davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
4 Criticism.

! saw marble that looked like mar
pie; mosaic pavements that looked like
mosaic pavements; flowers that looked
IKE flowers; dresses that looked like
dresses; and "A quantity Of bare skin
that looked like skin. was conscious
also of many mcdlcys of color. that
gave my eyes u languid sense If pleas
ure' But really this was all. The pic
lures said nothing to me; they neither
amused. Soothcd, instructed, or suy-
gestcd a single thought Ia me.
II may Toe my dullncsS and dcnseness.
but | don't see how they can be. As /
say, rs tours de fore. with a brush and
a paint pot, they may Toe As wonderful
rs you please. But | confess | am M
Judge of such technical merits. A gin.
palace may be n specimen of perfect
prick laying, but none the more do I
care to look at it. Painting is a sort of
language. 10 talk this language grace
fuliy may be n charming accomplish.
mcnt; but still if the talker saws meth
ing shall soon get tired Of hearing
nm. And tn me these modern paint
ers are nothing but accomplished bah
blers. II is true they seem to be say.
S h''E 'NA wi tie lie Oh me i
canhot tell what il is, and they them
selves seem quite indifferent. Their
meaning Is but a lay figure on which To
hang the clothes Of their language. All
that a tell of the meaning is that Il
has nothing to dc with me or with mine.
or with them, or with any living thing.
lhey seem as frightened of realities as
common people are frightened of ghosts.
am perfectly out of patience with them.
For Gods sake, ! feel inclined to say 10
them, do try Ia paint something that
Will concern the only life that is of any
concern Ia us-the life Of the present
day. We are surrounded with hopes,
pains, passions. and perplexities, all
tinged with the special color our own
age gives them. Try to catch this col.
or. 1t is the only color You will really
ever know. But not is Of no avail.
With my minds ear | hear them star,
back signing; and they call me a fool
and Philistine in Pompeiian Latin or
in medieval French; or else they mis-
quote a tex AT me- from q Bible they
have ceased 10 believe inv. NAL.
lock "a Nintteonh Century,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
Artemus Ward as a Practical Joker.

Browne and Griswold, ''thc Fat Con-
tributor,' were on newspaper work ut
the same time in Cleveland. and were
very intimate friends. One day there
came to the city u dramatic reader, n
man of some note, but of a very timid
disposition, These two WORTHLESS in
some manner discovered that he was a
person easily to be imposed upon, and
shortly after his arrival they paid him
n visit. II vas an early hour in The
morning--long after the man had re-
tircd--and they found i, difficult Ia
arouse him, They told him they were
editors, and wanted to hear him read
before writing him up, They invited
him to step into u hall adjoining the
hotel and give them II specimen Of his
powers At first the man refused to 90
with them, but when they told him
sternly that they were editors, and
would crush him II he did not comply.
he felt compelled to go. Nor would
they allow him to put on his clothes,
but forced him to 60 in nightdress To a
cold and drcary hall, where they COM
p~lacently smoked their cigars while
they listened To him declaim, with chat
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
The National Dance NJ Hungary

The cSardds is the national dance of
Hungary. The general character of
the music is known Ia our concert.
rooms-thc two.four time and a certain
wildncss and abandon in the motU but
given by II band Of Hungarian gypsies.
who play with marvellous skill, fire.
and grace, the csardas is a revelation
in harmony and rhythm, George Sand.
who was a thorough musician. in II con-
versation with Gottleib Ritter, said in
that ~extravagant diction Of hers: IL
love the music that is full of feeling,
fantasy, conception -mid music, il !
may call it because, though rich in
harmony, 1t knows no convention.
During the exhibition of 1867 spent
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

tcring teeth aud trembling voice. Tor
several hours. when thsS hualit per.
miit"i him ." ~. the, told him b1 WAY
81 consolation. that then had alnay.
'hir.icd ~ hear % drama'i, reader IN
uight-dr,-.. and that thcS were very
much graili"i With be-. performs ncr
Brown" W.. a great lover oi u pr,
iirtl Joke One 81 hi. maddc.' prauks
wn- Ia New York civ. IN i-5J H.
hni been ~ some benefit performance
With Dan Bf,r ant and N,'.. Sc, %
aud ri IL. cpnclu.tou h. induced these
two ~ JOIN HIN on a lark. Accord.
ingiy. they went To- Bryant's property.
room, and each donnrl u cumpi.t, suit,
81 M Then they armed themselves
with broad ~ord-. aud In the still hour.
II the night went forth boa search uf
dcicnscirss citizens lp and down The
streets IA grim array thcS mprchcd. and
whenever they FOUND man alone Ani
unnrm"d. the, would make him down
on IA. knees and pray for mercy. Then.
after having frightened him almost uu,
ut hi senses, they would permit him to
70 on hi- - Their fun. however.
after a While va. brought t. IN abrupt
termination by the police. who march
eel them oil To th" Tomu-. The, EN-.
tered fictitious names. bu' the Iulg"
next morning recognized the culpri,S.
and discharged them with An admoni.
ton On the same night they visited
th" hou-" Of ON Jackson. who had
just brought 10 thi. country the famou.
Swiss bell ringers. In response to their
violent ringing If the bell, Jackson
came to an upper window, ard not
knowing who hi. visitors were. asked
them in tones Of thunder what they
wanted
"W" want IN engagement said
Browne. NV" are the original bell
ringers"
Jackson then recognized them, and.
approaching the joke. invited them in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17
Climatic Differences.

There il "A wonderful ditie To-,
tween our climate and that IT England.
Nothing is done in a hurry across tn,
occan-cven Mature works more slowl,
than with us. When spring approaches,
the trees begin To bud early, but their
advancement is very slow, and though
the new leaves give the trees II fain,
color Of green, eve in March, il is full,
rs late rs in our W climate before
they are In full leaf. This slow growth
of vegetation Is one of the remarkable
circumstances connected with this pc,
culiar climate. Wheat looks green and
thrifty in March, and in the early par
Of July still shows no signs ri ripening,
The wheat harvests in the southern and
central parts Of England rarely begins
before the first of August; in the north,
September finds them taking in their
grain; and in Scotland n large part Of
the wheat is not harvested until tn,
early par, of October. Potatoes. which,
in the United States, come up in tire,
weeks after planting, here take sever
or eight weeks in getting above tn,
ground. With Us, Vegetation advance.
with leaps, With them, plants CREEP
to maturity. They have no eNtrem,
heat; if temperature ranges from eighty
two to eighty eight degrees in the shade,
the innocent Britons call it hot
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

An old story is revived in the anec-
dote of an artist who painted an angel
with six toes. ''Whoever saw an angel
with six toesp" was met with the counter
question, Who eve saw one with
lessP The original story was better,
who" exclaimed a ~by-standsr tn a
s~tone-cutter. sever saw acherub with a
wigP' ''Who @ Say M Without
was the reply
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

The London Farmer has the follow
ing; "A capital plan of protecting
horses and cattle from the tormcnting
attacks of flies in hot weather is I O wash
their coats in the morning with n de-
coction Of walnut leaves, the peculiar
smell of which effeciually Keeps the
would-be marauders at q distance. Ii
is said To have the further power of de-
stroying any eggs that may have been
already deposited in the skin"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-10-17

Hyacinths that have lowered once in
the house are not Of much value for
house culture.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
4 Model Woman.

A0tAS ChASf W-EF =
ibid you not soy, that Mr.. B.
Is poor?'
Yes, he has only his profession"
ssWill your uncle favor his suiteP'
L No; and I can expect nothing from
him."
Then, Ellen, you will have to resign
fashioaable society. M
NO matter, I shall see more o.
FredgY A
s.You mnst give up extensive dress.
oh Fred adnires simplicity.
You cannot keep . carriage.
ri w.Bnt we can lays delightful Wake
lyon must takes small house AM
furnish it plainly" w@3TE sgags
yes; for elegant furniture would b
out of place in a cottage"
lyon will have to cover POUR Zoo
With thin, cheap carpetsss~&a
Then I shall hear, his step the soon
er.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
Remark able History OF Gov"
Chas. Clark.

Chas. CLARK.
General Charles Clark, cx Governor
Of Mississippi, dieia few days ago at
the age of sixty-eight. He served in
the Mexican war as volunteer, but was
sent hons as iavalid rs a c)nsumptlve
h7 the slrgaols. Taeir verdict, DR..
Warren Stone, the highest authority of
the Southern faculty confirmed. n
lung having persisted completely, and
the Lieut ,naut was advised to go home
and lead the quiet life of a planter,
avoiding all excitement, whereby be
might prolong his life for eighteen
months, or, perhaps. even for two years.
He went home, but did not die; indeed,
after serving in the Legislature, aud
several public offices, he was alive to
head a Confederate brigade at Shiloh.
As he took a parting glass with Col,
". H. McCardle, a veteran Mississippi
journalist, he said: II think you will
Laye a good chauce of publishing that
obituary which you promised me thir-
teen wears ago. 1 have ontlived all the
doctors, but I am not 50 confident that
/ shall escape the Yankee balls and
shells which 1 shall be compelled to
face to-Isy." After the first days bat
tie, General Clark WAS borne to the rear.
wrapped in a blanket saturated with
blooi.--"You caa publish that obituary
noy-he has in 1t with q soldiers death.
vas the remark of one of those who
bore him, and The obituary was shortly
afterwa is published in the New Or
Jeans papers. Shortly after the battle of
Baton Rouge, however. General CLARK
was seen again at New Orleans. He
had been shot through the body at Shi
job, and left on the field to be taken
prisoner, to recover and to he exchang :
cd. AMI at Baton Rouge a minnie bal.
broke his thigh near the socket. DR..
Stone WAS the Surgeon who ~now
brought rould the man he had con
dsmned to a speedy death in 1913, aud
though his leg was shortened several
inches, General Clark lived to be Gov
eruor Of Mississippi aud to die fifteen
years later quietly in his bed, having
buried several generations OF doctors,
fought through two wars with one
lang, been twice left for dead OF the
field Of battle and seen his obituary
rublishcd.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28

! sa"MNa 81 .-A~ HHfRH ~ zoe F FE I'D
wehave on hand a very large assert
ment OF Blank. is, which we offer. AZ
fifty per cent. less than the market
yaiio.
Red, White, Blue and Gray Flannels
at any price.
An sorts ofPlaid Flame ella at 20 cents
per ward; sold generally at 80 cents.
Good Gantona Fias mel ATTY rents.
Uhbleached Cotton at 5, I and % cts.
Coed value.
44White Lon sdaIe at 0 cents.
roaps Thread at Ire nts a spool
Black Alpaca at % cts. worth 20 cts.
All colors-Alpacn at 20 cents.
Cork and French mad Corsets a sPe-
cialty with us.
Handsome Dmbroideries from s, Z, s.
| 10. II and Is cents per yard.
Ladies' dnlshed lose at ~ cts. u pair.
Hemstitehed uandkerchiels at Is els.
| Il piece. @A A1WAt
| large Towels at 10 cents. :
| Table Damask Mt 35 cents per y ard
l0-4 Brown Sheeting at ~ cents per
yard. Good article.
TO- Bleached sheeting at ~ cents pc,
yard. Good article.
White Linen at 25, 30 and IS cents per
yard. So "a
Throe cases nice Prints at ~ cents
per yard. ~ A
Full line OF Black Alpacas. MerInos.
Cashmere, Tamise. Poplins, Bed-
SPREADS, atc'. etc. W. "
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28

orR state Code can Q be bought
for one dollar. -Ex.
Yes, and it is dear At that price. -
fss purchaser will have TO waste about
Ten dollars worth Of time In erasing the
lava that have been repealed. 4 Dew
Code Is or. ally needed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
In Walkers Rheumatic Cura

the propt:' tors have not attempted in
make q M gle cure-all, hut have uonrp =.
trated their study upon this one aiImr,
and "if ihvrr ia 4 truth TO be- found /,
this world" the testimony OF numerous
cures made Immediately around thsm
nome aptear to 5u~Estantiate thu fact
that this csre will actu.I = relieve 81
per cent. Of thrs~ "ho give II u fair irinl.
They are willing to y~uarxnte. evprv
case who will taxi the cure uudsr tbs,r
personal direction.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
HaJ.,u A LECTURE
1E~TO Young Men

Jus, Pub fshed, in a Sealed Enrelops. Pries 6 cents
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and Rad
sal cure or Seminal weakness, or SpermstorrhPa
Induced by Self-Ahuse, Involuntary Emissions
Impotency. Nervous Debility, ana lmpediIhents
to Marriage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapac..y. &c =
ny 1soBEsr ). e~rrvRRwELLs MI eauthor Of
the screen Book, &C. n
Lecture, ciea ly proves from his own experience
the awful consequences Of self abuse may be ef
f~ectuslly removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougles
nistrurnents, ring or scprdINis; pointing Out a
mode Of cure A. once certain and effectuelsh ~
which every Sufferer, no mrtter what hin copdi-
ton may be, may cure hlmeeif oheaply, privately
aud radicallg. - ~ ~ @Eg
md Aousaeds. - 49,
Sent; p uder seal,tn 0 plain envelope. to any ,aG
dress. pestpaid. on receipt Of sx cents OF two
postage stamps +
| Address the publishers, stA
~ TIE CUl vERWtlt MEDICAL co. ~
Al Ann st.. New YORK; p. o. Box. Asa.
i loc3S lY 49,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
Take no other.

IT,
sF1ear, :or VIII speak Of cIcelIen
things"
?OSD'S EXTRACT - Tho great Vegetable
Pniu destroyer. Has lecn in u-e ove
thirty years, and for CLEANLINESS and PRONG
,ulLpREX. No family can nfsrd to he wihou
Ponds Extract. Accidents, Bruises
ContusiOus, Cuts, Sprains, are relieve
almost instantly by external npplicatie.
Excorintions, Channgs, Did sores
Boils, FclOns. (orns, etc. Arrests il
Examination. reduces s~welsings, stops bleeding
removes discolorrtion and kals RAPIDLY.
LADIES fnd It thex Sest friend. 1t assuagt,
the pains to whioA thoy are peculiarly
notably fullness and pressure
ameliorates and permanently heals al
kinds OF inflarnlnations and ulcers
HEM H IL fiOIDS or find in this TIL
only immediate relief and ultimate cura
No cqse. however chronic or obstinate oaa
long resist its regular use.
sARfCOSE VEINS. 1t il the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal for PEI
BLEEDING from any cause. For this It is a spe
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding frob
NOSE, stomach, lungs, and elsewhers. ,
'oOTnAC1lE, Earsche, Neuralgie AMI
Rheumatism are all alike relieved, au
often permanently cured. -.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted witt
Ponds Extract of Witch Hazel recorf
M mc4u II III tutiE piuctiCEs W. nave cltct "
COMMUNICATION from hundreds OF Physicians
many Of whom order it for uSo in their ov;
practice. 10 addition to the foregoing, thej
order its use for 9syelllangs OF all kindd
Qufnsy, SOrc ThsOat Unframed Tom
slls, simple and chronic Diarrhos, Ca.
tarrh tfcr which it is q specific, Chill
bIatns, Frosted Feet, Sttngs oil
Insects, M~usguitocs, ETC., ChapPe@
Hands, Face, and indeed oil manr@r d
skin diseases.
NO1I.ET USE. Removes Soreness, Roughnesl
and Smarting3 heals Cuts, Eruption!
and Pi,npIes. 1t rertres, iprt9oraets and
y.trrshss, while wonderfully improving TIL
Complexion.
70 FARMIRS-P0nd's Extract. No Stool
Breoaer, no Livery Man can afford to be With
out IL. 1t is used by all the leading Liver
Stables, Street Railroads and frst Horsenef
in New York City. 1t has no equal for Sprains
Harness or Saddle Chafnes, Stiffness
Scratches, swellings, Cu's, Iacerstions, Bleed
ings, Pneumonia, Cole, DiarrbRa, Chilli
Colds, &c. Its range of action Is wide, and thu
relief it affords Is so prompt that IL IL invaluA'
He~e@ble IN every Farm-yard as well as in ever
Farm house. lat it 10 tried once, and yod
will mover 10 without il.
ACTION3 Ponds Extract hos been initiated,
The genuine article has the words Pond'a
Extract blown in each bottle. 1t Il prepared
by tho emily persona living who evci
know how to prepare 10 properly. Refuse OIL
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This 4
the only article used by Physicians, and In thu
hospitals ofthis couu!ry and Europe.
history and Iscs OF P0nd's EXTRACT
IN pamnhlet farm. sr,.t f &c on APPLICATION e
| 'OyD.3 EXTRACT COMPANY ~ Aaides
Lane. New. York
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
oar Resserf.

partridges are pluckv birds. They
always die game.
Whittier composes while he whites
sticks. Strange coincidence. Chicago
bankers compose while they cut sticks
The Physicians say that prom'scuons
kissing spreads disease. Heart troup-
les especially. eh?
Never despair ms long as your 'ee'
ines and fnger.nsils eau stai,d the grip
# grief.
How shall a man provide for the i"'
,ura who O N barely I've in the pres
,nt? .a,t,os
II .a5 Mike. what 'rt of potatoes
GRO those YOU are planting?" Raw ones
to be snre; yonr h, nor wol'dhe ne
thinking I plant boiled hes.
A hopeful minister says that he has
no doubt that the time will come when
the members of a chnroh choir viii De
have inst "a we'll rs other folks.
Paddy. rea ling a paper notices nm
article headed Queen Victoria
Traits" and remarks, And | didn't
know the old lady WAS given to liqno
at all.
whats the Jill rene asket sh"
teacher in Arithmetic. "Bot~een one
ward and two yard,? A fence sas!
Tommy d ,ales. Tlea Tommy sat 90
the ruler fourteen times. ~
Did it ever strike any of orr re Elective
readers that the same who al
mir.s some other womans husband
can't see what he saw in thas Mlsliy-
washy wife of his! ~
The paragraphists have discovered
The hest method of heating a street car
Garry a woman a block further than
she wants to 60. 1t will be hot enough
y A popular Clergyman in England re
Gently gave a lecture on Fools. The
tickets Of admission were Inscribed
Lecture on Fools, ADM one. There
was a large audience.
Theologygets a little mixel in the
vonthful mind. "Who made you! !
asked a teacher Of a little girl. She
answered, God made me that l.ngth, y
putting her hands about twelve inches
apart, land I growed the rest myself.
L Taco5's taste led him to cho,
Rachel; Moses nobility OF spirit mad
him choose to suffer with his own pee
pie: Regulas' mmhood made him
choose death rather than dishonor, but
Tie Burlington school girl chews gum.
The Georgia negro has no more faith
in banks. He lays all his money ont
) in clothes aud hair oil, and the news OF
a bank suspension causes him to. OK
clam: "Bust away will We but ye cant
hurt desc lavendar breeches!'
4 devoted wife will always speak
plainly, though kindly, to her husband
Here is a case IN point: "When de-
said a married man, IL want to go
where there is no SNOW to shovel" His
wife slid that she prasunol that he
would.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-02-28
"T"E TEE is kK0WA BY ITS. FRUIT.

LII IT.. sSsxss. - '"S
"Tu:ts PiiS are wnrththcir w i,Sl,in roii-"
REV. I. e. s.Apsos. louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pr ~ 4 rlIrciaI tloesirc &C the niue
iecnth ern,us ). "-5Ly. T =. OSCOOo, New Work..
IL have usci Jrt'S Pills 70. torHor of-thc liver
They are susri'r 10 any rieditine for biia:yS1s-
riders eyrr t'ri :"
LF. CaE1, tt:crreyst Law, Augusta, Go.
~ have nstd Tu;i', illIs five wears il my family;
They arc ~uncn,aicj for coStivcncss and biiiou sncss."
FIR WILSON, Georgetown, Texas
81 have nscd Tn.t's Medicinc with g.cat benefit
W. W. MAIN, Editor Mobile Register.
1--WE sell 6av toy, TUFTS Pills 10 FIVE Of all
o.hcrSr-sAYRE & CO. csrtersvilio, Co.
"Tutt's Pills have only to be trirL 10 establish
their merits. They wask ike marie"
w. n. BARRON, GO Summer g., Boston.
"Thcre is no medicine soweli adapted 10 tac cure
OF bilious disorders rs TUFTS Pills"
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virsiais.
AND A THoQSAND MORE.
Sold on dr,4gg;sts. PS ccwfs a boy. Office
80 MNrrdy Street, Nes0 Iork.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28

Art. VI lis sont remplaces
par Gle petits carries de papier
don't chacun pent avoir une gra-
vure ct que cilacun pent trapper
ct emettre suivaDt SEES besoins.
Art. VII. Les travailleurs ne
feront plus rien ct seront payes
lie double de ce qu'ils recevaient
qnand ills travaillaient.
Art. VIII. Tartempion ct sas
heureux colleguesau pouvoir sont
de gransls hommes ct de grands
patriotes.
Art. TX. Du moment que le
parti national est IN ponvoir,
tout est pour le mieux tlaus la
meilleure des republiques possa
Oles.
Sur quoi mons concluons que le
parti national est nm grantlissime
parti, quill ira loin, a moins quill
lie Sc iasse fianqucr au clou. :. !.
on d lasile dcs fous.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28
I'm draIae i. st-Ciaarles.
Nous lisons dams le MexchaceJe

Nous lisons dams lc Meschdcete:
Sanletli soir, jour dc pale, le
magasin BeIsom Il Chalk etait
tmcnaibiJ dune fu,ile dc clients
lqui ayaient lf ~. lisrrr Il niaintc
Iibation. james Baptiste, IN ira
vaillem. de rhabitiOn Fashion, Il
unc alteration avrc II. Ealcoul
lSt. Martin, fills de l'isMs,t dc
Imroisse. II II, dit on, pruv0lue Il
Itlirerscs rrlrises st. Martin, qui
tire un poigmard ct finppe In
gresseilr. C-lni ci tombe mort.
ct, comme dc jlste, l';lltcnr slr
iacte qni deyra etre classe llns
tard sous III denomination cri-
ininel vi Ia justice prWeele re
gulierement, est arrete ct meme
a la prison, batinient soli.le, on
toutes les precautions sont rrises
! pour qu'On ne puisse en sOrtir OF
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28

Al moment lie METRE sous
presse nous receyons une lettre
de notre brave ami Leon Medal
qui, de meme do notre ami Alpll.
Walz, consacre tout son temps
aux soins tles malalles de l'Union
Francaise. Notre ami Medal nous
dit "que sur 2G3 malades soignes
par lUnion FRANCHISE, jnsqu'a la
date du 26 septembre, dams les
limites de la Nouvelle. Orleans,
ellie men a perdu que Is ct encore
sur CO nombre il v en- await 4 qui
lni ont etc envoy6s au dcrnier
moment.n
Puisque nous avons occasion
de Tnarler de l'Union Franeaise
disons que les gaisics-mala,les
qu'elle nous ii ensoyes font ties
biell leur dcvoir, sous In direction
tie NJ. Cllagnard.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28
Pour Coroner,
Dr. THOMAS B. PUGH.


Les REPUBLICANS de notre pa
aoisse ont tssiu lie q de ce mois
aeur convention nonlinante. lis
Nnt choisi pour la Legislature
Walter Diclserson ct Moses Hite;
a,our sheriff, Arthur Echeverria ;
pour le Seilat, Mayer Cahen; ct
ills ont entloSse Ia eandidature Dc
Hiram Il. Carver pour juge dc
paroissp. Ills ont renvoye a plus
4artl In noH,illation DIES lnembres
du juri de police, des juges dc
s.aix ct des noiistables.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28
L'Hon. Z. F. y. Dugas, qui

L'Hon. L. F. y. Dugas, qui a
commence Ia roulaison eette Sc
maine, est tres satisfait du rem
dement, de Ia canne. Plusieurs
antres planteaIs sont surae point
de commeneer b rouler. ii nous
tarde de Eoir toutes les sucferies
en inouyelnent. II nous semble
que Ietat sapitaira de notre pa
roisse s'amAliorerait par 10 mou,
yement des machines, par les oc-
cnpations dn travail ct que Ia fn.
NEE des s,lcEeries puriferait l'air.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-09-28

-Le banaier IA nHe petit.
bonnie tres gentille. anssi les
commits ne nlanquent lis pas de
lui faire mile agaceries lOrs-
au'elle descend tlaas les bureanx.
L'autre jour, ellie y declare
formellement 1 son patron qu'elle
me youlait plus affronter les
Dlaisanteries de ees messienrs.
-Je ne sails pas es qu'ils ont,
a dit l'aimable enfants mais Ills
SO mettent a rire d gorge d en-
ployks des gu'jls m'apercolvent.