davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
OHIO.
GEN. ROBINSON CLAIMS 10000 MAJORITY
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE EXPECTS
urRDts

GEN. ROBINSON CLAIMS 10000 MAJORITY
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE EXPECTS
ENTHUSIASM OVER HURD's DFFEAT.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 2 tSpeciap.-General Robinson,
who heads the Republican ticket, claims his eiec-
lion by about 10000. He recognizes a serious
Republican detection in trades-unIon neighbor-
hoods Enthusiasm at the state headquarters is
high over the defeat of Hurd Chairman Cappeller
claims l6,400 majority in the State.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2 tSpeciaD.-Clear skies greeted
the voters of Northern Ohio to-day when the polls
opened and the result was an unusally large vote
ior an Oh year. Returns are coming IN slowly at
THIS hour owing TO the vast amount of scratching
In this Congressional district. the XXlst Martin
A. Foran DemJ Is probably reelected over amos 10.
Townsend Rep). In the XXth District w. W.
Grouse tRep) is certainly elected over dorsey
Dem. The following Congressmen IN Northefn
Ohio are elected beyond doubt: AlAtn Distrct.
Il. b. Taylor tRepJ XVIIlth District, W. Mchin-
ley, jr. Rep); XVIfth District j. u, layior ,hepi
XVIth District b. WelkiDs tDeml. Hurd Is tnought
to be beaten in the Xth District by komels, the
present incumbent. he Democrats conceuo the
state to the Republicans aud the latter claim
20 1000 majority. against 15,4ol Tor foraKer In
1885.
CONGREssMEN GAINED IN THE NORrHwEsE
TOLEDO Ohio. Nov 2 tSpecidD.- -Boothman IN the
With District will defeat Hill and Wlckham IN tho
XVIrh will defeat Bristoi. Republican gain Of
two Congressman in northwestern Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAVERS MAJORITY PUT AT SO 900.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.--Chairman Cooper esti
mates Beavers majority in the State at $4,000.
Charles Emory Smith said tonight that Beavers
vote was greatly in excess Of Quay's vote for State
Treasurer and that the General would carry the
state by majority of $4,000 to 10000. He
was assured of the election of the entire Repub
lican State ticket, and said that the city ticket
would be elected by a majority of 10000 to 22-
600. The Republican clubs from all of the wards
are paradng tonight through the principal streets
and the greatest enthusiasm prevails At the
Democratic headquarters sort Of graveyard
stiffness prevails, and the men who talked loudest
during the campaign silent tonight. The
banners displayed in the procession pay tribute
to Mr. Blaine.
The Democratic State Committee at mid
night conceded the election of Beaver
for Governor by large majority
The only doubtful candidate on the city ticket
is ex-Judge Briggs, who was candidate for Judge
Of the Court of Common Pleas. He is unpopular
by reason Of opposing Mr.. Lincoln's Emancipation
PROCLAMATION twenty.one years ago.
The gains noted in the following county esti-
mates derived from comparison with the
Gubernatoria. vote oe 1882, when Pattison DEM
defeated Beaver by plurality Of 4O,2O2:
Snyder County-Estimated Beaver plurality
900. Renubcan gain Of l73.
Columbia County-Blaclls plurality estimated
at $50 Republican gain of 453
1OfK tOlnty-DlacRS plurality <,oVoi u hcpuD-
lican gain OF ,79l The election Of a Democratic
State Senator doubtful.
Butler County-Beavers plurality estimated at
500, a Republican gain Of 873.
LehIgh County Black, 1850 plurality, Repub'
lican gain of 252.
The complete vote in Reading was: Black, 4,537 !;
and Beaver, 4,24O. Republicans probably elect
their two members of the Legislature Smith and
Douglass from this cty by nnrrow majorities The
Prohibition vote in Berks County was 800:
Northumberland COunty-Blacks s plurality, |OO;
Republican gain of 478.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
OTHER NOVEMBER STATES
RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY.
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN,
CONGRESSMAN GAINED

FRAME HURD DDEFRArKD-sPEAKsR CARLISLE LOSES
VorEs-MIssoURI DEMOCRATIC BY 100000
Election returns came in slowly last night.
In New York Danielss election as Associate
Judge OF the Court of Appeals is in doubt but
small plurality is indicated. The Republicans
gain four Congressman and retain
large majority in the Legislature, thus
making the election of United States Senator
to succeed Warner Miller certain. The Third
Party Prohibition vote has been decreased.
Tho returns from Ohio indicate q Republican
plurality of from 10000 to 10000. Frank hurd
has probably been defeated for Congress.
The estimated Republican majority for Gen.
eral Beaver in Pennsylvania is 33, 900.
In Massachusetts the result is close, but a
small plurality is claimed by the Republicans.
The Democratic majority in Missouri is about
10000. The Republicans have defeated John
M. Glover Dem.), in the IXth District, and
have probably gained other seats.
New-Jersey is close, and is claimed by both
parties. The Legislature is Republican.
The indications point to the election of John
f. Swift the Republican candidate for Cover
nor in California, unless the Democratic ma
jority in San Francisco is much larger than is
expected. There was heavy scratching all over
the State.
Reports from Kentucky indicate that Speaker
Carlisle has lost heavily in his district.
The Maryland Congressional delegation re-
mains unchanged-5 Democrats and Repub-
iican.
Georgia returns solid Democratic delega-
ton to Congress. The vote was light through
ont the State.
The Democrats carry Texas by majority of
10O,O 900 or more.
Congressman Spooner's plurality in the 1st
Rhode Island District is 1,12O.
In Arkansas two of the four Congressional
Districts-the lid and IIId-are in doubt, and
are claimed by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
fOCRATIC BY 1886.
BOSTON DEMOCRATIC BY 1885,
BosToS, Mass, Nov. 2.-The total vote OF this city
gives Andrew DemJ, 26,7O9 Ames Rep.).
1928
CONNECTICUT.
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY 25.
NEw-HAvEN. Nov. 2 tSpeciat-The Democrats
have elected Carlos French to Congress from the
lid District by majority of ZOO. Gates RepJ
was elected Sheriff IN New-Haven County by
majority of over 1000. The returns at 1890 in
dicate that the Legislature is Republican by ma
jority of at least 20. Returns are very Incom-
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

fine and largo vote was poled. There was much
scratching Of tickets throughout the State. 1t is
not probable that any general results will be known
before Tomorrow. This is especially the case in
the With Congressional District, where Anderson.
the present incumbent is running independently.
For State officers thirteen precincts in Harper
and Moonlight DEM, 732 For Congress-Peters
(hepJ 74s and George DEM. 657. Thcse same
precincts gave Cleveland 633. Blaine 2, 1913. st.
John II and Butler 232.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Bingham Rep) is elect
ed to Congress IN the Ist district; O'Neill
(Rep). in the lid Randall Dem), In the Hid !;
Kelley Rep.). in the WITH; Harmer tRep). in the
With; Ermentrout Dem), in the With; Hcistand
Buckaew Dem), in the Xlth; Bound tRep.l,
XlVth; Maish DemJ. In tho XlXth; Dalzell
lRep:, In the XXIld: Bayne Rep.l. IN the AAIlld,
and Mccormick iRepD. in the with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
THE CLOSE CONTEST AT P!rTsBURG.

PIrTsBuRG, Nov. (Specian.-Returns up to 10
D. m are meagre. but they point to . plurality OF
about votes for Beaver in Allegheny County.
The Republican County ticket is undoubtly elected.
including John s. Robb. tho Judicial candidate
against whom Judge Magee made such strong
bfty Der cent of that given his associates on the
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

HARRISBURG. Penn, Nov. 2 Special. D.-Republi-
cans wild over their victory in this State In
dcations point to Darngton's defeat in Chester
for Congress, and the election of Mccullough Rep.)
in Boyle's district. In this county the Knights Of
Labor cut the Republican ticket and 1t will have
only 1200 majority. The Legislature will be Re
publican by a reduced majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

Rsr). In the xxxIId District, reelected. His ms-
jority estirna atsd 1000 William +, sheshan Dem
10 sected to the Assembly In the LET Eric Di.trct
Frank NJ. Gsse (Dsm) In the I'D District aud Edward
Gallagher (Rep) In the IlId Only scattering returns
that John Krane (Rsp) h elected 10 the !Vth, and Ed
ward X. Emery tRep.) in the vth The city has gone
heavily Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR ELECTED.
TEE STATE CLOsE-CHARAcrERIsTIcs OF THE CAM

a hEfOBLlCAN GOfEhNOH ~.
TEE STATE CLOsE-CHARAcTERisTIcs OF THE CAM
PAIdS.
BosToN, Nov. 2 tSpeciaD.-Mr. Ames is elected
Governor of Massachusetts by q plurality which
s small in comparison with the vote Of some other
years. While indifference and apathy have gen
orally characterized tho campaign this year. the
vote will be found to exceed that Of last year,
when Governor Robins received 1929. Prince
Dem) 0o.346. Lathrop nro) 4,7l2, Sumner
Grecnbaclz-La 12S, leaving Mr.. Robinson
plurality Of 21,s97. But 1885 was an " of year,
for Governor Robinson received 150,7s0 In 1884.
While the name of Ames has not aroused that
intense enthusiasm excited in some years among
the Bay State Republicans by a more magnetic
man and gifted with greater oratorical powers,
Mr. Ames has everywhere been received with
date, has, by the prestige Of his fathers name and
the Mugwump support receevd larger vote than
did Mr.: Prince last year: Mr.. Andrew undoubtei-
ly received, also, good many votes from among
that class OF Republicans who are carried away
by every wind Of doctrine, and from thosc who
are inflicted with anglomania and worship at
the dude shrine
Mr. Ranney's defeat in the lid district Is due
to several Causes prominent among which is the
prodigal use Of money by Bushrod Morse Dem.)
and his leading supporters There has never been
more corrupt campaign In any Congressional
contest in Massachusetts than this. Mr. Ranney
has from the outset refused TO pay dollar TO in
huence vote In his own favor and has held
himtlf II alOOf from the ward bummcTs who sought
TO dispose of their Z" influence for a consideri-
tion.
BOSTON DEMOCRATIC BY 1885,
BosToS, Mass, Nov. 2.-The total vote OF this city
gives Andrew DemJ. 26,7O9; Ames Rep.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
PLURALITIEs BY COUNTIES.

Returns from the State show falling off OF nearly
90 per cent in the total vote compared with last
year. The Republicans have made gain outside
of New-York and Kings The returns from these
two counties indicate o slight falling off IN the
Democratic majority, leaving the State in doubt.
The folio wing are the plurallties by counties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
REJECTING THE VOTES OF SOLD

REJECTING THE VOTES OF SOLDIERS.
EEIr. Penn, Nov. 2.-The Election Board of the
LIST Precinct, First Ward rejected the votes OF the
soldier inmates of the Pennsylvania Soldiers and
Sailors Home of this city to-day. and the decision
was sustained by the County Judge, w. A. Gal
braeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N j.. Nov. 2.-Prinoeton gives
Howey (Rep) for Governor. 81 majority; Buchanan
Rep), for Congress- 70; Rue tRepJ. for Senator.
o. and Hutchinson Rep.). for Assembly. 1S: Fisk
Pro- for Governor received 80 votea The election
passed of quietly, with Republican Coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

L.....-............Cor g. Cornelius Flynn, L II.
lL..................sPa Patrick Diver. u d
III...................Pat Patrick n. Oakley, u D.
~ ... ID L. DowliUs. U. d
Philip Holland. U. II.
", .sliustavs Mennipgsr. U.D
VII Afred X ConkIinR, X
vii Christian 9oetz, r
x'''-.......w. II. Walker, u. d.
-. william Ficts, ID
VI I......... .JamesT Van Rensselaer,, 4
xII..............will William TAFT, u. D.
xIii flames A Cows. X.
xiV...................'ChA Bennett c. d. at
Xv..................'J.J J. Corcoraa, Z. d. 1T.
XvL................Jos .Joscph Murray. u. u.
xV.L....-... John Quinn. u. d.
XvIII.................sHus +. Fs:rsil. u. d.
XIX................sPB b. Mastorsou, u. D.
flames h. Fitxxerald, U. d
XXL................Cha Charles Z. eandfori. K
Mathew smith, u. D.
.......Jscob N. ionx, X.
XXIV................sJa James J. Mooney, G d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
NE W-JERSEY.
THE THIRD DISTRICT SECURE.

THE THIKD DISTRICI SECURE.
ELIZABETH, N j.. Nov. 2 tSpeciap. Kean
IT., RepJ has carried the three counties In his dis
trict. Greene's Dem.) majority for Governor is not
mare than 1OOO GEORGE +. PARROTT,
fCharmau County Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
GLODCEsTER AND SALEM REPUBLICAN.

WDooBURY,N N. j.. Nov. 2.-Glouoester County
gives Howey (Rep1 for Governor. 500 majority;
Hires tRep) for Congress. 400 majority; Roe RepJ
tor Assembly, 80 majority.
SALEM. N. j.. Nov. 2.-Salem County gives How
ey lat majority; Hires. 326; Newell OenJ for
Assembly 81 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
KANSAS.

LARGE POLL AND MUCH SCRATCHING.
TvrEkA, Kan, Nov. 2.-Election day here was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

DEMOCRATIC LOSS IN NEW-BRUNSWICK.
aNEw-BRUNswICK, N. j.. Nov. Especial )-Green's 8
majority this city shows decrease of 500 in last
years Democratic vote. The official figures are |:
Green Dem.) for Governor 1.7s9. Howey RepJ
1,656, Fisk ProJ 225. Congressman McMahon
DemJ 1851. Kean tRep) 1,s11, Parker ProJ 237.
Green's majority IN the county Is not over 500.
The county gives Kean, for Congress, majority.
Fisk's vote IN the county was about 500. Ten
BIoeck RepJ. for Assembly in the lst District.
beat Homann Dem.) by 1OS votes Mulvey Dem;)
in the lid District is 275 ahead. with only Perth
Amboy 10 hear from Vandenbergh. Republican
candidate in the lid District. had no opposition
except slight one from the Prohibiionsts. Ihe
vote polled in Middlesex is considered light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
MIDDLEsEx REPUBLICAN BY 400.

NEw-BRUNswIcK, N. j., Nov. 2.-Middesex
County gives Greon Dom.) 2.973, Howey RepJ
1878. Fisk Pro) 439, John Kean. tr. dseP.l for
Congress, 3,049, William McMahon' 'Dem'' Z'4fS'
Cortlandt Parker PrOJ All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
pLAINFIELp sOLIDLY REPUBLICAN.

PLAINBIELD, N. j.. Nov. Special. D.-Plainfeld
gives Howey tRepJ for Governor 24O majority
Kean Rep.) for Congress- 3O3 majority; and
Chamberlain RepJ for Assembly. 1875 majority.
Fisk gets 16l votes North Plamfed gives Howey
II majority and Pidcock tDem) for Congress runs
of Union County elects Chambe tRep.) to the
Assembly by $50 majority, and gives HOwey 51S
majority and Kean 62S majority. Somerset County
gives $50 majority against Pidcock lDem) for Con-
QreSS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
THE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The present Board of Aldermen is composed
of four Republicans and twenty Democrats Tue
received up TO late hour indicate gains Rspabl.
cans from tho With and Xxlst Districts The foley
ing sasm 10 ba electod:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
) Reelected.

AsSEMBLYMEN ELEC TED IN THIS CITY.
The results of tho vote for Assemblymsa
In tho city loss forths Republicans. eus Ne -
10 slight In spite OF shat the DsmocssS uniaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
CONGRESSMEN IN NEW-YORK AND WEST.
CHESTER.

The Republicans have succeeded In gaining
one Congress District In this city,
the XIIlth, IN which Ashbel p. Fitch
defeated General Egbert L. Viele, the Democratic
candidate The Republicans came near q victory
in the Xth District. where Spinola's mojorty over
Allen Thorndike Rice Is small. II some members
of the party had not proved treacherous and assist
ed Spinoa, Mr. Rice would undoubtedly have been
elected. The Democrats hold all the city districts
and that in Westchester in the present Congress
and they will now lose one member, but as tho
Republicans had high hopes of carrying the Xth
District as we'll as the XIIIth. the result is some
what disappointing.
Timothy j. Campbell is re-elocted in the With
District by An extremely slender majority over
Thomas +. Grady.
The list of Congressman elected in this city
and Westchester is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
REPUBLICANS 2 ZOO AHEAD IN ESSEX.

NEWARK, Nov. 2.-Returns from Essex come in
slowly. The indications show the election of Lehl-
bach RepJ by about 2. 500 plurality. HOwey. for
Governor, leads his ticket in nearly all the districts
in the county, and will get from 1900 to 1000
majority in the county. The German defec.
tion has been ineonsiderable. but the
Prohibition vote IS large and will probably equal
nearly ell the DISTRICTS traded off Congressman for
Assembly mon, which makes the result doubtful IN
several Assembly Districts. The prospects now
are of q reduced Republican representation from
Essex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

ABOUT 6ooo FOR DANIELS IN ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO. Nov. 2 Especially AT 8 o'clock re-
turns from twotnrds of the city dsrcs gave
Judge Dsnsis 5000 plurality. This will probably be
increased 000 and the will roll Dsniess pu-
sAlty up 70 6.000. Congressman John NJ FarQuhAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

WIN. WALTER PHELPs's HOME MAJORITY.
ENGLEwOoD, N. j.. GpeciaD.-Complete returns
from Englewood township show Republican ma
jorities as follows: Howey Rep) for Governor, 49,
Phelps RepJ for Congress. 134i Moore Rep) for
State Senator, S8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
He MADE A BRILLIANT RUN ANYWAY.
IN TWO DAYS CANVASS HE REDUCED THE DEMO

CRATIC MAJORITY SIX THOUSAND
TBr TRrBuagI
Coprfghti lSsGs North american tabIe Heus Co.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.-l have just heard with sincere
pleasure OF the nomination of Allen Thorndide Rice
for Congress- Though have not heard which of
your great parties he is for know that the Irish
National party have warm feeling toward the
brilliant editor Of Ihe North american RerieO on ac-
count of the invaluable service he has rendered the
lnsh cause by enabling to state our case to the
American people through his periodical. ! hope
may take the liberty of saying tor myself person
ally how much have been impressed by Mr.. kice's
active sympathy with the Irish cause shall lie
heartily glad to hear of his reCrn for Congress, FOR
whatever party he represents will possess public
servant OF extraordinary energy and zeal-a nan of
genus, who will yet. believe, make Q hgnre In
history. L. L. GILL, M. =.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-11-05
l,air " 21L.islg.

onested to p4ke immediate settlement. al
oli accounts. il na arrangements arr made
ior settlement at once, VIII be turned over
TO a collector. Z. ease come and settle and
save expense, as we are about closing o't
Yours Respectfully,
HAITI BROS.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-11-05

Skin diseases can not le successful.
~ treated hy external applications.
The proper way Il cNre such com
plants is to purify the blood win
Ayers ~arsanallla. linden tie yita,,
i1in.r influences Of this medicine al
the functions ot tie body aIe brought
into healthy action.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-09-11
TEMPS EFT RECOLTE.

La sechereSse don't nous mons
plaignions dams nOtre dernier nu-
nero, continue d Sevir dams nos pa.
RACES ct fait lie souci ct l'inquietude
dc beaucoup de mcnageres ct meme
de nos %planteurs. La recoltc du
riz est a peu pres terminee sur les
grandes habitations don't quelques
une ont etc puissamment Adde'S
par la faucheuse don't nous parlions
reinforcement. Cette machine est
destineea rendre dc. grands services
4 nos riziers, qui, par ellie, font "a
pidement ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENT un
travail, qui, faute de bras s~uffsants,
l'habitant voyait trainer Ell Ian
gueur, a sou grand detriment.
La came pousse mails demande-
raft Il etre aidee par IN pen de pluie.
Mails lie ciel implacable nous refuse
reau 81 ~necessaire, ct nous envoie
ell revauche une nuee de commits
voyageurs, de dromadaires, CONNIE
lis s'appellent eux m6mes, qni font
lie desespoir de nos paisibles mar
Glands ct leur causent quelquetois
des insomnles cruelles. Ce t1eau,
81 cen est un, porte en- sol son re-
mede, son palliatif. II ell est par
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-09-11

trouver, c'est Ia secOnde propriete
du berccau pertectionnd. En- second
lieu, dleux fills minces, Ell cuivre.
Sont disposes parelleIement dams
Petoffe du matelat. au bon cndroit
ct Il trarerS. distantS d'environ un
demi ponce Pun de rautre ct com
munlquant avec les poles dune
b'tterie. En- temps orninaire, lie
conrant ne passe pas, mails 81, par
une circumstance, sur les suites de
laquelle on nous diSpensera dap
puyer, la conductibllit6 de retotfe
uui scpare les deux fills sc trouve
augtnentee, uiIe s%Onntrie entire Ell
branie ettalt connaitre levGnement.
On ma pas encore t'OuvG lie mo-
yen de reparer, de Ia meme facon,
les. irregularities commiSeS. Mails
ca vlendra. Cest bien lie cas- de
dire 4u'on met l'electricite il toute
sauce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-09-11
L'Electricite au berceau.

IL tallait sly attendre. Tn inven.
teur AMERICAN a imagine que relec.
tricite, qui, dams les families, four
nit deja Ia lumiere, les signaux ct
la force motrice (tourne. broche,
brosse a chaussures, etc., devait
egalement rendre des services dams
les soins a bonner aux enfants. II
a done imagine I'M berceau electri.
que, OIL pelectricite joue I'm double
role.
Procurement, celui de berceuse.
A Get effet, lie berceau est suspen-
du au moyen de deux brooches, a la
maniere ordinaire, ct porte une an
ere ell fer qui est attiree alternate
vement par deux e!ectro.aimants ;
la Formulation s'opere a cha4ue
contact. La valeur pratique de
l'invention a etc, parait-il, peremp-
toirement demontree par &c fait que
plusieurs bebes ~jouissant dune re-
putation de braillards absolument
incontestee, ont dd rendre les armes
apres quelques instants de sejour
dams le berceau electrique. Ceci va
tout Seul.
Mais ce qui etait plus d6licat a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-09-11
Les imparfaits du Subjonctif

Bicn amusante la boutade satiri-
que que Pom va lire sur ces atfreux
imparfaits du subjonctif qui font
tache sur notre belle langue fran
caise ct que l'on Il tant de peine a
uiyerer:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-09-11

NISITEUR>.-A loceasion de la
ftte donncc jeudi dernier, a Thiho-
daux. en- Ihonneur DIES vieuN resi-
dents du Bayou L%afourche, nous
avonS Ell lie plai>ir lie voir NM.
Prudent Bourg, e.. Abribat ct Ed
gar Barrios dc Lockport. Ces mes
sieurs ne sont pas dams Ia categorie
DIES cold settlers mails leur pre-
sence men etait pas moiDs pour
nous une satisfaction ct un plaisir.
Nous osons croire qu'ils auront
trouv6 chez nous quelque distrac-
ton ct I'm enlargement q la routine
journaliere.
Mr.. Aubin Bourg a aussi quite
ses s6rieuses occupations 4 Houma
pour nous rendIe visite. Mr.. 4Aubin
Bourg sera toujours lie bienvenu
chez tous ceux qui le,connaissent ct
qui ont pm apprecier son caractere
ct SEES maniereS cOurtOiSeS.