davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

n sca sSx satssy D. nsee ~
rsr~ has -<s . $50 - - tks ssssr<s-
sssns s~msos ts rs<xsEs - al - -
~-r~iH~sfs - hr~T. ssa 4 @~sns sssi ~
p~sss~ -. ses<x q. N Azvw tzs1 b.
s~orszassss 90 - sss~G uss ! esa
ieii 80. -kss fss~ psf s@ss -AssAs !
rs-s-i . rs~s~hp 10 pytsa ssrvs
s~ss - ske he~xrr. is . s~sSs~re.sl
- ssasi< xas ss~s n sac a an SD
fsshxr~d k<srs~. oss~ ccrzp~t IS @ssH
~rilso.ss knczEft<xkrx tNmfs. 4
ktxA exs<ns~r st~a vs~r-a Fksrs nsss
csr~ keso C~psmrntsd sss pN-. an8
h-Aisi 3 sas . k< ssss So kaAs<
snza. sslussAr srssrArs "a ~ sSst~~~
>A<sscs elsrS shrr~ sA~. q ~ rv.saz
fra Eu.s Ca cSisns. sell ~vTs p@a~l
fan II ~srtSsio. srsPT-f - co<soa cASk&
E&rA haads< hal = tktst ae~rax
The cusssks snd <Vta< ~ aaBs - tss
0sn.r .ssi s& ssssssso - ~ h4a Nfy
cus-rssris. ~ She st.st So = li~a,sA
Board i~sspessr. sssi ss srr~. tASr~
sorc. ef1ahL-d 10 $50 asrv iAaz -guAi
rfhrr~h- have hs~a oF~N-t 80 "a
t.osnS so to- r~sr II 49, .Asse 90 asa&4
zn asasnaeni rusapaesdy q k~L .1c~Ps
tor a pzsssge~.y. ~ta tksass ,Aai
could no& easily - wrpe-l a. .~rs
a. haaE.. .-oSsrasoa. ssrrtInr Ap-
paEtns and al ~srs ef kpu~Auki at~E-
sis The whole hoa- vzs dcsuk~i
10 pasubn1.rr~ Ds~ r-.a a.
stairs heii .o,l mss@~. q orrr.
coats. Wiki ,h~lr o~pes. uaa, ~.,.
he presumed To- rs,a,r.
ga. fultx .torkoi .{,A uns.,~a,. "a,
,ros.r.. aal coaaA~rhl~ .t.- -
"a Ia ~om~a .r.., n -
attic xx, an n.ft .,g@to, a
OH. sai ca.i.. ir,a ha;. 4, pr.s.r.
hn On ~hsrh u,,s~x ,n ann. 80
a. Tn e.ni. had t-.n Lna~i la. se
T. let in ,h~ h.uass eailiar ssr nv
than ~, aalisr.. and The a.~n~ 50
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Italian Doctors.

Physicians have. like judges Of the
criminal courts. no social position and
no knowledge Of medicine, acc Driing to
our ideas. They are, as n rule, far be-
hind the age. They still cling blindly
to bleeding-uDless they have changed
during the taSt few ycars-and weaken
their patients by the old system Of
dieting. ! have seen cases conducted
with such ignorance Of the corAmone,t
laws of nature as would make any Of
our physicians faint with horror. Heat.
starvation and dirt are their general
remedies for almost everything. In
cases Of scarlet fever-which are not
common. however - they order the
doors and windows to be carefully shut,
that no breath Of air may get to the pa
Enthusiastically drawing the bed-cur-
Gains around them; forbid washing of
any description. eve to the hands and
face, and 10 change Of bed or body lin
en during the entire illness.
There is m malady prevalent in
Italy which 1 sincerely believe & o be
produced, nine times out Of ten, BY
their doctors. and that is military fever.
Unless a patients symptoms in the be-
ginning Of an illness ind. cate the disease
very clearly, the doctor, on the princi-
pie OF "when in doubt play trumps,"
~prOnounces it "miliarc;'' but there
being no eruption. which is an evidence
Of that disease, they regard it as sup
pressed, and so, very dangerous. They
then proceed to produce a rash by row
ering the poor sufferer with "a many
blankets Is he can bear. excluding every
breath Of air fromthe room(canningh him.
SO to speak,, and then forbidding any
n~Ourishment saving the weakest Of weak
broths. Now, IA this special fever is
usually brought on by ~oyerheating. and
consequently should be treated by n
cooling system, they succeed in pro-
ducing the disease in its full glory. rash
and all. and they then set about curing
il, which, of course, becomes n doubtful
undertaking, so weak is the patient from
heat and fasting.
A friend Of mine. spending n few
weeks in Florence. was taken i'll with
what proved afterward TO be an internal
cancer. She sent for Doctor L,
one of the most noted Of the Florcntine
doctors. Ii was August and very hot.
and his orders were not only 10 shut out
the air and cover herself with blankets
but to remain entirely immovable-not
to stir hand or foot. She carried his
wishes out faithfully for tw~cnty-four
Eours-not even raising her hand to
brush a fly away-and then. becoming
nearly crazy with nervousness and
weakness, she sent for an English ply
stefan. II you had seen his look of hor-
ror when he came into the room.
'Open the window" h almost
shouted; 'takc off those coverings; get
right up, and lie on the sofa. In a
week you will be able to 20 on to
Paris"
And in a week she did go on to
Paris.
The Italians love medicine, and have
the greatest faith in it. They take it
not only for every little ailmeni. but
after a fit of anger or grief.-Centary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Temperance Items.

" A NAN becomes incorporate q,
twenty years 81 age be will only ike
FIFTEEN AMI a half years. instead 81 fDris-
four years. IL n maj becomes intern
pcratc nj thirty years Il aye he will only
live thirteen and a hall years. instead Il
thirty-siS.-Dr. b. ~. k~soaardsoa.
GoyEgNoR FosTER SAYS that IL cost.
Ohio s5.cD.oJOa year Ia snppo is
poor. and that s2.50D.Ocp of that 4,
directly ciisrgcable % the i;guor traffic.
The entire saloon interest IA the State
paws less than s3D1.nc1 In taxes. lesy-
Ing n re>t Of the taxpayers To- foot
the balance Of the cost Of free trade in
in~toSicants.
ARKANSAS with her Home Protection
law. which puts the mothers death
signature Ia the saloon - s,em. has
riddesI thrce-four;h Of IN. State IL that
system. IL has given to the travelling
public n line of railruad n hundred
and sixiy-five mile. long, alony which
not q drop OF Intoxicating liquor can h.
procured Can Kansas or Maine do
better than tha,'-taaos Signai.
AMONG THOSE exposed In cholera ia
the Fast. was REPEATEDLY observed
that those who had been accustomed 10
the use vi li9uor. even in a msierais
degree. were the first 10 b. attacked.
and the surrst tn die. OF The MANY In
this country who have committed
suicide during the summer. a suur.s-
ingiy large numDer hare be.n found To
be men and IN II drinking habits.
EvERr HOME and every inm1i. ~
every hume IL IN danger from The
dram-shop. II Is q. war a every
man. woman and child .f the com
munity. Its purpose l. % blister. blast
and blight every god thing in ran
kind NIL the lanf wsh b,aspheny.
plague. lcprosy. vice add m;ser.. and.
infinitely more cruel than the knife and
bludgeon murierer. !, hosb I'm. ,ks
body and sends the sDul 20 perii,ioa-
Son Frascssoo Es&u~-
RoyaLrr h coming IN an ,rkpo~-
cdgemcnt OF Is duty 70 80, I. oh.ek-
ing the spread 81 in..mn~,nc~ re
King Of Sseien. sddr.~ss,g Cool
Templas Assembly re-eulx ..id ..You
can fest assnrei mat sail do all tia;
Tor Q = oraer aud It's czhse.- The
Prince Of Mon'ssesro. q .hors time
since. issuesi an order eL,.;ov All -,
drinking-pi.crs 10 ks. dom;n,on.: tho
Emperor Of japan has en-
mission 10 CONSIDER ue.s5-s. - .rh;ey.
ing the SAM result: ana 81. Pc a
Wales. in his osieiA csc.~:,xa C,.s
Master at the Free Aassas -.
ed to issue = varrAa. Cor |. To,.i A.
ssainers lodge In Loadoa
The CHsEF-JcTfrM. So
Cours Of Georgia. IN his Ar =. I. is,e
NORTH As.r.osa Rsr,.- s..;,i.d
shooting .; sixhs.- go r. d.r
Of IL grog-shop aad Of -, - Z
prodsces-ihe fneaneds.IH
vczpo1-a -
sw.y. he LeeaLOp,ls. -.
generally persde he ssss. - g.
coonsy afser county pros;s,..sser.s~
reduces exPtnses ssa dins,s-s~. 90.
The prescribing oHc>r, -
paid nccordinx 20 -
nais tired and tsey iason sr;f~r
IN shose eounses w. mx.
Is proaibssed ise oA.as,S:..s1.s.s
ersl Is xonAIesa - -.
The eessroos Scssk~n
s.s1ropet.kaa sober. prss-
Be s.oses !s;sS
tsdc y , tide q enier~zssS.sam
rudsk EVER vaiiy al sn'ee IN
leP VIA good 'eesr, tni~sx-2s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

$500 49, 30 s~~ eel ssszfsx
"a sns<~< ahs e>sNA go
. - skss~ SO s~e = Ess
rs@ . 81 - x~r~e*k sssfsf
~sra q seA essfss - os srss~s
s-w-s@.s A.e 81 xa 1ssA s~ssek $40
AeaA~@ ra&sx ss~s%
IA ~s~s.Ss~ 81 So swsA%sa q SD
q xAA ssssxs a~ s&s ssssS~ a
~ssew sa&a = wmss - gAs
s@= N-.s sr.s ~ ~ssPHF 80 ~
~ &ss~a Feses 80 ss~
= sss swsSssiv Fx ~
ss.a s&s ssr@ r~a&s t~ m ha
as.s . ~ss~s Ns @a a& ~sNa =
Gf
rm ~~s Fs 80 - 80
$3.50 So sA@ assss sx~s ~
ssxwss - szs s@s ~ - ~
~sss H. a@ss 80 - wss=
sasa $50 s@sS@s~=s - rssss
wus -sssA 49, ~~A5s - - "a
SD 49, assx 49, $3.50 ~ IA
u~ ~xTxs & s~~@ p H s
~~z ss -ssota1aE = @
10 a. ssg Ss&4a@ . rxfss@s = -
uss~ s&w . as w~@ s&F -
sAa~e&1 ~@ ~ s~skxe s~~% . a.
vx<r@S~ts lAss t@
lazs sFz $3.50 sw@s $50
skAn~ IT, - @s- N ~
a. s.ss,a 49, es@@nsssa
cd - Ae ssEaFss sfWss ~
49, SD ~ ps~ "a ss ~
Msss s4Asr~ Fh~s T
snf ais g~ Ns - = $500
s@~s IA bsvts ts@ g. y
us - hssFss f~@g Fs
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

NJ Maikisrsek- Il ,ks ors~~n. s.sa.
~ usats -. pr-nsoB~1 via sas~sS
hsssi sna Ne a~s<snsl.<a "a frr re
pssrrksss1 . Goa 80 30 "a <.r "a tA-
wssfs Ts~s ~ sna-sss~a - har>~
~1~ssss~a<sd Tie k~sszA ash asss~a q
psrSssx Ihs ek&s -ss ske.x assF. aa.l
9 bad hsm es~r the k~kss s1a fsr aas
Ne rssssa kssf aesr s~ai e SssAa~~..
p~<xs1a~s. ssd ~A~r xsrs~u ssr..
apsAsrf tAr- - G-ur sssss. sst Aasry
sss> sp ~ fnun-yHa
ns - t. Sex rusA skss=xA. sas
e,asa - ~ Ss. Fasxlfs sa~ Ges
ssfs<d sass ssxhs In sk-~ pussaas
a. dEze ssa . 6>n~aE es vss
saassx AsxAL Ts a4x rzss~~f ssAes
- sssDarsasop. via sks szxa s1sA
sea~d sd sA~ end fksrd
tass IL farus~x sxn eat -ssh
- - hsssrA s~sy w4~rss<
h tkrvs sssaAa ms<ss : h<ras AL
de1Ag1 toxo ~ k~s,~rvt
49, IL fsrp~x SD NJ NzIsaar~a
srrs~d = -. c. and fss SER "a
k1Gsa - . fnss< Ew H. $1,000.
sturdy 81 fposs<s. NJ u~uIspsr~
naAa svsy - 80 ssrs. sAszs~,s
Rons ssksr s@ssof fA~ aara
@Ws1mi~k a.6 500 sAs }
zo 49, rn<u1 spaz
0eHs9soB e. - - l9
:! sMNxk2E@
~
- - 2lys10fsu4 - - rks.w
- 9h4 ~ - - 80
49, - 49, - $780, Assexd NJ
@s&9eGnek - - 49, - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

r~.ss~s rx~<s. = ta
rsss a. ~@~.l A@~i ~
- 49, aahass t~a@F sa~ s
tA~ sNh4s~as a fs&frsa &F rt
aa ss@as ~sa ssr~NssA . s~ So $50
rskx 80 sSaF ear ~8 s s@ o.
~tsk~ "a ss1s AAesxs lss a
fssrs a hes~ ssts s
@ask~ h~p Al 49, Aw a.
su~s ssa sAsa s~S Hsus~@hf &a @
ara a sszAmss4s g = So 0sr e.
sA.~ q 49, ~H& IA 49, - ~
ali >sHss -sA AsHaass s
ss.s&s<.a !N~t ~&aa~s n q cass 80
assT e rsSa raai sn4 "a sasi
- a. tAs t.stsuas h. efstv tAs ~
sss saa a. ~skssss So sss asf4
ssa sssss~i ts at INsEs tas
4~ssnnl.ss-aa .4sa = ssxas ssss~ -
shx tSssgs thss ssssfy 49, =ss ia
s-vSE lAs@s a@xse tNnF 49,
asssis iAat nassrs tkGi ss@ SO s
f@s~s . ST D. essa 49, fhr ~
Aa,vFfsss sauf issssa~ss Ma
ASH a, sz~- ~sth a I@ss spsf s-l
an-i fvihs~ .ssa Iass sfsiA kai
tss Love yosT Sosatsy. snd az
Aas
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26


She dth't like me when we met
Bururned away and pouted;
sTw1 very cool. I own. TO ret
Al : 81 Q suub % Email. yet
lfiung % hope, and doubted.
sJk.nsc a II seems, q few short weeks
fConnrmcd my sanguine Ruesscs:
= came 70 understand her fp;ks,
/ And even dared 20 kiss her chicks
And stroke her golden sscssea.
30 time went on. and - We grew
To know eAch other better.
b brnveiy learned 90 kiss me. tho:
And hen she strangely tried to VOC.
somehow ] used 20 let her.
The privilege stiii yet IL mine
With kiss her lips Ca smother:
etill round my neck she likes ca twine
Her soft. white arms. Ill drop . line.
guess. and ask her mother.
This rhyme produces ~cnvy-strffc,
Within your rraeoB- may be:
So let the take q leaf life:
Her mother In my darling wife.
And she my blessed baby.
~ %. g., In LIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Our fouzx Resden


e.~f~sEssa F
Esrs &<s s -~xN
s&esSs Nsats9 - 80 $3.50
s<x ~see 80 s@z @>
VI r~sr U~ese a@sAs~s ss->s
esoe~f s% q @xsA
A. s~s
ca s.aes ~s s-z4
GtaE~sss ~ss ~
So as $3.50 ~H
asz1srs s&fs Ss sa2A 80
~ sszs<S N
49, Rtrs~ ss
Sx@s es&
Az s.s~ss ssas 81
e~sf@ss~f xws
r~f-.Rss srs<
R@ go e. s
ga @aEs sxz s1x Nst
tssSH@ fsss ~
s~xs - $3.50 - 49,
- ~~a Fs ~
A. ~ ns 1888. fs<
Af~~s o~ &aat 60
~ ~~us ~ FAas sAs-~s ~s s~s~s
~ sssS H- $3.50 80 s~4
49, 49, , a. - 9sNs sss
~ AsRztfg sst
go ga a. 49, seSsk<~
stssss s@A 49, ~
b. s@ -r ssss
lee tN-aA ~
~ . s1aeFa4e
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
Some Peculiarities Of Tigers.

The quickness of hearing is in these
animals. admirably supplemented by the
complete silence of their own move
ments. A man when walking after
game has to stand still in order to listen
for other sounds, as his W passage
through the bushes and his football on
the ground make it impossible for him
to perceive whether fur or feather is
astir in his ne;ghborhood. But the
tiger though walking over dead leaves
and twigs that rustic loudly if a lizard
giides across them, and which crackle
under the light step o. the jungle fowl
or the foX-is absolutely ~noiselcss. II
comes into sight like an apart ON, and
vanishes with the same ghostly still
ness. Sometimes, therefore, in an cx-
cess of audacity. either from hunger or
despair of other can of escape. the
great carnivora will double back upon
their pursuers, and trust to silence i'm
passing to carry its conspicuous hide
unframed through the very midst of its
enemies. Thus, on one occasion, a man.
eater, which had killed an officers serv-
ant, was tracked up, and, the body be-
ing found, il was determined to punish
the murderer. A''machan," therefore,
was prepared in a convenient tree, but
while all were at work, the tiger came
back. and in spite of what was going on,
carried off the corpse!
The tiger in this wonderful quietness
of its approach shows itself q true cat,
but in other respects. besides its objec-
tons to climbing, it differs from its fam.
lily in its tastes. Thus / have seen a
tiger take to water of its " accord,
and paddle about i'm it with as much ID
parent pleasure as Newfoundland dog.
Indeed. the beast has been frequently
shot when swimming, and it is supposed
to be a curious fact that she body sinks
at once and never comes to the surface.
But as there are generally crocodiles in
the neighborhood, / do not think there
is room for much surprise ut the nom
appearance of the carcass. Nor in the
hatred of the wild dog for the tiger is
there anything adverse to the usual
theory of the relations between the ca
nine and feline species. But it would
hardly be believed that the tiger. in the
combats that ensue with these Jungle
packs, sometimes gets killed. Several
sportsmen. however. have found corpses
Of dead tigers with the corpses of wild
dogs killed in the battle scattered
around it. Nor do other animals hest
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26
A Temperance Sermon.

President Hagnn. 81 tho Catholic
Total Abstinence Association. lcctursd
last evening before "A fair-sized audience
at 81. Patrick's Church. corner Dcs-
PLANES and Adams streets. on the sub
ject Of Temperance. The reverend
lecturer. after acknowledging the graft
fication 1t afforded him TO NEE, n
Catholic audience on such occasions.
spoke somewhat more briefly than was
expected. although very ~forcibly. on the
subject In hand. Rev. HaEan l. n mos,
convincing talkcr, and was listened TO
throughout with the greatest attention.
He thought few Catholics of Chicago
were fully acquainted with the extent
Ut the liquor traffic in the city. and the
great harm 1t was working among all
classes. He had had considerable OPP
pOrtnnity tn observe the effects OF the
destroying element, and be had found
that wherever il entered IL degraded
and debased all who came into contact
with il. Poverty and vice formed its
retinue. aud all forms OF misery were
ifs allies. II was worse than all the
plaques that had swept the earth. for IL
transmitted its balcful germs beyond
the grave. Homes were devastated by
it. mothers hearts were broken, the joy
Of the wedding morning was turned "a
misery and distress. and waits clothed
IN rags were scattered by il all over the
world. There were many forms of
liquor devoured by drinkers. but the
material producing and feeding the
evil which anne from them ali was al
cohol. 1t was generally conceded that
the sin consisted not in the use but in
the abuse Of alcohol. bot the line be-
tween Theses was very shadowy. and
where the one ceased and the other be-
gan was merely a matter OF speculation.
Drunkenness might resu't from the first
drink q man took II il had the effect of
creating an Appetite No matter In
what form it was need. alcohol always
poured oil on the fame Of passion. asd
vas liable to make the usually quiet
man an infufiafed Wild beast Hard.
that were open sud charitable were
made BY il tn grs~P weapons Of de-
stFuctioA. and mouths which emitted no
impure word were made 10 yomit forth
the vilest Of oafhs. Alcohol had teen
Justly described As the poison Of Pois-
oBs.
The speaker then touched upon the
extent II the liquor traffic. and gave
figures showing that during the last
month more money had been expended
for strong drink than was invested in
church property Of all kinds. There
was one saloon in Chicago for every
one hundred aud thirty Inhabitants. and
one for every twenty-five probable con-
sumers. and the traffic seemed TO be on
Ne Increase.
He spoke eloquenfly Of the ~degrsding
Influence Of strong drink. and gave sew
enl instances thsf hsi come under his
notice q the resafss os drunkenness. In
he appealed 10 his country
who were prone to indulge In
strong drink st weddings, chri<senines,
luner1h. etc., IN forsake the error Of
Aeir way and do MI in their power to
further Tie Temperance work.-CSteo9o
I
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

THB LSQCOR TRAFFIC cas be sup
pressd. - has been abundantly proved
b ths results Of efforts in that d.
rcton IN many hundreds Of Localities
wheTs = haB been entirely Swept sway
b hv q hos been greatly diminished
n volume Theee localities are To Be
1ooDd In Canada. in almost ev~r one Of
n States. and IN hundreds Of kcalifies
II - United Kingdom -EncSssS&
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-10-26

1ENrERAxcE puts coal on the ere.
Dsalh The barrel. 6our IN the suh.
Doaey = he pure, credit in tie csun-
~. oauseutment in Tie house. e3oehes
- - eAildEea. vigur in the body. in
eo1ligao1 Il the brain. and spirits
= IL uAn1e eeaseisutioa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

From the Cutoff down, on the
East side of the Lafourche the en-
tire country is inundated. Seeing
the impossi bility of protecting
their lands from overflow, it ap
pears that the Levees IN that sec
ton have been abandoned, and IN
many places cut, SO as to allow the
overflow to be complete and the
low places to derive the benefit of
the river deposit. 1t is contended
also, that if the overlooked water
maintains a current the damage to
the orange trees will be little or moth
ing, whilst a standing back water
destroys them.
On the west bank there is no
trouble the lands being all under
cultivation.
The lands on the West bank Of
the Lafourche are from two to four
feet higher than those on the op
posite side of the stream, all the
way from Thibodaux to the Gulf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Is IT so'-The theory has been
savapced that white people will
1ot take small pox from colored
ees. Since that idea was given as.
ser mind has run back over all the
nall pox history which remains in
EGe memory and not a single in
ance Of the kind occurs.
Un numerous plantations where
d nae prevailed, fatally, among the
xsoted people, no whites have con
acted the loathsome disease.
HAether there is a small pox for
- negro and another for the eau
IAN. y not our province to de
Eeae The fact, whether the one
- viii take it from the other as
y general rule is one whose solu
"a would be interesting.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Goth. Judicial District Court, Pa
ish of LafOurche.
John F. Wood Is. No. 1853 Pieyy,
AMgMste AMcoin.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING BY vIR-
l. tue "f an order Of seizure and sale to
me directed by the Honorable the above EMIT
led Court in the above entitled and numbered
case, l have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction pursuant to law to the last and
highest bidder on SATURDAY the 2lst. day Of
APRIL 1883, at the Court House in the
Town of T~hibodaux between the hours of II
o'clock A. NJ. and 4 O'clock p. NJ. the follow
ing described property to-wit:
Two certain lots OF ground or Town lots,
situated in the Town Of Thibodaux being lots
Nos llO6 and I07l ON hundred and six and
one hundred and seven rs represented ON the
plan of said town made by james b. Grinage
lat, May 1912 and said lots are bounded West
or front by Lower Canal street South BY
Lots MS d l14J one hundred and fifteen
and one hundred and fourteen East BY Presi
dent and North by Clinton street. Together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Terms of Sale. Cash on the Spot in United
States Treasury Notes, to pay and satisfy the
principal interest and costs in the above suit.
March 18th. 1881.
THEoPHILE TaIBODAUx,
Sheriff
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

NOT VERY PRETTl.-We are not
sufficiently posteasHto discuss the
acts of certain parties, of whom
john McEnrry is chief, in relation
to swamp lands in louisiana, but
ifthere il not something at the bot
tom of this matter, that will equal
the chicanery of the Warmoth s.
Kellogg regimes we will be much
mistaken.
Mr.. McEnery has published a
whole column ct explanation that is
certainly unsatisfactory and does
not explain anything that is JUST
fable in the matter. 1t he il work
ing under u law, we have only to
say that wrongs perpetrated under
sanction of law are worse than
those committed without such sane
ton.
And the interrogation of cash
about to he paid into the Treasury,
for which this swamp land scrip
Of McEnery IS issued il another
piece OF injustice that reflects no
credit upon the parties doing it.
There should be no payments
made to the state Treasury except
in cash.
The State should pay every debt
it owes in cash, and this intercsp
tion of warrants and scrip cug lit to
be stopped. 1t simply IS u snbter
fuge for the Spectator to take ad
vantage of the honest creditor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Our Bellum friend, 81. Mason,
surprised our Office with q view of
his smiling face, the other day
and brought back out of the dark
ness of departed days, pleasant
memories of a time. that has passed
but is not forgotten. He is now
employed in the house of G. E. Sar
razin' New Orleans, ono of the
largest tobacco firms in the South.
He will be, in Lafourche for sew
eral days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

ALARM !-On last Sunday night
about 8 O'Clock an alarm of fire
sas heard. 1t was occasioued by
: fre taking in the residence of
Alfred Phillippeau, on Market st.
mich was promptly extinguished.
The Fire Department were quick
Y around the. building, but their
savices were not required.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

THAT able aud sterling paper.
lie Louisiaaais has suspended and
become one of the memories Of the
past. 1t was q bold and earnest ad
vocate of the rights Of the people.
and labored for the. welfare of all
classes. The Bwge Call has taken
its place, edited by Andre l.. Ro
man.
The new editor is . native of the
Parish of st. James, q member of
one of its most honorable and dis
tinguished families, and judging
from the Bngk Calls first note he
will make his paper . lively and
progressive one.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Rev. Mr.. McNair. formerly
Minister at the Presbyterian
Church in Thibodaux, died in New
Orleans on Thursday and was bur
led in st. Johns Cemetery yester
day at noon.
A good man, gone to his rest
after passing four score years in
the service of his master.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

We are Informed that to NOR.
@v, Easter Sunday, at II o'clock
r.. ii. memorial services will be
nd in the Presbyterian Church to
BE memory of the Rev. McNair,
Who was Instrumental in founding
that church, and whose burial in
y John's cemetery took place yes
trday.