davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-25
How a Jaguar Saved a Man

freed by pigs is not exactly the posi-
ton IN which we should expect to find
Colonial Secretary-at least, not often.
But when Mr.. Fowler Colonial Score.
tary Of the Honduras, was recently ex-
Plorlng the interior Of the colony, he was
overtaken by drove Of peccaries. and
had only time to take snap shot at the
first of them and scramble up q tree
dropping his rife in the performance. be-
fore the whole pack were around his
perch, crashing their teeth at him, prunt-
ing, and sharpening their tusks against
his tree.
Now the peccary is not only ferocious
but patient, and rather than let an object
OF its anger escape will wait about for
days, so that the secretary had before
him only two courses-either to remain
where ne was until he dropped down
among sthe swine from sheer exhaustion
and hunger or else to commit suicide at
once by coming down to be eaten there
and then.
Fortunately Mr. Fowler is a cool-head-
ed man, and so decided to wait a little
and consider the situation.
While he was in this dilemma. how
ever, what should come along-and look
ing out for supper, too-but jaguar?
Never was beast Of prey so opportune.
for the jaguar has a particular fondness
for wild pork, and the peccaries know
it, for no sooner did they see the great
rudy head thrust through the bushes
than they bolted helter-s1eIter, forget
ting, in their desire to save their own
bacon, the meal they were themselves
leaving up tree.
The jaguar was off after the swine
with admirable promptitude, and the Sc
cretary, finding the coast clear, came down.
rejecting, as he walked towards the
camp, on the admirable arrangements Of
Nature, who having made peccaries to
eat colonial secretaries, provided also
Jaaguars to eat the peccaries.-L01dou
Telegraph
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-25

well known to the Christian world, are
now sung by native converts In the inte-
rior of Africa. The sac of these HYMN
books produces handsome fund, which
Mr.. Moody devotes to missionary pur-
poses. at his home in Mortified, Mass,
he has erected suitable building for a
mission school and home for Indian girls
some fifty of whom from the Far West
have already been received. Mr.. Moody.
therefore, has taken up and will carry on
the good work so auspiciously commenced
by the late lamented Father De Smet.
And now invite Mr.. Ingersoll or any of
his followers to inform the public how
and to what extent they have profted by
his missionary labors in this city, what
salutary reforms he has inaugurated or
even suggested, or in what manner and
to what extent he has contributed to the
general welfare or happiness of hi fell
low citizens T.. w"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-25

,nittees by which their great missionary
york is carried on, at the end of their
wear was small, some OF them reporting
convenient balances in the treasury, and
the general condition Of these depart
roenfs of Christian effort was satisfactory.
6 It is evident that the pastoral re-
lation is working gradually to more per-
nanence. In the two churches there
were 291 pastoral relations dissolved
during the year. But there were also
40 Installations, in which pastoral re-
iat;ons were formed in the same time,
clear gain of 16S pastorates in the land
We note this as favorable sign.
7. During the last year 40 ministers
were received from other denominations
number of these, it must be remem-
bered, are those who pass from one of
these churches to the other, but discount
ing these the Presbyterian Church re-
ceiyes as many from other churches as
anv of the denominations around it.
The ingatherings into these churches
from the world around form the least
satisfactory portion of these statistics
In 1877 there were added to the church
es on profession of faith, 49,370. In
1880 there were added 1,150 to the
same churches, decrease of 1920 in
the number of additions. The Southern
Church presents more favorable report,
in this respect, than does the Church
North. The net gain of the Church
North in the year Just closed is 4,185.
The net gain of the Church South in the
year is 1928. But 5000 ministers la
bored in the Church North, and only
about 1000 in the Church South The
figures seem to show that the Southern
ministry is more fruitful one than the
Northern ministry, or may it be that
they have fewer enemies to meet, or find
more general acceptance of the gospel
which, as Presbyterians, they Set forth
The steady falling off of the numbers
entering the churches upon profession of
faith is a fact which should call for earn
est and instant attention, and for candid
searchings into the causes thereof The
church that ceases to make converts is
doomed Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-25
Slang Preaching.

Mr.. Railton, the leader Of 1.-THE Saliva
ton Army, as it is called has been so
kind as to send to us the newspaper
which he issues, as the herald Of his pro
gress. He assures us Of the mighty use
tiulness Of his work, and the appreciation
it meets among all intelligent observers.
And may God forbid that we should
speak disparagingly Of any wise and
well-intended efforts to save the souls of
men. When we see a worldlying in sin.
and know that millions around us. es-
pecially among the ignorant and de-
graded, are in the bonds of iniouity. and
must perish unless they are delivered.
our sympathies are kindled in behalf Of
all who 60 to them and seek to save them
from eternal death. Tt is no good reason
, 1880-03-09

THEY Wn1kkED NESTEKTAYs
Spteta, D1p4teh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
wAs,ttsoroy, d, C., March s.-The new
rulcs wcnt into elect IN thu HOUSE to-day,
u1uf Tim session was protractetl wrnngle.
Thoro was endless friction. 4 great many
members did not understand sonle of tic
fundamental principles OF the new system,
notwithstanding tic rules laya bun dis
cussr,l since Ial, o, mi! wcro quite reluctant
tn n,llnlt Tint they Ind consented to so many
changes, The lI,oro skIlful parliamentary
lrn.iars. howoyer, attempted tu tuke ad-
vn1,tura of the now rules III the III
tcrrst of Legislation uDon tho tariff
'..'s.,, ...sss Tho oi,,ao, ,,ojmr n nrcvrnt
Hnes.'ot s"o uo1J s,T ~, n ra,,on,,o .,tis T.,
tho relefellco OF 1aT1'l aifu !ose"''u tis's 10
tho Ways A1ll Means Committee, which now
seens to bo a uursu that carcs not for them.
l,ocl, iii, ,yns hntIv contested. hut thp result
-. o''s s',at,,," t,,o trJmm,,h ri III,
Mls Ill escsy 'het"nso ~ t', i.,,.. ,.o
ways Aflu Alealls EoiEli1Iltube W :" Mtao "tA'
fnr3ty. 1t IL mt sRfo to conclude from these
vutes TINT tho lto,lse IL necessarily finally
',..,,Itt.I n,r,1r.t unv nrtinn ,,,or +nrtff
eolI'".t.c" "e"ss w., 'x,,",, IN 'nt,,a, -,
a"es'!u'a' ~ "Wa!a .,5.,, ,.,a.,. ,,n+ ra"'s,, ~
st'1'e .'"t tno M"!u' ".u .',,' ''es ,.,,,t.., ~
commit SUCH nlo"sutes ~ 'c" eu"Hal1eo'
the views OF whose moinDels We1u hot K'o"l',
md
ovc vrn,. rv1ursr LESION
., 's...,.. 49,. .n.'.,. IA ,,,at t,,a ,,,f<,r,+v-
OF thc oaSa Woth ~ tta' tHo 't"!us'"
tl'al!gll so''e OK t'leli !'aVo pte'onuea ~ w
, 1880-03-09

shns e'h, o " 'yaia:yy Gy OF ts conry s Il ctat
united ste. 'ua Ind aenf oter fs,atons Or ho r'hatss
# Fl Ss5sKnt S 1 r. nsy Ct eotnronay e s9i With sna
t,;t nt,prhau,i9t5 rx1,inbjo strts sR, hu t"srn
es,s Sy f s sFa sS9s,IG' sIsy !" Sy . ti H4
cs,slslstnntiy sitl, the rfKhts ri natons I" X,
Affected Ey IL. Tho capital invested by cnrporo. n
MI c,,tur,,rIsu tnst. In 0rcat degree inot for
prnthction to ono Of tnor0 of tito grcat Powers
o. 9a tue ~ wr No ,t as ea tSr.
v"mg tms ~ saca nfrnG; T;nn. x1,inh IT,, adMng
satns woi .1n n Whuijy inadu,jss}bIc. Iso II tho
nt1,tsetior 4 tho united states i reiea upon,
viii ennslo this country To protect IL N,ltlnnnl
interests and t1lalntnin tho rights Ut those wht,se
pr,yats s,apltat T. cn9arkca n5i arsa II sao wnrS
ss w canre she
tSMsts of tho Umtte.l stutes and Gctwcc; tic
It. wial BE- tue srcnt 3cca!l t',nr-
9''e a9ti'n .rns nwcen Ind o 1rnai'9 o1t @a i, ~ @
tIa, I'm" oS ;bn Initial stn}c, r ,nar,'y M ,ay
eoert.a ntorcst In It I. xrt.I,t,r tbti, ti,ut ~
~ sP Pss d posssy s !. as5 's s or to css s
sr doscnse. otir unity, pcace, ana sufety. tro
mattcrs ni param9ttnt coustleIat!on to the reo.
io q tn9 n'lGa nsates AZ ntaer xrent Fewer
aort ri,,l,t r,,i ,,r,,t ri ,,,r - tvs,rE -,
es ~ over ,M wsk T CLOSELY anu
Witho1it ruIi,r fnrilSr rs,.tntls @ Of inv out,,-
lon, / rcpssui, in couctusioi, Tilt Ell It
il tue rtxllt and duty ii tllo United
States To ssscrt aEd 1nuintaln s,ich
hli,cry1Rton nnd nuthnrlty nv Any inter-
oceanic canni across The lsthn.,,s that eonnects
No No; nnn T., Sith nner'c a as W.T. protect ,. o'ar
~ M"tV. t, mereSa. s 't aas, , ntm .},lte Eute, WIZ
tsyn t @ ,xt,ts, tt a ,,st VIII nn p F1mn,.
tuuu to cnInfnrrta and civiilzttun.
llrrisEI.rtllit, T.. HAYES.
Executive stans.on, alatth i. lSsO.
Will, NOT svASp IT.
Nr,v yo,,;, W,rni, VI ura.,t,, r,,,,or
onht'. i,na +t,.' ',si.,r. t t,,;s
nrIin s rafarri, ~ " gha IInIad S.nt"a' c1I'
Nv ~ ~ T., H., Ga,,
n y eis', u, IT. ae it''l'is ,n,il
t:nx"rs;i ia h,,,, ~ ,3ni"l, om'i ,p ~ mecHs.
S"r, ~, r,,s,St = t,t,r,, ~ ',,n,,,n tnn ~
ms 49,, r.. ~ s,',,',,,,., .n,i ~ a.
,nti, o vI & ,.o IaeiaS IT, iGn " iaM in I.,,"s ~, ~,
tho tra,In n EnrianG In y "s" ~ '''' "''''"' WI
Wv t."'.s e VI lnb'allot
DE i.EssErs BEFORE TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. y. G., March 8.-Ttc Select
, 1880-03-09
FITX JOHN PORTER.

Special DIsp4sea to 71e Chicago Tribune.
WAs1t1N0roH, d. G., March Ex-senator
Dayar.l l,atl lnrge md fashionable audi
ence to-sIny to Listen to his unqualified de.
fet,so Of Fitz JOHN Porter. Dayartl alll his
family aru highly esteemed Ill Washington
sOciuty. nnd thu latlics who nyo beun tlEur-
Ing ut bal!s n1ul parties crowded tho g:lllcr-
It's. The Senator's political friends were
MISC present in forco to g[yo their applause,
and tho Count DO Lcsse!Is' party were In tho
diplomatic gallery with II number Of tho Le-
gatlon latlics Gen. Sherman nnd the Cun-
fctlerntc Joe Johnston werU OIL tho floor OF
the Senate, attentive listeners, anil Fitz John
Porter still remained iii tho gallery.
1t was, perhaps, filling TINT thu MIN
who, OIL tlle Doyer Green, In 1s4It, could it,
nounco Lincoin's attempt to saye tho Union,
should, In 1850, ticfclul F1tz John Porter In
tia SENATE. Senator Dayard professed Il
great desire to sec tustlco done, Irrespective
of party lfnes. 1Io asserted TINT tic recent
Court Of Inquiry WIS justified by tho 1t5tll
Article Of 1Far, md WAS ordered by 1&cpub-
liean President llu
THEN UNDERTOOK 70 SHOW
that tho Court Of Inquiry aud tho proposed
so,l,D extent tho argument BY Mr., Carpenter
o'A o"t.u""ts s't'u ''o ''tt'.1 o"'" s.t"s - -"
w0re President lie would pnraio'l tltz John
Porter.
When Dnyarl had concluded. md the
ro,,,,,1a ~ n,s,1,,,s, ,vor., .,,,,fn,i s",,otnr
Logan took tho iloor alul demolished some of
his assertions. liz showed that tho President
could only order Culrt Ut Inquiry to 1x-
aiuIno !nto tic nnt.lre Ut any transaction Of
or accusation or lntpatAlh"l a9Attst A'l u!cef
and soltller, ard fttz John Porter WIS neither
ullo ur tho other, nor Ind he been slhco lla
wou .t1arIasoL frn,n thn army,
wa n," s|"i,a|,, wy III, t,' .,,so,- .o,o,,,
ae'Msol Mci.' vi, III .,.".' nuea'" .J,u,o", y.
| anu TIC Democrats Will a1c't ehaohsor 10
| have tho appropriation bills tnken up SO tliat
| their speakers cnn slla!;g Iuo preparation fur
continuing tho Porter debate. Judge Tlittr-
man is nisotlg ti.ose WIN Will rup1y to Cur
l,ullhr'S nnstprly arguments.
uAyAup's SPEECH.
| ~, m. 1yt.t,rn d,,oelutfd F,.ts
| u.at,r1rT,v Il Il SInrrh H.-,rhe ecnnta.
I'M ,"or,,i", inn,r - ho%im,s exn;raii reS,t,ns,I
u9,attIsa,iss,, uu ~ ,hn lin ~ ia ra"f ~
GTtn inn i,nrtnr INV "''' A'' SAo 'o''e' -
W. so t!.,.ari ".;,,rous,d tha s,,,ota o,,vo.
.ati,,.., 4f5 "ai,"f,, ~ tha H,n'1nii uni,.t;
t v ,rtar ~ s.4o ,t,rnt ~
Ht,it'.un tstM. H. awar,i tnI Asta,.".i wti,
H1 ,ns,r:. t,,o "2,st,,,,.',t III tGn Gcnatt,.
WHY, tV3sen,xim Hs,n,mt,t"r, iu,t i, r"':r"t.
fntl IL NJ, II cnrrf1. acute. and nbiu auifesy.
otIurud by Il constitutional lnwycr of elu!.
, 1880-03-09

spfeta. Ubpat<A to Ths Chicago 1t1btsHF.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March o.-The bill
which ltas been drafted by tue Secretary Ut
agreement Just concluded with tie Uta
Chiefs fur thu cess!on OF their reservation In
Colorado has Just been completed, and will
be submittotl to Congress Tomorrow. The;
provisions OF the bill arc simply for the sp--
lueyal OF the I,ldIans to their now localities
IN Northern New Mexico anu Southern Col
orado. Utali. and Westerly Colorado. aud
Uintah, In Utah, and the purchase OF tho
simple machinery they will :pccd to beRln
farming. The bill will also set aside sttIn,
the interest OF Which Will amount To $4,000
q year, to be paid In anuu!ues. A. aSst It
, 1880-03-09
WASHINGTON.
The Monroe Doctrine EN-
phasized in a Presiden-
tiaI Message.
No Isthmian Canal to. BE Con-
structc1 Without This Gov
ernment's Consent.
NJ. De Lesseps Holds an Interview
with the House Canal
Committee,
Explaining the Plan Of Op-
erations of the French
Company,
And Stating that It's Head
quarters May Be Lo-
Gated in America.
Senator Bayard Takes Up the Gauntlet
in Behalf Of Fitz hhn
Porter.
Other Democratic, Senators to
I3e Heard From OIL This
| Subject.
The New Rules Create Constd.
siderable Confusion in the
House Workings.
Numerous Tariff and Revenue.Re-
form Bills introduced and
/ Committed.
Another Sweeping anil Comprehensive
Decision by tllo United States
Supreme Court.
Tho National Election Laws Declared Con-
. stitutional and Binding in
Every Respect.
Another Sweeping antt Comprehensive
Decision by tllo United States
Supreme Court.
The National Election Laws Declared Con-
atitutional and Binding in
Every Respect.
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.
THE INTERVIEW WITH DE L1;SSEt,S.

I1lE MIN ltS1G 0oC1IIANc c'
THE INTERVIEW WITH DE I.EssEts.
wAsu,vnroy. II. e.. March 8.-Tho Inter-
a."a,,ta t,,n,,it,.,n ,r,rn - t.nr3nr tn NJ i,o
0c''"t''c eo4.'"t.teo b''o "e"'"N ~ - -
Lessei,s to5lay ~ tue new room H. when nas
chair. rho announcement OF tho event in
] tt,o r,orni,,, ,,a ,";rx ,1ra.v n 1orro crowd nf
uio i1oll'lh paus.o n,., aho . ...a.a
curious peolae 10 o Capito 'nl @ ''...c ..p i.'d .a
4 mOb around THO Colninattee and tllo tlt4ed
llttlu Frcncllnall. liz spoke iii French,
which WIS translated yGry fftnly aliu very
ggncrully by Mr, Appleton, Of Bustou, who
n,sn ncco,npa,,1,i Do I,rssvps as inter
,,rotor In nn ho1Ir n,ul n bulf ho
wont over tho wIlolc gfo'eha III
in favor of thu I,nuama route, a,,l against Mi
tho othcr routes. md t,,olr alleged imurac.I-
bll1ty ~ explHl'actl Ill aeta'l' 4lo cl"l'"S
that u cn,al capable Of i!oating lnrgo sscA'l-
Ships can be cut without lit or sidownter
lnris n a,otcmcnt which uuite staggered thu
r''a.,,,s.o" ros"a " o, e ,r"r,t INT xnrntv NJ
Cotltillltoo ahu Drought nltt '"llctS "
questions from Interested PARTIES present
and ,neubers Of tho Committee. Commodore
Lull md Cant, lads weru present, ,lllu the
lottrr will t,tyc III. n1nn for I, sItip-railroau
,"xS.a 80 ~ ro,,,,,,,ttn'. tn.,,nrrow NJ IN
pe1oto tnc Co't2Inlt~e .t', a'-an.om W.. ~. ~ ~
l.essops, contrnrS u Ills expecil1'oa' 'l'1s uc%
cldcd to stay over Tomorrow, nlla
GIVE THE COMMITTEE
,o,,,, f,,+ror trfnrr,otlnp trhn rom,rfttoc
so.e ,aee ~ 'rosa,'t ,n" I's rom,rt tn.',av i,r.
Inn +ho onll NJ thn StntcY. un1 ns tho HIS
e .!o 20. ~ 49,, ~ >".t,.,'nI ~, +s,o ,,a,v
pension OIL tto ttllcs ~ SAuo'lsllce! u3 wv nv"
.ln,,, il, n.,I, rortl, IT. wnulh mt hnv.& lecn
.t"5a ~ eae. ~, H.. ,,. 49," or",. ,,,.,nr
which tbe COMMITTEES WINS created, md which
's,o n ,n,ru,i.alnn ~ rnnort nt uuv lime.
gto r. pt'ssu tto .,aa,,tr, ~ ~ te.S KIM ca'rn
uuItnttfnd lila rsanluifnnY. which hnyo nj
, 1880-01-11

PROFESSIONAL, DIRECTORY.
Tho following stars mud combinations will,
during the canning week, plny at tho places
named. Managers and agents please forward
routes by Friday Of each week:
, 1880-01-11
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN.
Resignation OF tlae IRny. =. l.. French,
pNHt0r&

ncs,enntton OF the Kcy, !. 4, French,
Pastor.
city Is ngnln without II pastor. It Is some
three years now since the Rev. John Abbot
French came here from Morristowl, N. H., 10
had once nlillistered. INC church when tlo
catle hero was In anything but prosperous
condition, Many Of It's old members llu,t
tho old divsion,-and church debt Of $4,000
had grow1, mp and lung 0ser tliosn WHO r1-
,nalned. In the three years which hayc
flown BY since Mr. French ns eexs It's la,ors
he.e tIe .lcA'oc.sp nus s.ea.s a.iu.e.sM ,.,.
lntll " now compares very 1a'or!oly Win
TINT OF amy OF Its sister churches III the tie
nomination. whl1e lho ciarc'' deot ''as pec'l
paid III full, and the organization owes no
sn anyth!ng s., rastor and people 1ls 1s. uys
.,tts N4ho tor,n"r nS Il wn,,1,, no,v o,;,car
HHits,-lhe lofmel' Nv ~ "oa'o w." MpltA',
to ihq grent detrltnent M nf l'is healtll. II was
n Isl II sqSr E4cpo I'LL III oc FrsGs tat fss9 sss we S
Improve l.ls nervous E systeMM M md rest9re HIN
tary effect but, ~ It has since proved, tl1at
feeS fe nv Gy tyt fa4rG ome: % sse h
down, and tlo lrreyersibla ltrtnnl of
.lls physician was that rest wns
absolutely necessary, 1t cost him \ struggle
70 naSN up hls niltii to the ineyital,le, hnt
Ss sssian ot Sx & 1nss ~ mi Ivo 5e
up III labor for ut least year, alA probably
lonEcr. Iho announcement was received
witt; the most unieigned regret by the
whom 1t was gradually nnl quietly comlnll-
nlcated. Itlo past0r WIS earnestly besoMEl,t
" RECONSIDER tlis resolution, n1ld thc session
generously offered to gtVe him Six months
, 1880-01-11
QnTEE-12OOSf GOSSIP.
Wont ther1ty'a tttpli9ues.

Tho severity Of tho weather ut paris has
had disastrous effect on many of tho
theatres, Seycral have closed their doors.
When Chicago llns tho "IAsslon llay"
they viii l,nve, instead OF twelve, forty
n,nst1cs. There il nothing small about CAi-
"ps, a,.a I,,..a1, E,o,
eugo'-,os.on 60, 1, toss o,.u, ,.,a. q. r,,o
actor WIN seeks to dictate the policy Of Il
,w,,.r hv n withdrawn of commercial fayors,
pmps pvsi, ~ ~ thof nn,.r I,Ip cn,nrtin,e,,t%
p",' ~ s'"s p"pe. e" e...s.". ."s'.",,a
Eastern paper, 70 religious folk tD le IN
fDrnl,.d lty Miss Mary Ante!soti's tnanag"r
that she Ii most dev0nt, aM!! that III CleyelalNl
si,o went TO early mass Ihts helES 70 fectll-
ellie the church md tic theatre. Itie regular
, 1880-01-11

mann WGStlGyt William ttl1lt ClHT!Gy DEtW.
and Afr. Trunk GliLMg tho udyatien. aReit.
'fhn fur Inst nlcnlfoHe'l gentlemen hive mn
fMtHrrst IN the pirc", which they sny Ing been
materially improved since Its production IN
this city.
wcnt tho way 81 all ilcsi. j. T. i Up aKaii.
Wniiack, iia'N!alpl, Murray, Charles Copn,
u. MorIarlty, Allss Id'ssrr, Charles Cl,np!n,
iiowartl. 'fhis organization viii try its lltck
ut Joliet ta'iorr''w evening.
"11orrors" and tho excellent Surprise"
pnry of Mr lsjse appear IT l!ayGG,y,ss .,y s,p TO-
miu T iiFGo wl fT@s %y sjf y 'ls gva 1 Gi1
this rrity as. spring. Since then The piece has
spraks M tr,Iy, il furnishes Bright entertain
Ment.
Little Dlckcy I.lngard md her followers
nEoe % c1%ss wc w II o e ttsnaes ea
coinpsrs fnyoray % wltii tlmt sf tl,c most sic.
cossfui ORGANIZATIONS at that house since tlio
season opened. Neyt Santlny ~ MGycnllE tho
'n,fis, ent "f NJ. t btaizle!. rho Overland Route"
II Is understood, will be The play.
"Shln Fame y Is wolt described In the bills
ns n tlrnlIn Of novel anil peculiar collstr,lc-
tlon.', II las been runM''y nt the nrGtitty
Acaunnly Vi luHic u"is, , ~. M,esm, ,m,m M," al ~
liiDerh'An srat's, nt., ,.1s ms ,,ns nt H. nrn s IN.
morrow nycnirg Mr. i. r. StctsnM presents
i,is i Kcntuck. " n,i MrI,iyrc nnd iIeniJi Will
| Iin ntlurl 10 tho variety feature Of tho bill.
n,,...,. A.. ..,,.. -. ,r,o Nv. ,rt,,.
| Unaer 1ne n!ens u. ~ '.,,.,,i l.usu i,'ny May
Lives.n ~ LIN iiiie o. nins Se's'i,,iu's a,,,i,,'s
plny Wncn Will ~ trsit rI, , W. T. ~ III, T., ~.
t-snurrn" sFeia. liz p''L H.. ~ T., ','t u ,nnttnr
uoli antt tho SeG atii.@f i', s.,,.n Ms IL =. Rn1era
Wnrt'ty OF tlls .ni. nEs' ss 's r'n,, MY NJ
NV n'y ias 'h tt VI uoi mast ",Iia IN ri'vor,.
m rInK o M.Hs ;,.,, '.t ,.', H. c 'rere nre Il Il
sail' many s'to"s s.."".'o''s ~ 'No .,, "o.N'
| Tho West Side, hnvc bupli treRtGd during the
week To TrXts jack md Nnrlncchi, "tho
ppcrlcss." Miss Louie Lord. rasllcra a clever
nctrpss, Inns up,,raret IN "nrlicntn Ground"
This jnnst. Is one Of tho 10 md 70 cents es-
tahlishme,lts sturtpA last fn1l, md the mali
4! myers h1yp found paying constituency:
I For the coming week Il t'pnlely entitled
"1;Xtrusn uytt tile fN,ce" \ TMnkGG llcIrcss"
are provided, with Louie LUril Ill hOth,
r,.,a a,,,,,,,, a. r1,,,o,,,. ,vt,, occnr the
oui. ~ .,., Sn,GI ~ snsv;",, ~ III" X + 0 rita
tss y I'll ,'i, i,an, ~ n,mlnrt TIclats lar lid
M,n ngS, ~ ore 1riSI MI for sac lit l,lny u
o,nadins.t , dto ~ wy ~" s t"ntr" ~. W Via nr,Eran
TN oIX'o,!se o., ~ io m ~ tMe", t,,n,n' Iin wiji
VII ~ op"n1eu@ ~ y rn,.it, III ,wiii 4" c,,ia,ncd
mnku spercli, ana ofrvi!f VIII naiI'a
lhrn VIII lhlinW lttit'tllo.!s, Pis..Us t,ut no,'t
Slolil soISs, u!su soIgs " ""!ilig' ~ ~ Xix,
| lc6Slohal A!ld otllEi PcnuT. - - ~ 4ssSt"5
pfogfash aiHl sl'o"hl W a'' '"se'es.'4'e' '''c'
nen,sy relnarks that Vt Is strange tiat ar.
, 1880-01-11

THE T!k11suNE LnANCg1 OFFICES:
TN o1tDKlt 10 ..ACc0MMOpATE our NUMEtt-
l!shsi ,l!snsa 0nloss u tae a1sfsnt n'!,!9ns =
tAAon for tie saHo prsee a. charged nt the Main
tn!cs. and vii b. received until 0'pak p during
tho week, and nntll y IT, nj. On Saturdays:
u. Il. slAAb, 1ooks0llsss and atAlonera, II
TN0uty+AecunI-nt
". T. HOHAler Dnlagtat.. Us Cottage 0toys-ay.,
uoetl!meHt ca!nsE, ,Th|tty.stth.at -.
West MhdMlsHn5; n = II, ngar M Wcatotu.ay.,,,
Tl eoNMlGit5EN Druggist ssa nlua 1slAnd-hv,
III !iEitltluK. JsHsler, NeMsdoAisr, lad TAnoy
.I.OUlB ". II. NEEnE, Printing md Advertising
Agent, News ana ntaors'y ncpot, Is East Division
T., 1uiti.lNGiiXA. 4 co. D1ugs,ass, rs North
ClRTk-st.. eUrNgr uivlalOn.
, 1880-01-11

Stsvons. J. Lafayette. Ind. ;..,..M
FDrt Wnynn. Ind. .,...ll
Btrnko&chs DroEs. AlttmuFc. MI, ...,.!?'l7
"StrAtgSiHtA H..,... ..u.. !!tilHttnrt Tom. ..N
West MrrliIHn. Conn. II
Springfield. Mn.1.,n.W .
Thompson, Don. n....r...!lh !lhatnn Horton The !!"5l
Thny8E. !hr1t, ina '.''.'.....M
jiioomingtnn, tll.....H
springfield, tt...u,tl
Wcnthenby'a ftolguss... .!yhrellnR. ". sn.."..M
Akrun, D.......,......N
Columbus, o.. ....,.M-ld
UnytUn, U....r....H
, 1880-01-11

Tho Eldrodge Sowing Machlne.-It leads
sH III @ onv d y e ~ 96 ~ Sata 70 oraa 1a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-17

relations DIM eayaye. I'm hnmme
dl1ne tle tOute coi,fiancr, iilor,ln
par TN chen enragt. ct Gui Il sonr
tiert tot.s les acceS .le Ia rage, V
racOute SEES ,ln,ieurS ct LIT facon
don't il Il etc .ueri.
J'ttais surpris, dit il, de v"ir ~,
paraltre d.nn cabiuet nt1r des per
sonnaae 4ui me l~sariaient, des rats
d'euoriue> a%raignees uni mOntai-
rnt IL long DIES menbies. tuuious
par cote! ELS lite, Il partait lin
p~rnviStt ct au moment OIL je MY
aiicndais !e moinS. DIES etoilrS FL
antcs.. I""jo"rs de i'ang'e inferno
de i'wii sc Iui me fncait instinr>
tlyemrnt il detourner ia tGtc. Ell
les roilcorialent avtc III trtmlSSc
ment genera! de Ia p-an ct I'M Sell
tiunent.de trrr.ur lum.icii,ie. Dams
les IleuX "bscnr> IT lH-n,iaut Ia
NUT, il m.arrivait .le voir mon
Iosement lllutniae CONNIE par III,
eclair III. liz fOu"rp.
,,Nuyant que tiell n'arietail Ia
maiclie dc Get agent mySter;e"x,
Jeusre:0nrsaa Mttu3U StyuMOnium,
:ion! le i.er- La.land, miSSionnaire,
catho!,1ue, as"i! riveiG t'rt1icacite
merveillruse, il y Il me quinZaint-
d'annees. J'en pris une forte
dose. Gnatre asclnq .~nilles, ct j.
mo mis- ec:ir', non s;lus uuciquc
difficnlte.
,,Une dcmi-beure ap,es, nne
forte comm"tion e;ectrique, compa
ra5le Z une tusee .d'artiiice, me
pa.c.hrllt ,OuS les membits, pro,
dul>Sant dams tuu!e IN peau une
sensation tie chalpur ct in tremis
semen general. accompanies
dune envie Ir fur ct dune tel
reur indetiniSSlbie.
I'll me stmhla avoir dams les
ypux tout un len d'attitice : je re
bonds comm" mn par nn resort.
An meme instant,le transport an
ce:vean ST declara ct ic perdis Ii.
cOIiSci ne de mes actes..
.,L,e ienl"maiG, j'etais gueri."
Tn Academicien ,.'Etampes.