davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

Nurse ,om~. willie Iinf SEA
mt, tha hau NUi. stop o. IL
'ng ~" % u ! -S ;u' 90 90 fpf,i..f
She sa. p.umr 49, beautiful. ant
be Wa wiiiiIy & ri - irr she hss.i
bm. but. w~ofuau.lt>. s. a.r.. col.
cato, hiu llc u.a a - 4,.t
Leafisg hpov',s.
Judge niil-. - ~ i4.is .pl a. Eu.
decided that sing = aomao . n,
criu" We a. cte. hoWss.E th.f zee
Ing = = thing that ~ssT wau.su "a I
at her IA" assH-i & s7'srt. 'af.s-
Ists.
4 contemporary tolls q IS Vr-4a
bahs whn u..nlics eE"rs tnnS "a assr..
and buns hlms"li q" sleep !sgi Z BE
parents ever tsk~ 't~ T..
minstrel sAos thrt - Is o. e.tane "a.
20 tao. &" ;ha od &C.. able r~sresof.
sun FrIYo4sD Ioss
Hstsf. an 81 cYlprd eoaa. 1s,
incoming sfpuni ,s~ st.h.n one day.
when her m.ir.ss a-k.l hsr 2 lha was
&c. NO ma m not 'lscf}F. .4.i
lI'sy bet d. IA i4 I don I'll
Hr" 80 A." 'Ha& Y Ii - y a
sAy HvJ~r H1a~
dat man I'uu'v na. - a TER ,
s~llAn. .aal The ~ i3~ A. are 4 ais.Yea-
mr. II nab RAJ l-ss' u4-n s'a..n'
vd rrp;y and ahe-,,n - 4 80.
~. cheat NJ Yuuny F.ars itsa
j. Fun.ty iaruly t@t'ss q ssuf asss 81.
g.. coapiry hasf Las b. .<fi.
-AB iuEiish sTI~u; isass 80 EARTH,
%turt~o~ = ssowlv rnaBgn ~ nd ahs.
s. = ssiby 70 las rzsy D. = fn..sntA "a
mi.lsDu : h"ors AmAa aho r.,n-
temp sses erecting 70 leo p th~sai-
- shogIi rrH~aI~r fAS. ansi D, PR
ror.,i IL tai b. Gpx~ "a she tag ~
hgb NORMAN "a u~ ysus I.lsl.
ASrrts U4 Nss4hE
HIS s~ soHl - Asv M irar
s,s~i toe High -esaoi gHf ofh~r - Il
n ,is~s met "a I 81 unsi~s "a,
~s.iAsr TO-DAY. ddf~i uza ~ -.
p.y "'itzd y0u SCI ~f~r sas ssss
siiss 81 20 nss.orv.<~sl ronsi ,isss. II
Ne stsnosph~re ustrrd - rsa.l.w -,
- ssh~rF :FaflT ssrs = H1.If.,L
- Fn3argA csrnue1 .y<s.A
Nei. Eos~rL n - "a fs-,
ils Haan~re S ~. a. liked eel
So sEpE only iae $50 =.
tsustai hs oE~v sAsr~ bit
tkpgGk Ave IA ft~x s., as.
" b. To = 49, lea .ae - sss.
tbsi shea IL @1i = uza - -
ius Ten 49, - ~r.s aoa. e. re~u
@ ADpa e, sss Sa
-Nrs tr-A-a sa;raa s s.ro-
"a N.ia n ~eor ~. 4 r~rasa
u % fsrt~gAoE ksA g. H. fs-a
an 30 T~TY ~sr Y1oe lea a. al
irar - nnk gre .at~iaxson tn
nrF"r and that; Ks~vh~l5 i. -, ss,l
tosyht. Rai ! have ao.xwl ss.sg -
tn- Nl4 alSGys stzrs e-usTv~.As o = n.
q vi hs:sa 20 yOa q; sAa
d<.fAis GaA
-Iie-I I'D Mr.. Elus Ca, -,
ssAi : lara HAT yoa te, reaIY an~.ul.-s.
LA; ss .housd eonn lato soGF txrs-aes
n has sasEt sleeve. sh~i an .orry
yoa ,old ais. JoAn i j, a.-~fi.s. %
MAKE he poor f- o= feel bal aho1,
s- app~sranrs- Ba: whz. dAi he -A,p
He|OA. b. sasi Il ~ h.i kaown 200
objected 10 shir, sleeves he sAoala h..,
.osi"t them Up eus Il SytI-BssssH
2~TssseneS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
WEES OF MEMORY.
The Fancics Of Two Minds While the Par
Ior Fire Was slowly Cooling.
..Nildreii'

1t was the young wifc's lame which
was called, and the husband was sitting
in the coy parior Of their happy little
home, reading by the soft ligh; OF the
Argand burner and resting h : slippcred
feet upon FURNISHED brass in front OF 4
glowing fire of rosy embers.
"Mildred,' he called again. a. when
a lover he breaihcd her name. the
sweetest in al the world 10 him.
But there was no answer
An he uiurmurcd. 1.-THE dear girl
does not hear her husbands Voice,
and he Law back in his ea>y-chair. and
watched the blue flames dance IN and
out among the sparkling Goals At such
a time m weaves cum NJ webs OF
soitened cOlorS and sweet DIES gns. ami
the young husband thoughts iiew back
and forth in the loom Of the past
Three wears ago lie had Leen a moth
er's pet,ed darling. with NJ wish I'M
Cratiiied. no comfort neg ected. no lux
urv forgotten. Yet he felt within his
heart y tender longing. an empty VOID
which. so far n h- happy life, had re-
manned untitled. Mildred Ray came.
and the mothers hear, knew that the
wife was greater han the mother. \
wear passed. and Mildred was hs wife
Gentle. loving. beautiful. he took hrr 10
their new home. and for two YEAR sac
had filled his mothers place AID made
his home a del gh,ful idea. a four-wal.ed
Paradise upon earth. yet far above II
He WAS seTenely happy. and eacetully
comfortable. Mildred had given him
her thought. her emery. her u her
endeavor and he wa> 81 rest
lie awoAe from his revefy, with
start
Mildred" he called
No answer.
He became alarmed. Was IL. then,
all n dream. And MS he 70 be ruGely
awakened
Alas. Tor the mu,ability OF human
atfar~
"Mi!dred." he called. for the fourth
time.
Yes" came the swse,-voieed answef
from = sofa over n ;hecnrnen
Oh" he said. in ton Of relief.
Are YOU there. darling"
Yes. husband nine
well. lore. the tire Is going Out;
won, you go and bring in some more
coals"
NO, much. Peaey, Eve been doing
the loving-wife slave racke; long
enough. and il YOU want any more coal
you'll get il yoorself. You hear zee
Mildred's memory had been weaving
q few cunning webs. Itself. while tia
TIE vas slowly getting cold Hzoaan
| IIoeel<1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

loving insects. SEQ .pions. craa..
worms. 4 few Tri.obites. tor three
legged crabs. the curious Crino.dS,
and a few reptiles; 30 that probably
the only sound heard was the croak!EC
from the low Reptile, that lived IN the
swamps.
\ curious reptile called the Dendrer-
peton has been found coiled up in the
trunk OF i grca, fossil SigIl.ar.a n
Nova Scotia Il had = curious >culpt-
urei head. was covered with scales.
II related TO the great irOy-l.ke
Labary ntnOdont that was - large -
I'll elephant
In the coal measure near Wc-tmoro-
land. Pa, singular footprints are often
found. and one was traced for = long
distance in 4 layer one hundred lee: b--
low the PittsbUr. IN coal The hind feet
were !!ye-toed. and the fore feet four
toei. The distance between the track,
was about eight inches. showing I TO
have been 4 large animal Il WAS 3 ba-
trachlan. so Related 10 he irog> and
tOads. and called the Thenaropus.
In the Nova Scotia coal measure .
gigantic liza II. or >nakc-lke creature,
has been found. called the Eo-aIus.
that was the sea serpent OF the ancient
sea.
Among the curious animals Of the
time were beautiful c~up-shap,d corals.
.hclis. the Pro iuctu,. Spir.ter aud Or
this, and a land-snail Papa. Numbers
Of c0i.ed shells contained an mals re-
lated TO the cut,lc-ii,he>. and many
other forms equally Interesting.
such We're some IF the Inhabitants
and the general appearance 0i the world
IN this by-gOnc aga time 80 remote
that We can form no conception oi it.
duration. But even then nature. N
obedience 10 the grea, governing mind.
was storing up her treasures Tor tho
benefit of man. who seems III. culmina-
ton of a Divine evolutionary advance
ment.-ITOr. u +. Ito dor. ~ Golden
DdyS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
YOUTH.

A poem by Rotert Burns. hitherto unpuh
i.shed, has been found IN one OF the poet
manuscript excise books. and ~ given To IN
world by the Dramatic Esrisg Of London
which Endorses u a. genuine. 1t Is entitled
youth" and In a. follows:
Youth y the VS. or OF q morn
That f5es the coming day:
II = the blossom on the thorn.
Which wild winds sweep away:
II il the image of the sky
In CLASSY winters seen,
When not n cloud appears To fly
Across the blue serene.
But, when the waves begin to roar
And lift their foarnIng bead,
Thc morning stars appear 10 more
And all the heaven Il fled.
IT'S ileeting ~ the passing rays
OF bright electric fire
That flash about with sudden blaze
And in that blaZc expire.
II l. the morn ng's gentle gale
That n. II swiftly blows
Scarce seems to sigh across the vale
Or tEcnd the t!ushing rose.
But soon the gathering tcinpcsfs soar
And all the ky driorn:
The gale becomes the whirlwin1 : roar,
The sigh an angry storm.
For Care. and SORROW morbid gloom,
And heart corrOding Strife,
And Wcaknc>-. pointing TO the tomb,
Await the Don of Lie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
STOCk BRANDS.
Tho Imm-n.. variety t.-d D., tho stock
men of Colorado.


The twelve thousand or more stock
brand, go file ia the Secretary of
State c>hcr. Afford au interesting field
Of study. The d$ylly uf Ingenuity in
the matter Of forming combinations il
remarkable. lib" number 81 cpub !aa-
tons upon ans one letter J., surprising
There are. for Instance. over two hun.
drci and ff;y on the letter II on" hun
dr.i and Hfty or more on both Z AMI
u. no Ie-, than one hundred zach on Il
r.. and - on through the aIphast In
max NJ up the brand .uics book Nj
Edward I~iAnicy. Assistant S"crrfarg 81
STATE. say- the Denver IrpIS'. has dI.
pla,cd excellent iuigrn.n'. II. branl.
are - CO indcNod one" ~ tn name 81
IN" owner and agan hy brand. III.
latter .ad-N j. IN" one which d. tn -
ur. nicd and tiled with tho County
clerks 81 the state. f. !. a yery clab
ora.e affair. Tn" brands are arranged
alphabetically or numerically. "a FIR a.
practicable. There ar. however. C,u
biua;ion- upon the letter !. the figure
! AMI the bar. which can not - dIstn
n
Cu'~".' u '"" "' " 49,
are Ai 'h,'e' t'''''"''' 'h''N'H "Na'
IA" '"ttrl me 1r "a. 'p'''''
'he 'H'''. ~ IA" ''I i''
circle ~ So ,'h'.-'ak
ih't ar" Al in"eN'' ".''I 4" "'"'
" i"H ~" -" $500
~'h"H~aHd h'a'i- hi'I, M"'' man
h'' h'u.''
t'"h' i." '' W. go
~ 'ia,~Si inner IL ''' ~ ""H
are ndeNci - I'D ~tAh'"a. il"fe
VII pT"ba'' F" !" 'h''fAha ~ ''~'"
aiaf2e lf"p"I'''" AHe ~
""'ea hAF' hH 'A"'i' AHN Afs n
unnamao'e ! "a" A'"' ph',, "n u
ptriihI1' - t2tPt b"' tHsr" arr
"ih"r' max rspr-h' aFt'" - 'miH
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
An Elaborate Address.

Postal clerks and pos,men in Arabs
must have a great deal of time TO spare
II they can read the full directions on
the letters placed in their hands. A
writer IN the Berlin 7as.blaa gives the
following specimen address on a letter
directed TO him: In the name of the
merciful God. the B~eneficent This
writing IS from one who serves his
Lord. from \. the son Of "; and if God
wills it will get into the hands of our
friend Sidi Musa, the son of HamdsIla.
the Prussian. the Christian. in ehe civ
of Tharabolos. Tripol. the iuustriouS
the famous"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

awav tia; present themselves for DaT-
ri9cc :pv various reasons The !-s It
ministers yary !ov pero rning The cere
mouy Sometime thsy 60 A. hsh
- twenty dollars and mpre. AMI rang
from that a. low =. og. dollar aad
nothing btt~ui,Dc~ : ne ask . m .
the i~e trusted. which : AWAY Joac
some !-r fura!ly azrrc - pa. NOR. AMI
others never pay a. a! -I6.sy h
srrA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

Mr.. S;ro;her ("Pore Frayoa"l.
alluding ~ The Msxie.n eltaa;-. de-
clare. o~s amor Il; . the perpetual
spring al the ports" lie thinks TIA,
many Americas during TIE coming
century will migrate ;aiiAss % PAss Va
days u s.uss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

/" Any person whe takes the paper rcgt1
fariy from the post Office. whether directed "a
his name or whether he In q subscriber or not
fs responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing 10
take new spapcrs from the post Office. or re-
smoving and leaving them uncaiied Tor, j.
N.Y. ga T-F - TNF'ft~ - u
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
WHITE OAKS--June 9th.

Chas. King, who has been very i'll
for ten days past, is improving
slowly.
J. w. Poe, J. A. LaRuc, J. J.
Dolan and NJ. Wilcy are in town
from Lincoln.
d. G. Taylor, OF Bonito, went out
on Saturdaynight's stage and saws he
will come back by the 18th.
w. +. Blanchard and family viii
move out on a ranch in Il few weeks
in the neighborhood Of the Tucson
mountains.
f. w. Parker and wife returned
from St. Louis last Friday and Mr..
kollo Wells, of st. Louis, came in
with them.
G. w. Danvcr and Miguel Otero, of
Las Vegas, spent two or three pleas
ant days with us lately and departed
for Las Vegas Monday, June lst.
Jeff and Rock Grumbles' grand
mother, who has been here some
weeks, is quite sick. 1t is thought
the altitude is too high here for her
The Sunday School will have a
picnic at White Oaks Spring on the
glorious Fourth of July. The com.
nittec arc l.. w. Stewart, J. B.
Holton, Annie Lane and Ida Bitter
A petition for the appointment oil
VIM. O'Conner Roberts, of Socorro,
was in circulation here for his ap.
po:ntment as post Office inspector
for this district. 1t was signed
quite freely by the people here.
J.. w. Stewart is making his home
quite attractive, where he lives in
City Lodge addition, by having
swings. a horizontal bar, croquet, a
battlcdonr and Il shuttlccock and n
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
PUBLIC SALE.

BY order Of the Probate Court,
the undersigned will sell at public
sale, i'll the town of Bonito, in front
Of the post Office, on Saturday, the
18th day ofJunc, at II o'clock, a. m,
the property belonging to the estates
of w. f. Mayberry, Peter Nelson
and Martin Nelson and described az
follows, to-wit: The house, lot and
household furniture, three head Of
mules, and one wagon, belonging to
w. f. Mayberry. The house, lot,
bar and bar fixtures, one wood heat
ing stove, and ono buggy belonging
to Pator Nelson. One house and
loo, two horses and one saddle, ono
revolver and two Winchester rifles,
belonging to Martin Nelson.
CHAs. BERRY, Administrator.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
LINCOLN, n. NJ, June 9th, 1855.


DEAR sIR:---l wish to correct
statement made in last issno OF your
paper relative to range and sheep
men near Eagle Creek in this
county. 1st. Those men were not
run away from tina Pecos country,
they are not OF the running kind.
End. They came across from Fort
Sumner because they found no
place there that suited them, but
was already occupied by ranchmeu,
and their purpose in coming to this
point was that they might get pro-
lection and shelter for both families
and wool while shearing, also that
they might have water privileges
on my fathers ranch willie thev
would necessarily be compelled to
keep the herd there; which shelter
and privileges they obtained. 3rd.
There are about 1000 head of shcep
all told III herd and the idea looks
little prcposterous that even that
number should over run the range
on Eagle aud Little Creeks, during
the time they were being sheored.
4th. The shearing is completed at
this date and sheep are being re-
moved to owners ranch in the noun
tains, on the head waters Of Little
Creek wnerc they have many drops
OF water and MANY blades OF grass,
and equal rights with other citizens
of our county and arc entitled under
those rights to equal protection
under the laws Of n. NJ.
Very respectfully,
WM. l.. BEEEtY.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
STRAYED.

Bright bay horse, pony, : Jica,
rilla brand on left shoulder; star on
forehead; front feet shod; Is hands
high 4 years old and thick set.
Bay horse l3 hands high streaked
face; 6 years old; | d on left shoulder.
Two or three white feet.
Bay horse lG hands high, : years
old. II on left shoulder K on each
flank. These threo horses strayed
away together, four weeks ago, A
liberal reward will ba given for in
formation that will lead to the re-
covery of these horses.
THos. BRAEIGAN,
Mescalero Agency.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
NO. 81.

set Of grace hoops for the young
people Of the town.
One ofour blacks,ni,hs, \. Gittcau-,
had relative drop in on him las,
week from Canada. Frenchv says il
is anotncr Gitteaur. He is helping
frenchy i'll his business.
The meeting of the Homestake
Gold Mining Co, that will bo held
on the 10Th, is waited for with con.
siderable interest among tho poo,
pie here. This company has Ger.
tainly done our town a great amount
OF good this past winter and
spring. 1t is hopod that they will
increase the force OH the mine after
their meeting.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
EOGAL SHOOTING.

1 ne Drlef mention made IN the
ERA OF the shooting at Nogal, last
week, turns out to have happened in
in this manner, as was proven by
the evidence taken at Mr.. Sanders
trial held at this place, before Justice
Lnjan, Thursday evening.
W. II. Sanders and Nat Moore
were playing cards for the drinks
in the saloon Of ". Mcveigh, We'd
nesday afternoon, the Bird inst. >a4
ders caught Moore cheating aa3
told him he was an old man, but did
not want him do that again. Words
passed between them when Sanders
gave Moore the lie, and the la5tec
struck the former. They both grab
bed chairs, and McVeigh stepped
in between them as peacemalser,
and wa3 successful in quailing the
fuss for the time, but Moore had
no sooner dropped the chair than he
picked up a Winchester. McFaigA
caught hold Of the gun, but Moore
was too strong for him. Sanders
then jumped in and tried to wrench
the weapon from the hands of Moore,
when Sid Moore, who was tending
bar, and who is a son of Mats,
opened fire with a six shooter.
After the first shot was fired the
parties scufling over tie gun got
out into the street, and imme-
ljatoly after Sanders let go the hold
he had on the Winchester and
started i'll the store after his SIX
shooter he had put to one side be-
fore sitting down to the card table.
He was surprised when he saw that
Sid Moore was trying to shoot him
with his (Sander's), own gun. He
didn't tarry long bat shot out the door,
drawing his knife as he ran, to where
old man Moore and McVeigh
were still scufling for the Winchester.
He graspcd the old man by the
throat and told him if he did not
release his hold on tho Winchester
he would cut his throat. Sid had by
this time, come to the door and
opened fire on the trio in the street
At this iuncture McVeigh thought he
had no business in front of his own
saloon and shook the dust off his feet
for the time being. Nat Moore then
turned tho gun over to Sanders and
lnala for his house. Sid was on the
outside Of the house now, and when
Sanders made for the door Of the
saloon, Sid followed and Just as he
entered the room, fired again at
Sanders, and Sanders fired at him
with the Winchester, the bali taking
effect in Sid'o breast. Sanders then
made for his horse which wa, tied
near the saloon. Before he mounted
old man Moore fired at him from the
house, and also fired second time
after he mounted and was riding
-. =
away. Sanders escaped without a
scratch, and came to the county scat
next day and gave himself up. He
hao hearing on the evening of his
arrival and was discharged.
Sid Moore died from the effects Of
his wound, Tuesday night, and we
hope this ends the sad affair.
Another instance where n party
Of men sit down to have a friendly
game Of cards and it ends in 4 gen
eral row. The moral needs no
pointing out.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11

Particular attention given IN the collection of
cl,in. against the United States for dnrredatious
bJ lndin ~, aud the location aui securing title Io
soyorument laid.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
SAN PATHlcIo, June Stu.
Editor GaLlsn Era.

AS it was worry generous and cour,
teou5 OF Geo. Kimbrcll, Frank
McCullom ava G NJ. Dannor, school
directors Of precinct No I, Picacho,
70 al.o% l1siQuio Sanchez and myself
70 ad'oi. our children in their school
| want to thank them through the
columns Of your paper. | visited
thc school twice during the torn and
was gratiied very much to see the
pains Mr.. bingham, the teacher,
took in learning the children low t.,
write and talk the English language.
Mr.. Bingham will confluence teach
ing school in precinct No. =, San
Patricio, JnIy LIST, and am pleased
tho directors were SO fortunate in
securing the services Of so compc-
tent tc{ cher.
JouN NEwcoMD.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-06-11
FOR SALE.

a combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill. viii sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to h. 5. MCPnERsoS, White Oaks.
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP
Containing $50 acres of patented
land situated on south Spring River.
Enquire of G.. B. BARRIER,
tf Iincon. y. VI.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14

Minnie Walkup was acquitted III
the famous trial at Emp0ria, III
Kansas. There was never a par
ucle of reason why she should have
committed such u crime aud but lit
tie evidence 10 show that she did
the deed with which she was char
ged. In another column we print
An article cut from u Cincinnati pa
per that gives a good, practical
idea of the value of the evidence on
which they expected to hang an in
,pOUent woman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14

iPRIII, !: 4: 4; !: :: !: !: !; =: =; q: e: !: ) !; +; :: :; !; !: !:
away than anything
else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed
from first hour. Thbroad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure,
At once address, True & Co., Augusta, Ne
uAtor the working class. Send 10
cents for postage, and we will
Email YOU free, a royal, valuable
box of sample goods that will
put you in the way of making
more money in q few days than
you ever thought possible at any busi-
ness. Capital not required. We will start
YOU. You can work all the time or in spare
time only. The work is universally adapted
to both sexes, young and old. You can easily
earn from SO cents to IS every evening. That
all who want work may test the bushes. we
make this unparalleled offer to all who are
not well satisfied we will send 81 to pay for
the trouble Of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes will be
made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great ~lsuccess absolutely sure.
Don't delay. Start now Address STINsoS T.
Portland, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14
Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth.
plying between Atlantic City aud Il. Y.
had been troubled with eor.h 80 that
he was unable to sleep, and was indu
ced t" try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t not only gave
him instant relief. but aliaycd the e1-
Irene o:eness IN his breast. His chill
dren were similarly affected and Il
single dose had the same happy effect.
DIR. Kings New Discovery ia now the
standard remedy in the Coleman house
hold and on board the schooner.
FREQ Trial Bottles of this Standard
Remedy at J.. o. Landry's Drug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14

They have a smart Police Jury i'll
the parish of Jefferson. Two law
yers offered their services as Parish
Attorney, one tol $4,000 ard the
other for $4,000 Z; that luminous
body employs an Attorney for
1890. 90. Economy is a great thing,
occasionally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14

TRUE PHILOSOPHY.-I saw
pale mourner staud bending over
the tomb, and his tears fell fast
and often. As he raised his humid
eyes to heaven, he cried
"My brother! q, my brother !"
A sage passed that way aud said?"
"For whom dosl thou mourn?'
"One, said he, "whom l did not
sufficiently love while living, but
whose inestimable value In0w feel"
What wouId'st thou do if he were
restored to thee I"
The mourner replied that he
would never offend hum by any un
kind word, bat he would take ev
cry occasion to show his friendship,
if lie could but come back to his
fond embrace.
"Then waste no time in useless
griet," said the sage, "but if thou
hast friends. 60 and cherish the
living, remember that they will die
one day ALSO"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-14
Rice Sacks.
Propose to sack the crop. Sc
advertisement, elsewhere.

A writer in ST. Mary Parish de
flores the number Of murders com
mitted III that parish.
Well, when man riding along
the public road cooIly and deliber
ately, without cause or provocatlon.
shoots to death, a Is year old boy,
who is quietly driving his team on
the public highway and finds a ia
ny aud a judge to give him only II
yeats i'll the penitentiary he will
continue to ask the same question,
dor many years to come.