davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
to be sure said Mr.. North. with 8

to be sure said Mr.. North, with a
spasmodic sort of smile.
But I'm not going to be married"
said Fanny. ''At least, not that [ know
of. What makes you look so strange,
Andrew"
And then North told her the whole
story.
''Ah!1' said Fanny, whose color had
$50 that is the mystery? Yes, it is all
true. The Bridal Robe is finished.
I'm going to New York to see it. But
it isn't dress at ALT is a picture
which my dear brother has just COM
pleted. 1t is to 90 into the autumn ex-
hihitinn and -Tnrorr1n wont9 ma to or.iti-
else it little before it is framed. And
to think that my friends could possibly
believe that that"
Fanny Cleveland turned away with
her eyes trimming over with tears.
The whistle sounded-the passengers
hurried out upon the platform the
ticket agent closed his window with
reverberating slam. Andrew and Fan
ny were alone, and in one second he
had clasped her in his arms.
But you will be married to me,
Fanny, for l love you, darling, better
than all the world
Mrs. North was very much amazed
when Andrew came back with the old
light in his eyes and the old smile upon
his lips.
Had good luck about the reaping
machine, Andrew" said she
1--WE had good luck about everything,
mother" gayly answered the young
man. I've been with Fanny Cleve-
land to look at the Bridal Roben
And it is the prettiest thing l ever be-
held"
WHAT cried Mrs. North.
ga picture painted by her brother, :"
explained Andrew. at represents a
young girl-the face a study from Fan
ny's own-trying on her wedding dress.
And that was the meaning of your tele-
graphic dispatch, mother, dear"
''Well, | declare" said Mrs. North.
''And we must fit up the old house as
soon as we can," added Andrew, ''for
| am going to bring Fanny here in Oc-
tober as my wife. And, mother, take
my advice, let other peoples kilograms
alone after this. :"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
How Whittier Became an Editor.

Whittier, the poet, is reported as
saying to an interviewer recently:
''Trifes sometimes have an important
bearing on ones life. A copy of the
Hartford ReUiee0 fell under my eye,
and / determined to send its editor,
George d. Prentice, few poems, which
he kindly published. My contributions
continued, and when he resigned in
order to live in Louisville, where he
made for himself reputation as one
of the most brilliant journalists as we
as pungent and witty paragraphists IN
America, he advised the publisher to
send for me to take his place. / was
out in the cornfeld hoeing when the
letter came to me inviting me to take
editorial charge of the paper. | could
not have been more surprised if had
been offered the crown of England.
What education, what experience had
l for such a task! / knew little of men
and things or books. | was singularly
deficient in knowledge of the affairs OF
the day. And yet the task, formlda-
BILE as it seemed to me, was worth at
tempting. SO l accepted the trust. |
had much to learn, but / set myself
resolutely to fill the position, and sue
ceeded, after hard work and patient
study, in making the paper acceptable
to its readers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
A Story of PulInan's Lawyer.

The Pullman car people. are here
again, renewing their contract for
sleeping and parlor service with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Speaking of
Pullman recalls Judge o. A. Lochrane,
of Georgia, his lawyer. The Judge is
a character. / saw him in one of his
best moods. He is an Irishman, and
as warm hearted and witty as the great
est of his race. He told me a good
story of the campaign. Il met friend
in Chicago" said he, ''and asked him
home to dinner. He had a few drinks
on, but not enough to affect him much.
We were just seated at the table when
the servant appeared She had a cast
in her eye which my friend discovered,
and called out: 'Why, Judge, you've.
got q cock-eyed servant girl l thought
that little rough when ladies were
present, but turned the subject and
said nothing. Dinner went on, and
pretty soon he exclaimed: 'Why,
Judge, your roast beef is too rare and
your turkey is too well done This
was pretty bad, but I thought I'd let it
pass, when he turned and began to dis
cuss the tariff question. Then I had
to hit him. - biiadeLphj0 Nee0S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
Soothing Il Nervous Man.

BARRIERS ought not to make them
selves too agreeable to their customers.
One of this ilk, who is wonderful con-
yersationalist, and can operate with
his own chin and on the chin of his
victim at the same time, told a refresh
ing story to his victim. The victim
was nervous man, and was always
afraid that some dreadful accident
would happen to his jugular vein when
the reckless razor was rushing wildly
over his countenance. The affable bar
Der saw the condition of affairs and
tried to soothe the poor fellow with a
story. Sir he said. in sepuchral
tones, 1.-The changes that happens in
life is awful. Last Wednesday, sir, a
man about your size was settin' in this
very chair, and was Shawn him. And
would you believe it, sir, saw him on
Saturday afternoon, yes, sir, on Satur-
day afternoon, a regular corpse, SIR
The lathered man leaped from that
chair with cash in his face. and with
a hasty expression of opinion, left the
shop. Yes, cheerful conversation does
assist nervous man to get over the
rough places in life, without a doubt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
Society and the Girl.

A young woman in St. Louis who re-
Gently ran away from home to enter
upon life of shame gave as an eX-
cuSe for her conduct that she could not
earn living as a music teacher and
she was too proud to earn her bread
with the labor of her hands in a town
in whose society she had lived as a
lady.
1t is evident that something is wrong
with society or with the girl, or with
both. A pride which reyolts at manual
labor and willingly embraces disgrace
is something altogether too common in
this day, though it is very rare that we
find any one who confesses to its pos
session. A great many men have been
brought to ruin in the same way,
taking different paths it may be, but
bringing up at the same place. The
girl in question appears to have chosen
degradation with great deal of delib-
Grafton, and it is probable that in her
weak and disordered intellect she found
justification for her conduct
Her foolish and shameful misstep is
not to be palliated, but responsibility
does not rest with her alone. She is a
victim of the crazy idolatry of riches
and contempt of honest toll which have
become enthrOned in society" When
society becomes q more rational thing
than it now is and when money will
not pass current in it unless fortified
by common sense and merit we will
have fewer such escapades by silly
girls and money-getting men. Society
needs reorganization Chicago Her
aid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16

At Bordeaux the other day a mer-
chant OF note was leading his affianced
before the Mayor when he happened by
accident to tread on her train. '.How
stupid of you," she exclaimed. No
thing further was said, but, when the
Mayor asked the bridegroom elect the
usual question, do you agree to take
this woman for your welded wife?" he
emphatically replied: 81 won't be so
stupid.
There are only 10000 of the Alaska
Indians. They are indolent and squat
id. Their number is constantly de-
creasing. They live half of their days
in canoes made of solid logs, burned
out. In the miserable huts are blear-
eyed old sinners and half-clad women
who will sell whatever they happen to
possess, even their child-daughters,
provided they get their price, and every
family has dog or two as ugly and
dirty as the owners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
Celebrated Women.

Sarah Althea Hill, of the famous law
suit against Senator Sharon, is of me-
dunn height, well developed, with a
1.-the, trim figure. She gives at first
sight the impression of woman who
is abundantly able to take care of her
self, and vet the expression of her face
and her attitudes are very womanly, as
though she lacked confidence and were
appealing for support. Her features
are regular, her face oval. She is
neither blonde or brunette, with dark
brown hair, which is allowed to fall IL
graceful waves over her full, round
forehead. Her most attractive feature
are her full, brown eyes. Her nose is
clear cut, and her mouth is resolute in
the habitual compression of her lips:
but this is somewha belied by slight
droop at the corners. as though an orr
ginally fine will had been oYerlaid by q
strain of voluptuousness which weaken
ed and coarsened it. Her whole man
ner shows nervousness and vitality.
Lucy Stone congratulates her sex on
the past years gains for their cause.
Full suffrage for women has been estab-
lished in Washington territory, and
municipal suffrage has sheen granted to
unmarried women and widows of
Ontario and Nova Scotia. Municipal
suffrage has worked so well in England
that the British parliament has extend
ed it to Scotland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-16
HAuIJNG NANCRE IN WINTER.

There are many good reasons for re-
moving the manure from barns, stables,
and feeding yards during the winter.
The animals kept in them are rendered
more comfortable by having their drip
pings carried away. The buildings and
yards in which mich COWS are confn-
ed should be kept as clean as possible.
There is generally very little for either
men or teams kept on farms TODD dur
ing cold weather. They can be kept
employed part of the time in remov-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07
Maris a ~fOnetter.'

N. Adams, senateur de Ia Penn
sylvanie, pui a pieSente dernlere-
ment TN bill! pr0posant de letabllr
Ia peine de touet pour les maris qui
battent ieurS teInines, dit Quill re.
colt chaque jour DIES vingtaines de
lettres de Fluctuations 1T tie remer-
clements tmanant de femmes ma
rltes, tant .jcUnc, que yitl!,es, &c
tous les points dc rEtat. sic touet.
a declare Honorable senateur par
liant 4 mn reporter 4 Harrisburg,
est lie seul moyen de punir les bru~
ties lnl trappent leurs temmes.
Pour ees %liomn!eS, INT prison chat
dc ct comfortable ma pas de ter
reurs, ct leur enpr!sonnenent reat
frances pour Ieurs femmes, en- les
privant du soutien auquel elies
sont !abituees. Id crainte DIES ca
resse> du chat a neuf queues sur
leur Cos est seule capable de rete-
mir les laclles sacripants 4ui. oub!'-
ant qu'ils ont etc Gleves sur les se-
noux de leur mere, Osent flapper
celie de leurs %eniants. On dira peut
6tre que Ia loi propose est un pas
en- arriere, mails les miserables qui
battent leurs temmes he sont pas
justitiables de In loi commune ct lie
meritent pas d'ttre traitts CONNIE
des hommes dignes de ce nom."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

PLANTEURs.-La crise qui exis-
TAFT depuis le commencement de
1annee, parni les planteurs sucriers
commence d S'amtliorer. Ceux-ci
tiouvent actueiiement les avances
n~ecessaires pour continuer Ia cul-
ture de In came i sucre. II faut es
perez qu'iis seront plus heureuX
cette annee>ci ct que lcurS efforts
aurOnt tout lie success gui!s sont en-
droit d'attendry.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

TRAVAUX.-Le beau temps est
revenu ct ayec lui les travauX DIES
champs sont pousses achievement.
Les uns prepayment leur terre pour
rensemence du riz ct les autres
plantent leurs cannes rapidement.
ST rannee Sc comporte bien, chose
que tout lie monde desire, la recolte
sera renumerative.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

LICENSES. - lie Collector de
taxes est pref 4 faire la collection
DIES licenses pour pannee 1885. lie
taux est lie meme que celui de Pan
nee derniere. En- vertu de la loi, lie
Collectenr est tenu de rappor:er
CONNIE delinqcents ceux qui n'au-
raient pas r6gl6 d'icl au premie +
jour d'avril.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

Observation-Disclosures ce que les
yrands %journaux de In S~ouve!le.
Orleans rapportent les compagnies
de chemin de fer, Ia compagnie
Murgan comprise, - di5roa1ttt i
r6duire lie prix du passage pour Ia
Nouvelle, Orleans, arres les fttcs dl
Mardi-Gras. Y cetto tpoQue lie
taux serait fNG i TN cent le mile.
atm de donner i tout lie monde Ia
chance de pouvoir aller visitor
rExposition, Ia chose la plus inte-
ressante ct Ia plus Instructive gu
on puissent volr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

Il Cor The working class. Send 10
fecentS for postage. and we will
Email Won free. d royal, valuable
box II sample goods that will
put yut;in The way ot making
NOR. money in a few days than
yeu ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital MOI required. We will start
You. You can work al The time or in spare
time only. The work i universally adapted
to both SEXES. y"iin. and old. A"n can easily
earn from 80 cents 10 - every evening. That
all VIII" want work may test the husines. we
make tli. unparalleled at.tr t" all who are
not we'll satisfied We VII! send 81 to pay for
TIE trnuble OF writing US. Full particulars,
directions. ttr.. srut nee. Fortunes will be
made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great si'rccs> absolutely sure.
Don't delay. start now Address sTINsoN T.
Portland. Name.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

INCENDIE.-Dans lie mutt de sa-
medi a dimanche, lie feu a entiere-
ment dttruit une DIES s~ucreries de
MN. Rousseau frtres, appartenant
a%utrefOis 4 Mr.. Y. Lebnuf. Person
ne ma puencore e%xpliGucr comment
lie feu a pm prendre. On nous rap
porte qu'elIe Gtait assuree pour
$4,000 ct que la police etait fate
on %transferee i Mr.. Lebnuf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07
PAR01SSES.
PO1NTE COUPE.

LIE Banner dit quill est absolu-
ment %nGcessaire que rEtat fournis-
sc du bois ct de largent pour pro-
teger les digues de Waterloo.
LIE Bayou Cirle jette une grande
quantite d'cau de Morganza dams
la Faussc Rivierc. Les digues DIES
bayous, deyant rhabitation River
Lake, ne peuvent plus ttre traver-
sees par lie moindre vehicule.
LAFAYETTE.
lie bruit a couru a Lafayette qua
partir du Ter tevrier lie chemin de
fer Morgan baisserait e priX au
taux de un cent lie mile. Malheu.
rensement cette rumeur etait sans
fondement, mails on a tout lieu de
croirc que Ia reduction aura lieu
apreS lie mardi-gras.
WEST BATON-ROUGE.
lie tieuve est toujours furieuS
devant cette localite ct il y a fort
craindre I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DIES de
sastres de Iannee derniere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

CONVENTiON.-LeS Hon. II. y.
Coulon ct Cllas. S. Mathews n etc
NOMINEES par ie go%uverneur, pour
representer la paroisse Lafourchc
a la Convention DIES planteurs de
Cotton, qui sc tiendra lie 10 de ce
mois, d rExposition, dams lie Music
Hall.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07
NOTICE..

Ny friends and the public are notified that
l have opened a Grocery in the Red store
opposite the Thibodanx Bridge, where
l will keep constantly on hand a full supply
of Groceries, Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
Give me Il call and examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

rendre navigable, en- plaeant DIES
ecluses d sou embouchure. LIE ST..
gay Boul est du meme avis. Voici
&c quill dit a ce sujet:
Nous Won reclame NANTES ct
NANTES tois IL reouyerture du Ba-
you Plaquemines, Ell yue de Ia fa>
elite DIES Transports; mails il ma etc
pressure rien tait pour atteindre ce
but. Nous commentators i desespe-
rer qnand nou avons appris que
quelqnes proprietaires de bateaux
i vapeur s'occupent s~erieusement
de fatiaire.
Par Ia route ordinaire, il y a 21O
miles, de Ia Nouvclle-O Orleans !; III
kiviere Rouge; un bateau du Ttcie
est obiig. de faire i63 miles SUR
r.Atchatalaya. Ii suit dc ,jeter TN
coup d'ril sur Ia carte pour voir
QUEEN l~aissant le Mississippi au
bourg de Plaquemines, Oh s,.accour-
cirait laroute liz distance d'au mo!nS
400 miles, aller ct rttour, sans
compiler que Pom eviterait ainsi les
dangers de In navigation II I.At-
chatalaya, ct que Ia plnpart DIES
v-ny-,.rn. so fnrnlInnt pll. 1.affA y-nja
ST ron placai: DIES ecluses d pla.
quemines, on pourrait aussitot ron
vrir lie bayou. Il L etc Ia srande
route pour les bateaux du Teche.
Cette reouverturc ferait baisse1 lie
prix du fret d'au moins 80 pour
cent, somme considerable. II sutfi-
raft dune saison, pour rembourser
les avances faites pour les travauX.
On porte lie codt 4 $780, 600, tout au
plus.
LIE commencement await vote une
ALLEGATION quest devenu l'argente
Nous appelons l'attention de nos
representants an congress sur cette
question.
On nous apprend que lie captaine
Belt est tout pref i contribuer i Get
Guvre don't lutilite est incontesta-
bic.
CALCASIEU.
Mr.. f. Touchey, dit lie rEcho lie
Lac Charles, Went de commencer
avec success la culture du riz dams
'eau. Voici comment il s'y prend
II fait, d'abord, germer Ia sentence,
..jusqn'A ce que lie germe ait atteint
la longueur DUN quart de pouce.
Pour y arriver, il pratique de pc.
tits trous au fond dune caisse GU
dun baril. II y .jette Ia graine, puts
il y fait penetrer reau, assez seule.
ment, pour entretenir Phumidite dc
!, la graine. IL choisit ellsuite Ill
temps calme, pour jeter Ia sentence
La raison en- est bien simple. Ii
: vent agissant sur peau, tend 4 EN-
, pecher la graine de s'attacher d Il
terre, d'y prendre racine. Tn autrt
announcement q singnaler pendant
une forte brise, reau, poussee con
stamment dun cote Y entrainerait
la graine ave- son germe ; u seu
lie partie du champ serait ensemen
Gee.
Ainsi-nous ell avons Ia preuvt
sous les yeux-il est facile avec Ill
peu de soin, de semer du riz dan.
: reau, ct den obtenir dc bonnes re
coltes.
Par suite DIES inondations lie Ions
2 de la rlviere Sabine, il fallu trans
, porter les animaux Qui Sc trouyal
> ent dams les marais sur les terrains
! eleves du Bayou johnson. Malheu
reusement lie sol y est sterile, lie
bestiauX ny trouvent rien a man
ger, deperissent yite ct meurent
i On craint que tous les troupeau,
e de cette section he meurent ainsi.
u PLAQUEMINE.
La paroisse PlaQuemines a un,
IS population de 1859 ct une super
e ticie de O3O miles cares.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

.AFFAIREs.-Les affaires CONNER
ciales sont toujours dams la meme
stagnation, malgre lie beau temps
qni nous favorise depuis pres de
deuX semaineS. II est yrai de dire
que les chemins, par suite du sum
tement DIES leyees, he sont pas des
plus praticables (; ii fault avoir reel
lement DIES attaires p%ressantes pour
sly risqucr. Les commis-voyageurs
meme, qui, IL y a trois on quatre
semaines, parcouraienth campagne
par DIES temps affreux, ont trans
porte lenrs operations commerciales
dams d'autres contrees, sans doute
plus prosperes que la notre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

JURY DE PoLIcE.-Le Jury de
Police sest assemble nEa,di dcrni.r
a la Inalson de our ct s'est ajourne
lie l%encenhalh au premier marui d'a.
VIII. Dams nvtre proclaim numero
nous Ell publierons les procedures.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

BAYOU.-Le niyeau de reau du
Bayou est 4 pen pres stationnaire.
Sa hauteur est encore respectable,
mails dependant ellie n'of1re encore
aucun danger pour les levees, 81 on
a lie soin de boucher les fuitesd'eau
d mesure qu'elles Sc font.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

JuRE$-l}an> &c nuimrIo ontrou-
vera IL iiSte DIES jures gni doiyent
serNir pei,lant Ia cour cr.m:neile
qui dot sonylir lie premier luu,,i
du mois d'avril proclaim.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07
NOUVELLES LOCALES.

Mr.. W. II. Ragan a a~ct,,elle-
ment en- vente p~lusieurs machines
portatives d vapeur, de la force de
Ga ii chevaux. Les personnes qui
ell auraient beSoin tcront uu bon
maiche en- proiitant de roccasion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

loRTHAITs.-Si vous voul@z IN
portrait artistiquement bian fail,
adreSsez-yo d Mr.. S~e:ntnk. pen,
dant quill est encore dams notre
vile. SEES atelicrs sont sitl;ts au
coin dies riles st. Louis ct Tltil,o.
dauX Ell face de Trglise presbytc-
rienne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07
La veuve de Tom POuce.

Nine Stratton, veuve du general
Tom Pouce, convolera p,ochaine.
ment en- SecOndes nOceS avec IL
comte Bouton de Rose (Rosebud),
main de profession don't lie vrai nom
est Magri ct qui etait il ny d pas
lcngtemps nne DIES ''attractionsf
du mnsee Bunneil. \ un reporter
qui la felicitait de SEES tianeailles ct
lui demandait DIES details, la petite
venve Il repOndu
"La ceremonie sera strictement
privee: grande nouveaute pour vo-
tire Servante qui est habituee 4 Vi
vre Ell public. Apres notre maria.
sc. lie comte ct moi nous irons pas
e six moi> en- Europe. Mon pro-
jet etait d'alier en Europe cette sal
son san autre compagnie que ma
femme de chambre, mails j'ai change
d'idce ct decide de prendre I'M com
pagnon. lie monde enter, ilma-
glue, sera 6tonne d%'apprendre que
il me remarie. Mails pourquoi ne
me remarierais:je pas CONNIE les au
tres ? N'ai.je pas pleule asset long
temps lie defunt general, devais-je
l~aisser lie comte Bouton de Rose Sc
faner ct sc t1etlir de chagr in ? Oui,
c'est une af1aire arretee. Ayant
trois mois, je serai comtesse."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

NICk'S RESTAURANT.-A ceuX
lul won't 4 la Nouvelle-D Orleans,
soft pour visitor rExposition on
ponr tout autre motif, nous croyons
deNoir leur inhi.uer IN restaurant
on lis seront bicn tIaite>. Il DIES priX
tres moliqu"s. Dams Get etablissc
lnent, Situe rue Hoy&!c No. -, 4 IN
llrt de III rne Canal ct tenn par
NM. Nicolas Nalery ct I!tbelt, btn
coni,ns sur le Bayou Latonrche, on
d&irune tres bien pour 10 cents ct
on dine ncorc mieux pour 80 cents,
he Yin compri>. En outre dc la mo
dicit@ des priS. le service est IRE
probable ct les garcons de sale
SOnt tres attcntifS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-02-07

Les travauX des termes, Git Ie
EaiIetiA dc MarhsyiIle. sont deja
commences dams notre paroisse.
On seine ~beaucoup de mails ct peu
de cotton.
lBEENlLLE,
Nous avons souvent insistt, dit
lie South, sur la necessite de canali-
| Ser lie Bayou PlaQuemines ct de lie