davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25
LOCALES.

r.xrs.-Les taxes prclcvees sur
- sau d'assessement de 1882 Sc
dfduitivement dues lie 81 de-
,,rs nrochaln. Apres ectte date
.outribaables qui n'auront pas
IA avec lie collecteur fe taxes,
1s.at i payer en- sus de '"ur con
a,,.;o,s un in:erct de trois pour
- mar mois jus1u'a ce que le'irs
.a.r;ptes soient vendueS conform
M ! Particle 2i0 de Ia ConStitu-
- yo,,s avons espoir que lie col
'.,.oar men veindra pas a cette eN-
.tn;t4. ear cllacun s'empresSera,
anne d'habitude, d'aiier regler
.vaut lie terme fatal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

AFFA1RE.-Si on peut juger les
affaires commentaries dune localite
par la qnantits. de marchandises de
toute espece lui sont recus jour-
neliement ct par lie nombre inusit..
de cOmmis-vOyageurs qui yisitent
depuis quelque temps notre vile,
assur~ment les affaires CONNER
cia!eS doivent ttre tres fiorissantes
dams TiiibO'lanX. En- etfat, deplis
q pen pres I'M mois, on volt les gems
de la calnpagnc yenir s'apWoyision-
ner dams los Establishments tie
tout ce Oil est ntcessaire pour
paS>er Ia saiSon d'hiver.
ii est DIES rersonneS qui sc de
mandent quel peut Gtre le motif Gui
poussent les gems de Ia campagne i
venr s'approyissiouuer 4 Thibo-
daux, tandis qu'iIs ont DIES maya
sins presqu'a leur porte. &c motif
est facile 4 trOuyer ct il en- sera
ainSi tant que les chemins pnblics
SerOnt entretcnlS ct carOsSables Ell
t"ut temps. On doit bicn sc con
vaincre que la prospirit6 CONNER
ciale dune vile depend entierc-
ment DIES moyens taciles de commu.
nications avec Iinterieur. Sans celia
pas de commerce, point de prosp6-
rite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

prcoLTu.- Depuis |" change
~.,t de temperature, lie rendement
meiIleur ct la fabrication est
'.tssucoup plus fac'l". JamaIs dc
,suoire de planteurS on Il VII de
.,,s helles cannes ct d'auSsi beauz
~.,.ultats obtenuS. Des habitants
All wnsaient faira denx cents bon-
.,,,s de score Ell trlont &c trOlS
amt 4 trois cent cinGuante ct tons
! autres dams Ia meme proportion.
Ia0ur atteindre ce vesultat, il ne taut
j eontre temps, nj de cassures dams
- machineries, Embarrassment
a.p fraquentes depuis que les ira
..ur de r0ulaiSOn Sont commences.
lae. 80 passe pas de iours Sen que
,aus apprenions qu'un telle a brisf
a~loues pieces dams Sd machine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

FRANKLIN HOUSE, Mr.. O. j.
Legendre, CONNIE on peut lie voir
par rannonce que vous trouverez
dams CO numero, Went de prendre
charge du Franklin House. Sous ga
sa direction, cette maison est appe-
lee adevenir une maison de premier
orlre OH ceux qui Phonoreront de
leur patronage trouveront tout lie
comfort desirable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

the aGlsGehe De provlIeace tlit
4uli y ii iasHnttn;.nt eI cctga vile
plus dc d@"s mile Versonnes at
1,ll:;'S soft de liz lieYle typi,eiue
soft DC Ii malnr;o. Dams T'op;i,ion
oes i~ae'ie*lns ceite epidemic est
catShe parties cagS Ssa.nante de Il
cirque Blstu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

que tomber entire des mains indus
trieuses ct energiques.
lBERIE.
lie Sugar. BouI dit qu'on ne pou-
RAFT desirer III plus heureux chan
cement de temperature. D'abord
les tievres qui afligeaient depuis
longtemps de nombreuscs localities,
Won't d%isparaitre immtdiltement, ct
renergie va redoubler chez tous les
travailleurs pour SAWYER In recolte.
Puts In came va milrir complete
ment ct rendre une Quantit6 double
de sucre lie meme journal ajoute j:
Nous n'avons pas assez d'eau, celia
est vrai ear, malhcureusementtrop
de planteurs COMPETENT %uniquement
sur Ia pluie ct negligent de Sc con-
struire DIES reservoirs, chose 81 utile
Ell a de secheresse, mails il v2ut
encore mieux 6tre oblige d'aller
chercher de reau au loin, que den
etre rebuilt 4 transporter penible-
ment la came a la s%ucrerie, an mi
lieu dune boue epaisse ct par DIES
cllemins impracticables. Rappelons
nous Ia triste experience de Pau
fonnno Ia 1OpO - O.
ST. JACQUES,
La paroisse st. Jacques dit lie
L~ousssanaas, est toute au travail.
La grande route est deserte tOute
Ia semaine ; a peine 81 lie magasinier
volt entrer chez lui assez de cha
lands dams Ii journee pour aller
salir son plancher.
AvOYELLEs.
Nous voyons dams Ia Rerue de
Marksviile que les atfaires dams lie
village toni fort Gaines, que la re-
collie de patates douces est abon-
dante ct qu'elles sc vendent par
quantite a 31.25 lie baril. La cueil-
lette du cotton touche i sd fin, ct
beaucoup Inhabitants ont ini de
rentrer leurs recoltes.
ASCENSION.
Nous puisons dams lie Democrat
de tAscension les lignes suivantes
La semaine derniere, lie Col. Brin-
gier a roule, sur rhabitation Her
mitage, six arpents ct demi de plant
de cannes, lesquelles pesaient de
quarante-neuf 4 cinquante tonnes
par acre. lie jus extrait de ces can
mes pesait HUT degrees ct a produit
liz livres de sucre par tonne GU au-
dessus de 5000 livres par acre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

HABiFaTIoN EN EENTE.-L'ha-
Ration Forest Grorc, plls CONNIE
ns lie nom I'l.abitation Webre,
Ra vendu d rencllere publique,
Rrant Ia maison de cour. lc o3me
pr de descembrc 1882. Eohiet de
h yente est doperer un partage
ntsles heriiiers tie Jean Nthre ct
B&a femme i1oroth6e Deslatte.
cette habitatian. 81 pon une deS
5hs bellies, da moins uilc DIES neil
lures de Ia paroisso La1ourclle.
kanies de tout ce uti est nfceSSaire
Mf son exploitation imm" dlate,
talyera certaiuemeut plnslcurs
Ekteurs prets d payer TN bon
pix On cite d.il FiuSioars person
|As dc notre Vile ii d,S envirenS,
Esana aNant Dies Ns.sS sur Cette
IfagnGlque proprietf. J3'aiIlcarsl les
|Hadltkns sont iaci.es d .emp!il, IN
|ls compliant an momHat lie iau.
9Eeatian ct les leux #ntfa.s tiers :
pet deay ans hu .io,ir ste K yente,
[Fe Fistrr1t 4 lH,it FoGg cent.
isEG de selies conditions 10 i.'a
\ besoia de fort capiiaGx4 ear
[aNx aanfes DE- bonacs rc>:elto4 sat
[snt pour Ia payer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

FERRYs.-Nous appelons Patten-
sm de ceux que celia peut interes-
~ .sur I'avis de III vente du fer
maze des ferrys: st. John, St.
|chmles, Raceland ct Harang qui
MA Hen. devant Ia maison de cour,
II Venlredi, Ter jour de deccmhre
1857. Aimidi. &c fermage sera VEN
n pour. une periodic de trois ans,
anmeaeant lie Ter .janvier 1883 ct
tpisnnt lie 3ldecembre 1885. D'a-
MES les oonditions auxquelles Pad
hdeation adoit ayoir lieu, les adlu-
d1tsires sOnt tenuS da payer TN
Tiers compliant, nn tiers lie Ter de.
andre 1883 ct le dernier tiers lie
In dseembre 1854.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25
I
WI ST T TOTGE.

lie enlargement de temperature a
etc accueilli avec .joie, dit le Sugar
Planter, par les habitants de cette
paroisse, qu III attendent DIES re-
sult"tS magnifiques. ST les mGmes
froids continent, pendant plusieurs
semaines, lie rendement de la came
dOnblera.
Nous n'entendons pas de plaintes
parmi nous, tout va Ill gre de nos
desirs ; mails 81 II paroiSse peat
prolnire trois houcauts par acre,
pourquoi les autres men feraient-
elles pas autantY
ST. LANDRY.
Les recoltes de cotton, dit lie COur-
rier des Opeiousas, sont toulours as
SEE fables, par suite du has prix de
Get article sur lie marclle. Les c6tes
tlottent de & i 8 SOUS la livre. Ii
est i craindre cue les prix lie re-
montent pas ayant farrivee du
prin:emps. Les cotes de Ia Hou:se
All Cotton dc la Nouve!le- Orleans
nous IL font rcuoutcr.
ST. MARTIN
Les sucriers, dit F~Otserrate"r 20
st. .Nartinrilc. ont tous commence
leurS rou!laisOnS ct Ii renGenncnt est
tres beau; Oh Testime IL dix-lnuit
cents iivrcs l'arlent. \ mo;is de
co~n.rarictCs eNtraordInaires, In re
collie sera s,:perbr dams III r~aruisse.
Les deux gel@es hlanches que no::s
avpns et.rs ont tlit iii bicn cnnSidG-
rah!t Il In came; auSsi nos plan
tears srcr,crS %poussent lis, avcc uHc
trt,yitc ~iicvruuSe. lea tsayauX tic
rua;i4l-hnS.
Nuubre de nos champs sont en-
COKE btafioS cora.Ic n":gu, 1t IL cueil-
ietta DIT cotton Sc t;:it ronHiemcnt.
l.! Ityuste ezra heaucuup plus forte
ou'p.i n'uSait ~l'eSnlruT, at sucrisri
ct c3uannicis n'auronc pas i:eu DE
Sc i,iain,ir3 C0ttc aEa&e.
Yenncrnous pr3tiiU uHEsoid lis,u
reHX pour novemhr2, Ct pas no tau
dra.; que ~ lr@liction s'accoHip!!t.
D&ia, sians le EorJ-Caest ats Et.1ts
Cni;. ,e s.oii est L, l.:t' l~ntHasss.
i.u hlGt Missouri chl.;a DIES 4!a,o.As
1t II navigation y cat sualeitIHu.
%us u!aatcu:S i~e~l.ont bivn dc NE
re leu,s c..uHAs et r-JHaroFi Is pltis
t., possible.
Un tor.a-uc, III O. IanaleAt, ! 81.
t~:artinyuit, les trty,i;;N 81" - '-iii-
roli Areuce, gu seI:s. s.s'i# CONT
I'uao ties !.ia< l;:,ia rues. Pa
Residences So c~o2Stsu.S>nt Is
lie cc;te axe dfjs taNs rs ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

rains sont vendaS- LIE village g1al
dit i vue d'eil dams les environs de.
IL care du chemin de fer, ct cette
par;ie du village sera bientot Sd
partie commercials.
VEHMitLf0N.
lie neriiioa1l annonce quill v a
ell, L. l. de mois. une forte gelee ct
me giace dun quart de pouce de
p,;SSe,-.
II a abonl nce de canards ct
les chaSseurs les pnursuivent sans
trtye. Les jar,;,ns d'automne sont
dcs plus beaux. Plusieurs personnes
gu; ont Ell la p%recaution de planter
une Q,,antit1 l.. choux d'ete auront
Ia satisfaction de les voir pommer
de bonnie heure Get hiyer.
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE.
Nous emnruntons au Meschacebe
du IL novembre, les PARAGRAPHS
suiyants:
lie temps continue a ttre favora-
bic i rexploitation de la came a
sucra ct les %sucrerieS flment sans
rclache. Le rcndement est superbe,
celui de 5000 livres par arpent nest
pas rare ct IOn cite meme dies plan.
teurs Iui depassent ce chiffre.
LunGi matin, le premier frOid de
la saison s'eSt fait sentir mardi
matin III premiere gelee blanche a
etc remarquGe ct mercredi Ia pre-
miere glaze; mails legeres, douces
ct ca%ressantes ct plus sujettes a
mfrir Ia came qua lui causer dn
nal. II men paraft rien ct c'est a
peinc 81 lie bout des feuilles a perdu
81 verdure.
Samedi dernier, plusieurs contrats
de levfes ont etc adjuges par lie
bureau DIES ingenieurs d'Etat, entire
autres celui pour la construction de
Ia levee de Bonnet Care accorde a.
John A. Grant, president de Ia
cOmpagnie de chemin de fer de Ia
Vall6e du Mississippi pour $4,000.
&c contrat ma etc passe que pour
satisfairc a la loi qui n'autorise de
que sur DIES contrats pas
sGs dams Ia forme youlue. La COM
pagnie s'Gtant engagee i batir la
81 rEtat lui payait $4,000, il
Il fallu avOir recours i ce moyen
pour les Obtenir.
achievement DIES bois de derive
rctarde les trayaux !; Ia crevasse.
On espere dependant que la levee
pourra 6tre terminee avant Ia pro-
chaine cru du Mississippi. Trois
cent %cinquante p%risonniers y sont
9 apioAes ct l'on compte pouvoir
SOUS pen augmenter ce nombre i;
cinq cents. CONNIE un prisonnirr
fat lie double dn travail ordinaire
dun engage, Il ce qu'assurent les
officers qui Ell cnt, charge, les ira
vanX avanceront Replacement.
EST BAToN-ROVGE.
lie Capito2ion demande la con-.
vocation, Il Baton Rouge, dune
convention demigration, qui serait
compos@e de repr6sentants dies pa
roisseS East ct West FcIiciana.
East ct West Baton Rouge, ct com
ties d'Amjte tie Wilkinson. II fat
appel aux jou7nauS de cette section
de I'i,tat ct les prize de raider i re
ce %l,roiet.
lie Weekly Ca9iteIian-Aarocote
contient az qui slit:
Nous :iv.HS souvc,lt dit quo hes
lautcs d'Est Eaton Rouge
les plus f"r;:les sIu Sud
OlpSt. Mons scmlneS hctueux de
qsia nous ne disons que la
I'm volci II prenve: Sur Ia
piantt:ious.a MI. Larsn;eret Jack
s,,n oIt l9cn!tc truis boucautS lie
>;!1ra pr acre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

ra;nS sont vendas. LIE village gan
dit !: vue d'eil dams les environs de-
IL care du chemin de fer, ct @cette
par;ie du village sera bientot Sd
partie commercials.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25
u NFNH1N ft
E3Ta.~ Cas{Easss,

GEiGE f:HtES.
c~yA!yLEit "n9 pTNP COCKS.
GLJEE tIEltEN, ETC. etc..
made ~toerler a:i3 furnished III the shortesA
hofite.
Having r~titfed TIER b'l ks,rith shop.
they etn &" al! "'H's" Of "nit:i III that line,
III is: is>: s.,s .tr. ~, With dispatch.
iieE fr>,"ttii,!i, solicit 3; ro,. ;inpancn
the ,"rtn'," f.:tr"a.-" cxt.i,i-,i 10 this 90
tih.iSlmten,. ,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25

Nous ;tvu"> souvent dit quY he's
terres I.autcs d'E,st Eaton Rouge
Gtaient les pius t"r;;les du Sud
O,est. Nous somn1eS hcureux dc
collSsaitr e,ia Iisus ne siiSonS que la
verit+. En- volci Il pfeay2: Sur II
plantations IL MI. Larsn;eret Jack
s,tn oYt lG1cn!te trois boucauts de
S;!@r2 par acre.
Mons aNnliS dams notrc bureau
DIES came; pEoveaait lie catte plan
cation Giles olt viref nouls. &c
r~2naarlaaiie rc,u.tit est iii L FEN
s,!oi, eo:as9c unsrais, .ie Ii grainc
s:c r"tol ct III Silperp'tosphate tie
char. i.c Hl,is Il is1u3;ui: III rtsl;l-
TAT a>,SSi it"tlrcux. les laessieurs
ca c;s,:ivens asStI lsaur iears be-
SONS, tr.,t,s IeaE alss.
tlju!Hj on so;l.,e que Est Baton
Rouge a Ges c1t5t2tt:es lie mile
acres .ie pAa.iiies tegres, tres bien
;luis, IS, Il Arlngi &c l'.aoaaat!on, on
reut rrtttire l;ie os..te Vile ct cette
pa:oisse sent at,iet&es Il III grand
,:yenir; il 10 ie,ig taGt pour celia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
A. Fashionable Bride.

The time appointed for the marriage
ceremony in the church was 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Borealis Brown. the
bridegroom, and Aurora White. the
bride, were in q close carriage ten blocks
away at six minutes before 8.
eve shall get there right on time. .
said he, looking at his watch.
Now, it is dreadfully understandable to
get to the church promptly, and Aurora
would have felt just Like dropping
through the floor, don't you know. #
she had walked up the aisle on time.
Don't you think, my dear. i would
be better to be ten minutes late ?" said
she, leaning against him in q kind of
harmless hug.
mo; pride myself on punctuaIity. :"
Give minutes, then 90
Now, my darling, don't coax
tJust as you say
She put her hand carelessly on his
shoulder, and then let it drop slowly
along down over his coat to small
pocket set in at the waist seam, where it
fingered for few seconds.
"You have the ring where YOU can
find it readily" she remarked. LAYING
placidly back IN her seat. ssThere IS
nothing so awkward as to tumble for the
ring at the altar, you know"
s,Oh, I've made sure on that point.
as I told you," he said, confidently.
" 1 slipped the ring right into this han
dy little pocket, where good Lord in
heavens |"
"What, Borealis what"
"The ring is lost"
He thrust his fingers into the pocket
madly, again and again, but the ring
surely was not there. He made wild
coniectures, felt in all his other pockets.
and concluded he must have lef. it at
Aurora's residence. He ordered the
coachman to turn about. When thew
had gone back almost to the house 3
public clock struck 3.
what is that ?" said Aurora. pointiap
to the bottom Of the carriage.
The ring Lay glittering IN a corner.
/" I must have dropped it, said Bore
ais, picking it up, .'but I swear I
looked IN that very spot two minutes
ago
He had looked there. 50 a matter of
fact, Just before Aurora threw the ring
down.
VII he remarked, looking at his
wt'ch again, you will have your way
after III We can't get to the church
before tea minutes late, anyhow"
Tc be sure.
Acute presence of mind is character
ie.lc ii brides. They may blush. bat
Il. y know what they are about. Their
e NAY IL lira with tears. but they
c :. So Il misplaced thread in their dress.
J g" - ocks from the church Aurora ex-
+ -s-' fear that she WIS as pale as a
q ,.~i.
>av as fair IS alabaster,'' Borealis
81: ~
NV ,lear," she retorted, "ta1is
/ =" for compliments. is there
II, ; AL II c jlor in my face p
= at
tenSt ..ua CHASTITY"
:..t og like 10 blush as Won 90
a'~ a-,~ around her, drew
With tine grip of a
"a ls~ed her loud and long.
with it just as the gar
II "r.i by an usher, and
w arch with satisfac-
h!uG Oh her cheeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
LEO XII.
an Isl,ercie With His Holiness

An IfItercieso With HIS Holiness
After waiting more than two hours the
doors at the farther end of the gallery
were opened, and brilliant group an
peal ed in the opening. The distance was
SO great that We could net distinctly see
its several parts, only a general effect of
bright colors, in which splendid uniforms
predominated This group at first ap-
peaIed to be stationary; then after time,
we became conscious it was moving, but
so slowly and with such frequent pauses as
to be almost lmperceptible. By degrees it
came nearer, and we saw two chamber
lains walking backwards; then came
some of guardia Mobile, the pope's BODY
guard, each member of which is q no.
bleman, and wears tall crested helmet
like an old Roman. Then came q num-
Der of stately dignitarles in violet robes.
cardinals and monSignors; and at last we
caught glimpse in the center of q small
figure entirely in white-his holiness
himself--then more violet robes. and
lastly more guards, closing the process
slowly advancing figure, with It's i'm
ing most powerfully impressed. He is
hierarchy-which, as Macaulay saws,
"can certainly boast of far longer sue
cesslon than any dignity in the world;
mixing together the two great ages of
civilization. Our modern feudal kings
successors in regular order of Sylvester
and Leo the Great''
A monsignor who walked by the side
and religion Of each person, for the in
formation of his holiness, who then SAID
few words. He speaks only Italian
and French. He had short converse
ton In the latter language with the
priests next to us, which, of course. we
could distinctly hear. They spoke of
their intended mission, and she rep,ied
that the merit of such actions Law 10 the
intention less than in their successful
performance
The Epope is small and fraii in figures
with the whitest and most bleached look
ing complexion it Is possible to conceive.
One could scarcely imagine him able to
go through the prolonged fatigue en-
tailed by even such ceremony as that
in which we saw him. His manner is
most gracious and pleasing, and his ex-
preston of countenance benevolent. He
was dressed in white cloth robe with a
small cape, white skull cap, and white
shoes embroidered with a cross; a white
silk sash, with gold fringed ends, Fround
his waist. A large cross of
emeralds was the
only spot of color IN his attire. The pom
tifcsl ring, which it is she etiQuet to kiss,
was especially splendid, and appeared to
have the head of st. Peter engraved upon
it. A dignitary carried his scarlet cloak,
and another the large hat of the same
color. tied up and edged with Sold-cord.
He remained few minutes in colloquy
with our party, which happened to be
the last in the assembly, then turning
round to face the gathering, he blessed 1t
with outstre1ched arms in
the name of the Trinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
police, and the man was arrested on an
pearing at the postoffice to claim batch
of letters



The ''season" IS about over, and man,
a pleasure seeker is now on the home.
ward bound trains, seeking the long de.
serted home and its enjoyable comforts.
Says writer:
We are more rabid on the subject OF
watering phases than any other known
people. The Englishman runs down To
Brighton once in while; the French.
man may try Elretat or Nice. but M
other nation rushes in a grand exodus
every summer 10 the seaside, to the NOM /.
tain and to the valley, as do the Amer
cans.
| Philosophers have sought in vain for
an explanation of this, and have closely
questioned these summer exodusters as
to their reasons for leaving home. Some
go because they are sick, they say, or be-
| cause they want change, or because it
is fashionable, but the great majority
| have no other explanation to make than
that they SO because they have been IN
the habit of going, year after year, and
because other people go there.
They so, at great expense to pockets
and comfort, give up home with all its
luxuries, for 6x10 room, hot and stuffy
dirty and unfinished, at some watering
place hotel where the food is scarce. Door
and i'll cooked. In tie day of Americas
greatest splendOr, or rather, in those
flush times just after the war. when
money and extravaganza were abundant.
the watering place reached its greatest
glory and the fortunate proprietor of a
few feet of sand ON the sea shore was GER
tain to retire independently rich after a
few summers.
But dangerous rival has sprung up
in Coney Island, Spanish Fort and West
End and similar semi urban, semi-rustic
retreats, where one can secure breath
of fresh air, watch the sea and eniov |
many Of the delights of the country |
without straylng away too far from home. |
or placing oneself at the mercy of that |!
fend, d seaside cook These resorts have |
proved o serious blow to their cousins. |
the watering places, and have doubled |
and trebled the number of stay-at-
homes.
The statistical fend set to work some |
time ago to estimate the cost to this |
country of summer pleasuring. He
found that our people expended $6,0OO.. |
BOO in Europe each summer, and about |
Ten times as much at American watering
places; in other words, that our wheat
md cotton crops just pay the expenses of
,hese summer joys.
With these three facts before them.
he increased pleasures of the city, the
ilscomforts of the overcrowded country
lotel, and the expense Of summer tour,
he number of stay at homes is lncreas-
ng every year, and people are beginning
o find that they can pass a very pleasant
ummer in New Orleans, or ST. Paul, or
n almost any other clearly city or large l..
own if so disposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
New York Madison Square .beater.

New York Madison Square theater. 1t Will
be remember ed that this house has two sta ges,
worked by patent back-action arrangement.
it Will be seen, therefore, that Mr.. Belasco has
stepped into position of some Importance
VI Margaret Meather's debut at Chicago as
Juliet, correspondent Of Byrne's Dramatic
Times says; at was not an electrical success
Tor the critics, and in spite Of the noise with
winch the 6ehufan'r Was greeted and the con
tlnohs spplsns- furnished at the slightest pre-
Tex ny ! he rlaqne, there Was AT the clos- OF
The tFtT act general Disappointment This
s r.os from the feeling that Mi-- Aather vas
somr~ay acting upcer consuap; The plea hat
sisge 'ght MS he cause OF Ter Nervousness
wss MOI aeood eXcnSe 70 those who know
Miss Maiher. sin4;.Gr,sh Miss
Mather spoke her lines correctly, hut il was
manifest tn I e acute critic thai her efficiency
az This particular point was doe 10 careful
coaching, and not TO an imaginative apIGe-
citation of the delicate quality of the text