davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
CIAss-What sort Of Riakts

CLAss-What sort of Rights
TnDrN-Well, for instance, the rights Of voters
in the Sprague-Bliss case.
CLAss-They didn't have any.
TIDEN-Excellent Spell the phrase The faodc
Veal.
CLAss-We haven't come to that yet.
TuDEN-Ah. well. ! will give you an easier one.
Spell my name, IitdeR.
CLASs-B-o-s-s.
TmDEN-Your proficiency is most gratifying
Now try if you can spell hedy.
CLAss-B- -o-s-s-e-d.
TLDEN-Better and better! Now look sharp lor
a hard one. Spell GrOrg Clerelaad..
CLAss-F-i-g-u-r-e-H-e-a-d.
TnDEN-My dear scholars, you are really sur
passing yourselves Now for an easy one-speii
Democracy.
CLAss-P-a-p
TuDEN-Most admirable! To spell pap and pro-
nounce the combination DemoTacyIs TO illustrate
in the most emphatic and winning manner that
system of Spelling Reform which, diScarding the
phonetic theory has for its object to make orthog-
raphy bring out the pivotal characteristic OF the
thing spelled. And now let me call upon individual
scholars to recite. Davy Hill, of Eimra, suppose
you spell Parliamentary Lar.
DAYY-Pleasc sir Pm the one who decided that
the Capitol Commissioner bill was passed There are
no such words as Parliamentary LdW In my yocaDu-
larry.
TILDEN-Very good, Davy. You are excused
And say, Davy, Pve got NICE little present for
you. You are bound to rise, Davy, you are Now
Master Bliss, of New-York, whose desk is that you
are sitting atf
Buss-It belongs to Henry L. Sprague.
TILDEN-All right, Master Bliss please spell Far
Play.
Bliss Fraud.
TLDEN-Splendid, splendid! You are most
promising lad, and | will keep an affecuonate eye
on you. And now, you boy With The Wonderful
SHIRT Collar, can you spell Nuisdncef
Boy w. r. w. =. C.-Well, IL would be strange II
/ could not spell my own name. S-p-i-n-o-l-a.
TmDEN-BraYely spoken, Frank. Now, Johnny
Jacobs, you and Tommy Grady spell ARti-noHopoiy'
JOHNNY AND TOMMY-O -O-l-e-o-m-a-r-g- a-r-l-n-e
TuDEN-Go up head both Of you. Tim Campbell
can YOU spell Economy or ReheRchmenn
TIM-I cannot tell lie; l am unable to spell
either Of those foreign words.
TLDEN-Nevcr mind Tim l will condone you.
Do you happen to think of any word that yor can
spell
TIAr-Try NE on Grill Serrice Rcform.
TILDFN-By all means Go ahead aud spell It,
TIM-S-t-u-f -f-a- n n-d-n-o-n-s-e-n-s-e.
TmDEN-Nobly done, Tim. But it is time to dis
miss school To conclude l will ask the class in
concert to spell PdiriOiisn.
CLAss-P-a-r-t t-i-s-a-n-s-h--p
Ereunt Oanes.l
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
annex 10 Advertisements.

aKusEMENrs-7M Poge-5th and 6th coiumnS'
ANNOUNCEMENTS 9Th Po0c-5th column.
RANKING HoUsEs-7h Pdqe-4th column.
Rus1SEss CHASCEs-7h Poge-4th column.
RusIsEss NorIoEs-4th Pa0e-1st column.
9oARD AND RooMs--7M Page-6th coiumh'
n,xcrsc Ac cApEnEs-6M Pa0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NorIoEs-7h Page-4th column
nprss m.KISG-7M PaQe-6th column.
EUnopEAs ApvERrIsEMESTs-7h Pa0e-3d column
FxcURsIoss-7M Paqe-6th column.
FNAscIAL-7m Paoe-4th column
HELP wANTED-7h Page-6th column
HorELs-3d Page-6th column
ICK CREAM-6h Paqe-6th column
INsrRUcTIoN--6h PoQe-4th column.
JxwELRY &c.-7h Pase-3d column.
LOST AND FoUsD-7h Page-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5m P0ge-5tn ana o'n e'i""in'
MNINe-7tA Paae-4th column. - n, r.,
M,scrtIASEoUs-7M Page-2d column; sm fa9e-o'n
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL ISsrRUMESTs-7h Pdge-6th column -,
Hxw PUBLIC cATIoNs-6h Pa0e-1st, 2d' Sd anu 4'N WI
umns.
OCEAN srRAMERs-6h Poge-6th column
J,Ropos aIs-6M Page-3d column
RAILROAD LANDs-7M Pa0e-2d column
py.I EsrArE-7m Pape-2d and Sd columns
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-6h Pdge-4th, 9th ana otn coiup"'
SAFE DEPosITs-7h Pdge-4th column
SALES ny AUcrIos-3d Page-6th column.
SITUATIONS swASrED-MALEs-7h Page-oth cOluihu'
FEMALEs-7M Po0e-5th column
srecIAI NoTICEs-5h Po1e-6th column -,
sry ,aRoArs AND RAILRoADs-7h Pags-Is' anu ."
columns
srxxrR REsoRrs-7M Page-3d column.
.TEAcHERs-6h Pa0e-4th column
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

it wanted but five minutes of noon. N. Flotow en-
tered his study. At ~ precisely the report nf q
pistol shook the window-panes lie had punctually
killed himself.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-secretary Folger vas
sufficiently improved this morning to leave his bed
and eat a good meal. 1t will be some time before
he will be able to resume his duties. His friends
urging him to take trip to Bermuda. but as
yet have failed TO persuade him TO 90. Ii is be-
lieved however, that he Will yield and co away as
as be is strong enough TO bear the fatgues OF
travel
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
amusema,ts 90 Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-" La sohna""u"
CAuSo-s-" La Jole Parfumeuse"
<,,srvy,Txo l5-Lecture-S-Concert'
49,, AVENUE THEATRE and s-"The New loiantne'
60 oerRA HoUsE-2 ana s." The Black Flag' :.
H.yrRLrs l4rH STREET THEATRE and s-opeI," iDl, -
UxSpyRsoxs STANDARD THEArRE-2 and g. NlcHel" ar~
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s;SV-' iou"H '-''
winthrop"
ErsLos GARDEY--2 and g." Fritz" r..,.o
e.. F.,xcIsco OPERA House, and 9-San Francisco
Ninstrels. 80 = or..Du
ru.II. THtArRr-2-"T The corporaL"-s-" kean'
ruT,TRE CouoUE-s-" Mcsorleys Imitation.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s-"A f"ilSi"n iNO'
nance" ~. r,,,, >,
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-LUClA.

Nine. Patti made her second appearance las'
evening In Lucia, part which affords her the opp''
nty of some of her most wonderful vocalzatlon an'
gives good scope to her dramatic qualities. she was -
remarkable form. II that be said OF singer "nO
unique gift II is to sing H. 10 y
ever 10 suggest the possibility OF
aud, In the mad scene especially. she rose 20 fns
which IL seemed for her exceptioha,; IA
arst air of this scene which Nine. Patti was oLpsou
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
(kTeuHt OmHes.l

An obscure weekly sheet in this city calling itself
The american Prokct0nist processes to doubt
whether TIGE TRIBUNE is really In favor of the pro-
lection of American labor. This precious publca-
ton is controlled by Thomas Costigan, John Tracy,
Marcus Hanlon and others of that stamp. They
pose as the champions Of American industry and
prale about the cause which they represent. If
they ever represented any one except themselves
and any interest except their own private adyan-
tages. tho community has never had opportunity
TO know IT. But worn-out political hacks as they
are. who have been everything by turns and moth
ing long who are ready at any time to range them
selves on any side of any question, II they can see
chance of personal profit their only concern for the
American workivgman is what they can make out
OF him For such demagogues to assume to speak
for American Protection is quite as absurd as was
the assumption OF the three taIlOrs of TOOley-st.
to speak for the people of all England
Itis understood tn at Police Commissioner Ste
phen B. French has IN mind trip TO Europe, where
he proposes 10 make study of the police systems of
the Old W orld. Is it pUssDlo that hr. Frtnch has
exhausted the resources Of the New-York Police
Department, of which he is such distinguished
ornament in his unayailing search for the author
of the forged telegram, and that he Is forced to he
himself TO Europe. there TO become familiar with
cleyerer detective methods than those in use in this
country in order that he may bring the chased
misereant 10 Justice This certainly is not an I'M
fair inference and If such be the object of his jour
ney we wish him all success A brief period of
introspection, however, in the que: OF Sag Harbor
might obyate the necessity of SO long and arduous
journey.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE SPELLING
CLASH
rs. J. TrLDES. NJ. A., Teach or.

% ~ llLDbN' 4"' <A' Aodchel.J
TnDEN-Now, my dear boys, speak mp promptly
and let me see how well you can spell tho words
give out And do not let me hear any of the efiete
spelling of the past. Spell in accordance with the
theory of Spelling Reform which your noble and
lovely career in Senate and Assembly since the
session opened shows that you heartily subscribe
to. Now We will begin. Spell Reform.
CLAss-P-a-tr-0-n-a-g-e.
TLDEN-COncct. Spell Rights.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

Apparently some one has blundered badly
in the alterations which have been made at
the COSMOPOLITAN Theatre. The balcony, or
part of it, in this house settled about hVe
inches last night during the performance
The cracking frightened some people, but no
one was reported to be hurt The cause OF
the trouble seems to have been that pillar
had been removed from under the balcony
at the point where two girders met
Although not serious, the incident is discour-
aging. The public have about made up
their minds that they take their lives in their
hands when they 90 into the balconies Of our
old playhouses, despite the alterations which
have been made from time to time. In. the
comparatively new theatres, however, they
expect something better. And considering all
that has been said about safety in such places
of late, they have the right 10 expect it, What
have the inspectors, the builders and tn
owners to say in extenuatiOn of the accident
which happened last night at the Cosmo-
politan 1t will be little excuse to say
that no one was hurt and that the incident
was trining. The gallery ought to have been
supported so strongly that 1t could not have
sunk hairs breadth.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
Nesu'1lork Daily Grihm'1s.
FOUNDED HORACE c GREELEY
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH II.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The damage caused by the explosion
In Westminster, London, amounts to S2O'OOO;
reward has been offered for the discovery
of the perpetrators of the outrage.
- Karl Marx died in London on
Thursday. Two British steamers, the Glenrath
md Boyne, have been damaged by collision -
In ths House of Commons the Transyaal question
was debated. 60 German and French Socialists
will hold meeting in Geneva on Sunday.
DoMEsTIc--Judge Church yesterday rendered
decision in favor of the plaintiff in the suit OF the
Tidewater Pipe Line Company against Satterheld
and others. - Considerable alarm was caused
by fire in the Delavan House in Albany,
but no one was injured. - The cross-exami-
nation of General Brady in the Star
Route trial was continued. - 1t was
reported that ex-State Treasurer Polk. Of Ten
ncssee, was ready to make good his deficit. -
General Diaz was formally welcomed in st. LOUIS.
- One laborer was killed and five injured by
an explosion of dynamite near Marlborough, N. Y.
- Bya decision Of the Court Of Appeals the
Troy police trouble was ended.
CRY AID SUBURBAN.-The Rev. DR.. Dix deliv-
cred the last of bis Lenten lectures yesterday on
"A Mission for Woman" - President Gilman
spoke to the Yale Alumni On The Idea of the
American College" - Smith, one of the princi-
pals in the duel which did not take place. surren-
dered himself. - The Fenian Brotherhood
claimed the credit for the explosion IN London.
- There was almost panic in the Cosmo-
politan Theatre. - Mr.. Neville was given a
verdict for $3.50. - Chauncey N. Depew favored
the use of steam cars on the west side before
the Aldermen's Committee on Railroads. - The
supply of milk received fell off. 60 Gold value
of the legal-tender s.@ver dollar 412i9 grains)
s417 cents - Stocks were more active and
lower. and closed weak
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and fair weather. Temperature yes
terday Highest. SO; lowest, 2Oo; average, 25l2o
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

The lecture by DR.. Dix which we print this
morning will be disputed sentence by SEN
tence and almost word by word, by those who
do not take his point of view and admit his
premises. The well-wOrn subject is the mis-
sion of woman DR.. Dix evidently speaks as
Christian preacher of strict sect, TO Christian
women of his own communion. He calls upon
them to help stem the tide of unbelief and IL
cense which is sweeping over the world; to
revive faith in hearts which have lost 1t; to
resist the forces of sectarianism and naturalism,
and to maintain old Christian ideas. 1t is most
fit for women TO do this, the preacher says, De-
cause through woman first came sin; because
then through her came Redemption; ana
finally, because she is the mother of man and
the instructor of children. DIR. Dix makes his
points forcbly but there is hardly so-caled
advanced thinker in the country that will not
consider himself or herself especially called
upon to contradict them fatty.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17


The pleasing announcement comes from the
Department of Public Works that householders
who can obtain Croton water On the second
floor of their dwellings now or hereafter may
be thankful. They will be much more likely
to be very mad about 1t. 1t would take
nearly as much faith to believe that this great
Inconvenience is due entirely to the recent
growth of the city as it would to move a
mountain; and we are a people Of little faith
i'm the Public Works Department.
The Connecticut Legislature has taken a
step which the New-York Assembly would do
well to follow. A bill has passed the House
at Hartford providing that criminals who have
been putto death shall be buried under the
direction Of the State IL the bill finally be-
comes law such repulsive display ss
attended the burial of McGloin in this city last
Sunday will be avoided, and the man who is
a condemned criminal on Friday will not be a
hero on Sunday. Hanging then will be de-
priyed of its only softening feature.
Ia the eyes Of some people, apparently, mar
~;.,a ia NOT only a contract which can. be
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

In the eyes of some people, apparently, mar
riage is not only contract which can be
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

utterly repudiated at pleasure, but one 'na'
NAV be subject to various modlhcauons ac-
eording to the whim of the moment A note-
worthy illustration of the truth of the ABOVE
statement was furnished by the courts yester-
day. A woman who some time ago obtained
an absolute divorce from her husband, has now
begun proceedings to have the decree mouii'e"
so that it will be only for limited divorce.
She admits frankly that she has just fouhu ou'
that her former husband means to marry aga,h'
and the thought does not please her. Inc
divorce laws are certainly elastic, but IL re-
mains to be seen whether or not our J"useS
will stretch them to cover the case OF every
woman or man who has got divorced III haste
and now repents at leisure.
With one consent our local Irish patriots
rise lid and declare ave did itW They know
all about the dynamite explosion IN London
and protest that they had as much to do Win
II ne any men could who were 5000 miles
awav. They do protest too much. 1t may DE
that tbe Fenians are directly responsible Tor
the outrage but it is certain that the plot
ters would not be foolish enough to tell such
babblers as jeremiah Donovan (selt-styied
Rossa) and his companions what they were
going to do. 1t is plain that these Hlsh
blatherskites in New-York are consumed WIN
envy at the good fortune of Z. j. Sheridan
whose extraditon is talked of. Notorlety ls
what they seek, and to gain it they wouid
confess to anything 1t is to be hoped tnac
the English people will rate the utterances Oh
these vain towards at their true value-whicn
is nothing.
A remarkable case of severity in the treat
,ment of soldier which is reported IN our
local columns will attract considerable atten-
ton. One of his companions is authority Tor
the statement that a private in the 10th Cav
airy, named Benson, has been sentenced to De
dishonoraby discharged, to lose all his pay
and allowances, and to be Imprisoned three
wears at hard labor, because he was absent Tor
two days without leave. Other offences OF a
similar kind for which he had been punished
were included in the specifications. General
Hancock, it appears, cut down the term Oh
Imprisonment to one year. 1t is all very well
70 maintain strict discipline in the Army, but
there is neither reason nor justice IN puulshing
a man more severely for trivial offence than
if he had deserted outright. There are also
grave objections to Furnishing even n soldier
twice for the same fault.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
AYERS
Ague.Gnre

dies occasioan<es par 10 poison miasmasiqae
Qui. jusquic1, nest pes esonn avsie eatr6 daas
sucun autro rsmede. II ~ pas de
Cuisine. nj an6uns sabsesnos min6rale On de-
Ntere quelcoo9oe. ct coos6QueDweat ~ pre-
duit a0ooo s4ee oaafaioa1t nf h esoseifn-
ton. laissaat 10 systlme - qaT Stais sv.at
fattsqne.
Mons le sAGUK
CURE d'Ayer gu6sis tout cas- Do hSsre
ct de friasea !; fevres intermitt~ntes. remit
tentes OF bs1ieoses, ct Ia maladSe de foie coca.
si0nnee par le miasme. Dams ie cas ID. apres
que Ton surait fait m usaSe suffsaa1ssa
prOl0nse du remAde u'obtenais vas 10 r6sultal
voulu, les marchands sons aut0ris6s, par noere
circalaire. On date da ler Juliet 1802, d'ea
rembOursoe 10 coat.
Dr.. y. e. Aver Z Co Lowell, Mass.
A vendre par tous Len DroguiAtes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

resent certainement. II INIT v0ir
81 elles sont bellies, bonnss ct con-
venablea Snt.elles d6mecA2ques
ct patriotiquas ! Sont-elles be1ahli-
Gains ct radicalesi I'm tout cas-,
vous jugerex. Mails lea oandidsts
proposes pour les fonctions de gou-
verneur de rEtat de Il Louisiana,
on mieux arboE6s par Len deux
grands journaux qui paraentanglais
! Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans. 10 Tsmes-
Democrat ct lie Picdyu~e, vous d.
ront que chacun de nous q droit 4
ses godts, ! ses preferences ct &
son porte-drapeau. Le Ts~a-Ds~o-
crat sc prononce pour McEnery, lie
Pioaysse pour le general Ogden.
Tres bien. Mais nous avons idee
que les mOins presses, ct peut-6tre
les plus nombreux, Sc prononceront
pour lie general F.. T. Nichols, don't
lie nom est lie second d'aucun ct que
la Louisiana revendique CONNIE
Pun des plus h0norables ct des plus
cheers.
En- attendant, ct pour terminer,
NJ. pEditeur, approuvons le Comite
de Louisianais qui s'est form6 tout
tout reinforcement pour rendre hon.
mage 4 Pun de ses braves als tom
hes aux premiers jours de Ia guerre.
II ne convenait pas de laisser dams
poubli, dams le lieu innomm6 ct in
connu, celui qui fut valiant, celui
qui fat victime de son courage ct
celui qui porta lie nom honor6 de
Charles Dreux. SOuvenons-nous
sans haine ct rendons justice a La
bravOure.
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
Tax COllectofs'a O6oe.

Tax Co~llectofsia Once, }
Parish Of fAfourcho,
Thibedaux. La, January aOtA. l86a)
To al persons engaged in bnsiDess In this
parish
lou are hereby notified to call st ny o66ce
and pay your State and parish lioeases for
the rear 1883, to avoid costs of Court and 10
per cent penalty - attorneys fees.
THEO. THIBODAUX,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, parish Of Lsfourehe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

week msde st hens By the b
~ dnst i0us. Beas busiDaao new :
fore the public. Capital not NEED
ed. We will start you. Mea, ~
men. boys and girls santea evosy
!! where " work Tor ~. Now 10 ~
time. You can work in spare time, or Gtv9
Your whole time to the .6usiness. No oebed
business will pay you nearly - we'll. NJ cd
can fail to make enormous pay, by eneAgind
at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms ffee. GSaeI
made fast. easily, aad honorsbly. Adlses1
True + Co., Augusta, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
NOUvEAUX AhRANGEVENTs:
HOTEL DES ETRANGERa.
E~ncoignure des rues Green OF Thibodaux.

Mr.. Thomas Albert pr6vient ses amis to
les voyageurs gull Went de faire dc nou-
veanx arrangements qui lui permettront dc
tout ceux qui voudront lhonno.
rer de leur c~onfance
Repas atoute heure dc 10 iourn6e ct sur
commando.
Table dh6te D 10 heures du matin speur
d~e1euner ct d 4 heures du soir pour diner,
Chambres commodes ct bien Earnies.
PRIX NODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

made toorder and furnished At the shorteet
notice.
Having reftted the blacksmith shop,
.e al do all kinds of work in that line,
in the best a and with dispatch.
He respectfully ~sOlicits a continuance of
the former patronage extended to thu es
tablishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
N~LLE-ORLEANs, Is Aoat 1888.
Monsieur rEditeur, quand on de-
mande a Parade du bnrnou blanc
on est lie bonheur, rArabe du bur
nou blanc vOus regarde ct yOus
montre roasis. Loasis, en- effet, est
parbre, rombre ct la fontaine,C
rarbre ct Pombre contre lie soleil
qui devore, ct la fontaine a laquelle
v0us vous desalterez ct dams laqa-
ellie vOus vOus rafraichissez. L'Oasis
est lie salut du voyageur. Sans ellie,
ct 81 vous ne la trouviez pas sur
votre route de sable, au milieu du
Sahara des t~ristesses ct des desOla-
tons, vous peririez miserablement
ct Abatement.
C'est que, depuis quelque temps,
avec une chaleur caniculaire, ayec
un soleil de plomb fondu, avec une
atmosphere enf1ammee ct brflante,
avec I'm air rarefie, irrespirable ct
qui porte lie feu aux p0umOns, 81
nous n'avions point p0mbre de nos
arbres, reau de nos srivieres ct Ia
glace de nos manufactures, la glace
surt0ut, nous ne vaudrions guere
mieux que des Arabes egar4s ct
perdus dams lie grand Sahara afri-
cain. Et nous comprenons tres bicn,
sans toutcfois y croire, que Maho-
met ait prOmis a ses ideles secta-
teurs un paradis d'arbres, dom
bre, de ruisseaux, de fontaines ct
de delicieuse fraicheur.
Quelle affreuse chaleur, NJ. rEdi-
teur!
Mais a quot sert de vous lie rep6-
ter, ct lie soleil de la Nouvelle-O rl6-
ans n'est-l pas lie soleil de Thibo-
dauxf Nos moustiques ne sontfi lis
pas vos moustiques, ct les cigales
de nos ~faubourgs ne stridulent-elles
pas CONNIE les cigales de vos ar
bres9 Avez-vous plus de brises que
nous, plus d'0ndees que nous ct
plus de joies que nousi
En- verite, il ne nous convien-
draft guere de nous plaindre, ct 81
la chaleur nous accable dams les
villes, on nous avons encore les vo-
luptes de la glace ct de la paresse,
car nous ne faisons vraiment pas
grand'chose lei, nous savons quill
men est pas abs0lument de meme
pour vous, ct nous voas rendons
bonnie ct entiere justice. Car 81 lie
riz commence a nous venir, ct 81
nous nous en- re~jouissons, ce nest
assur6ment pas sans travail, sans
mOiss0n ct sans moissonneurs. Mails
Thomme, blanc, noir on autre, qui
trayaille a cette heure, qui mois-
some dams la riziere embrasee, qui
lutte tout un jour contre lie soleil ct
ses aammes, ne derobe incontesta-
Element point son salaire. II ne
role point, CONNIE on dit vulgaire-
ment, son argent on pargent du
patron.
Larecolte de riz, du reste, est
fort belle, ct chacun Sc plat a lie
dire. Mails, CONNIE toujours, on dit
"Les prix tomberont.n Bah
Ia part sera encore sat~isfaisante
pour lie producteur, ct 81 lie produc-
teur ma jamais lieu de Sc plaindre
de pabondance, il fault consid6rer
que lie c0ns0mmateur dot tout natu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18
III. HOFFMAN,.

FURNITURE, Hardware, Paints, Oils
y. Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, immi
tation black walnut Collins, also cypreas
collins made to order, &c, 80.
met Maker and Repairer of all kinds Of fur
nlture: Nam Street,
Isjan76 " Bet jackson and 81 Phil;p.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-18

II j. DAIGRE, DENTIST HAS LoCA.
~ Gated in town permanently and viii
all operations appertaiDing to his
professions at very moderat. prices.
He will also practice il tho surrounding
aud adjoining Parishes whenc called
for
Ofhce Corner Of st. Philip and Thibodaux
SITS. The best Of reference given.