davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
Why ME-. Tod sonrned the Double d.


One of Lin coins most esteemed friends was
old ex- Governor Tod, of Ohio He was a
quaint old character, and Lincoln loved Finn
for his honesty, ability and native shrewi-
ness. One evening when Tod was IN town
Lin coin invited him over to the White
House. They had a long chat together,
when LincOln finally said: Look here Tod,
now is it that you spell your name with only
one DIG 1 married Todd.#but she spelled
her name with two DIS. All OF her relatives
do the same. You the first Tod l ever
met Who spelled his name with so few let
ters" Cd Tod looked at Lincoln for a
moment in his peculiarly quizzing manner
and then replied: "Mr. President, God
spells his name with only one d, and what is
good enough for God is good enough for
me-" Lincoln used to repeat this story to
some of his more intimate friends, and
every time he did so he would laugh until
the tears ran down over that furrowed but
grand face. Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17

He slid quietly into a Jefferson avenue
hardware store yesterday forenoon, unrolled
a paper on the counter, and as he held Up a
patent door spring he said:
Il buy him two days ago, ind like to OK
change him for milestone"
whats thu matters"
"Vhen, can't make him fit on my screen
door"
why, that's the easiest thing in the
world. See here This end screws on the
door and that end on the casing"
Il tried him dot vhay, ind he doan'
work"
when it is on you take this metal pin and
turn the spring. See the holes there77
Il does dot vhay, ind my screen door,
flies open"
You turned the wrong way"
II turns him eafery way Sometimes der
door vhas wide op@n, ind all DIR flies in
Michigan go in. und sOnetimes he vhas shut
oop so tight 1 can't get in my own house.
1 begin on him in der morning, ind 1 do4n
leave off till night, but he won't work ri zht.
That's curious What tools did you
have"
Il use a hammer und screw DIFFER und
cod chisel ind saw ind auger ind crow bar
ind lots of more but he doan' spring for
me. Ny wife works at him, too, und my
hired man he lose half day, und I vhas
discouraged / guess 1 trade him for a
whe tstone
wei, I'll exchange with you, but I'm
sure can show you how to adjust it
Il guess 1 doan' try any more You see,
my life vhas short, ind 1 can't spare so
mooch time NIT machinery. If get whet-
stone dOan' nave 70 screw him on nor turn
him around Ders vhas no pins or ratchets
in his stomach He vhas all right both ends
Oop MAYBE he doan' keep oudt flies, but he
makes no troubles for me-"
The exchange was made, and the man
went away light hearted, calling back from
the door:
Il can make ouit a milestone all right
ind vhas Obliged NIT you. A milestone
win s oop only one vhay. Detroit Free
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17


The causes of trifGcial neuralgia are the
same as of neuralgia III general, and in ad-
dItion affections of tie teeth, such as late
appearances and wrong position OF the wis
dom teeth, aud oVer-uSe OF the eyes.
Women are more ubJ,' 10 it than men,
and it Is the ia soiIte location of that form
which arises from h re litary causes, called
epileptiform neural gla OF tic dou,oureuX.
This is the most Sc ere ;Orm of the disease,
and will be described Malarial neuralgia
and other kinds may, for time, be just as
severe, or they may show every graduation
of suffering, down to that experienced in
the siightess tootnache.
The attack may come on with absolute
suddenness, or there may be slight disturb
ances Of health for several days, with itch
ing, crawling sensations III the cheek, nip or
forehead, OF that If stiffness in the part
al out to suffer. In ma arial case, there is
frequently history of chiliS and fever or
other ansu ish symptOms So plain people
call it "aSue in the face" cheek or brow,
and soon learn how TO stop its manifesto
tons Sooner or later, darting pains are
felt i'll the eye, brow, cheek or most com
monty the teeth of one Jaw, and a steady
acLe continues between the shooting pains.
In bad cases the a. he is almost continual
all through the affected region interrupted
frequently by shooting, darting twinges Of
agony which are beyond all description in
severity These return with great fire.
quency in some cases, in Others as long
the general health is maintained at a high
pit h. they keep away, to return as soon as
it goes below a certain level. In others,
they return for few weeks every fall,
winter or spring. In others STILL a slight
draught OF cold air, the irritation of the
skin 10y shaving the taking of glass of
cold water othe trivial cause, is suffi-
cient to bring on an attack of indescriba-
bic suffering at the time.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
Mrs. Partington Discounted.

ayes, said Mrs Richladie, "my daughter
graduates next week"
Il understand she is at the head of her
class?'
No" she said, with some sadness, "she
will not be the vaIetudinarian, but she will
take the salutary, and that's nearly as
high"
"The commencement exercises are to be
very interesting"
4Oh yes Rev. Dr. Grace will preach the
bacchanalipn sermon, Rev. Mr.. Mortimer
viii deliver the dilemmas and there will be
other detractions too nun erous to men
ton "-.Washington Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
SunbeannS.

paul" said his mamma, "wiH you go
Sof ly into the rarlor and see if grandpa is
asleepg"
ayes, mamma" Whispered Paul on his re-
turn, che is all asleep but his nose"
DOUBTFUL OWNERSHIP.
Smith, say, Brown, did leave my UNI
orella at your house last nightl
Brown-You left an umbrella, Smith, but
don't know whether It's yours or not
NOT ! HOME RUN.
Woman to magistrate) husband has
left me- sorr an [ want to make a charge
agin him for desertion.
~Magistrate-That is the proper course to
pursue, madam Is he your first husband,
Woman-No. : irr; he is my third
Magistrate (whO spends his afternoons at
the Polo grounds yes, I see; got left
on third.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Belated citizen (at Polo grounds)-Can you
give me a ticket to the grand standa
Ticket seller-Yes sir.
Belated citizen-ls it a good seat?
Ticket seIler-Its not a seat, it's ticket.
Belated citizen-Haven't you any seats
left?
Ticket seller-No; we have nothing left
but tickets That's something we never run
short of.
TOO LATE
81 left a little check for SIC, 900 among the
wedding gifts, said the girls father to his
prospective son-in-law "and after the cere-
mony is over will quietly tear it up Seer
That's the style nowadays. George"
"Ye-es," hesitated George, that's the style
but I'm afraid it's too late to tear it up
now"
"Why?"
Because went down to the bank and got
it cashed
THE PAPER SURVIVED.
Stranger Visiting cityl-Say, mister,
what's that ere big stone buildin', an
orphune asyluma
Citizen-Why, no, my dear sir, that's the
office of The Daily and Weekly Givemits,
Just erected with accumulated dividends
Stranger-Gosh a l fish hooksI The deuce
you say. Why, got mad at the editor and
stopped that ere paper morn five years ago.
and supposed of course the consarn had
busted up AMI quit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
A Visit to Nauvoo After the Hegira to
Jtah-trrncI Colony.

A Visit to Nauvoo After the Hegira to
Utah-trrnch Colony.
Air. A. Heinshon. an insurance man OF
of this city, said to me tho other day; I
trod for time in the footprints of NOR
mon!sm, ana saw enou ia for -, of that
phase of American INVITATION
. a believer"
No. only a visitor at NauvoO after the
grand hegira 10 | h under the ironrule and
1espotic genius OF Brigham Young. "
Tell me about il. "
8 II was in 1881. The great city stood
there empty waiting for a tenant, while the
spirit that hal Llied and animated it was
hitting AVA across the plains of the west.
French colony that mad iniende to settle
in Texas. but could not stand the climate
there, had heard of the opening a
Nauvoo and determined to ma e use OF IL
Long rows of empty houses stood there,
many Of which could b. leased for -
month. Every thing was in confusion. A
great deal o. tas property stood in the
uame of the murdered prophet 10 Smith,
and much more OF it in that of his widow
Emma SmItI. She running the great
hotel the MCrmoHs had built while | wa
Ch re L had gone from Milwaukee and
remained tor five mos tIs Every body was
poo and there was no chance for business
Yes, l often saw Mrs. smith She was
at, robust woman, who looked as II she
feared no one. She lie ieved in Mormonisn,
but not in poly&alny, and when Smith had
his revelation spiritual wives she is said
TO have made it cx eedingly warm for him
She had sOI~s property beside the hotel, but
it was no cry productive the temple
in partial ruins and was sold to the
French colony, the s,oVe going into new
schoo house The IreHchnCn remained
remained there about three years, when
they removed to Iowa, and ga,e place to
number of Germans who made a business of
raising grapes Joseph Smith, jr., was
then about 10 OF Is years OF age, and was
stout, solid fellow, who aided his mother
about the hotel-or Smiths tavern, as it
was generally called They Lad saloon,
but | saw no one druna about the place
while l was there. went out to Carthage,
where Smith was shot A wooden block
house was used for the Jail in which he was
confined, AMI the window from which he
tried to escape was some 81 teen feet from
the ground. I he feeling toward Mormon
ism was very bitter in all that section even
then "-Cleye.anl Co.. Chicago news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We announced Yesterday that Major
Antoine Rosa had been appointed Attor-
ney General by the King. This appoint
ment completes the Ministry, and we
avail ourselves Of this occasion to con-
graduate the King and country upon the
selection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
uncn Ven Hara Lost nnna

The opinions of the pessimists are not of
so much Importance as the fact that they
hold them To have large proportion of
the men of any generation sOured with ex-
lstence has grave consequences. It leads
to Nihilism, Socialism, TO Communi SKI, to
strikes, to social disorders, tc crime. to
suicide, to revolution. Men are reckless
and unprincipled when they have nothing
~ hope foI % San Francisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
THE Young Idea.

Say, mister" said an Estelline small boy
as he went into a drug store. 81 want t get
one of yer infallible pencils-one of these
ere yer can't rub out none of the writin,.
-Estelline Cd. IT, Bel.
MISSED BY MOVING.
A Kingston family moved from their
house a month ago and recently the little
girl of the family and her mother went to
call on the new tenant While there the
child saw a small baby that had arrived
few days before nj said: Mamma we
moved too soon; W. ID have got that baby if
we had stayed here. Kingston Freeman.
A FINANCIER
please, sir, will you buy a ticket for the
Cedar Street church strawberry fe tivaI
They're only twenty five cents" said little
mite of girl to a gentl man sitting on the
piazza of Swan rect boarding house yes
terday afternoon, rendering him square of
yellow pasteboar1 as she spoke. "Im sorry
but I'm going out of town and will not be
able to attend" repl ed the good-nature1
man, DESTROYS of avoiding a point blank re-
fusal. Il have SOM ten cent tickets for
those who can't attend" promptly responded
the quick-witted solicitor. She went out of
the gate dime richer The Buffalo Courier
CASTE IN THE FAMILY.
"Are you having pleasant timaq' asked
4 lady of a little mis- at a fashionable chill
irens party. delightful thanks" "And
will your papa and mamma come later2"
Oh, dear. no; papa aud mamma and | don't
belong to the same SET. '-HarPer's Bazar
NOT THE SAME.
Here is the latest small boy story told at
Inner the other night The new rector
.azes mildly at the small boy in the Sunday
school and says: "My dear little fellow,
nave you read the thirty-nine articles"
"No." rejoinS the small boy, "but Pve read
the Forty Thieves. '"-Phladelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
Called Unon to Respond.

At a recent press dinner out west one of
the guests present made a speech, in which
he paid a glowing tribute to the name and
fame Of the immortal Gutenberg.
At the close of the address, which was re-
ceived with vociferous applause, the chair
man, who had dintd well if not wisely, said:
"If Mr.. hic) Gutenberg is present we
would be (hi0 glad to have him make few
reuarlyS life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
By IL THORIIY.

It has pleased His Majesty the King to ap-
point
ANTOINE ROSA. ESQ.
10 be- Attorney General of the Kingdom wee His
Excellency HON LUTHER AHOLO. resigned.
Iolaui Palace. Sovenbe - 1856
acknowledgements
1t has pleased His Majesty the KlaZ IL
Privy Council 10 restore the following named
persons 70 their civil r.ELt-:
Eekahima
David Watson.
Joseph Woodward. AMI
Nh.
IOlaui Palace. November To- lsrr.
2S2 dnIs wn22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
THE PAPER SURVIVED.
DREAMING OF THEE.

"Wen, Bobby" said young Featherly, as
the former entered the store, what can do
for you this morningl And how is every
thing up at the houseP
"An right. l guess. l heard sister Clara
tell ma that she dreamed about you last
night"
as that so?' whispered Featherly, bending
over the counter. "And what did you ma
says"
"She said that Clara must have eaten
something what didn't agree with her. l
want to get a spool of No. 90 cotton and
dozen bone collar bu ttons New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
Not What He Meant.

Hostess-I am really ashamed of this din
nerl But our grocer had no fresh vegetables
and so we had to use cold ones.
Guest-Really, don't apologize Indeed,
don't think the dinner is worth an apology.
Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. }.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, November 1G
Stnr surprise, Roberts. from Kuau
Stmr James Makee Weir from Kapaa Han
alei, via Naianae
Schr Mile Morris, from Koolau
Schr Mokuola, from Eva
Schr Rainbow. from KOolau Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
Vessels Leaving To.nnX.

Stmr Iikelike, for Maui, at 5pm
Stmr Waialeale, for Kaui, at p IN
Am bktne Discovery, John Lee for San
Francisco, at / n IN
Schr Emma. for KauaI
Schr Kawailani, for KooIau
SChr Oanute for HIIo, hawaii
Schr Mary Foster, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
PROGRAMME OF
ATHLETIC SPORTS
A T
MAKIKI RESERVE,
Thursday. November 18th.
ConTnrneIrg al / O'Clock p. IN

Ia all races there must be three or more
starters TO secure second Urize
EutrJeS free 10 lie made tlp ONCE Of the
Secretary ietore noon on Thursday, November
18th. No entry viii be accepted on tie grounds
JAS. q. SPENCER,
Secretary BASEBALL League.
Honolulu, November Il, lNSG. 267nOylG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
PASSENGERS.


From Kapaa and Kilauea, Kauai, per steamer
James Makee, November 10TH Purvis Rich
Srdson, Judge John Kakina Judge r Puuki
I'd Raaloa, wife and infant Rev l KaaDu and
% deck passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, November Is.
Am bark o WhitmOre, Thompson. for
Port Townsend, W.T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17

Awarded FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL at
Worlds Exposition, New Orleans, La. 1888
For Excellence ana Purity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17

paul" said his mamma, "wiH you go
Sof ly into the rarlor and see if grandpa is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-17
1rs FOOTPRINTS OF moRMoNIsm

272decl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
AyentureS dun Irlandais.

On Went d'apprendre que lie roi
DIES lies Sandwich await nommG
ministre DIES atfaircs etrangeres IN
certain J. Creighton, don't Ia vie
a~venturcuse est DIES plus curieuses.
Creighton a commence Sa carriere
CONNIE garcon dc bureau dams un
Journal lrlandais de province, OIL il
ecrivait les adrpsse sur les bandes.
Apes avoir etc quelque temps ty>
geographic, il ALA s'etablir ~successi-
vement i Belfast ct a Londonderry
oil il fit du reportage dams quelques
%journauX. Il ALA ensllite d Lond,es.
puts il emigra a Wellington OIL il
fonda un journal. De Wellington
il ALA en- California ct de Ia Sc EN-
dit i Honolulu, oil il lit Replacement
son chemin.
II porte anionrdthui lie tire d'Ex-
%cellence, ministre d'istat ct DIES af.
flares etranseres du royaume DIES
lies Sandwich.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28

MAls.-D'apres les echantilions
de mails cultiye sur les habitatiOnS
Ridgetield ct Belle Grove, on trou-
We qu'un epis de mails Ggrene don
ne trois quarts de livre de graines,
ct OH calcuIe qu'une acre de terre
plant6e sur DIES buttes de quatre
pieds cares, avec deux tiges par
butte, donnerait en- moyenne GO
boisSeaux. Mais 81 on met trois IL
ges plusieurs d'entr'elles %porteront
deux Gpis on plus, 81 Ia culture con
venable lui est donnGe ellie produi-
IA cent b%OisseauX 4 racre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
LIE RAIsIN.

Cest de rArabie Heureuse que
la vigne parait originaire, ct sa
bale glubuleuse fut cultiyee DIES les
prcmiers ages du monde. Les plus
anciens monuments de Tesprit hui
main, Farchitecture indoue etegyp
tienne, nous montrent les pr6tres
ot1rant aux divinites lie froment ct
la grape dams leurs s%olennels sa-
criiices. Ce f"t la lorigine dune
foule de continues ethnique ct de
ceremonies religieuses ; la commu-
Mon DIES chr6tiens, par exemple, a
d'eclatantes analogies avec &c ritu>
ell primitif. Osiris, Bacchus ct Noe
sont, dhailleurs, les trois grands
vulgarisateurs de Ia vigne, don't
Brahma fut lie premier planteur.
La vigne fut importee en- France
par les Pheniciens, ct ellie y pros
pera depuis cette epoqne qui sc
perd dams la mutt de lhistoire gau-
loise. CO climat est, d'ailleurs, &c
lui qui sc pr6te lie mieux EN- Europe
4 Ii maturation de In grape savou-
reuse. Colbert await nomme Ia Vi
gne sic plus beau t1euron de la cou-
rome royale," comparant cette ri.
cheese 4 Ia plus belle mine dor.
Les raisins rentlent dams DIES va
rietes pour ainsi dire innombrables.
Leur composition, CONNIE leurs
prophecies, different, d'ailleurs, no.
tablement, Scion que les cepages
poussent dams DIES t%errains terrugi-
neux, calcaires ct basaltiques, vol.
caniques, etc. Les raisins noirs sont
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28

LUNETTEs.- La reputation DIES
IunctteS de Hawkes. Obtenue dams
les Etats-Unis est un fait tOut-a-
fait merveilleuX. Files sont cOnnueS
depuis rAtlantique jusqu'au Paci-
tique ct lenr reputation est basee
sur leur reel merite. Les temoigna-
ges DIES hommes les plus 6minents
du pays qui ont eu leur we anne
lioree par leur usage peuvent etrc
PONIES. En- vente q la Pharmacie
ThibodeauX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
OuraganS ct in0naatiOnS au Texas.
bien entendu.

Tn etfroyable onragan s'est de
chaine sur Ia vile de Victoria, Tex.
as, ct Y Il cause DIES dtgats consi-
dtrables. Dams Ia care, nm train
pref d partir pour PEST a etc enle-
We DIES rails par un coup de vent ct
.jete sur la plate-forme par IN ha-
sard vraiment m%iraculeux aucun
voyageur ma etc advertisement bles-
So. lie care DIES marchandisesa ct lie
temple maconnique ont etc compile
ment detruits. Les clochers de deux
eglises ont etc renyerses ; les toitu-
res de deuX autres empoltees, leco-
lie publique ct la prison ont etc aus.
81 tres endommaaees. En- toni IS
maisons ont etc totalement detlui-
ties ct 12O antres plus on moins abb
meeS. Les ptrtes materielles sont
evaluces a plus de 500, OOO. -
\ Galveston ii mel soulevte par
lie vent Il envali tonte nne partie
de la vile. Plusieurs personaeS
sont noyees; d'autres ont du quit
ter leurs demeures sans pouvOir
lien empolter ct Sc trouvent dams
lie plus grand denilment. Les de
CATS materials causes tanJ par
linondation que par lie vent sont
de plus de 500, 900. La yoalette
Litoniu Perkins IL chavir6 sur lie
port ct sur ses quatre hommes De
quipage troi> ont etc noyes.
Mails cest i Inlianola que lie
dtsastre Il etc lie plus terrible. Tou-
te la partie basse de la vile IL etc
emportte ct TN grand nombre de
personnes ont peri, tandis que beau
coup d'autres ont etc grievement
blessees. Les votes de chemins de
fer ont etc emportees sur une gran
de distance ct de nombreuX points
ct yiaducS ont etc demolls. Tout lie
pays est dams IN CONSERVATION.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28

&c, les digistions paressenses, les
lemorrholdes turgescentes ellie f..
vorise arrangement Ia depletion du
systemic veineuX, abdominal ct fat
d%isparaitre fttat d'hypocondrie qui
suit, (vous le savez) les maladies du
ventre CONNIE l'ombre suit le corps,
La CUE de raisins dot etre absolu-
ment cOmbinee avec un eXercice
actif ct energique: simon, ellie meme
droit fobtsit6. les %sujets predis
poses, bien entendu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28
I

COMMls-NOYAGEURs = Depuis
un couple de semaines les commits
voyageurs, repreSentants, toujours,
les plus grandS Establishments com
merciaux de la Nouvelle-O Orleans,
arrivent journellement dams notrc
vile ct courent les uns derriere les
antrcs, pour aller otfrir leurs mar
chandises aux marchands qui Dor
dent les rives de notre bayou, ct
Sen r%etonrnent d leur quartIer-gf-
neral, rIIotel DIES strangers, on ne
peut plus satisfaits DIES placements
qu'ils ont fats pendant leur voya-
&c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28

CONVENTION.-Par orure de Mr..
w. Vincent, chairman du comi;e
du 3eme. district congressional,
une convention sera tenue dams la
vile de Franklin, Lne., lie % du
mois de septembre, d l'effet lie pro
ccder Il In nomination DUN candi-
dat pour r%epresenter lie susdit dis
rrict congressional au congress DIES
Etats-C his d'Amerique.
Tonte la presse de ce district est
EN- favour de la denomination de
rIion. Ed. J. Gay, ct nou croyons
que c'est lie seul homme qui puisse
sortir victorieux de la lutte electo-
ralc qui sc prepare.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-08-28

FoURRAGE. - lie Capt. Guion,
de rhabitation Ridgefield, est Ell
train, pour la seconde tois, de cou-
per son tourrage de sorgho. D'apres
ravis du .capitaine, il n'existe pas
de fourrage snpfricur 4 celui-la
pour la nourritnre DIES mulets, nj
plus productif, a il estime que
vingt-cinq pieds cares donnent en-
mOyenne une tonne.