davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-14

CINcfSSA1t.O o.. Feb lI-CoT1nS-2tehdy: 1lMc.
FLoGst-strunges: fatnlay, $t.sis199; fancy ta.laa
t.;a
GHAIS-Wlscat stronger md scsrce; No. rcd,
ft torn active. tlrnt md sIitrs M. nj txGd. Ins
Ac. UaEs ktrong. NJ. MIXED. 11Qs:ii!4c. ityo III
good demand; NJ. =, fc
strung: 1lT5a ECO. Lard RttnnE
ht syr!,stas ntenm-itaf tIotD Hulk r,lehts asrpnx
and hiHher shuu!ers tLSl; clear r!l ELS. l1aGfsIl-
1nee strhHa and higher; shuuldeFs. &Gni clear rib,
ths15S: rIGAr, 9sIst4.
WiitKKf-ActtTs nAd trnI At tl.0.
, 1881-02-14
TOLEDO.

ToLrp0. o.. Feb. le.-1HArS-Hheat steady: No.
wlite MchsHan, tt01: Sn. red Wnhas, s"'t. f!a5!f
March, tl,UJt: April, t101li AnJ t!!0,{. EOru-l.h-
tlb dulnR; No. May. &llbc. Oats dull md nuHlInal
itEcrllTs-Whcnt sa,1U b1, corn, lGun bu; oats,
1thAIbu, 49,.
, 1881-02-14

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. il-FLOtEn-Firm: fair de-
1nhnd. 49,. ..
GRAtS-Wheat nn!ulatch and tir7nt arot, si.0!tl;
February. &EUlA; Mnsrh, slJEt4i April, fina{s May,
Sl.rJf: No. red, nu1nfnn: NJ, while, !sc..
, NEiEtITs-WaieHt. IutlAi l,t.
SUPERINTENDENT j,MN bl.,
, 1881-02-14

pIrrAnUTG. I'n., Fob. b.ll-rkrAOf.Et'M-fjutlic cTudu
united ceetIhcates, st0auy ut c; rut1nud, 3 fh4lsl
phtA d9llyRry.
, 1881-02-14

St. l.0rra. feb. b.i..-FLutN-uncllsnxei.
GnA1S-Wheat higher: No. red, sl0lspa1 1-0t5 casb.
$Up GAs9ti tE< March. &1.ej6s !1't1 A April,
slh;1 lHssi9;l Nny: NJ. do. g1Se1.f5c; M. do.
!14c btu Corn higher; cash. 31Sc February,
4es:i@skc Nureh :sttt4o Apr!1. +ts 04c May. 4H4as
Al4c june Oats higher Mt :txxc cash options. Nyo
bettnF Al S;Ar. Harley dull ind unchanged.
I4EAN-uutct at 4shc.
lIt'TTkh-Gnct,nEVeu
Ealt,k--1 -1InGtannxed.
WiIAKF-st.aly ut Ito. .-.. D.,
FNDEIHIt,Ss-11Ek htIeE at {ll1;t ${A!f bid
April. i blI May. Try salt mcnts higher at s5,
ti.j4s;s f;.NEs i.t5 BacGn stronger ut f5E 8ii,
ts.B, Lard hi.her 1T tlt1L
HEcEtsTs-Fionr. G.uD hrla: wheat. 1lDl b,,: corn,
!oMn by: osts. 4Au lu: ryE. hon1: barley, .mn bu
?QU bul oats. fuu bu; ryr, nuriG; barley lpU bu.
, 1881-02-14
1tNS'r0N.

BosruS, Feb. H.-FLurM- Quiet and unchanged.
GkAIS-Corn urn md UNCHANGED. Oats httn aid
unchanged. Rye no1nlna!1y unchanged.
UrTTEi-S1u1lnn1lv Unchanged.
EIus-Wts&ern freat. xy5t3ic.
1sEck1pTs1Flous IyU hri.. 40 sacks: corn, 1t.0u
bu: Wheat. 1UU br: nnIA, iUtAn hu
HnIPStESTs-FIous. &Jl brIs, et,tl,. G.1U bu.
, 1881-02-14

t0nsAtnr1laF night 10 Gilman ontr
kunEn&EF1aJ night runs 10 l'cUrIa oplE
wabash. nj. I.auIs d Pacific Railway.
Drnteorntr Stewart und Archsr-avs. tIweuty.Ihtr6-
nt:l AfclGf-hr. ears via 3at1-at- thp Depot,
ulcAGt uHlce, 81 Elayk-st.
, 1881-02-14

-. Ihtacnkt'. lt"ritnEt"n & Quincy Itai1ront.
xnf Map., Tina e-la!cs. Sleeping. CIR Ncc,a,mndo.
MrvHs nEplE a. ~ Glark-t. Grand rntlfIn iiutni
tr!mEn E1psns$ Dhlc... fhut nj In1,lann.av tirInd
1tnmsl 1tf.,iHal tGlM CnnM and Alxtcsnth.bts, pninnr
, 1881-02-14

penFht anu Md jatr nvct.s ff4ll tho tntiles
n'a!nsn sni,ndsnSc Invited. WAISt,N nIsHSsnN
, 1881-02-14

I,etuI cur Vim 1tu1yu and Cuuui sts. Tlckps 0,c3t
liclark-st. f4lusr House, Grand l'aaalo ilosot4na
u DutUt -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

covered legs in his'n. Now he was
ready for the fray again. But where
was the rat? He was nowhere TO be seen.
The gentleman looked in every nook
and corner for him, but he was not to be
fonnd. The dog still occupied his cor
ner and was trembling as though badly
frightened. His master spoke kindly to
him, and the animal came toward him
when 10! the rat was exposed to view.
In his fright he had taken refuge under
the dog. The gentleman once more
went for the rat and the same scene was
repeated. the rat again running to the
dog for safety. He was dislodged from
this retreat second time, and once
more, when hard pressed, he turned up
on his two-legged adversary. But be-
fore the rat could Chamber up his person
a blow from the broom stunned him and
a boot heel finished the fight. The
skirmish lasted about half an hour, no
rat ever before making more desperate
Struggle for his life. But the odds were
''agin him" from the start, and one
more victory must be credited to the
enemy of the rat race.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
A Great Lake.

The proposal TO make great lake In the
extreme North OF this continent by closing
the northerly outlet of the valley of the
Mackenzie river at the line Of 68 degrees,
and thus storing up the water of l. 200, 900
square miles, is an admirable one for some
reasons, while for others it can hardly be
looked upon favorably. Points in favor of
the scheme are that by carrying it out
lake 1000 miles long by 200 wide would
be established, which, would be ga never
failing feeder for the Mississippi, and
would connect the Hudson Bay with the
great lakes, and also with the interior of
Alaska through the Yukon and affl llents.
The connection of the Upper Mississippi
with Lake Mackenzie would be a compa-
iative easy matter, and q vast amount of
navlgable waterway would be added TO the
river. The formation Of Lake Mackenzie
would also contribute to the proposed ship
canal fIom Caro-, Ill, to the Gulf of st.
Lawrence by the most straight line which
cuts the Wabash Valley, the Lake Erie and
Ontario and the Lower st. Lawrence. The
outlook is beautiful from these points Of
view, undoubtedly, but not from others;
for if the lake which it is thus proposed TO
make should become a real thing, the end
of the world might at once become a con-
cern of what Mr.. Conkhng likes to call the
''near future" Several years ago a
French physicist named Adnemar proposed
the theory that through the gradual ac-
cumulation of ice at the North Pole, the
earth's center of gravity would eventually
become so widely separated from it's cen
ter Of sphercity that the globe would sud-
denly topple over, and all the land be
flooded with the waters from the South. a
new deluge being thus brought about from
which no Noah, no matter how trim and
tight his ark might be cou.d possibly es-
cape. This theory is yet held as valid by
several competent men of science, Mr..
Cro'l among the number, if we are not in
error. To establish at he North Pole such
u lake as is proposed would simply do in a
short time what otherwise would be the
work of centuries, for the water accumu-
lating thus in a hurry would as surely top
PIE over towards the sun, as the ice, gath
ering slowly, could never cause it to Ca
reen. Capitalists who are engaged i'm the
scheme would, therefore, do well to wait
lit before attempting to put it into Ell
feet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
A Fight with "a Rat.

A few nights ago a Hartford man
heard rat in his sleepin9-room, and
on striking light found that his rat
ship had evidently lost his way, for he
was running wildly about seeking a
place to escape. The gentleman opened
a door to get a broom or some other
weapon with which to dispatch him,
and the frightened rat. taking advant-
age of the opening, scampered across
the room over the mans bare feet and
ont of the door before ofcould be closed.
The rat ran down the back stairs and in
to the kitchen. followed by the man clad
only in his night robe with kerosene
lamp in one hand and broom i'll the
other. Before beginning the fight in
earnest; the gentleman let in his young
dog, thinking this would be good time
to initiate the animal into the mystery
of rat killing. The dog got his eye up
on the rat-a large old fellow-and then
skulked offinto the corner and lay down.
The gentleman, seeing his ''purp" was
not to be depended upon, event for" the
rat with his broom. He brought the
weapon down with vengeance, but like
Patrick's flea, the rat wasn't there.
After two or three miss-strikes the mans
"dander riz" and the battle was vigo-
rously waged. The rat circled round
and round the room followed by his hu-
man foe with high-lifted lamp and swing
ing broom. This animated scene also
frightened the dog and he went round
and round the room with master and rat,
adding to the uproar. The rat was so
desperately scared he at last, in sheer
desperation, sprang towards the man,
ran up his legs and half way up his
body before he was dislodged. This
sudden onslaught caused the gentleman
to retire for few minutes, and when he
returned he was in full dress with rub
ber boots on and breeches legs tucked
in at the top. No more rats on un-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
Curious Sea Inhabitants.

There is continual warfare going on in
the deep-a constant struggle for the means
of sustaining life. The carnivorous de-
YOUR the vegeIarians, aud the mudeaters
swallow both animal and vegetable forms;
and this runs all the way down the scale,
from the shark and the equally ravenous
bluefish to the least of the anneIIds. These
last-the sea Worms-are wary but they
cannot escape their enemies. If they
were TO contlne themselves TO the bottom
where they feed and where many of them
grow to the length of foot or two-they
might In measure escape, though they
would still be prey to the soup and other
fish that know how to dig for them; but
they love TO swim, particularlyEat night ard
IN the breeding season, and then they are
snapped up IN countless numbers They
have almost every variety OF form, and
their structure Is marvelous-mOnsters
with hooked jaws at the end of a proso-
scis, and with sides of blush greenland
throw off an infinite variety of Irrldescent
hues. Some of the sea worms have scales,
others soft bodies; some are sluggish, anu
curl themselves up into balls when dIs9urb-
ed; others are restless, particularly at
night; some are round Others fiat; some
build tubes of sand and cement, woven to-
gether till they make a colony of many
hundred members; the tubes Of others are
soft and flexible, and some, when disturb
ed, withdraw within their crooked, calcare-
Gus tubes, and close the ori6ce with plug.
One variety of the serpula has three dark
red eyes; another variety has clusters or
The
were accounted of no great value till it
was shown by the Fish Commission that
these small crustacea furnish vast amount
of food for both salt and fresh water fishes.
Indeed there is not creature that swims
or crawlS that does not become the food of
some other animal. A beach flea is caught
up by soup or founder, and sounds
make havoc among young mackerel, while
sharks and stingrays find something appe-
tIZIng in the gasteropod.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
her ewes filling with tears.

her eyes filling with tears.
Faithful are the wounds of friend.
My dear Fanny, two ways are open to
you. You can either make home to
your husband the dearest place in the
world, and yourself one of the most be-
loved and happy of wives, or you can
alisnate his affections. driving him to
haunts and companionship that will
wreck the peace and happiness of both. ;
Here they were interrupted by the adj
vent of visitors.
Jenny returned home the next morn
ing, so she had no opportunity of know
ing what effect her earnest appeal had
upon the better feeling of her cousin.
1t was some months before Fanny
and Jenny met again, and then it was at
the marriage that transformed the latter
into the loved and loving wife of the
husband of her choice.
The happy smile on the face of Fred,
and which was reflected back from the
smiling eyes of his wife, told of the
happy change that had been wrought.
Fred spends all his evenings at
home now," said Fanny, giving her cou-
sin a significant look.
"Why shouldn't I?' cried the happy
husband, when / have the dearest wife
and the pleasantest home in the world"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
The Old Home.

Darling, wake up and stop snoring,
said Detroit woman to her husband.
"Eh? Whazza matter now9" he asked as
he half raised up, bed.
''Wont't you p ease stop snoring2 If you
only knew how homesick it made me Pm
sure you would"
"Homesickl How the deuce can my in
nocent snore make you homesick."
why, you know, daring, that the home
on the coast from which you took me a
Joyous bride, was only half mile from a
government fog horn, and every time you
snore it reminds me so of home that just
can't stand it. Please lay on your side and
have some little respect for my feelings. 1"
And then the brute spread himself out
on his back and in five minutes had her
bathed in tears as visions of the old home
crept upon her.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
A LOWE SONG.

+ o, laSsie wilt thou gang with me
Adown the meadows green?
The pretty thrush sings merrily
The lilac leaves between;
The oX-eyed daisy noddeth low
A. through thy locks of Jet
And wherefore should gang with IL ,t
A down the meadows green,
Fen though the thrush sing merrny
The lilac leaves between?
Low mods the modest daisy fower
The soft wind bloweth free;
But At this early matin hour
Why should gang with thee"
The ivy swingeth on the wall,
With sunlight glints between;
q lassie, thou SO fair and tall,
Come down the meadows green!
And by yon brook grow Niolets blue,
Like unto thy sweet eyes
q come and hear my love so true
The love that never dies.
Yea, laddie, an that be the why,
fain would gang along
For true, true love doth never die
But yearly waXeth strong,
. winds and MOWERS, anu ivy vine,
How sweet YOU be 10 day!
Oyellow sun, hcw bright YOU shine!
Come, laddie, let's away!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
Hone Deferred,


"When we are married, Lucy" said
the poor mans son to the rich mans
daughter, "our honeymoon shall be
passed abroad. We will drive in the
Bois, promenade the Prada, gaze down
into the blue waters of the Adriatic from
the Rialto, and enjoy the Neapolitan
sunsets while strolling along the Ch1aja." "
Chow delicious!" she murmured.
"But, John, dear! have you money
enough to do all this ? For pa says L
mustn't expect anything until he dies!"
Johns countenance underwent such
change that she couldn't help asking
him if he felt sick.
"No, darlng!" he answered, family;
" am not sick! / was only thinking
that perhaps we he'd better postpone
the marriage until after he funeral!'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

His name was Moses Sparrow. de was
very green. That was the idea that al
ways came into Miss Pages mind when
she looked at her country lady's son.
Such rustic youth, with such far hair,
worn long, sucn blue eyes, such slopiDg
shoulders, such lamb-hke expression
And, being there at tine farmhouse, whith-
er she had been sent TO spend the summer
months, the city belle resolved that she
would try her powers of facination upon
the boy, who struck her as so good sub
ject for hertation, in which all fun was to
be on her side and all the sentiment on
his.
And at it she went, begiIlng with a smile,
word, and reioyclng 10 see the fish bic
so readily. She enjoyed herself very much
until she grew tired of it, and then she de-
cided on breaking the heart she had won,
and enjoying the crash. So she turned MIN
out in the garden aud made him sit beside
her on the bench under the wistarias, ana
said, sadly.
''Pm gong home next week. l shall
send you wedding cards when | am mar
ried. am to be married to a rich old
gentleman next winter
Then she waited to see him drop at
her feet, but he oid not drop. He only
said:
oval, I'm real gladl | kinder felt
afraid I'd been gong 100 far with you.
Pm a sort of butterfly, flirtin' from flower
to flower, you know and have flrted
with you, du allow. | was afraid you'd
90 otf In decline or suthiu'-you seemed
TO set so much on me-if you heared sud-
delly-lIke that ME and Ann MaiIa was
keepin' steady company. But, law, sence
you're going to be married, there amt no
harm done! | shouldn't heV liked you to
drown yourself, like t'other summer board
er did, in the mill-pond. She had my
photograph in her pocket when she was
ished out" Then be smiled at Miss Page,
and she arose and sailed away from mm
with great dignity.
A Goldfish produces 1856, 760 eggs;
a mackerel 454, 869.
In 1926 roses were placed over con-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

A Goldfish produces 1856, 100 eggs;
a mackerel 454, 869.
In 1926 roses were placed over con-
fessionals as symbols OF secrecy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
ElCs Esaisas de iMcr.

Aujourd'hui il MY pas 81 pc
tit port qui ne vante les merveil
lc de ses grevcs ct ne Sc mette ell
frais pour attirer les baigneurs.
Dun exces. on est tombe dams un
autre. Autrefois, on fuyait la
mer, aujourd'',ui on la regarde
CONNIE une panacee miraculeuse.
Voyons quels sOnt, ell resume,
les effets hygienlques ct therapeu
tiones des bains dc mer.
Les effets DIES bains de mer
sont eXc:tantS, st:nulants, toni
qnes dams les affections on mala
dies don't lsatonie ct l'inertie dc
I'organisme sont les traits princi
paux, dams les nevroses acconrpa
gnees reimbursement ou ame
nees par lui. lis sont resolutifs,
foudants, dissolv;.nts, depuratifs
dams les nala1ies scrotuleuses,
daus la raclitisme, la chlorose,
les maladies dc l., peau. lis sont
sedatifS, claimants dams les nevrai
gies internes ct externes, les rhu
ma;ismcs, etc.
Les persounes qui ont lepasse
cinquante ans, feront bien, d
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
kaSssrf button dies Esa.ix sssr s.s'oI.
1e.e Gle 4 ksaiksosssa
I,~rYr,-r
Er"efieufc .-AmcGHa teIpSfin

Er.eiieacc :-AmedGa Ceiestin
Application :--Anatcle Biaua.
DOCTHINE CHRETIENNE-lcr Ciasse
sraite;sise-
Ter. Prix-Anatoe Bra,t,l, Camille Rra,ld,
Albert Michelet. Constant Rossionol. 2nd
rrix-Clebert Brand, list. Aeeesse!Hm :-Fe
lix Richard. Leut.oid naunis, 2nd-Nims
Knobloeh, Albert Richard.
2nc Case Franchise.
Ter. Prix-phiIippe Dansereau. Aeeesse-
rnnt-iienry Barber ct Felisien Cclestin.
His'3;rc Sacrcc.
Ter. Prx Camille Brand, end. Plix -
Felix Kivierc, lst. ,3ccesserasnt:: Albert
Rchard, Albert Braud, end. Philippe Dan
scream, Arthur tolsc.
ler. ClasSe -1ngAaisc.
Ter. Prix Thomas McCulla, End James
hycCu!Ia. Aecesst Joseph O;chwald.
Christian Doctrine. benjamin Roth.
Ter. Classe. Latin, .Traauction (Cieeronis
Oratioas.J Amed6e Celcstin.
Ter. Casse. Latiu. prose. Composition ct
Gramnairc Amedee Celestin.
Latin-Grammaifc
lcr Prix :-Anatole Braud, 2nd. A'phonse
Delhert.
Fables d Esope CT Historic Romdiae.
Ter. Prix :-Alphonsc Deibert. End. Phi
lippe Dansereau. AccesscJHat Anatole
Braud, Oscar Thibodaux.
Ch.aie.
ler prix: Amedee Celcstin, end. Albert
Michelet.
LiHefufare Ang'dise.
ler. Prix :-Amed6e Cclestin. 2nd. Albert
Michelet.
Histoi1e ct Defamation.
Prix :-Amedea Ceiestin.
Class Book of Prose.
Ier Prix :-Amedee Cclestin, End. Albert
Michelet.
Natural Philosophy.
Ter. Prix :-!inatolc Bgaud. 2nt.. Constant
Rossignol. Accessc'1tat James MeCulla
and Alphonse Deibert.
Rhetoric-ist Class.
! Ier Prix :-Alphonse Dc,bert, 2nd. Ana
| to,e Braud. Accessernsst :--Uscar Thibo
| laux, Constant Ross.noI, James McCulla.
! Philippe Chapnuis.
/ O,4ography and Dejiaer--lS. Glass.
ler Prix Philippe Chapruis, 2nd. Ana
tole Braud. AeceSsu Oscar Caro-.
History fCompeaainm.J
| Ter Prix Thomas McCulla, and. Leuf
/ troy Daunis.
Detiaer
Ter. FriN-Keauregard Caro-. IND. kaOu
! Dansereau. Mention honorable !: Felix Ce-
lestin.
English Grammn.-1st Glass.
| Ter Prix-Oscar Thibodaux, 2nd James
! McCulia Accessefunt .-Anatole DraUd, Phi
! lippe Charpuis.
analysis and Parsiag.
| Ter Prlx-t natole Draud, IN Oscar Thi-
hodauN, AcceSserunt James McCulla. Phil
! lipe Chappuis.
| English Grammar-2nd Class.
| lcr Prix-Beauregard Caro- 2rd Tho
mas Mcyulla. 1cecsit :-Leufroiu Daunis.
! QuGcsenJoSs' Prose Coaposiiioa-lst Class.
/ Ter Prix :-Beauregard Caro-, 2nd Oscar
! Caro-. .4cccssesuat Leufroid Daunis, Tho
mas McCulla.
2aG Glass.
Ser Prix :-Cleoptas Hingle, 2gd Alcide
Harris 3me Minis knobloeh, Iccessesant
Clebert Braud, Joseph Oschwa!d. Felix
Riviere. Camille Braud, Edward st Martin
United States History.
Ter. prix Albert Braud, End. Camille
Braud
Defi,er aud Ofio5rapay-3d. Glass.
Ter. prix Joseph Osehwald, End. Pau
Tetreau. Acccsscrunt - Philippe Danse
,eau. Felix Richard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
DIR. Il. DECAIsNE
- Z, w, Crona. don't le no

p. w. Crona, don't lie nom
Il etc cite a propos dc III fabri
cation DIES machines infer.
males, Ell vue de dtstrulre les nav
Tres angliis. II avoue qnfl con-
naissait le comp'ot, ct reclalne le
nl6ne droit de fabsiquer DIES ell
gins de destruction cue les armu
rlcHs pour la labricatfon des arm
Is Il feu.
NJ. Grove a des Iettres de O'Do
ner aux Rossa. II y declare qu'-
ap.es lie Ter. septembrp, aucnn M
Wire anglais Ee srralt eu sfitete.
PiisieurS OombcS Sont exposeeS; !;
mails rien n'indique que ce.:es
don't IL fait usage iu>au'aujour
d'hni aient etc iabliqnees lei. On
croft que les bolnbrs sont faites lei
ct qHc les movements, ct les ma
tiercs exp!osibi..s sont i.lues
dams une autre localite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06

a moins davis contraire du mGde
Gin, de renoncer anx bains de
mer.
A catte periodic de la WE'LL Y a ,en
e1fet, une tendance la congestion
des divers organes qusun balm NAL
r"ussi,peut fayoriser. II taut tenir
comte aussi, Get age, de l'ap>
titude beaucoup MONS prononc6e
la reaction calorique. Les per-
sonneS plethoriques ct Qui ont i!es
battementS de 'cGur teront bien
de s'abstenir des bains lie mer. II
taut renoncer aux bains de mer
tontes les fois 4u'on ne sc trouve
pas dams les conditions habituel
les de sd sante. L'agitation, Fla
so'nnie, un etat de bsisement g6
neral, une diLninution de l:appG
t-indiqucnt une poussee marine
dune certaine eXageration ct i'm
pllquent l'obligatiou de renorcer
momentanGment a ce moycn.
IL est bien entendii aussi que
les nalnS de ncr doiyeut ttge alb
SoluMent proscrils dars tonteS
les maIa,!ieS precedeeS on accom-
pagntes lie 1ievrcs, compliqnees
inflammation locale.
DIsonS entia en- termiuant que
l'experience demontre que les per
sonnes fables, delicates, lynpi,a
'i1ues, supportelit beauconp
mleux les bains de mer que les
bains lie riviere.
DIR. Il. DECAISNE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06

pa.raAlrS.- .-NunS ayon' n;i oc
e,>ia4.dc yiSiitr l'atr'iri De il!o' o
graphic dc NJ. II. Manrr'i, sitHa
aI'encoig1are .lts, aiies St. l-aalS
ei Thboiiry ct mons pDiVon :
certifsr one tons l,s#'tior rats qHe
mons ayons examines, suri't>seni
t0uS CO que nouS avolS Va Jas
qua &c jour. La Resemblance
est parfaitc ct le aGill ire ti,'s de
tails est dane pettrte rclnarlua
bic. Mr.. Mancel restera encore
quelques jours parmi nous, aiin
de ,lonner la chance 4 toni 10 lnun
dc d'avoir uue photographic exc
cat6e scion les re.les dc Part.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
SUCCESSION OF JUSTIN CAILLOUET
NO733 PROBATES.
Twentieth Judicial District Court

Twentieth Judicial District Court.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
Lafourche.-Whereas j. N. 'Caillouet of
said parish administrator of the above Sue
cession has rendered final account OF his
administration and praying the homologa-
ton of the same.
Now, therefore II parties interested are
hereby warned and notified to produce in
this office, within ten days following the
publication OF the present notice, any Cb-
lection hich ,hey may have to the homolo
Cation of the same, otherwise the shall
be approved and hoWologated according to
law.
<~-~~) Witness my hand and the i'm
( LIS. : press Of the seal Of my office, this
(~~o~ Both, day OF July A. d. 1884,
j. ". KNOBLOCH, Clerk.