davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10
ThibodauA Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

ThlbOdaux, La.
HAVING purchased the above and we'll
II known establishment, takes great pleas
ure in announcing to the planters that he
has reiitted the Foundry and Machine
Shop. and is now prepared to do any work
in his line. with neatness aud dispatch.
STEAM " ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS,
ORA MING WHEELS,
SHAF TING aud GEARING.
I'd CASTINGS
ofall descriptions made to order
Agent for Knorles Steam Pumps
and Juds0a Governors,
Ali KiNDs Or
Brass Castings,
-SUCA As
GVAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER and PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VALVES, etc., etc.,
made toorder and furnished At tho shortest
notice.
Having refttsd the blacksmith shop
Ae can do al kinds Of work in that line,
In the best manner and with dispatch.
He resDeotfuliy solicats . continuance OF
The former patronage extended to this -
tAblishmcnt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10

sec : !: !! :;
can make great pay all the time
4hev work, with absolute certainty. write for
particulars to n. HALLET q Co., 1oF''.""
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10

Sant.
Il. MARITIME !! cxcl:.,na-t-rl.e, tn
ci",s que c'rst la Maitine I
-Oai.
La ChevIvlte changca tout 4 coup
Uattitusir,
Eth hien, dit-elh., moi je ue le
croi> pas, j'ru s"is site.
-T"i!
VIA. CONNIE j.. vemais lei hier
soir. a iiavers champs, i'ai rencon.
tire dams e cllemin DIES viyneS un
honn,e 4 che.a! qui Sen retournait
de Saint FIorrmtin.
-Et Get homine 49,.
-C'etait &C brigan.. dc Michel,
le ga,dc dc Ia seur. Car, pour moi,
dit Ia file sansayc avec un accent
dc haine vivace, tUus les gardes
sont dies brigands.
Michel! il rcveuait do Saint
FlOreutin
-C'cst.a-dire non. il venait du
chateau.
Comment L. sails tut
-Tu m'isnores pas que le che,nin
des vignes Sc fourche 4 un certain
endroit.
-Oni, une des branches va 4
Saint Florentin, rautre au chateau.
-Eh bien, je NY al pas fait grand
attention alors, nlais je men SOU
viens patfaitement q present, cest
Ia fourche qui meme au chateau Qu'
il await suivir.
-J'ai VI les pieds do cheval.
Le Mulot sauta & bas de son lit,
ct, CONNIE il etait tout v6tu, il ~
c0ntenta de l,asSer In main dams ses
longs cheveux pour les rel,ousser EN-
arriere ct dfgager sou trout.
A ~ viOlente cOlere await succe-
de tsut 4 coup un terrible sang
frOid.
-Q"'est-ce que tn veux faire mon
holnme dit Ia Chevrette timide-
ment.
-Je te TAI dit, je vais aller met
tre IL feu q In Renariliere.
-POurquoi donci
-Mais pour me venger de Ia
MARITIME, repondit le Mulot.
La CtevIette IL legarda.
Attends done un peu, fit-elle.
-Pourquoi attendre1
-Palce quill faut tOuj0urs jaser
un brin dune affaire avant lie Pen
treprendre. D'aillenrs, ce nest pas
le jour qu'on met le fen, c'est Ia
mutt, ct il nest pas encore soleiI
c0nch6.
LA Chevrette parlait avec un tel
sang. .froid qn'elle domino IL Mulot.
Celui- ci courba la t6te ct dit:
-Eh bieu, jasons.
La Chevrette s'assit ct continua !:
Isl Ia MARITIME a pete de Par>
gent au monsieur du chateau. c'est
une gueuse, ct 81 on brlle la Renar-
diere, ce sera bien fait.
oh! mais oui. ct je mettrai le
fen moi-m6me.
Mon, dit Ia Chevrette.
-Plait.ili
-Tu es mon homme, ct je ne
veux pas quill tarrive ma!heur.
LIE Mulot tressaillit.
-Mais il faut pourtant que je me
venge dit-ll.
-Cest bien sur; mais 6coute
moi. %.
-Voyonsf
-Tu es tranquilie,nent lei, au
coin de ton feu, on bien az cafe de
rUoivers ct tn joues ~ billiard.
Bon
-Une servante de 10 Renardiere
Va traire une vache, prend une
chandelle an lieu dune l:lnterne,
laisse tombor une 6tlncelle dams Il
fourrage ct met le feu & IL grange
-Apres I dit le Mulot, qui regar
DAFT attentivement sa compagne de
bringandage.
lie fou cOuve toute la sOiree
poursuivit Ia Chevrette au milieu
de Ia mutt le flammes SO font jour
gagnent Ia maison on tout le mon
de dort, ct pour peu que le vent
soft, personne ma 10 temps de 81
sauver.
-Apres I r6peta le Mulot.
La MARITIME brile, le petit Au
guste brittle.
-Et je suis venge ! dit le misera
blo.
Non, tn herites de ia s9ur e
de ton neveu qui sont morts, dl
froidement la Chcvrette.
LIE Mulot fit un pas en- arriere e
son visage s'empourpra.
Il Ol.>-.-.Ao \. ~,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANA EaRS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme n Nv arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy ali those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all honrs Of the day
Breaktast at 10 O'clock A. II. and Dinner
1t 4 o clock p. NJ.
COmmollOus and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10
MAIDEN )iselle MignOnne.


oh! vons &tps un saint homme
de Dieu! s'ecria-t-elle avec un elan
lie reconnaissance.
Et ellie v0ulut prendre la main
du p,Gtre ct In l,;liser.
Mais ellie ne la lorta point 4 ses
Ievres:
Non. non, murmura t-elle, je
men suis pas digne..
LIZ pretre ne dit rien mais, il
laissa poser sur ellie ce regard seve-
r. It dOux i la fOis Qui hi await Cd
que tOus les c9urs.
-Adieu, dit-il; an revoir. .du
mOins.
Et il Sc dirigea vers Ia porte.
LA MARITIME, en- ce moment, fut
prise dun tel elan de reconnaissan-
&c, qu'elle faillit sc jeter aux pieds
du vieillard ct peut-6tre lui faire
paven de ses fartes.
Sans doute le pr6tre le devina,
car il repeta avec douceur
-Au revO!r!
LIE regard de Ia Martiue 6tait
tomb6 sur son fills endOtmi. 90.
Et lea paroles Qui montaient de
sou ceur 4 ses levres ue les fran.
chirent point.
Avouer, n'etait-ce pas d6pouiller
Get enfant Qui etait le fruit de ses
eutrailles /?
LIE pr6tre await deviner le pre-
mier elan. il devina Ia lutte qui sc
TAFT engagee dans le c@ur de Ia
femme coupable.
Quand ii vit Ia mere reearder son
fills, Il comprit que Ia bonne cause
Gtait perdue.
La MARITIME etait mere avant tout!
-Al.ons! ]! disait. len enfourchant
sou chevaI, que Bigorne tenait par
la bride, mon esperance dur6 ce
que dure une illusion. .Dieu SEES
vues secrAtes,. sans doute.
Et le viedx pr6tre SO remit EN-
chemin CONNIE le premier rayOn du
soleil glissalttA Ia cine des grands
arbres de Ia f0Iet.
XLIII
L'ivrresse du Mulot fut Tongue,
ct sou sOmmeil, traversant Ia mutt
ct la matinee du lendemain, durait
encore vers les .leux henres De
Faples midi.
Enfn il s'eve:lla ct sc tr0uva dams
sou lit, on la Chevrette ravait trans
porte a grand'peins.
Un rayon de soleil couchant pas
salt q travers de la feu6tre entr'0I>
verte ct l'air etait dOux CONNIE au
printemps.
lie Mulot cut d'abord le regard
&gare, ct semhla sc demander COM
meut il podvait 6tre au lit a pareil-
IL heure. Mais, grace 4 IL presence
do Ia Chevrette, qui no pavait point
quite, il cut bient6t retrouv6 Ia
memoirs.
-Tu etais joliment pochard hier,
mon homme, lui dit Ia femme sau-
wage.
-C'est bien possible, repondit le
Mulot.
Que t'est.il done arrive
LIE Mulot promena autour de lui
On regard farouche.
-Mais parle done. .insista Ia
Chevrette.
-Aples ca, repri: NJ. Maurel, je
mai rien de cache pour toi ct je vas
tout te dire.a
-Voyo
-Tu sais que j'avais envie do de.
venir maire de Saint Florentin.
-Excusez ! dit Ia Chevrette avec
jedaiu, pourquol pas gendarme,
puisQue tn y es.
-En6n, n'importe, c'6tait mon
id6e.
Va tOujOqrS, mon homme.
Pour ca, NJ. J0uval m'avait
promis un coup de main.
! All c'est pour Ga, dit la Che
vrette, que tn as achet6 le billet
du perc Jaubert
{ -Oui.
; -Et que tn veux faire vendre le
chateau a NJ. Anatole
-Helas /! soupira le Mulot, c'est
p: tini, on ue le vendra pas.
! -Pourquoi done caf
| -Mais parce quill a trouy6 de
rargent ct qu1 a paye.
-Quand!
| -Itier SOir.
! -Qui done lui pr6te de Par
gent
VOLTA ce que je ne sais pas bien
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10
AuRENDE2-V0uS DES HABITANTS

NOCVELLE-ORL
Mr. J. BOSIO. previent ses nombrcux amls
In campacne uu'ils trOuverOnt An Ken
cz.yovsS ales llsa hi tlnts, No. ll3, rue
bartres des iqueurs de premier choix.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10

DR.. j. n. Fleetwood
and SON.
Have opened their Office at the
corner Of St. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10
CURTIS & BADEAUX.
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBoDAUx, La,

TEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CON.
n plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
Ing Goods, Groceries. Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O-82.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-01-10

MODERATE PRICES
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

In CoNoREss.-The temporary ma
val appropriation bin is still in che
hands Of conferees, and it is expected
an agreement will be reached in q day
or two. It is sin and shame far
Congress to higgle over a small maj.
ter like this, when thousands of work
ing people are standing out in ths
cold awaiting its action before they
can resume work.
The committee on rivers and haf.
bors will report their bin the latter
part Of this week. What have our
City Council and the business men ii
Annapolis done to get our harbor il
the listG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27


THE WIcoMIoo Record, published
at Salisbury, Nd. comes to us this
week enlarged to Q columns to each cs
its four pages, or SO columns in an
1t is handsomely printed and seems
Cd have q liberal advertising patron.
age that ought to crafty the PUBLISH
ers and enable them to carry out their
laudable ambition to make the "Rle4
cord" second to no weekly published
in the county" The editorials ard
locals are we'll written and the selec4
tons in good taste. We would hoy
ever, caution the publishers not to lit
their ambition o'erleap ITSELF" fpr
dreadful and disasterous would be "a
fall from the giddy top Of the cloud
capped Monument" they have eredt-.
ed ITO mark new. era in Journalists"
In sober truth we wish the "Record''
ell the success its ambitious publish.
ers deserves at the hands of one of tie
most thriving business communities
on the Eastern Shore or elsewhere.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

DESTROYING OYsrERs.-A corree-
pendent Of the Kent County Ns.ss
says that Is e well.known fact thet
tie oysters on Swain Point bar sna
down the bay Is far as Sandy PoiEs
ore DYING" and attributes the cause
% coal oil tar from Baltimore fertilinar
factories, which we have no doubs &
the truth. +
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27
The dynamite Iiend attempted Iess

The dynamite liend attempted lest
Saturday to blow up public buildinga
in London. Two explosions took
place in Westminster Palace and ono
in the White Tower. Both buildings
ct the time were filed with people,
over thirty Of whom were injured, bus
none we believe fatally. The perpeL
traitors ofsuch fiendish outrages ought
to be found out and adequately pun.
ished, if their is any adequate punish-
ment for such wretches. There is
reason for believing that we have 10
this country persons who urge on IN
nocent parties to commit these horsis
BILE outrages on the government of
England, and that they are supported
with moneys collected from thAig
dupes. If such be the case, our gcvp
eminent should take strong measufea
to ferret them out and punish them
Such characters have no business lid
this country, and the authorities here
if there is no law to punish them I'D
they deserve, ought to pack them Ipi
bag and baggage, and reship them to
to their native country with the ad-
monition that If they return it will be
at the peril of their worthless lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-27

THn silver dollar Of 1904 is cntk.
logoed IS worth 5000 Why docs
not Congress order the Mint to cosn
8 iew Of them to help pay Of the NJ
tIonal debtl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

President CLEVELAND ought and does
no doubt, remember that more than one
half Of the voting population Of the United
States cast their votes for him. These peo-
pie are the friends Of the applicants for Of
fee, and while they want no offices them
selves, they do want Democrats seeking
office rewarded The New York Sun says
truly: Men are for whatever eonduces to
extend their psrty's influence, and against
whatever tends to weaken it and to
strengthen their opponents, They want to
see the government controlled and its az
fairs administered By officers who
share their sentiments, who be-
heve in the same principles, and are
for the promotion Of the SANE measures. To
wish otherwise would be equivalent to wish
ing to recruit your army from the camp Of
your foes. That never has been done yet BY
patriots and it never will be. There is a
universal sentiment against it; and until
that becomes reversed and human nature
experiences q material and lamentable
alteration, the great mass of Democrats and
Republicans will wish to see their friends in
Office. Any effort to resist this desire will
have a very serious effect upon the party
which is responsible for it. Men are for
their friends, and not for their enemies; and
in a matter of sentiment and feeling ike
politics, this is truer than in anything else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17
A Man Who is willing to Meet Sullivan.

LOHiSrlis PO1.
Louisville comes to the front with the
strongest man in the country. His name is
John Bernhardt, and he is q native OF
Alsace. He is q years old, six feet four
inches high, and weighs 256 pounds, with
no surplus flesh. BE is the finest specimen
of muscular manhood seen here for a long
time. He is OF magnificent build, straight
as an Indian. His chest is broad and deep,
and his chin and cheek bsnes indicate great
strength; but his arms are wonderful, aud
around the biceps they measure seventeen
inches. His hands look ike bacon hams.
His skin is smooth and red, though he never
drinks a drop of Intoxicating liquor Of any
kind whatever.
he gave the reporter a few exhibitions Of
his strength. Taking a piece of iron,
which was afterwsrd found to weigh forty
three pounds, Bernhardt held it horizon
tally al arms length for several minutes.
he then raised a huge piece Of block iron
from the ground and placed it upon the
scales. 1t pulled 864 pounds. Taking a
piece of bar iron two inches wide and one
inch thick, AID placing it against his
knees, be bentit double easily. He tooS hold
Of a forfytwo gallon barrel of water, and
balancing himself against a post, he went
through the motion of drinking out Of the
buDghole. He took q piece of seasoned
oak, about the size Of a wagon spoke, and
broke it with his hands.
Bernhsrdt says he never was in the prize
ring, but says be is not afraid to meet John
l.. Sullivan or any other a he pro-
fesses to be able to fell an OK With his bare
fists, and often killed hogs in that manner
while employed in a Chicago pork packing
establishment. His hands are as hard as
wood. and q stroke from one Of them would
not differ from a stroke OF a mallet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17
DIED.

WOOpS-Cn Wednesday morning, april IS, 1885,
MATTE v, daughter OF JOhn and Ruth Il. Woods,
aged q years and 6 months.
Funeral from the family residence, two miles east
a. the city, On Friday morning, at 10 80 o'clock In
.eiment at Stone Church cemetery.
OTTO-On Wednesday, April Is, 1855, at 1 p. M,
GToRUIE ALEXANDER, son of Jennie and George
Otto. aged 8 years and s months.
Funeral ftom The residence Of his parents, No. S25
Main street, Friday afternoon, APril17 ats o'clock.
'ntCrnent at Mt Wood cemetery. Friends OF the
'amily are respectfully invited to attend.
HEYMAN-On THURSDAY, April Is, at : Il. M,
THOMAS II. HEYNAN, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister, Mrs.. r.
II. Miller, No. Isl Main street, to-day friday at 8
o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
GARRISON On THURSDAY, April l6, 1885. at 10
O'Clock uunu, JANIS WHEELER, infant son OF George
!. ami Emile A. Garrison.
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 1877 Main
sIrcst, this morning. Intcrmcnt private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

The Nicholas County Chronicle is just a
hand, and Mr.. TENPLEToN, the publisher, is
as indignant as q young maid who has been
kissed without permission over the unde-
served notoriety his county has received
through sensational reports Of starvation in
that county. Here is tbs way he talks:
"Our court met in regular session on the
18th of March, and only two claims for sup
plies furnished to psupers were presen:eiand
allowed, and those two persons have been on
the pauper list for a number of years. 1t is
true there are some indolent and improyi-
dent people in this county, rs we'll as others,
who fail to provide enough Of the necesss.
ries Of life for their families, and some OF
them may feel the psngs of hunger before
harvest, but in proportion to our population
we have fewer OF that class of people than
Any county in the State.
"As to the cattle dying by hundreds,
from starvation, nothing can be further from
the truth. Owing to the severe douth, IN
the Northwestern counties where our farm
ers sell their cattle, our stockmen failed to
dispose of their cattle last fall, and had to
keep them over winter, and in addition to
this between 900 and 1900 head have been
wintered here for non-residents.
Nicholas county can take care OF her PEG
die without aid from the State or anywhere
else"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

MURDER will out gets another lift toward
making the rule hold good. The Richmond
authorities are finding more evidence con
Meeting IA MAS j. 0LUvERIUS with the muir
der Of FANNIE LILLIAN MADISON, whose
body was found in the reservoir. HERMAN
JOEL, a German matchmaker OF that city
when at Centreville, King and Queen coun-
ty, a year ago, mended for CLUvERIUs a
gold watch key, which JOEL is expected to
prove is the key found at the reservoir, be-
side Miss MADIsoS's veil, on the day the
BODY WAS found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

EccENTRIc people can become so eccen-
trio as virtually to snnul their last will and
testament, in which case the decessed's es
tate is divided according to law. An illus
trauon Of such folly comes from New
Hampshire, where one JOSEPH f. TWIST
willed among other things that his body
should be buried under a clump OF Balm Of
Gilead trees, which he set out a lew years
ago; that $50 should be expended for pea
nuts and candies with which to treat the
mourners; that his wife should have half Of
his property, his six children 81 each, and
that 81, 1000 be held in trust forever for the
purpose OF educating his children's children
in the generations to come. The will was
presented to the Judge Of Probate, who re-
fused to admit it, His property will be dis
posed of in accordance with the State law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17
4 Fine River Bottom Farm In !;
Commissioners Sale
West Virginia VI NhkEl

TN The MUNICIPAL COURT O, wv,
l. West Virginia. "HErl
Patrick ]. Gilligan, administa.o, A.,
bonk non Of VIM. Gilligan, decra,'s
Thomas Emmett Gillian and otherx
The undersigned special comui.
gives potct that pursuant o. The ,p,,o.e
him BY 4 decree made by saiioouTr ~.
Of June, lssI, he will, on neg
SATURDAY, MAY I6, A. n ,ss.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m sell IT,
Ton, 70 tne highest bidder, At the iron, a.
SouIt House OF taid county, In the city a, W.
mtst Nnyin,a' the real estate Of which Nh w.
Giligan died seized and possessed o., aaW
part Of lot number thirty. nine tpp ia ,s,Nh!
to the city OF Wheeling laid out br wTss.al
line and john ION. and bounded and -
follows: BEGINNING At the northeast -
lot, same being the s~ouihwcst corner - n
Twenty.thid streets; thence uUpi,s Ntf
with Twenty third ltrect SiNty.ope I,ie ,hs'n
ming southwardly and parallel win NJ,
twenty . feet thence oastwArdly AMI n,rT.
Twenty-third street tixty. one lrt, 70 NJ,
and thence running with Main street "a n,
oil beginning, bcing the part OF ni Ia, g.,
said William Gi!ligan by Hannah upssm,.N
err by deed dated June 18th, ISIS, and no.
among the public land rcc,ris of GA
Upon the portion Of said lot storaiJ he,
ell hat new and valuable brick huidins 80
occupied by aid William GiIiSau as
residence.
Terms OF SALR-0ne-third Of IN. -
morey, and as much more then0la As m. ~,
shall elect 10 pay, cash In hand on the ~ 81
and the residue there payablr in two eor,I VI
ments In one and two year FROM a. 81
sale, with interest FROM that d,y n. ~
chaser 10 give his notes for the tsiereJ "a
with personal security theron sa'tsi,ctor
undersigned, and the iitlr 10 the pnps nv ii
tsined until the payment in iuli o! de- pu,.,
money. ALFRED CtLDwilf~'
Special ~ComuiAio.S
! hereby certify that above namei Snnciu r,
missioner has given bond and security i,,orb !, I,
penalty Of 5000 Is rcGuind by Law and nIG,
THOMAS NJ. DARRlH
Clerk Of nd Cs:-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

erranean, the Desert, the KA6r and Hotten-
tot areas south Of the line, Abyssinia and
the middle and lower Nile. This does not
leave much territory for the typical negro
1t is generally admitted that the negro intel
lect is inferior not only to the European, but
to that Of the Eghterhued African tribes, but
it is superior to that Of the Australians,
Bushmer and Esquimsux. That the active
influences of freedom and civilization will
materially advance the status of this pecu-
liar race, is a hope INDUCED in By philan-
thropists and statesmen. Time is the very
essence of this great problem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

IT is q common mistake to regard the
term negro as synonymous with African.
The word negro does not denote a nation,
but an ideal type constituted BY the as
semblage of certain physical characteristics
exempli6ed in the natives Of certain por-
tons of Africa and their descendants in
America and the West Indies. In Africa
the area occupied BY the genuine negro. men
with black skin, thick lip, depressed nose
and woody hair is exceedingly small, CON-
pared with the remainder Of the continent.
As 9 rule the prevalent color in Africa
is that Of Arab. the Indian and the
Australian. The true negro districts are
the Senegal, the Gambia, the Niger and
the intermediate rivers Of the coast,
parts Of Sudania. SEMINAR, KardOfsn and
People who are certainly not ne
groes inhabit the whole coast Of the Msdit-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

Turn the raseals out was a phrase in
vented by an alleged philosophical goose
named DANA about the seventh Olympiad
B. C. He did it to frighten the Greek boys
who used to annoy him BY stealing coufec-
tons out OF the larder during recess. It's
accidental resuscitation last fall was a mod
trn joke Sithou, originality and without
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-17

The AMY GoRDON opera troupe must be
a scrsnny lot. At Trenton, where they
Jumped to from here, Mrs. PAUL BsowS,
wife of the stage director, cut an artery Of
her wrist, previously locking the door Of her
room. When the door was burst open she
was unconscious.
Mrs. Brown did not travel with the com
pany, but had come from New York on
Monday and had made discoveries which
led to violent quarrels, lasting nearly all
night, between herself, her husband, and
AMY GORDON. Her injuries were not so seri-
Gus but that she was able to be up during
the day. BSOwS refused to see he, or to
have anything to do with her. He declared
she had cut herself only to scare him, and
not with the intention of killing herself.