davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
LES DEDUTS DE GROL-
IAEDEAU.
Historic DE CHASSE.

SaflS uOufc, SaliS uOUtc, HOltl-
fla N. GrOllarlean. Ell laiSsant tom
Der Il sd taSS,' il cafe lie journal
Hni hi apprenait dn meme coup
nne% nOuvelle crise miniSterie!le ct
la n~on-reuSsite du @ihier, sans don
te un peup!e sans gonverupment
est I'M penple maIadr, mas IN pays
sans pardreauX est mn pays mort.
Eft CONNIE IN instant Plus tard.
Nine GrOllardeau pratt son mari
de lui prefer se> lune,tes pour lire
''la gazette, lie respectable bur
gems les lui tendit a.ec ule diynite
grave, qni accompaniment ces len.
ties paroles:
"a. Mes Ianettes, passe encore ;
mais apprends, EnphraSie, quill v
i trois chooses qu'un gentleman ne
prete jamais: son cheval, sa pipe
ct son fusil.
N'alleZ pas conclure de ce der.
nier mot que NJ. Grollardeau tnt
un de ces NemrOds campagnards,
mfatisab'es arpenteur> dc cOlIines,
gnl vlvent ct mearent au champ
d'honneur, Ell selle, 4 fhallali, on
uanS lie reimbursement subit dune
mutt d%ecembrale passee an que.
dams les marais. Non certes: NJ.
lErollardeau, CONNIE toute sa ia.
mile, navalt, Jamais travaille que
daus le vim, ct il 6tait parvenu il
qlarante-six II saas avoir touche
iii fnsil, meme avec nnnne penr in.
stinctive de ces ustensiles oui so,it
eangereux ct q"i font 4etrop de
brult. Puts, toat,arconp, a rage OF,
Yes passions s'euptdeorment, chez les
antres, cette mamie de la chasse
lul etalt venue, subtle ct entiere
Gimme IN caprice d'enfant onv de
vieillard, 4 lalsaite de cette reflex.
lon dun ami. tae .ast4
-Voyez-vous, monsieur Grollar-,
deau, 10 chasse etait un amusement
royal, c'est reste un plaisir princier
ct presidential a vous, un million.
i'aire, bieu pose, IL ne manane plus
que celia pour 6tre tout i fajt dr
hie hllfe. .lo5 u. 54a!s, .df ,,sta
o. lie richie negociant s'etait empar6
&c ct;te idee, gu plut6t cette id6e
s'efalt emparee de lni, ct VOLTA
nous le %trouvons, Ia. vei,fe /
de lonverture de la chassc. dams
h sale a mangar etroite ct basse {
dune petite ferme, superintendent I,
aci!etee en- Seine.et-Marne pour
cite 10 theatre de ses debuts cyne.
ge!iQues. Fl 1'
Marie, appeia-t.ii tout.a comp, =,
Marie, apporte.moi mon fnsil I |
La bonnie revint, tenant non sans
cra'ute une superbe boite.etui re- {
cou,erte de CUR jaime d'ou il sortit
delica,ement, avec uue {
)oie orgueilleuse IN magni6que fa.
I'll arrive depuis trois jours de {
Sainte- Etlenne. ,
Helm Ces Resorts eutendez. 9
Fous, ces RESORTS I triple verrou. |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
TELLER TYPGa:UApNlQuE.
HnrA-x tnR PRISE.

Avap,.y. las r.otfriel necessaire. noussoM
mes i meme d'executcr tonr les ouvraGeSty
poyraphiGues qul Eous srront conhts Les
brets d avnrat. caTtes lafalles. enfetes oe
features. tickets d'hahitatiou. blarcs- circn-
laires. etc. serontimpr;uts dansle plusbrel
felal OF a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

~ ~
metalluisant ct poll, de cette crosse
clselfe CONNIE III objet dart:
ITEMS! cria-t-il i SD femme, en-
la mettant en- joue, je suppose que
tn e> I'm l!evre, tn d6boules, je la.
j"ste...pan! pan! Apporte! ca
est! .ias ..
Eft de fait Gu y etait, Nine Grol-
lardeau peu habituGe 4 cptte terri.
tiante pantomine, ne sachant on
fur les drnX ttOus nOirS bra0u6s
Sur ellie, venait de S'abattte dams
M fant"uil %cvanouic, avtc IN grand
cri de trayeur.
-Sap,isti, pensa lr brave com
me,cant en- lni tai>ant reSpiI4r
DIES sells, 81 ca rro!nit tant det1et
que ca, sans Gtre charge.
Puis s'etant colch3 tie bonnie
heure pour 6tre levG avant lie Jour.
II ltVa toute la uuit hecatonbeS
c~olo>sa!eS, compaguieS de perureaux
apattnes tout %entieIeS, ct bpal,X
taisanS iOmbaEt avcc uue coulbe
-racieuse devant te muSpau de Ne
dor, qui les happait an passage.
lie iendemain m,tin ApreS avoir
fat nn repaS Sonmaire, bonfre de
provisions son GARNER neat. garni
90 centurion de c.stonchpS, NJ.
Giollar,lcau Siiila MGdor ct partit
pour fontena.y, la galr In plus rap
prochtr OH ii devair prenire d-ux
de SEES aniS, 3ranjovial ct Tatinef.
quill await invites i vnnir manager
avec lnis>on premier gibipr.
IL ny await glere que huit kilo-
metres de Funtenay 4 la ferule. on
rcvlendrait Ell cauSant i travers les
terEeS. ct peut Gfre meme, lie hasard
aidant, il pourrait mOntrer d ses
ami> quill savait .n'avoir jamais
cllaS>e, comment un GroIlarlrau
debute.
lie cenur plein de ccs delicieusps
le novice entra dams
les luzernes on il trOuva d'abord.
malgre SEES bottles guarantees imper-
meables, la ro>ee plus fraiche quill
ne sc Petait imagine ct 9uelque peu !
Charge d'apprehensions rhumatis-
males.
-Bast! mopo'osua-t,il harli.
ment; quand on est chasseur,.
Eft il continue. Medor dependant,
IN bean prague francais ben dres-
Sc par I'M braconnier, faisait admi- !
rablement son devo;r, touiours en-
quote, tant0t'le e an vent, tant6t
le museaa dams lherbe humble. il /
cherchait. tout d coup i! s'urete
net, une pate levee ct reil grand
Dnvert tix6 4 un metre duvant
hui. =" t. 's5
-Allez! Medor, aIlez, fit NJ.
,irollardeau qui await la ievre ct
lont lie. Jctnlr battait en- DEBIT de
les regles. 4asr4
a ce commandment, lie CHEN fit
IN bond ct II superbe cailIe. mere
''envola lentement, ciDle vivante.
sous 1e nez dn chasseur gni, du
'oup,. fit deux pas en- arriere. eos
Pan! pan! Apporte!
All oui. apporte. ellie men volait
Iue mleEx, la pauvrette, ct le p,u,
re Grollardeau rageur, desespere,
egardant de tous c6tes 81 on Pa.
ait vu commettre 81 maladresse.
It passer d coup de fouet sa maui
.aise humeur sur le dos de Medor.
nj men pOnvait mails, ct qui cut
Of appris a e depens qu'avcc un
maIadroit, lie meter de CHEN {
oh CHEN de meter. {
Pendant les trois heures ou'ils
lirent pour arriver i Fontenay, ce
1t toulonrs la meme historic.
ingt fois Medor, improbable bien
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

d%echargrr son fus:l II matin, sans
voir que Tatinet ct Beaujovial SO
poussaient le coude avec M SOU
ri'e ct que &c dernier tatait solvent
sa poche droite, tres gonffee.
CONNIE Oh arrivait Il u hale
haute, epalsse, Beaujovial Sc sepa-
ra du groupe ct on r%entendit
crier: A tot! Grollardeau, a tot!
Qnelque chose CONNIE un perareau
s'elevait Ell ligne droite au dessus
de la Palisse. ct. pau pan aux
deux coups de fnsil du debutant
s'abattait a SEES pieds. ,
bravo! bravo. crierent en-
cheur les deux a,ni> lui Sc regar
derent EN- RANT, pendant Que Grol.
lardean, ivre de joie TT d'6motion,
Sc piecipitait de tomte la vitesse de
SEES petites jambes vers lie prrdreau
qnIl arracila i Mcdor aAec IN air
ttiomphal.
HEN! ce>t-il tire, ca, mes
amIS.
Admirable, repondilent : lis
dome scale vOix.
-C'est %ftonnant, hasarda cppen-
dant iIieurenX chasseur, CONNIE il
est troid pour etre mort depuis 81
pea tie temps.
Vest gull s'etait mis- 4 ronbre
dams Ia hale, ripo,ta Bpaujov,al en-
Sc mor1aht les lcvrcs pour ne pas
eclater.
Et I'on Sc. dirigea vels la farm..
Ii est qualre hepres. Dams la
sale a manager oil le dejeuuer, i,re.
side par Nine G,oi!a!dean, il etc
rleIn de gate, les trois aniS degus-
tent m vrrre de vielle eau-de.vie
en- innant DIES cigares.
LIE hetos de Ia journGe Itja fait
qninze foiS lie recit detailI6 dc son
beau coup dc, fu>ii ct Nine Grol-
lardean iegarde son mari avec I'm
orgueit visible ct uue al .niraijon
n%Onvelle. @us@
-NOyszsvOns, fat celui,ci dun
to" coinaisssur, le couisd'9il, c'est
de nalssance. On matt bon li.eur
CONNIE OIL matt poGte.
ITEMS, une idGe siexciame tout
a coup Beanjovial, Ia .bonne dot !
plumer ton perdreau allons done
voir 4 qnel-tndroit tn Pas, touche !
ga y est, dit Gsollardeau triom-
81 on passe dams Ia cui-.
Marie, Gu effet, lie tablier convert
lie plumes ct dc duyet, un couteau
a la main, sc preparait a ou-
vrir lie gibier qu'attendait la r6tis.
Soudain ellie poussa IN cri etles-
"a immobile, s%tupefaite, ebahie.
Du perdrean eventra ,enait de Sor.
iir nne quan'ite de marrons; ie
perdreau Ell etait bourre.s .sle t.t.t
All ca, fit Grollarlcau inouiet,
'oila qni est Grange.
Les denx amis ne disaient rien
It sc 'eiiaient les cotes ave,c peine.
Mails non, mais non, insiuua
rappeile-toi,f nous.srn
'vons dfja mango IN CONNIE Ca
'hez les Bricolard.
-C'e>t vrai, opina lie h6ros, ,rop
le1renx d'6tre convaincu. Dahl
eurs, les chataignes commandment
omber. C'est egal, je 'n'anrais ia.
1als cru e sOlatileS 81 goulus !aA
Et IL recommends pour Ia. seizi-
~ 5lars1 3as saoy 4t
f%'sore''oI, Marie, que Get animal
l me part a vinst.cinq pas.
Sans entendrc lie dialogue que.
d voix basse lesP dpnx
ompllces: .-nosi
Dis done, BeauiOvial, farce
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
e. B. AYO,
MDTARY YUBLyC
o@oe at -e1aune's s+.-a
lyJanl5 81
BuCklen'S Arnica Salye.

The Best Sa!ve III the world Tor CIT.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. e.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chi,
b'alns Germs, and all Skin Eruptiops.
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give nar
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Prlce % cents per box. For Sale n,
Thibodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
ATTENTION.
knights Of flae lsalHen guI~.l

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle No.
l2o h. OF 6. K. will he held in the Han Of
Excelsior Lodge No. 81 |. o.. O. f.. on the see.
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month. at 3
o'clock Z. NJ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
une Mefisn|suse nlstolre
yRAcoHrEf In DEux LETTREs.
Nil eli G. "2s Cedar ST.. New York,
UU CJIOs IS Octobre, 1882.

MI ri e "2S Cedar ST., New York,
UU CJlOs IS Octobre, 1882.
".Hessiears. Alon pere denleure, a Glover,
Vt. ii a beaucoup soutfert DIES ScrOfules. ct
Ia lettre ci-jointe vous dira les merveilleuN ef-
tets ~produits par la SALsEPAREILLE D'ANER.
Je crois que son sang dot avoir etc intecte
depuis dix ans au moins sans autre sigie
exterieur qu'une lsgere plate serofuleuse au
poignet. II y a cling, ans de nonbrcuses ul-
ceres commandment q Sc montrcr, ct peu a
peu Sc multiplierent a tel point que son corps
entier Ell fut convertible vous assure. mes
sieurs. que 81. position ttait bien critiquc
quani Il commence A Sc ser-;- &c votrc mtde-
cine. Maintenant il Y a tres peU d'hommcS
de son age eui iauissent une meilleure
sante. .e pourraI iacilemcnt nommer Gin
quailte persoullcs pneiesa ~certiier dc In yerite
dies fats que J~'avancc.
4 vous sincerement, W. NJ. PHILLirs."
MI DERE. "C'cst pour moi M piaiSir.
w . Isttsa en- Il5inc temps qujn de-
voir, tie ycnir auprts dc you> ~lttester ct recon-
naitrc les b~lel.laits que j'ai obtenHs Jar
lnu>agc dc Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
tl:OHNGbsi-HH .
ANN0NCE>.

IN cars de Iniisncs; lerc inSrticn NO
=. ara -
{. - :. Inscrtinn add. 30
Toute annonce .ndiqnantla profession
zee l'alrcsso ct n'cxeGlant pas quatre
yneS. par an. - ="
AnnDnces de canAidats. d'avance 49, 10 co
Nerroiorie. par il"ne --.------..- ~
Toute anuonce commercials puhilte n ar
nee sera ins6rce an tauX de 80 cents par pom
ce ponr la premiere Insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions sutSeauenteS.
Tonte annoaee lont ln nonhre insertions
nest pas specitie Sera insGree iuspna nouvei
ordre an tauX erdinaire.
TEIru,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

PARFUMERIE.-Le bean Sexe. les
lennes gems ct les hommes MFRS
Iui veulcnt singer la jcnnesse, nj
ment ct %reIherchant les parfnms les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pures. les savons les plus odOranta
les articles de toilette les plus im
dispensables ct Ies pins a Ia mode
tells que brOsses a dents, peignes
brosses a chsvenx, etc. etc, trOave
ront, en- quautite tons ces articles
dams la Pbarmacie Thibmdeaux &
des prix Qui de6ent toute concar
reuoo.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
An Abyssintan Fight.

ROME, Aug. li.-Tho following de,
tails have been received of the massacre of
Sagaueti: The Abyssinian chief Debib had
assembled force of 40 men with the in.
,ention of raiding the Arkito district The
Italian commander at Massowah, hearing
OF the intended raid, sent GOO Bashi
Bazoulxs under the command of five Italian
officers, to try and surprise Debib's force.
On the road the officers enlisted the ser.
vices of 200 members of the Assaortin tribe
Saganeti was reached on Wednesday last
and IL was found that Debib had been
warned OF their approach and entrenched
his position. An attack was made by the
I,aliap force, however, and they succeeded
in carrying the village, but during the as.
sault the Assarotins proved ueacherous
and made nm attack on the Italian rear
Tho Bashi-Bazouks became panic-strlcken
and were massacred while endeavoring to
ly. Forty Assaortins have been arrested
and are held as hostages.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
YELLOW FEVER.
ierrihIe Ravages or the Plague at
JacSsonvilie, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 14.-The
FEVER panic continues. The people are
leaving the city by every means of exodus.
The outlying cities and towns and districts,
are comfortably establishing quarantine
against us. The police force has been in
creased and the mounted police now patrol
the streets night and day. No cases of yei-
low fever have yet occurred among the ne
gro population. Business is completely
paralyzed and the negroes out OF work
gather in knots in the streets, and it Is
feared will soon begin to punder and pill
lage. There are hundreds of unoccupied
houses In the city. Rumors of martial law
are ahoat. The situation does not yet de-
msnd it, but may al almost any hour, if the
thousands of blacks remain out work.
BY reason of the exodus from the city the
banks have been largely drawn upon for
funds. No deposits are coming in, as the
merchants find 1t impossible to collec. ac-
counts.
The Florida Savings Bank and Real Es-
tate Exchange this morning posted a nc
tlce on It's door to the effect that the pres
sure upon 1t had forced 1t to take advantage
OF the sixty-day rule with reference 10 the
withdrawal of deposits. No funds shall bs
paid out at present This has not caused n
picnic as yet, but will when 1t becomes
more generally known.
Lime, sulphur and tar have been ordere
In large quantities, and tonight seyerai
hundred fires will be kindled all over the
city, two or three in every block, in cider
to XIII the fever germs If possible. Tc-mor.
row the conclusion theory of killing the
germs will be given a practical test VIII
sons battery, with five pieces of artillery,
will begin firing continuously from seven
o'clock for several hours. Nearly every
hotel, boarding house and restaurant in the
city has been closed. Hundreds of stores
are closed and the proprietors have fed.
Only two new cases Of yellow fever ara
reported in the city as occurring in tho last
twenty-four hours.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Ctnh nndits Eesources.

The population of Utah is now about
200, 600. o. this number about $500 are
Gentiles. The Mormons follow agriculture
ciainly as a means Of livelihood, while the
Gentiles ars largely engaged In mining
trade and the practice Of the professions.
The territory Is S25 miles In length by 3O5
miles in breadth. and 1t consists OF sue.
cession Of rugged mountains holding In
their arms fertile valleys, some Of great ex.
tent. The assessed valuation of the terri
tory, not including the mines, is about tS5,-
%, coo, and of this amount the Mormons
own about co per cent, the Gentiles 50 per
cent and the remainder Is the property OF
railroads. OF the resources OF the country,
Judge Powers OF salt Lake City speaks
with enthusiasm. He says: we have pur,
alabaster, fine CArrara marble, magnificent
granite, elegant brownstone and white
sandstone right at our doors. We have 100
square miles OF coal fields, mOCHt.ins OF
cOppeTs and mere mountains Of lron. We
have great beds Of sulphur that range in
purity IRON - 90 50 per cent We have two
sRitpetre mines the only ones In North
America; lakes OF bOTaI, wells Of petrol
cum abd mines OF fOcS salt In addition
We can manufacture pure salt ior sl.5O per
ton irom the Great salt lake. Salt Lake
City has a population OF 80, 5,OOl."
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
The Great Canals OF the World.

The Imperial canal of China is over
1000 miles long. In the year 1861 was COM
pleted the greatest undertaking of the kind
on the European continent, the Canal of
Languedoc, or the Canal du Midi. to con-
meet the Atlantic with the Mediterranean !;
its length is rs miles, 1t has more than 100
locks and about fifty aqueducts, and its
highest part is no less than COO feet above
the sea; 1t is navlgable for vessels of up.
ward of lOc tons. The largest ship canal in
Europe is the great North Holland canal,
completed in lS25-l25 feet wide at the wa
ter surface. 81 feet wide at the bottom, and
has n depth OF - feet; 1t extends from Am
sterdam to the Helder, 81 miles. The Gale
donIa canal, in Scotland, has q total length
OF co miles, including three Lakes. The
Suez canal is IS miles loug, OF which 10
miles are actual canal. The Erie canal is
$50 miles long; the Ohio canal, Cleve-
land to Portmouth, So; the Mama and
Erie, Cincinnati 10 Toledo, ,e9l; the Wabash
and Erie, Evansville TO the Ohio line, 37i.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Aztec Niuun,fcs.

Sig S. Marghieri. the weu-known arch.
poIogist discovered and explored her
metically sealed cave, al an elevation OF
nearly 4 900 feet, on the eastern side of the
Sierra Madre Mountains in Mexico, about
900 m lies south OF Deming, betweed Ger
altos and Casa GrGude, about two years
ago. The floor was nearly smooth. the sides
rough and rugged, and the vault covered
with stalactites. In the fat enu of the cav
eru were found four deSiccated human
bodies.
The bodies were in sitting posture, With
the hands crossed on the breast and the
knees approaching the chin, with the head
inclined forward. They were carefully
shrsuded in their burial garments, and
placed facing the rising sun. The male
aud female We're seated side by side. The
older child, boy, was az the right of the
father. and the younger child, girl, at the
left OF the mother. In addition to the fun.
er,l shrouds, the little girl was enveloPed
in the skin of an animal, similar TO the
method used in the island Of Fuerte Ven.
turA, the better TO preserve its tender ams.
The floor OF the cavern aud the remains
were covered with 4 fine dust. but no foot
prints of man or beast could be found. The
bodies We're carried TO san Francisco by
Signor Marghierl, and were purchased by
J. Z. Davis, President of the Board Of
Trustees OF the State Mining Bureau, and
by him presented 10 the Bureau.
No embalming process was used in the
preservation of these bodies. They were
dried by the air alene. The bodies are not
like those OF the Indians of the present day
because the fingers and hands and feet are
smaller than the average, and the womah's
hair is brown and silken, and OF the Cau-
casian type. The body of the man must
have weighed in life from $50 to 40 pounds,
but II now weighs only II pounds, while
the body of the woman weighs only IL
pounds. In the lobe OF each of the mali
and we'll proportoued ears is piece of
hollow bamboo or reed as an ornament
The woman had large forehead and well
developed reasoning powers.
Tee little boy weighs but three pounds
and the si,i only four and u half pounds.
The burial shrouds on the bodies are con-
posed chiefly OF cotton, hair, hide, grasses
and the bark OF willows.
The bodies may now be seen at the roou,s
of the State Mining Bureau.-Ssn Francis
co Examiner.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
A CELESTIAL NIILLIONAIEE
Having Made His Pile In Peru, He is
Now ding Homo to Enjoy Il.

The steamer Parthia, which sailed yeste r
day for the Orient, carried among her cabin
passengers distinguished Celestial. The
J passenger, although wearing The queue ac
cording to Chinese custom. has discarded the
usual costume of his countrymen, and was
| attired in a neat fitting suit of black broad
cloth. A high standing collar of the latest
fashion encircled his neck and unlike other
| Chinese, he wore tight Citing pair of gai-
ters.
Just before the steamer departed yester-
| day morning he paced the deck with the air
of nabob. The voyager is registered on
the passenger list as Chun Lee, Peru, bound
| for bong Kong. He is said to be worth in
coin and other property, over million OF
dollars. This fortune he amassed in Peru,
| in which country ne has resided Jor thir-
teen years, having arrived there from this
city in 1s75.
When he left this city he had but 500.
This amount he placed to advantage in a
| plantation. He made money rapidly and
g;2hually increased his acreage until he
now has large tracts in different parts OF
the country, He decided several months
ago to visit his native country, and,
leaving his property in the hands of his
mansgers. he left Tor Panama, at which
| place he took the steamtr for this city. He
arrived here about two months ago, and
during his stay has made things exceed
| ingiy Lively for his friends. Swell banquets
and dinners on the Chinese plan were
numeI Gus, all given at the expense of Chun.
His friends also enjoyed carriage rides and
trips to the suburban cities through the Pa
gan lrillionaire's Iiberality.
He made things fairly hum during his
short stay, and his friends recipIocated by
giving grand farewell dinner to the dis
tinguished visitor. The dinner was had at
the residence of a leading Chinese merchant
and the tables gToaned with all the luxur-
les that the Chinese restaurants afforded.
4 number of the Chinese merchants were
at the Oceanic wharf in the morning TO see
| Chun off. lie shook them warmly by the
hand and bade them good-by, after which
| he boarded the steamer, where he was seen
| by an Examiner reporter.
| lie talks but little English, and his re-
marks are almost unintelligible. He refused
to say anything regarding himself or his
business interests in Peru. He stated that
he was going to make complete tour Of
the fIowery Kingdom. When asked if he
was going to travel alone he smiled slightly
and pointed to mite of a Chinese woman
who was approaching. and remarked
| shat the female was his wife. He married
her in this city previous to going to Peru.
The Dair expect TO be gone about four
months.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
The Emra'

ne tfnc7' i. Its effects are prompt
= Its s . is sure 3 Its cures an
permanent. 1. II cures chronic cases oi
as long standing as 40 years. 5. Its cures
are without relapse, without return OF
pain. 8. 1t cures in all cases used &C.
coming TO directions. :. In every bottle
there's cure, in every application a relief