corner is
HEADQUARTERS for Fishing Tackle.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
A Living Centipede.

Tho largest ever captured east Of Red
River, also the largest aud cheapest lot
Of Drugs over brought to Homer ut
Joe Shelt0n's.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Rroxxn,s Iron R,@s.,

Use BrOwM's Iron Bstters.
Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep
1t, 81 % per bottle. Genuine has trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31
Taking the Lead!

'ag bettor Baggies for less mon
''ls is the way Dormon does ii.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Morris Cascarine in scot bottles ut
Shelton's.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

gARDIAN for 81 90 d year,
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Saye Time aud Money,
Ey buying your iine Carriages from W.
w. Dormen.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

Constipation is tho cause Of many dis
eases. Cascarne is the cure.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-31

The GUARDIAN for 81 go . year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Daniel Webster,

Correspondence of the Boston Journal
The OCCASION above all others, on which Mr..
Webster appeared to me-so far as his appear
ance and bearing were conference.-the be abso-
lutely majestic was one evening at the Revere
house, where the lawyers of the Massachusetts,
bar had assembled from all parts of the state to
take counsel together as to the methods by
which they might meet oftener and become bet
ter acquainted with each other. Chief Justice
Shaw and the other judges of the supreme
court stood together at the end of the large
dining room, and, as the lawyers one after an
other came in, they proceeded toward them
to pay them their respects And as one leader
OF distinction after another did so each re-
ceived his due share of respectful salutation
and Difference from his brethren as he passed
along on his way, 1t had gotten to be quite
late and the large dining-room was crowded,
and a buzz of talk and merry laughter was 60
ing on. when webster! Websterp' was upon
every lip, and sudden hush came like a spell
over the large assemblage. And then this
mighty man took up his grand march (for I
can call it nothing short of that from one end
of the dining-room to the other and the mem
bers of the bar, who had been previously indis-
crlminately mingled together, all fell back to
give him room, leaving a space for him to walk
in fully wide enough, should say, for a coach
and four. All bowed reverently on either side
as he passed. have never, in all my life seen
such profound and consentaneous homage paid
to any other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
DUNCANsON BROS, Auc,oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
UnNATEn IN THE CTTV nC NJ A . III NJ

1nHsTkFE sh T2 2E S4 81 EHtE HsEATE
'ss de- a9s IL SsE Ne s ss
by we will sell BY public auction at the auction rooms
HsPx $&SGIRE THfRIfEfH. 1855 AT Fl FUR FOUR
.All the undivided one.ffth interest in fee simple
n snd aa
J Hyde deceased interstate. who was one of the five
nate and being IN said city and District known and
SQUARE oss and i Of square e ~ - lot OF q
!, 6 lot q square 70 lot No q in square
lots and IL square ss, lots e inciasye'
Also the following improved parcels Of ground:
frame dwelling and one istory H frame S dwelling
Lots TO q inclusive in square south Of square II
sreSOSse tsize So feet By II also two fns
LSt 2, r. square - improved with three 3;story
fSnT dS y oSd Ss Ts s ARE b.
has been released-the north 35k feet.
cash the balance equal instsments six and twelve
mouths after the day of SALE said deferred payments
Of sale and 70 the Of the
or sr ct g res a. timer S %
Terms Of sale to be complied With in ten days or prop
visions Of the deed of trust the trustees trustee
acting in the execution of this trust required Ito
put up and sell, offer to sell, time, in one
body aud not In separate lots parcels all the und-
George Hyde, the only child and sole heir-at
Of Cecilia Hyde deceased interstate, who of
the five children and heirs-at-law and devisees of
William Easily deceased in and to all those certain
referred to-"
plat descriptive of and showing the location and
extent Of the above lots be the office of f.
II. Smith Son, No. 1922 + st. NV. Washington,
and win be exhibited at the salesrooms of Duncanson
on he Ia of sal
FRANCIS H. SMITH, r.-,...
FRANK GOSNELL, ! ifossees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Late Col. Stevenson.

Caroline Dali in Springfield Republican.
Col. JAS. Stevenson, born in Kentucky in
1910, Joined Prof. Hayden, chief of the geolog-
ical survey, at very early age. He remained
among the Blackfeet and Sioux until the war
broke out, when he served on the staff Of Fitz
John Porter. In 1875, he surveyed the head
waters of the Snake river and was the first
white man to make the ascent of the Great
Teton mountain. Major Powell, approaching
his admirable qualities, made him chief Of
staff. He was later detailed for chronological
work under the Smithsonian. In a strictly
proper sense of the word, Col. Stevenson was
not scientific man, but he was the most de-
voted helper and best provider that the Ameri-
can scientists have ever known. Whatever
defects the Hayden survey may have had, it
shared the great merit SO often attributed to
Agassiz-it knew how to attract and interest
the outsider. The foundation of the present
gigantic survey were laid in Hayden's day, and
no man had 30 much to do with this as James
Stevenson. Photographs, specimens details
and anecdotes were always ready for the news
paper, or whoever else would make fit use of
them. No one will ever know how much the
present position and character of the survey is
due to this indefatigable man. No Congress
man ever refused Jas. Stevenson anything, for
Stevenson himself never forgot the most trivial
request or turned from the most troublesome
Of small undertakings. Prof. Baird used to
say that he never wanted anything that Steven
son could not get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Boulanger's Present Campaign.

from the New YORK Times.
Next Sunday Paris will vote for or against
Gen. Boulanger as deputy from that city An
accident has given the election this peculiar
character. vacancy occurring before the
general election, and all representatives being
voted for on a general ticket for each depart
ment, the entire voting population of the de-
partment of the Seine will have the right to
take part IN the election. Boulanger was al
ready In the chamber as deputy from the de-
partment of the Nord. but as he is posing as
the favorite of the people, he was forced to
take this unusual opportunity to test the
favor OF so large and influential a body
of voters, and he promptly did 80. If he
snail succeed IN getting a majority of the
votes cast on the 9th he will have secured,
in all, about one-sixth of all the votes
in France, and at the next general
election he will put up his name in every
department. in the country. and seek something
Ike plebiscite for his pretensions. OF course,
II the majority OF all the voters should vote for
him, 1t would not in law change the constitu-
ton or the government of France. He could,
under the constitution as it Is, only claim as the
result of the election one seat as deputy and
would be obliged to choose and decline all the
others. But rs his one doctrine of political
faith Is hostility to the parliamentary regime
and revision of the constitution for the pur-
pose OF abolishing it, the vote would be logi-
cally interpreted as one of condemnation of the
present form of government.
This is all that can clearly be disentangled
from the voluminous and stormy discussion
now going on in the French press not only in
Paris, but throughout the country in regard to
the election next Sunday. Up to within few
days the current of reported opinion was in
favor OF majority for Boulanger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
The Ways Of Americans.

Professor Bryce's American Commonwealth
come at last to the character and WAYS of
the Americans themselves, in which there is a
certain charm, hard to convey by description,
but felt almost as soon as one sets foot on their
shore, and felt constantly thereafter. They
are a kindly people. Good-nature, heartiness'
a readiness to render small services to one
another. an assumption that neighbors in the
country. or persons thrown together in travel,
or even in a crowd, were meant to be friendly
rather than hostile to one another, seem to be
everywhere in the air. and in those who breathe
it. Sociability is the rule isolation and mo-
roseness the rare exception. 1t is not merely
that people are more vivacious or talkative
than an Englishman expects to find them, for
the western man is often taciturn and seldom
wreathes his long face into a smile. 1t
is rather that you feel that the man
next you, whether silent or talkative,
does not mean to repel intercourse, or convey
by bis manner his low opinion of his fellow
creature. Everybody seems to think we'll of
the world and its inhabitants; we'll enough, at
least, to wish to be on easy terms with them,
and serve them in those little things whose
trouble to the doer is small in proportion to
the pleasure they give to the receiver. To
help others is better recognized as duty than
in Europe. Nowhere is money SO readily given
for any public purpose; nowhere, l suspect,
are there so many acts of private kindness
done; such, for instance, as paying the college
expenses of a promising boy, or aiding a widow
to carry on her husbands farm; and these are
not done with ostentation. People seem to
take their own trouble more lightly than they
do in Europe, and to be more indulgent to the
faults by which troubles are caused. II is a
land of hope, and land of hope is a land of
good humor. And they have also, though this
is a quality more perceptible in women than in
men, a remarkable faculty for enjoyment; a
power of drawing more happiness from obvi-
Gus pleasures, simple and innocent pleasures,
than one often finds in overburdened Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Gillig's Suit Against Barrett.
THE FORMER APPLIES FOR A RECEIVER FOR II

THE FORMER APPLIES FOR A RECEIVER FOR THE
BoOrH-BARRETT COMBINATION.
The old claim of Henry Gillig, formerly
manager of the defunct American exchange
IN London, against Lawrence Barrett, came
up in New York yesterday in the form of an
application for the appointment Of a receiver
for the Booth-Barrett combination. Gillig
alleged that the loan he made Barrett in
London four years ago was on the strength of
an understanding that the Joint tours of Booth
and Barrett should be undertaken GiIlip
claims that Barrett made an agreement on Feb
ruary III, 1895. TO pay him 10 per cent of his
earnings weekly until the amount advanced
was repaid. Barrett. he alleges. paid him about
Sl,5OO and then quit, but he subsequently paid
more and reduced the debt of $40. 600 to sis 600
Col Robert lngersoll, who appeared for the
defendant, said that Gillig's position was a
peculiar one. for he seemed to be in quest of
fee for securing loans from his own company.
lie commended that the question at issue was
whether the 10 per cent was bribery of Mr. Gil
hS or payment to the exchange. II the latter
Mr. Barrett owed the exchange nothing be-
cause of the usurious interest exacted. He
denied that the BoOth-Barrett combination
was contemplated at the time stated The alle-
cation that Nr. Barrett was insolvent was char
aeterlzed by Mr.. Ingersoll as nonsensical for
he was worth 200, 600 over all liabilities
An afidavitt. in which Mr.. Booth states that
on hearing of Mr.. Barrett's predicament he
sent him two checks. for SIS 900 and % 600.
respectively. was submitted. and the court re-
served decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Historical Swords.

frOul Tue PdIl NAH Buu1et.
Five historical swords have been left by the
old German emperor to the Berlin arsenal
They are the long sword, with leather sheath,
which the monarch wore from 1910 to 1884; the
sword worn through the Austro-German and
the Franco-German wars, on the handle OF
which are inscribed the names of the most
famous battles Of 1866 and 1901; the sword
which the emperor wore at parades and which
was called the "Konig-sabel;" the sword he
inherited from Frederick William w.; and his
fathers old sword. which had been through all
the wars against the first Napoleon, and which
had its place next to the desk of William l.,
close to the famous corner window where the
old man was daily greeted by the crowd when
the guards passed the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Mr.. Sheehy's Arrest i'm Scotland.

IT CAUSES INDIGNATION AND IS DENOUNCED As
MERE REVENGE ON BALFoUR's PART.
The arrest of Mr.. Sheehy at Glasgow, yester-
day, caused much indignation. An immense
crowd gathered at the railway station to wit
ness MIR. Sheehy's departure. The people were
disappointed, however, as the police took Mr..
Sheehy to Greenock by boat. Intense excite
ment prevailed among the crowd, and an i'm
promptu indignation meeting was held. The
speakers roundly denounced the action of the
authorities.
The London Daily Ne,os calls the arrest OF
MIR. Sheehy Mr.. Balfour's revenge for the con-
sentative defeat in Govan, where Mr. Sheehy
spoke In support of MIR. Wilson. the successful
candidate. Mr.. Balfour the Neps SAYS feared
to arrest Mr.. Sheehy then, because he thought
such an act would endanger Sir John Pender's
chances. The earl of Aberdeen, in a speech at
Patrick, Scotland, last night, condemned the
arrest as an anomaly. the monstrosity of which
would make Scotland realize the meaning OF
coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
More About "Di Montercale.o

THE GENUINE COUNT SAYS MISS KNox's HUSBAND
Ii son OF HIS GARDENER.
Pittsburg special to the Philadelphia Press
SAYS: 1t was discovered to-day that shortly
after the marriage in this city of Miss Virginia
Knox to the alleged Count Di Montercale that
Mayor VIM. McCallin received letter from the
real count, who was very much incensed over
INC tho uees PIIon PraetlSed py the impostor, who.
gardener. Additional reports have been re-
esIved from Europe in regard to the bogus
counts brutality, and his wife is said to have
left him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPR0YED REAL ESTATE ON THE COR
NER OF ELEVENTH AND STREETS NORTH
WEST, AND ON THE NORTH SIDE OF L, Be
TWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS
Under and by virtue of certain deeds Of trust re-
corded, respectively, in Liber 101S folio 174 Lber
1871, folio as, Liber 1908 folio As, and Iiber A.
folio 99 of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia the undersigned trustees will sell at public
ton. in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTf-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID. 1889,
at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the following real estate.
situate in the District of Columbia, and described
and being lot four az and the west twelve p feet
Davidsons subdivision of lots In square three hun
dred and fortyone DAD; also lot lettered 3D." in
Cushings subdivision of lots in the square, the
above lots being improved by two small frame dwell
ing-houses. being premises 1907 and 1908 L street
northwest
ON THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ we will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises, the west thirtysx 1856 feet six t)
inches by depth of seventyfye (75) feet of lot
90 In square three hundred and forty-three (343)
Terms of sale third cash. and the balance in
and two for which the notes of the purchaser
purchasers must be eyen, bearing interest from the
day of SALE and secured by deed of trust the
ery sold, or al cash at the option of the purchasers
deposit of 81 90 each lot will be required at the
time Of sale. II the terms not complied with in ten
days the trustees the right TO resell at the risk
and cost OF the defauting purchaser All Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, Trustee,
FREDERICK b. Mcguire, Trustee,
ta11-d&ds 1416 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
HUNGRY FOR ENGLISH.
A Farmer Who Seems to Have Grudge
Against the Schools.

| From the Springfield Union.
| ''say! You, Mr.. reporter man." called out q
farmer-looking man yesterday.
'weli?"
"Can You tell me where can find o school to
which can send my little boy-one where they
talk English2"
''why, yes Of course can. They are all
| around We have no other kind here in town. "
Guess you are mistaken. live south Of
town-sent my boy to the district school there,
where they teach nothing but German and bad
| manners and talk only a very bad cross be-
tween English and German. I concluded I
was doing a very bad thing. and brought him
into town. Paid in advance Just as though I
was sending him to private school Well he
has been going to school here since the fall
term commelced-think his manners have
been improved some and his English, but he is
picking up dialect that don't like He says
'ahsk' for ask, bohsket' for basket, and so on
in that direction. For Manitoba he says
'Mahn-it-au-baugh,' for Newfoundland .'U-fn-
In for Nevada 'Nah-vah-dah' Now, that NAV
be Boston wrinkle or something of that kind
but don't like it. If lot of fools in society
want to cultivate a dialect, let them do it, but
don't use the public schools and public money
for such purpose"
my good friend, are you sure that it is not
good classical English that your boy is being
taught. l notice that our college professors
have good many 'fads' of that kind. They
all say rute' for route, and that is
about as bad as your examples"
"Oh! that is those fellows chief stock in
trade. They make more money by teaching
the mutilation of the English language than in
any other way. But for that branch of their
business the half Of them wouldbe in the poor
house. Our colleges seem to be licensed to
corrupt good morals and good language, but
our public schools are so close to the people
they ought to be held down to the straight
thing"
"Well, what do you call the straight thing;
what do you call good English?"
american English; the English that comes
from reading. The Americans are a reading
people. They know English by sight, rather
than by word of mouth. American English
spoken conforms very nearly to English writ
ten, and, but for the 1unkies and fools, would
progress steadily in that direction"
WELL my good friend don't believe can
do anything for you. Guess all of our schools
are OF the 'Nah-vah-dah' 'rute' Variety