davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-01

eli Ia, je ten supple, reste Il blaf
ritz. .Je te laisSe mon groom,
avec lie charctte anglalse ct Toby,
mon cheval de selle. l.a femme
du concierge te fera In cuisine. 81
celia t'ennnie de manger seui. va
4 lsH6tel dsAngfeterre. Tont est
paye, regle. &c que tn ne consom
meras pas sera periu. Va au ga
sino III est abonDe. Ia as trols
mile francs de jetons a la ca'sse
du cercle. ST tn perds d'avanta
ge. he ten inGniete pas. Songe
an'en restant Il Biarritz tn san
YES peut etre la vie d'un ange ct
celle de ton maiheurenx ct de-
vouc.
"EXUPERE.
ZIP. S.-Si qnelque chose nH re
parait pas clair, fails moi cretiit
de ia cOutiance ct men snlS pas
moins mes instructors 4 la iettre
,Je ten conjure au nom lie i'ami-
tie"
"A ouelle heure est parti 70
ire maitre, lsidores demandalle
au groom en- laissant tomber mes
bras le long de mon corps aVec
un douloureux etonnemeht. Dlen
veuille que nous lie rattraplons d
temps pour einpecher un mai-
henr!
Monsieur me fait trembler,
rapondit dit IsidOre avec beau
coup de sang troid. Monsieur est
parti il Y une henre d peu pres
pour prendre d. Bayonne l'express
de bordeaux. Je ne crois pas gu
il soft facile de le rattrapper, ct,
81 monsieur vent bien me pcrmet
ire de donner mon avis la-dessus,
je ne crois pas que celia lui fsrall
plaislr. "a.
Latitude d.Isidore me fit reht
CHR. Ce garcon rn savalt proba
blement plus hong qn1l ne Won
i lait en- avoir Fair. Ma premiere
i rensee await etc cue mon mallet
reux cousin 6tait tou. Mais ton'
les PHILOSOPHERS sont d'accord, c.
t uui ne leur arrive pas solvent
pour nous premium contre les j
gements temerair.s. 81 la ralsoi
q Exnpere etait intacte, Ia plaisa'
a terie on'ii me fttisait me parai
salt un pen forte. Mails 81 &c n
), TAFT pas une plaisanterie Ce pa
yre II. lie X. m'apparaissait v
gaement a l~'ho,izoil, plepaian
Y Que!aue d6nouement traglIut
Il 1}ion eouSin A'avait jamaIs che
che a stamuser de moi. A Sulvr
a ses instructions, ie risquais d'etr
$ riIicnle ; mlls,. n ne pas les 81
yre, le ri>qnais peut etre quelqn
:, fauSse demarche a regretter etc
2. nel!ement.
A tout prendre, me dis-je,
NY u point PERL en- la demeur'
II ST ION pretend Sc moqner de mo
e ce ne sont pas deuX ou trois ioul
Is agr6ablement passes qni peuvei
81 en- bonner grand sujet. Je L
tarderal sans doute pas q re;
voir tles nouveiles de mon ecer'
8. IL. Et tout cas-, c'est lie san!
e froHI Qre ia; baso:n, ct jana
plus belle occasion sc s'est p
d Sentee peut etre, pour m prof
q seur de seconde, lie re:iech!r
IN tie deDN eaux.
re ~Mousienr a-t,il quelqnes
lie Dire i me- donner demauda l.
as dorc ell ID voyant faire ia del
it, tour vers la mer. Monsieur DEF
ne uera-t-il a la maison Oh a l'h6te
A l'hotel.
rs Et, conpant court dun geste
,it tonte dtmande ulteyieure, je m
rs loignerai Replacement.
nj i c0Rtinner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-01

per. Geo. C. Taylor. asking permission to
erect two gates at the Northern and South
err points of the public road which passes
through the Orange Grove plantation. was
then read ard referred to the COMMITTEE.
on Roads ami Levees.
The memorial OF Mr.. IT. Rome. prayiue
the Jury to grant him n lease of the Race
iand Ferry Tor a number OF four or five
years 10 commence IN ,~faaaary the frs,
1881. for the sum of Twenty 1921 a year
was daily read and referred to the Cum
niittee on. Roasls and Levees.
The petition of l.. P. basseigne praying
the Jnrs to grant hira a free license to keep
q bar and billiard room. was read and Sre,
terrea to ~tae-eomnlittee Of the whole.
Inc mefaarial of Messrs Trosclair and
RohichaGx. T. Cailleuet Oleus Leonard &
ais. eofnpiaiaHsg of the dangerous eoatli
ton OF a rice ailme on Mr. vatarr yicsnairs
place anu asking s8e 5afg to slnv.asieat
the matter. was read aud roie-red to the
committee IN Roads and Leveea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-01
RESTAURANT DIES ouATnE
SAISCWS.

AR. JOHN bOSiO, P.aOPRIETAIRE
M du RIsrAbI RANT DIES QUArRE-SAIsoSsl
nr4yient see amIs dc IA vile ct lie la cam
pagne, ainsi que'le pnblie en- generate, gu i
= transfere son RESTAURANT dn No. I55 de
ia.rne de Charities au No. llE de la meme
rue. pres de St-louls. ii profile dc eette oe-
,asion hour reniercier lie public ct s~ollieite
en- mep,e temps aa continuation de son bien
v~e,llaut patronage. III iniorme en- outre SEES
anlis ou'l d des salons particulars all pre-
mier. ct des charnbrcs meublees 4 ionsse 'e
se,,,,sipe GU au niois. Les persontes d. "A
vile et del la caIei,agae Y troaveront tout ar
~cog1gort t6siral ie.I t resteurant sera ouyeti
,,n uuI 4 few rs. =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-07-01
Proceedings
Or rUE-
POLICE JURY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Thiboaaux. June 18th. 1882.
The Police Jury of the Parish of Lafour-
che this day met, in regular session. at j
o'clock p. II.
Present Messrs. Grisamore, president,
Coulon, Folse. Delaune, Mathews, Krae-
mer, Moran. and Guidry.
Absent Messrs. Seely and Ayo.
The minutes of the last regular session
and of the special meeting We're rcad and
approved as recorded.
NV. r. i1u.:-- - ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
The blind Preacher.

The Rev. II. l.. Houck, OF Cuthbert,
Ca, for many years missionary amongst
the Indians Of the North West, will
preach at the following churches in the
Saluda Association.
Children are requested to como out and
he will sing in the Indian language song
composed and sung by will. Indian
Chief, Immediately after his baptism,
and will exhibit to them his Bible Of
raised letters by which the blind read by
touch
Townville, Monday night, Juno 10th.
Double Springs, Tuesday, / o'clock, 20
Andersonville, night, %
shilo, Wednesday, IL o'clock, 81.
Mountain Crock. night, 81.
Cross Roads, Thursday IL o'clock, %.
Flat Rock, night, %.
Shady Grove, Friday, IL O'Clock, %.
Neal's Creek, night, %.
Sunday, III o'clock, 25.
Anderson c. H., night. 25.
Hopewell, Monday, ii o'clock June 90.
Salem, night, 20.
New Prospect, Tuesday, IL o'clock q.
Mount Tabor, night, q.
Pendleton, Wednesday night, %.
Lebanon, Thursday. II o'clock, 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
Meeting of Board IF Directors of the sa-
vannah Valley Railroad.

ANDERSON, S. c., June /, 1882.
The Board met to-day in the Office Of the
Secretary. Prcsent-James NJ Latimer
President; B..F. Whitner, w. w. Hum
phreys, w. B. Watson, w. G. Watson, b.
A. Dayis, j. s. Beatty, A. q. Cook, S. j.
Hester.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
The report of the committee appointed to
visit Augusta and solicit subscriptions was
made by B. F. Whitncr, in substance as
follows: That they had visited Augusta
and secured subscription by the Augusta
&c Knoxville Railroad Company of S25, 900.
on the condition that the amount SUBJ
scribed be expended on the line beginning
at or near Mccormick 3 and coming in the
direction of Anderson, and to connect with
no other road.
The report was received as information,
and q committee, consisting of b. F. Whit.
ner, A. G.. Cook, s. ]. Hester and w. w.
Humphreys, appointed TO draw suitable
resolutions on said subscription.
After retiring and considering the matter,
the committee made the following report,
which was adopted:
Having heard the report of orr commit
tee appointed to so to the city of Augusta
to solicit subscription to the capital stock Uf
the Savannah Valley Railroad Company,
in which they report q conditional sub.
scription OF $25,Ooo by the Augusta &
Knoxville Railroad Company,
ReSoired, That we have heard with pleas.
ure of the interest manifested by the citi-
zens Of Augusta and the authorities of the
augusta &c Knoxville Railroad Company
the construction Of the Savannah Valley
~ lroad, and looking 10 and desiring a
connection with the said Augusta 6s Knox.
vile Railroad at or near McCormick's as at
present contemplated;
Res0iUed, further, That we accept the said
subscription OF $25, 200, to be expended on
the said Savannah Valley Railroad at or
near McCormicks, as at present contem-
plated. at or near which place said connec-
ton shall be made as provided for in said
subscription and that this Board has no
authority to accept said subscription upon
any other or further conditions than those
herein expressed. ~
On motion, the Secretary was instructed
TO communicate the action of this Board to
the President of the Augusta g. Knoxville
Railroad Company,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
Mothers! Mothers u MotI,ers ~,

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excrnciating pain OF cutting
teeth? If SO, 20 ct once and get bottle Of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR-
UP. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately-depend upon IT. there is no
mistake about it. There is not u mother
on Garth who has ever used it, who will not
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re-
lief and health TO the child, operating like
magic 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription OF one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

The Squirrel Problem - n,,h,.,
the lKTELLIcENcER last wee,, ha, h III
ali-aosorbing topic of conversation nhon, m
.o", the past few days. While the 49, W.
pohdefance Of opinion is in favor ~ ~
negative side of the question tbere ora 90 :
IL" VINO contend with great zoa, and oas., u "
es'he's ior the affirmative. Now ,hot -.
uiseussion on tha. question is subsidinr
w. We would like to suggest the following fer
sne consideration of the debatants Two
men, a and B, who are no kin each 80,
married and in course of time their VIZ
cAch pare daughter. The wives tben d;a
~.le S; a,tef n the lapse of several years A mar.
no d 5 daughter, and marries AS daucb.
'ef ana after time each of the wives bs~o
son. What kin are the boys?
In January last we published n notice
from from the Worthy Master Of tho por,ona
orange OF this county stating that "c,, uhe
purpose OF exciting friendly compe.i,ion
ahd ascertaining the capacity O. our Lanes
prominent member Of our Order bas of'
.e,ea o Premium to each sub Grange in tho
county for the largest yield of oats on ons
acre Oh land. Also, an extra premium cor
VIZ " iaie'St yield in the county, made by
member ~. OF our Order. 1t is required that
'he crop must not fall hciow so bushels
ana each member competing must make =
".,''e, report to his Grange of the quality
OF iand' the kind and quantity of fertilizers
useo' ana the variety of oats sowed. &cr
l hs crop Is now being threshed, and there
ought 70 be a general competition among
'ne members Of all the Oranges for the
prizes offered We would be pleased to
publish the name of the successful com
petitor in each Grange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
The Commencement Exercises D. tho re.
malc Seminary.


male Seminary.
The second year of the Anderson Female
seminary formally closed on last Thursday
and on Friday evening the Commencement
| exercises were held in the Seminary bn;ld.
ing nd were attended by large audience
the building not being large enough to ac'
commodate near all the assemblage. The
decorations were most elaborate ard bean.
t'iul, the wreaths crosses and fest ,ons ~
various kinds, wrought of cvergrecns and
flowers, being tastefuily arranged and pre-
senting all attractive appearance.
After several spirited pieces of music b,,
the Palmetto Band, the exercises were
opened at 81 O'Clock with prayer by Rev
Or. FTierson. The young ladies of the
Seminary then entertained the audience
with excellent music, both vocal and in
strumental and the proficiency displayed
by all gave ample evidence of the thorough
ness of their training n this great and i'm
portant art.
AT intervals during the evening General
Aver, the President of the Seminary. nm.
nounced to the audience the results of tbo
examinations in large number OF the
classes, in some instances giving the oues
tions submitted in the examinations and
the very large number who attained de-
gree of proficiency in their classes TO he
entitled to honorable mention furnished
gratifying evidence to the patrons of the
institution that the course of instruction is
thorough, and that the pupils had made
reasonable progress during the year.
at the close Of the exercises, Gen. Aver
made few remarks OH the importance of
female education, and dismissed the audi
ence.
The attendance upon the Seminary dur
ing the session just closed has been very
flattering. 1t has upon its roll the names
of over hundred pupils, and the able and
honored President has received every evil
dence that the patrons of the institution
are entirely pleased with the mod Of in
struction pursued by the Faculty. The
Seminary supplies a want long felt in our
community, and We sincerely hope it may
continue to increase in popularity with our
people with the lapse of each year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
Engine for Sale.

OFFER for sale my Engine, Ian S.horse
Il Dry Steam, Taylor Mfg Co.. IL being
too small for the increase l wish to make
in my business. She is perfectly new, and
Is the smoothest end most noiseless running
Engine in Anderson County. Call at my
Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and
see herat work, and 60 home wishing you
had her, for she can t be beat
J. II. TOWNSEND.
May 18, 1882 27 iv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

Respectfully submitted,
]. +. BREAzEALE
w, s. LIG0N.
The report was received us information
and laid on the table for the present.
The following resignation was read:
10 Inc President and Board Of Directors of the
Sdrdnnah Valley Rc1road Company:
Believing that the CITY of
Augusta should have representation in the
Board because of their subscription from
the Augusta & Knoxville Railroad Comma.
ny, beg leave herewith to tender nv resig-
nation as member of the Board, to give to
the Board the opportunity Of filling the
vacancy thus created from the city Of Au-
gusta. Respectfully.
w. B. WATSON.
On motion of w. w. Humphreys, the
resignation was accepted, and The thanks
of the Board rendered w. D. Watson for
his very valuable services as Director in the
past and the sincere regret of the Board that
they are to be deprived Of his counsel and
advice in the future.
The vacancy was then filled By the cleo
ton of Robert II. May, of Augusta, Ga,
and the Secretary was instructed to notify
him of bis election.
TE.rc being no further business, the
Board adjourned TO meet on the call of the
President.
J. e. BREAZEALE, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

The bids for the grading OF the road wero
then taken up and considered, and the
proposition of Maj. A. J. Twiggs accepted,
Upon such notifications as may be agreed
upon.
On motion, il was
Resoi.ed, That work be commenced at the
termini OF the location Of the road in Ab.
oeyiile county near Mills Creek. and also at
ungradod, and that it be referred to the Ex-
ecutye Committee to arrange the matter of
right of way
On motion. w. w Humphreys B. F.
Whitner aud w. G. Watson were elected
the Executive Committee.
The applications for the position Of Engi-
neer were then considered, aud the follow
ing resolution adopted:
ResOired, That Ma. T. b. Lee be contin-
ued rs Engineer, to have the supervision of
the work as consulting Engineer, at a sal.
airy OF 1fly dollars er month and that II
be referred to the Executive Committee to
select assistant or local Engineers, at a SAL
ary not to exceed two and one hall dollars
per day.
On motion, the Executive Committee wers
made the auditing committee for the BOARD.
The communication from the Auditor of
Abbeville county as to his claim Of fifty
dollars for services WIS laid On the table.
On motion, the President was authorized
TO sign contract with a. J. Twiggs, Con.
tractor elected by the Board, as soon MS
drawn up and approved by the Executive
Committee.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
Resolred, That the President be author
lied to issue stock rs required by the char
ter to parties entitled thereto, said scrip or
stock TO be signed by him and counter
signed by the Treasurer; end that when
taxpayer has paid his taxes, but an amount
is wanting TO make share or al even num-
Der OF shares, that the Treasurer be author
lied to take up the balance of the tax re-
ceipts and to issue therefor certificate
fundable III stock when presented properly
endorsed in sums of twenty dollars or its
multiple.
Resolved, further, That when n taxpayer
presents to the Treasurer recent for taxes
for less than twenty dollars that he be au-
thorized to receive from said taxpayer the
amount i'll cash equal to the difference be.
tween the amount Of said tax receipt and
twenty dollars, which will cnttle him to n
share.
The committee appointed to verify tiic
accounts of the Sheriff and Treasurer of
Anderson county for issuing and levying
executions made the following report:
To the Board Of Directors of the Sa,unuah
IdPcy Rdaroad: Your committee, appoint
ed to examine the books of tie Treasurer
and Sheriff OF Anderson county and TO
verify their accounts for issuing executions
ana lcvying the same for the collection of
taxes for the Savannah Valley Railroad
Company. would report that VIC have ex-
amined into the whole matter, and find
their accounts rs follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Origin Of the Word IIOOsier.

lnc 'ilcdeo IntcI-OCcunI
The origin of the word .'Hoosier" is
now being discussed at length in the In
diana papers, but Dr.. Aaron Wood, the
oldest Methodist clergyman in the State,
appears to have settled it by an incident he
relates to the Michigan City Dispatch, as
follows: "a learned foreigner by the
name of Leminouski, formerly sol
dier under Napoleon. during the years
intervening between 1923 and 1880. lectured
extensively on the wars of Europe to the
pioneers OF this State. In his discourses
the vaor OF the hussars was conspicuous;
but his accent was not English, and he pro-
nounced that body boosters. During the
excavation of the canal at the falls OF the
Ohio, through Kentucky, young man
from Washington county, Ind, on the
grounds one day fought and whipped three
Kentuckians. Highly elated at the conclu-
sion, amid a torrent Of backwoods pro-
family, he exclaimed, Pm hoosier' from
Leminouskfs pronunciation of hussar)
From that day to the present the term has
been applied to all citizens of Indiana"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
M. whIsncy: why dld you leave your

Mr.. whitney: Why did you leave your
sItnationf
mr.. Prand I was told that I must be
discharged because allowed the officers
IN. Twas traded of for the Niger white
hurst.
In rcbuttal Nessrs. Aymar and Bache
mildly denied that they enterfercd with the
poiiceman's egress or that the door was
locked. They were positive that several
members walked In and out the room while
Ringler was there.
In his summing up Mr.. Tcnncy asserted
that the whole case rested upon question
OF law--Was II right for policeman TO
make an arrest on charge Of petit larceny
without warrant when the offence was
not committed in his presence! The crime
charged was not q felony. The arrest was
wrongful, and the officer was trespasser
alb intfiO. II the arrest was wrongful the
plaintiffs had right TO resist II. and there
was no interference with the officers In dis-
charge OF their duty. He asked that all the
policemen he held for illegal arrest ana
that the one who did the clubbing he pun
ished. i,
Corporations Counsel Whitney argued
that the revival of the affair was folly on
the part Of the compliments. The evil
dence showed that they had attempted to
aid i'm the escape OF lawful prisoner, an
offence for which they could have been IN
dIcted then and for which they were equal
ly liable now.
Contrary to the general expectation JUS
tice Smith ruled that the arrest OF White
hurst was lawful and the action OF the COM
plainants illegal. Larceny, he said, had
never been made misdemeanOr under any
law except the Penal Code, which goes into
effect in December. He thereupon dis
missed the case and discharged the defend
ants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
READ THE FOLLOWING:

BAINBRIDGE. y. V. March %. 1881.
PERRY DAvIs'S PAIN-KILLER ncrer .fdiiS 10
otord instant relief for cramp and pain in the
stomach. JOSEPH BUKDITr.
NICEoLvILLE. N.Y.. February ?. 1881.
The rery best medicine know of for dy-entery.
cholera morbus. and cramps in the stomach. Have
used IL for years, and II is sure cure every time.
JULIUS ". DEE.
MoINGoNA, Iowa, March IL. 1881.
| have used your PAIN-kILLER in severe cases
Of cramp. collie, and cholera morbus. and il gave
almost instant RELIEF. l.. T.. CALDWELL.
GAINESVILLE. GA, February %, 1881.
For twenty years have used your PMN-klLLER
in my family. Have used IL many times for bowe!
safe without IA bottle In the house. j. Il. I'VE.
sAco. Me-. January %. 1881.
Have used PERRY DAyIs's PAIN-kHLER for
twelve years. IL IS $Gfe. sure, and reiidbIe No
mother should allow 1t 20 be out Of the family.
H. /. EAYES.
ONEIDA, NY. February 10. 1881.
We began using 1t over thirty years ago. and IT
always gives immediate relief Would hardly dare
to 90 to bed without Il bottle III the house.
W. o. sPERRY.
CONwAYBORo', s. G.. February %, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section keepsa hottie
In The house. DR.. r. MORTON.
UNITED STATES CONsULATE,l
CREFELD, RHENsH PRUSSIA, Feb. 5. loel.
have known Percy DAVIS'S l. AIN-kILLER al
most from the day IL was introduced. and after
years Of observation and use regard its presence
In my household as IN indispensable necessity.
:. POTTER, United states Consul.
BURTON-ON-TRENT, ENG.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrh1a, accompanied with intense pain. when |
tried your PAIN-kiLLEB, and found almost in-
slant relief. III. j. NOoNE.
81 MONTAGUE sTIEET. LONDON. Eng.
During "a residence of twenty-thrcc years In ia-
dia have given IL in many cases of diarrhma. dys
EMERY, and cholera, and never knew II 10 fail 10
give relief. X. CLARIDGE.
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY RE WITHOUT
THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY.
Its price brings IL within The reach Of all For
sale by all druggists at %, Soc. and 81 per bottle
PERRY DAVIS son, Proprictors,
je 1-eodtJy2l Providence. X. |.