davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-31
PAROISSES.
ST. CHARLES.

~~ VOWA Ot4Vs Gov 0AAAsO luIluI SOI19
a Ia crevasse Davis /; lie lendemain,
vingt-cinq on trente pieds de bois
ont etc enfonc6s. Les NM. Sew.l
esperent que lc travail sera achieve
vers lie % JUN. 81 la crevasse est
beuch6e a cctte date, on ell ressell-
tira Petfet sur toute la rive Quest,
de Ia paroisse St. Jacques a Bnras.
A cette heure (vendredi soir) il Iva
au moins $50 pieds du travail ache
We. On dit que lorsque leurs ma
chimes a vapeur fonctionneront, les
travaux avanceront de cent pieds
plcds par jour.
On salt que les directeurs de che
min de fer ont peu de confiance
dams cette enterprise. Dependant
la compagnie Morgan a promis de
verser s65 600 aussit6t la cloture
de la breche. Les freres Sewell
ont commence leur Guvre par la
partie superieure de Ia crevasse ct
c0nstruisent un muir de bois en- for
me dun large V renvers@. Chaque
moroccan de bois a un pied de large
ct est fol te nent relic au precedent
par une entaille en- queue d'aronde.
LIE passage de peau est ainsi COM
pletement coupe a mesure que le
travail avance.
EST BAToN-RouGE.
Les Directors du cbemin de fer
de Ia Vallee du Mississippi sont
prets & cOmmencer le service sur lie
chemin de Clinton ct de Port.Hud-
son.
POINTE COUPEE.
Les pertes occasionnees par Pin
nOndation seront plus forte qu'en
1882, quoique l'eau ma pas etc aus.
81 haute.
IBERIE.
LIE Sugar Bowl, generalement
bien informe lorsqu'il s'agit lie Ia
recolte, EN- estime Ia perte 4 un
quart. Sur le T6che, dit il, ct dams
toute Ia region qui s'etcnd q rOuest
du Lafourche, la perte a etc moin-
Dire QUEEN 1882, malgre les d6sas-
tres de Ia crevasse Davis qui a fait
plus de NAL a ellie seule que toutes
les precedentes. Outre Immense
basin mar6cageux qu'elle a rem
phi, lie long du fleuve, ellie a monde
Ia plupart DIES habitations jusqu'a
une distance dc 80 a 40 miles. II
EN- a etc ainsi des paroisses Plaque
mines, Jefferson, st. Charles, St.
Jean Baptiste ct st. Jacques. Plus
tard, encore, CONNIE peau lie pou-
wait penetrer dams les terres, avec
autant de rapidite qu'elle traver-
salt la crevasse, ellie a continue d
grossir, jusqu'a ce que bon nombre
de proprietes, sur la rive Est du
Bayou Lafourche, dams les parrots.
ses Assumption ct LafOurche, Gus.
sent etc sous l'eau.
Ainsi HUT paroisses sont victi
mes de cette crevasse. Nous som
mes done oblig6 de reduire de %
pour cent la r6colte ; la perte sera
egale 4 celle de 1882.
REIMBURSEMENT, celle du riz, qui
est bien plus abondante que par lie
passe, contre balancera, jusqu'a III
certain point, tous ces dommages
La NOuvelle Iberie est Ell ebuli
ton, ct tout semble announcer qu'
un confit est sur lie point d'6clate1
entire les partisans du Juge Fonte
lieu, pauteur de ces describes pre-
tend ton, ct eeux du Juge Gates
qui, malgre toute sorte de menaces
Sc tiennent encore sur la defensive
L'action du Juge Fontelieu est Vi
vement blamee par toute la popula
ton qui a lie respect de la tranquil
t& ct des lois.
ST. MARTIN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-31
p0ssibles, sill est n@cessaire.

possibles, sill est necessaire.
LIE fen a pris reinforcement dams
lie bureau du sheriff, 4 la maison de
cour. REIMBURSEMENT qu'on sen est
apercu q temps ct qu'on s'est rendu
maitre du fen avant que tous les
documents qui Sc trouvaient dams
ce bureau fussent consumes. On
suppose que &c commencement de
sinistre est l'Huvre dun incendiai-
re.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-05-31

La tranquilite qui autrefois re.
gnait a st. Martinville a degenere
en- effervescence telle qu'on est
prets, CONNIE a la Nouvelle Iberie,
a Sc prendre aux cheveux, ct tout
celia q propos du r6sultat de relec-
ton qui Went d'avoir lieu. Les
| yaincus sOnt mecontents ct les
vainqueurs veulent jour du fruit
de leur victoire, chose que les pre-.
miers veulent emp6cher par tous
| les moyens possibles ct m6mes i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

THE COMMISSIONERS Of pensions
has classified the pension popula-
ton as follows: Living soldiers
and sailors who have not applied
for pensions, 962. POI: living soldiers
and sailors who have applied for
pensions, 496, 721; dead soldiers and
sailors who left pensionable rela-
tives who have not applied for pen
sions, 72,S40; dead soldiers and sail
ors who left pensionable relatives
who have applied for pensions, 49,.
o29; dead soldiers and sailors who
left no pensionable relatives, 22O,-
900. .ic 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25
THE SMELTERS.


A resident in Mill Greek district
writes in, this mornings HERALI
concerning the smelters south of the
city. Tits undoubtedly true thai
the people residing in the vicinity
of the smel!ers have just cause fol
complsint. They have suffered te
q considerable extent by reason Of
the poisonous fumes and injurious
matter from the reduction works
1t is impossible to compute with
anything like reliable correctness
the real loss sustained from the
cause mentioned, but the damage
has been sufficiently great to make
the matter one of Importance. OF
course the idea Of stopping
the smelters Is out o!
the question, and will not
be seriously entertained by any in-
telligent person whether or net he
is directly interested in or affected
by the evil. The only matter that
will be considered is how best to
overcome the difficulty in the way
of disposing of the fumes. There
should certainly be some arrange.
ment or pro ess by which the poison
can be confined and destroyed at
the furnaces. We understand this
is successfully accomplished else
where, and if SO it can be done here
From our knowledge of the parties
engaged in the smelling industry,
we feel confident that they will do
what they reasonably can to remove
the cause for complaint. 1t is hoped
that another season will fnd the
trouble absted and the farmers
happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

Mary Reicker, the latest runaway
left her home at Atlanta, Ga, be
cause her father made her tend bal
in his saloon, and she does not care
who knows it.
It is said that at the Papyrus Club
dinner in Boston, Miss Ellen Terry
wrote on one OF the menu cards sent
up for her autograph: "Those who
love me call me Nellie"
Twenty young ladies Of one
church in Philadelphia have been
married within two months. Re-
ligion, it appears, ia no restraint on
a young lady when she sets hel
mind On Iassoing young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

EX.EPEAKER KEIFER, after Con
gress adjourned. appointed his
nephew stenographer of the House,
and thereby enabled the young man
to POCKET $3.50 without doing any
work. When Keller was examined
concerning the matter he put on a
bold air, and said it was his right
and he was not ashamed of what he
had done. It is not probable that
the eX-speaker could do anything
that would cause him to feel
ashamed. He is not that kind Of a
man, as the country found out dur
ing the two years that he presided
over the House. But why should
he be ashamed in this instance? He
has lots of company in the practice
of nepotism. In the present Con-
gress five Senators have had their
sons made clerks of com mittees, and
other relatives of the dignifed
solons fill various paying positions at
the Capitol. Nor can one party
complain Of the other in this re-
spect, for both Democrats and Re-
publ.cans are guilty of tbs practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

JAY HUBBELL has deemed the
matter of sufficient Importance to
publish a card announcing that he
is entirely out o. politics and is de-
voting himself exclusively to private
interests. Perhaps he had an idea
that some department clerk or
federal office holder feared he was
yet a Republican statesman, COL
lecting "voluntsry contributions"
for the party, and desired to get the
poor fellows mind at rest. Hub
bells card will be q relief to these
chaps, but nobody else can possibly
be interested in him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

THE EASTERN neWsps pers are re.
marking that Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway, of Washington Territory,
who Is an applicant for the Cover.
norship of that dependency, isis
young, pretty and RICH" What a
remarkable transformation must
have taken place in her during the
last decade. Ten years ago she had
long since passed the young period
of life; as for beauty-weD, she is q
woman, and they're all handsome;
and she was suffering from very
pronounced attack of poverty. We
hope Abigail will be appointed Gov.
ernor, because her failure in the ex
ecutive Office might have tend ntI
to quiet the suffragists in the mat
ter of office-holding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

THE RECTOR Of a church In war
wickshire, England, entertalns
original and peculiar ideas concern
ing temperance. Seven years ago
he purchased the only tavern in the
town, and placed a total abstainer
and good man in charge. Beer ID
the strongest beverage sold, and no
intoxication is allowed on the prem
Uses. The arrangement has worked
30 well that from the profits OF the
saloon the salary OF the church ors
ganist is paid, and a considerable
sum is distributed among local
charities. We wouldn't advise any
American minister to inaugurate a
tempe rance movement O: this char
acter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25
A. FEw wears ago Ella Vince

A. FEW years ago Ella Wheeler,
he poetess of passion, found great
difficulty in having her poems
printed. She used to bore country
editors with her rhymes, and only
now and then would anything from
her pen be published. Now there
isa't newspaper or magazine in
tAe land but would pay her hand
somely for the privilege of first
printing her poems. Red hair and
good poetry viii win their way in
this werld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

GENERAL HANCOCK has made a
ssmash" in Arkansas, and secured at
least one vote in the throatscutting
State. at Little Rock the General
was seen through the car window
by a Ecurious citizen, who immedi-
ately informed the crowd that Han
cock was his kind of a man because
he sFdidn't put on much STYLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

MRS. LANGTRY, it is said, has
given Freddie Gebkardt the grand
shake, no longer recognizing him
when they meet by chance. How
ever, she retains the diamonds and
sealskin sacques which Fred1
laYished on her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

THE NEWS from Washington
hasn't marred the handsomness of
our Eli. He is as bland and beauti.
full as before Congressman White
declared he would look well In
stripes, and behind bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

EX-GOVERNOR HENDRICKS is en-
joying life and growing strong In
Paris. Your Uncle Sammy Tilden
is in average physical condition, but
Hendricks fears that something may
happen to the old man after the in
augurat top, and is preparing for the
worst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

A DEADwOOD paper dominates
John A. Logan for President. 1t
neither helps nor hurts a fellow to
give him taffy in such small doses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

VOTES ARE very cheap in st.
Louis. A buyer informs the Globe
Democrat that hel purchased $50 for
$3.50. At such price IS this Offices
ought to be within the reach OF all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

U,HE SALE OF TIE HOUSEHOLD Eff
fects Of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, de-
late residence, No, 1874 S. Second West Street.
at 10 q. M, yesterday, due notice Of which has
been given according to law, was postponed
on account of SO few being present. The sale
Will take place on Saturday next, at 10 9. H..
at No. 50 Main street, one door north OF
Little & Roundy's store.
II. B. CLAWSON,
Jas Special Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-A positive cu7c fer Catarrh
Diphtheria and Canher Mouth. Hoh
- c. n. I Drug Seors ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Oitv. by the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price Sl0.5e per amman,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
five cent. week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD lie
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, SLID; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every thursday morning at 50 8 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25
NOTICE.

THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
/ ofZ C. NJ. l. will be closed for the
day, THURSDAY. the 31st instant, for
usual semi-annual stock-taking.
Patrons will please govern themselves
accordingly. 81. s. ELDREDGE,
ja24 Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-25

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
SO. Sold BY z 0. II L Drug Store
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
Humber Three Feet

The shopman was on his knees before
his customer. She was q fat and pretty
woman. He was doing his best to forces
coax, twist and compress q number SIX
foot into q number three button gaiter,
and she was doing her best to assist in
the heroic impossibility. Their faces
were red and perspiring-the lady's
with suppressed agony, not unmlxed
with unfinching resolve, and the mans
with q half-bafled determination to
leather the foot somehow. At length
there was q cessation of hostilitles.
excuse me, madam" saidthe shopman
drawing q long breath while effecting
the Acknowledgement of the boot, "but
are you quite SUR that you wear
mean-ur-would you be altogether
comfortable and at home in these?"
"Why, of course, sir; I always wear
threes!' said the stout lady. smilingly
smoothering a groan of relief. ANY
thing large would wabble all over my
instep after breaking EN- in. Those
can't be threes. or they're the pinchiest
threes I ever saw"
She surveyed with . puzzled look
her plump Chicago foot, and the shop
man held the unsuccessful shoe up to
the light, and examined it inside and
out, with an equally puzzled air. Then
he examined several other defeated and
woebegone looking specimens that were
scattered owe the disastrous field.
"Wait!" he said, scratching his head.
II just happen to think of a somewhat
roomier three that we have on hand"
mot too roomv, remember" the lady
shouted, as he trlpped to the real end
of the shelves. there's nothing l dis
like more than q slovenly shoe wrinkl-
ing and shutting all over my foot
He returned with a pair seemingly
two full sizes larger than any that had
been tested, "But are YOU sure those
are threes? ?" asked the lady, as he again
went down on his knees and got to
work on the refractory foot. ~For, yon
see-bless me! Ouch! Re ally, sir-ahs"
But at this juncture the feet was
fairly encased, with = wrench. a wEassse.
and a drag, for the shopamsa had forced
the fighting in sheer DESPERATION. and
was plying the button hook with praise
worthy effect. There o are, ma
said he, patting and rubbing down the
still overwhelmingly tight fit admiringly
with both hands. "A beautiful fit!
Stand on it. Put your foot down!
There! Fits like a kid glove! Easy
and comfortable. eh?'
Eyes; only a little loose, I'm think
ing" said the lady smilingly, but grit
ting her teeth while standing up and
Pumping down on the tortured mem
Der. "But I think this pair will do.
You see. 7 was right about threes. after
all. No; / shan't wear 'em home not
in this weather. Please wrap EN- up
and I'll take them along. Thank you"
The reporter, who had been an unob-
served observer of the proceedings,
turned to the shopman, after the lady
had paid her bill and departed with
her purchase. "Were they really
threes?" lie asked. The shoe dealer
smiled. "They we're five and q half"
he quietly replied, clearing the decks
for whatever fresh action might threat
en-. "But, bless you, she was an easy
customer compared with others. She
has deceived herself so often as to the
size she wears that she doubtless be-
lieves in the deception herself Ne0
York San.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
Payments Must be Made In Advance.
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow, Mary Brunette. plain
tiff, vs. Joseph Brunette, defendant. The neo-
pie of the Territory of Montana send greeting to
Joseph Brunette, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff In the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of the
Territory OF Montana, in and for the county of
Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
of ~service) af er the service on you of this sum
mons. if served within this county: or if served
out Of this county. but in this district, within
twenty DAYS; otherwise within forty DAYS: or
judgment by default will be taken against YOU.
according to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action is brought to obtain q decree of this
court, dissolving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plaintiff and
is based are the willful desertion and refusal to
provide food and shelter for plaintiff by defend
ant. Wherefore plaintiff prays that the bonds
of matrimOny may be dissolved and for such
other and further relief as to the court may
seem just, all of which will more fully appear
by reference to plaintiffs complaint on file
herein.
Ana you are herby notified that, If you fail to
apuHired, the said plaintiff viii take a sS defsu lit
against you and apply to the court for the relief
demanded in plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second District Of the
Territory of Montana, in and for the County
Of Silver Bow, this 18th day of August, A. D.,
1854.
By CHAREs S. WARREN, Deputy Clerk.
Speer 4 Madden. ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
Matrimonial Collisions,

The collision of husband and wife is SO
frequent as to have a literature to itself.
In this case the man, though he suffers
also, suffers much the least. He can, If
he is severely disappointed, get mental
ly away; he can form new friendships,
he can harden himself until he is more
Or less apathetic, he can put affection,
which makes the true string of such
unions, away from him, and so, with his
GOODNESS restored, can go on and find
life endurable. He is free to strive,
though the striving is useless. The
woman-we are speaking throughout of
the good-can not get away, either from
the house, or what is more important,
from herself, cannot strive without loss
Of self-respect, cannot enfranchise her
self from her own sense of right, her
own necessity to herself of %concealing
her disappointment from her own
heart. She can not be quietly discon-
tented, or coolly disappointed, or pa
tiently callous. The condition is i'm
perative, and she must suffer daily,
hourly perhaps, through life, from a
cause which even a mental change, pos
sible to be made if duty did not forbid,
would either remove or, at least, dimin-
ish to much smaller proportions. A
woman so situated cannot be either Sc
rene, or genuinely happy, can at best
be resigned, feeling ali the while how
harsh destiny is, yet how irresistible,
because it exerts its force not from out
side, but straight on her own heart. 81
must bear" says the husband to him
self, and he bears; II ought to cure it"
says the wife, and is lncurable. The
pain in the n case is disappointment
the pain in the other that of contention
with the memorable, which yet you
know it is your duty not to contend
with. Patience is usually the medi-
cine; but Griselda, whatever else she
may be, is not serene. and Griselda is
but a fairy tale.-London Standard.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
The Telephone Fifty Years Ago.

A little more than fifty years ago the
employees of the Arms Shoe Manufac-
tory at South Deerfeld beguiled their
leisure hours by kite flying. Kites
large and small were sent up daily, and
the strife was to see who would get the
largest. The Irvine which held them
was the shoe thread spun and twisted
by the ladies of the village. One day
TO the tail of the largest kite was at
cached a kitten sewed in a canvas bag,
with a netting over the mouth to give
it air. When the kite was at it's great
est height-some 900 feet or more-the
mewing of the kitten could be distinctly
heard by those holding the string. To
the clearness of the atmosphere was at
tributed the hearing of the kittens
voice, and no telephone patent was ap.
piled for.-SprinGJieM CMass.) Union.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
FRANZ DRAWING.
A Rare Opportunity to Obtain
Valuable Mines.
One Thousand Tickets at Five
Dollars Each.

Owing to circumstance over which we have
no control we will dispose Of some valuable
mining property by 9 grand drawing 70 taKe
Place Rh;s nI 1T Butte is . satSFda Y S SSvsm Hi li Mi 1SSa;
District, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., and forty
~ silver bearing lode claims, each fifteen hun
dred $500 feet in length and six hu. dred 6oO
feet in width. The first prize-the Sunnyslde,
feet deep and one thirty feet deep
each showing fine ore and assaying largely in
silver as may be seen by the following state,
Meade, assayers, Butte City, NJ. T., September
II, 1884:
low grade ore, S25-1OO ozs.
Medium grade ore, ITO 2Q-1O0 0zs.
High grade ore as per mill run made at the
Colorado smelling works August 20, 1884, 152
The sunnyside lode is four feet between well
defined walls and preserves uniform width at
The second prize. the Eureka, is developed
only by several prospect shafts, but shows a
width of seventy COY feet of ore between a
hanging wall of slate aud a foot wall of porphy-
~. Assays from this lode made by the assay
ers above named show silver as follows:
Three feet from su. face ozs:
The third prize, The Silver Hill, is developed
tie ore body is two feet between walls. Eigh:
teen hundred [lsOO]pounds of this ore yielded
at the Colorado Shelter $50 ozs:
T. drawing for these valuable mining prop
critics will take place at the date and city
named under the immediate supervision Of J.
Ross CLARK, P. Largey and DR.. G.. w. Beal. One
thousand tickets will be issued which will be
sold at five lS5l dollars each and will be for sale
in the principal cities and towns in the Terri
tory. This is a rare opportunity to obtain a
'" ' W. H. BLoDGET.
F. 1. MCBRIDE.
BUTTE, Sept. 16, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-08
Notice to

To william and Thomas Foote:-You are here
by notified that we have in accordance with
section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended il labor and Improvements
upon the Anna Thorn squartz lode mining claim
situated in Summit Valley Mining District, Sill
yer Bow County, NJ. T., for the year ending De-
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause to be contributed
your proportion Of said expenditure, amounting
to $66.66, together with interest and costs, with
in $50 days from date Of this notice, all your
right. title, interest and claim in and to the
above described quartz lode mining claim, will
become the property of the subscribers, your co
owners, who have made the required expendi-
ture. r. WESTLAkE,
MRS. A. NJ. WESTLAKE.
BUTTE, NJ. T.. July 8 1884. S90d