davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27

on pour une autre, on est obllg6
d~'attendre pendant un temps assez
long, Festomac ne r6clame plus
rien, on ma plus faim, ct 81 Fon
mango, c'est par force. Dams ces
conditions, le repas ne peut pas
6tre utile a Ia sante.
II ne fault pas %reprendle trop vite
apres mango uD travail intellectual
on IN exercice violent. Celia peut
interrompre le travail de Ia diges-
ton ct rendre plus on moins mala-
de, II serait, au contraire, tres
utile de sc reposer GU mieux de
faire une petite promenade de pres
dune heure.
II faut eviter aussi autant que
possible les preoccupations de Fes-
prit, les emotions un peu wives. II
est beaucoup dc personnes, en- effet,
qui he peuvent pas conserver les
ailments qu'eIles ont pris 81 Giles Sc
tr0uvent assez fortement emotion.
nees au milieu de leur digestion.
Files ressentent soudainement com.
me une espece de resserrement dams
Pestomac, Ia digestion s'arr6te ct
les ailments sont rejet6s.
Les p%ersonnes tres jeunes doivent
faire quatre repas: lie matin, 4 mi
di, a quatre heures ct a sept heu.
res. A Page adulte, ct surtout
quand ON est homme fait, trois re-
pas sont plus que safisants, ct en-
core le premier, celui du matin,
doit 6tre tres leger, a moins qu'on
matt a faire I'm travail tres p6uible.
Quand les cieveux blanchissent,
deux repas settlement sont neces-
saires. Les pe1sonues un peu agees
devraient toujours Sc CONTENDER le
soir dun potage ct dun 0uf GU IN
poisson.
Dune maniere generate, pour les
vieux CONNIE pour les hommes fats
le repas de midi peut etre tres
abondant parce quo rexercice qu'on
fat t%oujours apres en- facilite Ia d.
g%estion; mails lie repas du soir doit
etre tres frugal. On bort aussi
beaucoup mieux, ct lie matin on SO
levo plein de sant6. Tout le mon-
de a pu remarquer que, pendant la
mutt qui suivait un trop bon diner,
lie sommeil etait penible, agit6 ct
que lie matin on Sc reveillait avec
la bouche m~auvaise, des naus6es,
etc. Done, 81 on peut bien manger
q midi, il est ~necessaire de manger
beaucoup moins lie soir.
QUAINT a la poisson, on peut boire
du vim, de la biere on du cidre, Sc.
lon les godts. important est de
ne pas avaler une trop grande
quantit6 de liquide a la fois. LIE
vim doit toujours 6tre 6tendu d'eau
au moins par Motto. &c nest qu'.
exceptiounellemeut qu'on peut BOZ
re- du vim pur mod6rement.
LIE corps human Giant compose
de materiaux tres diff6rents, il fault
le nourrir avec IN grand nombre de
principles alimentaires on doit
done prendre des ailments dams le
animal; on dot manger de
la viande ct des v6getaux ct varier
les. uns ct les autres autant que
possible.
La nature dome 4 phomme les
dams r6tat lie plus simple.
Pour en- tirer lie plus de profit, il ne
fault pas trOp s'6loigner de la ma
ture. Ainsi un moroccan de bmuf
r0ti tout supplement devant le feu
conserve toutes ses qualities nutri.
tives ct Sc digere bien mieux uue
In; a fait subir les pins
preparations.
Toutes les sauces stimulent ben
mais alias fatinnonA a4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27

Avapttoa 10 .n.tsriel necessaire nous som
mes A meme d'execu.er tour les orvrages ~
pograph:quss q"i nous seront conties- Les
brets d'avocat, cartes d'SHaires. entates ae
factures, v.ckess d'hatitatiOn, blancs, circu'
iaires % -e olt;mo-..mhs dsnsle plus bret
d6lai eG 4 . } ix nodares.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
CHOOSES ET AUTRES.

monsieur, )'al eI6 mordu, mails
CO nest pas un CHEN, ct je ne sails
pas 81 vous pourrez me gu6rir.
oh! celia ne fait rien, lui dit le
savant, dites-moi quel est Fanimal.
Est-ce M chat, On loup, IN renard I!
-C'est ma belle.m4re.
All! dams CO cas-, il ny a rien
a faire.
On Marseillais ct I'm Gascon,
tout deux lubricants dc machines,
causent ensemble de leurs nouvelles
inventions.
Moi, dit le premier, j'ai trouv6
un apparel extraordinaire ; on met
I'M lion vivant q une porte ct Ia
machine vous rend une descente de
lit.
Moi repond le Gascon, jai
mieax que ca. Je NETS IN castor
q une extre mite il sort a l'autre
un chapeau haut de forme.
On parle de la cremation devaEt
la petite Lille.
CONNIE ellie ne salt pas ce que
celia veut dire, ellie demande q sa
mere DIES applications.
Celia vent dire, dit la maman,
qu'on brale les gems apres leur
mort. Est-ce que tn voudrais 6tre
br1lee, tot, apres ia mortf
oh! non, maman, celia ferait
trop NAL.
Ma1ius conte ses exploits amou.
reux pendant son dernier voyage
On Espagne.
-C'etait, dit.il en- commencant,
par une mutt superbe, il loisait au
ciel une bonnie lune dc Toledo!
H., veuf ct remari6, arrive a
Nice, faisant un nouveau voyage
de noces.
-Je vous reconnais bien, fait lie
maitre d'h6tel mails votre femme
a maigri.
-Oui!
Ellie etait plus grande.
-Oui.
Plus blonde aussi, n'est-ce pas?
Celia ma rien de s~urprenant,
replique H., CO nest pas la
meme!
Apres six mois de flirtage, Con-
tran Sc decide a demander la main
de la petite H..
LIE futur beau-pere, en- capitaine
retraite, en- Went rapidement aux
chiffres.
Mon cher, ma file ma pas de
dot.
-Je lie regrette.
Mails q ma mort.
Et GontraD cyniquement:
-C'est bien! j'attendrai.
Lu sur nn album cette pensee
dun esprit fort don't la bourse est
fable:
4F
cen CO bas monde, h6las! il est
pressure aussi dificile de TOUGHER
des revenus que des reveuants.n
Nous empruntons le mot suivant
au livre endiabl6 que, sous 10 tire
de Piroaettes, Coquelin cadet Went
de publier.
Des petits garcons, aux Tuileries,
jouent aux medecins qui Sc reunis.
sent pour une consultation. lis 90
donnent des titres:
-Toi, tn seras le docteur Tant,
Mieux, tot le docteur Tant.Pis, tot
le docteur Sans-Pareil.
LIE plus petit Sc pr6seutant:
EFT moi, Quel docteur serai.je F.?
-Toi, CONNIE to est le plus mio-
che, tn seras le docteur Galopin.
A vENDRE.-Une occasion excep.
tiQnnalla est offnrtA 4 tons II a oha |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
Remede contre la dyssehterfe.

Guerisol radicale ct guarantee.
References nombreuses. Addressez
4 Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez Mr.. ].
Fel6maqus Badeaax, LAfosBeh>.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
n

ia carrs de %l0ligpes; lere insertion 81 80
sc 1" <. 2me Is
" Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce indiqnantla profession
vec radresse ct n'exeedant pas quatre
gnes, Da~ al d'avance......-.-.--..-- s. NC
Annonce; de candidats, l'avance 80. 10 90
N6cro,o1ie. par lyme 10
Toute lnnonce commercials puhiiee Alan
nee sera ins6. &c au taus de so cents par pou-
CO pour L. premiere insertion ct IS cents pour
les insertion: sr~ss6quentes.
Toute annohce don't lie nombre dinsertions
nest pas specific sela inseree josqu anouvel
ordre au taux ordiuaire.
TELLER rYPOGRaPHIQUE.
RorARY la8 Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27

v0UUSSU U6O 0SJ6v~
DAYER
ayers Hair. VigoF.)
aax shsvsux grA % h6sxis, On meme temps
(u'slls lsur doone une richie coulour chAtain
ounoi1 fonet, ainsi Qu'on le desire. En- sen
servant on psuS donnsr Aux cheveux blends on
youx, uns teints fonoSe, Les rendre plus epais,
q presque t~oujours gu6rir Ia ~calvitie.
Rue axTeas Il eAate des cheveux, stimuls
Ct rend Il vigusur ! une croissance fable ct
naladive. Klle empache ct guerit les cro0tee
ct II tsigne, ainsi que toutes les maladies du
cur ehevelu. CONNIE article de Toilette
pour DANES, Il VIGUEUR est sans pareille;
ellie ne content nj huile nj t~einture, ellie rend
In chevelure douce, brillante, ct soyeuse,
tout on rimprtgnant dun parfum suave Ct
permanent
N. c. p. BnIcnHR ecrit de Kirby, o., 2 JUL
let, 1882 "L'automne dernier mes cheveuX
commencement : tomber, ct dams un court
eepaee de temps 70 devinS prssQue chauve.
J'essayai Ia I0UEC REs CHEvEUx D'AYER,
OF avant quo le premier fiacon f0t fini, Ia ch0te
des cheveux s'Arrsta, ct une nouvelle cruz
commence 1 pousser. Maintenant ma tete
est couverte dune cAevelure abondante ct
vig0urouso."
j. ". Bov8x, Pfoprietaire du MeArthxe
(Ohio) Enquirer, dit: ia VIGUECR DIES
CHEvEUx D'AYER est une excellente pro
parAtion pour lee cheveux. J'en parle par
experience. Ellie developpe une nouvelle
crossance de cheveux doux ct soyeux. Ia
V!GUEU2 80 Aussi un remede sur pour Ii
~teigne."
n. Azous FArHsAIRr, le chef de IA c%
Abre "Famills Fairbairn," Vocalistes Ecos-
sails, &crit de bostoN, Mass, 6 FevHer, 1880:
"Depais que mes cheveux ont commence 1
g~risonner je me sers dc II VIGUEUR DIES
CHEvECx D'AixR, TAI ainsi pu conserver
une AppAIence de jeuDOsSe -une chose yeri-
tablsment tres Importance pour tous ceux
Qui sont obis6s de paraitre en- public"
NINE. o. 4. PREscorr, ecrivant de Elm
Stree, No. "a. CAorIestocn, Mass, Ii Avril
1881, dt III J . deux ans environ je perdis
Ia moiti6 de ma ohevelure. Ellie s'eclaircis-
salt aveo uas rapidit& prodigieuse. L'usa9e
de Ia vIGURUR arreta Ia chute, activa une
nouveue croissAnce, ct au bout dun mois
ma tete entiaTe &tait couverte do cheveux
nafssants mAis vigOureux qui, continuant :
pousser, dsvinrent aussi longs ct aussi epais
Qu'avant Ia chute. J'employai settlement IN
dacon De 10 VIGUKUR, mais q present je men
eers Dc temps En- temps CONNIE article Dc
toilette"
Nous avons dee centainee de semblables at
testations sur fsf1cacite de la vIGuEUR DEs
CH1vRUx D'AYER. Une simple epreuve COZ
vainera les plus i~ncredules.
PxtPARtE pAR
Dr.J.C .Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
.vsodus par tons les Dzoguisses.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-27
knights OF the Gnidsn Rste.

Regular meetings Of Thitoaaux Caslt NJ.
lS6 n: OF G.. r. will be held in the Hall Of
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. U. o. F. on tne ,eo-
ond aud fourth Tuesdays of each noat3. at {.
o'clock r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29
STATE AND
Nebraska Jottings.

Benkleman will secure a large grist mill.
The Missouri Pacific will build to Kear-
ney.
Beatrice will enjoy an anti-saloon conven-
ton June 9.
Nebraska City is reaching out for a Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
General Van Vyck will speak at Fremont
on Memorial day.
It is reported that the Rock Island is sur
veying up the Platte.
The Beatrice Paper Manufacturing COM
pany is Undertaking..
Falls City will celebrate the completion of
her water works July 4.
South Sioux City has issued 50 900 bonds
for new a school house.
The Sun is the latest venture in the news
paper field at Huntley, Neb.
Falls City has organized a gun club com
posed of shootistS from away back.
The sanitarium, Just completed at Milford,
will soon be opened to weak, suffering human
ity at SO much per week.
The Nebraska Industrial home at Milford
to be built by the state and 10 cost Sl5, 900 is
under way. 1t will be of brick four stories
high.
The six-year old son of Joseph Hammang,
of Arlington, who was accidentally shot by
his brother while playing with a revolver, is
recovering.
Beaver Crossing, Seward county, comes to
Ilt lIDHb i IDpulhllCil. l. an Iildb
an adult boom is about TO leap forth in u
blaze of glory.
The Broken Bow Republican prints an ele-
giant boom edition, setting forth the advan-
tages Of the town in readable style. Broken
Bow is booming.
Two horses belonging to Olson Anderson,
of Big Springs, were killed by a stroke of
lightning. Hail broke a great many window
lights in the vicinity OF Big Springs.
The b.. &. NJ. railroad will build 100
miles of road west of Alliance on the
main line and twelve miles of the Black
Hills route to Hemingford. The surveyors
are on the ground and work will commence
by the lst of June.
The following sporting item from the
Scotia Republican on the habit of the rare
bird known as the pelican is of interest:
Mr.. James Patton kille d a pelican on the
river the other day which measured seven
feet and four inches from tip to tip of wings.
1t is said that the mouth will open wide
enough to contain a gallon jug. We think
this one would have easily contained a half
gallon Jug. Most people would be satisfied
if they could have a jug 20 hold 10 their
mouth even If their mouth was ordinary
size"
This item from the Blue Springs Motor
gives an idea of what can be accomplished in
Nebraska: "Within the past thirty days
there has been shipped over the Union Pa,
cihc road alone seventy-nine carloads of cat
tie and eighteen of hOgs. Nearly all of these
were raised and fel by farmers of southern
Gage. We are glad to see our farmers thus
feed their corn and get good prices for il.
We never saw a class of farmers so well-to-
do and thrifty as there are around here. Most
of them feed from one 10 six carloads of
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29
POLITICS AND II
What was Done at u Protracted Meet
ing of Cniored Voters.

President p. j.. Williams, of the Omaha
Douglas County Colored Republican league,
raped to order about one hundred members
of the organization at the council chamber at
$3.50 last night, and Price Sanders took notes
on what was transacted. 1t was a monthly
meeting of the organization, and after
the transaction of routine business
the executive board, to whom had
been referred the matter of secur-
ing a new trial for, or executive clemency,
in the case of the unfortunate young man
William Ferguson, who was sentenced to II
life Imprisonment for the killing of Ole OIL
son, a Swedc, III a saloon, reported that they
could not agree on a course OF action. The
report caused considerable discussion, which
was brought to an end by the introduction
and passage of the following resolution by S.
B. Smith:
BE 1t, Resolved by this league that
p, j. Williams, G.. A. Willis and NJ. II,
Singleton are appointed a special
committee with full authority to act in the
premises and TO use the name Of the league
in obtaining the SUN of 800 for the purpose
Of having the case of the state of Nebraska
against William Ferguson resumed in the
supreme court of the state, and that said
committee are empowered and authorized to
receive money and receipt for the same, and
pay the same over to the proper attorneys in
the case.
Mr.. II. ScroggIns introduced n resolution
that the constitution be changed so as TO sat
isfy the ideas and views Of members OF the
league, and those who were anxious TO join.
w. II. G. Stephenson discovered in the reso-
luton IAN ebony colored gentleman in the
wood pile and that il had been melted by
mugwump tendencies. The speaker main
tanned that the league was composed of out
and out and dyed in the wool republicans,
who voted and hurrahed for the straight
ticket, and he was in favor Of kicking out
mugwumps and sO-callcd independents if
they Were not satisfied with the consti-
tuition. He scored Judge Singleton
and intimated that he had dictated
the resolution. The judge denied the allega-
uon, and Mr.. Stephenson retaliated by say
ing, the Judge IS very cunning"
Judge Singleton insisted that MIR. Stephen
son was out of order, and demanded the chair
TO call him down. TO this the chair replied
that he did not fully understand the resOlu-
tiOn, and consequently could not comply with
the judges demands. Mr.. Stephenson
wound up by begging his hearers TO vote
down the resolution.
III. w. Il. Greer looked upon the resolution
as a bait 20 catch the candidate that had the
longest purse, a sort Of bid for the Doodle
voter.
Mr.. Scroggins defended the asporsions
hurled at him. He was an Independent re-
publican, and voted just as he felt. Mr..
ScrOggins closed by assuring his hearers ulat
he was not an office hunter, and never eX-
pected 10 get an office. The principles OF the
republican party were dyed in his heart, and
he'd vote for principle every time, but not Tor
men whom he didu't deem in the mnernost
secretions of his. heart fit for the positions
they aspired TO.
Amid iluch confusion and cries of, "Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29
DORSEY AND THE U. T.. DEBT.
Was theBonrd of Trade worked" TO
Favor the Extension?

Some days ago the board of trade issued a
circular TO the business and professional men
throughout the state suggesting that they
use their influence with their congressman TO
induce them TO favor the bill providing
for the extension of the time of payment of
the Union Pacific Indebtedness. One OF
these circulars was sent 10 Congressman
Dorsey in Washing Ion, yesterday an answer
from that gentleman was received by Score
tary Nattinger bearing upon the matter. In
it the congressman says:
al am in favor of the Outwaite bill for the
extension Of the Indebtedness OF the Union
Pacific road, provided the house accepts the
amendment offered by me in which the con
troll of the Union Pacific is conceded 10
the state of Nebraska. The committee
mas accepted and will
the amendment. We hope to pass the bill
before the adjournment of the present SEES
sIon.n
Mr.. Dorsey does not clearly set forth the
nature of his amendment in the reference TO
il made above. II in, general terms, was
called out by Judge Dundy's decision that
the Union Pacific was beyond the control or
the state and was intended 10 make all roads
receiving governmental aid subject 70 the
control of the states through which they run,
and not Nebraska alone, as appears III inc
letter.
This same circular has a little history winch
will bear publication. IL was adoped AT u
meeting of the board OF trade when there
We're but thirteen members present;ahd thee'
the adoption was not by any means unahl-
mons. The circular, however, mas gone
abroad with the alleged approval
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29
THE DEAD HEROES.
Completion of the Details For OBJ
scrvancc of Memorial Day.

Completion of the Details For OBJ
scrvancc OF Memorial Day.
The final details relative TO a proper and
fitting observance Of Memorial day were
completed at g meeting Of tho executive
committee held at the Miliar1 iast night.
A report submitted by the finance committee
was 10 the effect that sufficient sums had
been subscribed, and the committee on graves
reported that flags had been placed on the
graves of dead heroes ia the various ccme-
terios; 1t was requested that the decorating
committee report at Exposition hall promptly
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning; flowers TO
be delivered Tuesday evening; that all
societies taking part in the PROCESSION APP
proach their positions by way of Capitol
avenue or Davenport street, in order 10 avoid
confusion, and that the aides meet at the
office Of the marshal, on South Fourteenth
street, at 10 a. m, Wednesday.
The following programme was adopted as
the exercisesat tho high school grounds:
Music. ..,..Second Infantry band
Muslc-Consolation. ... Dow
BY a double quartette, under direction
of Prof. Francis S. Smith.
Prayer by Chaplain Comrade w. Il. Copeland.
Music-"Rest, Soldiers, Rest. 49,. Record
Double quartette.
Introductory by the president Of the day,
Comrade Champion s. Chase.
Oration-Comrade w. =. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Music. ..,.... ..,... Musical Union orchestra
Address by his exccllency, Comrade John M.
Thayer.
Nusic-"Under the Tree Tops Is Rest" 49,.
BY the Concordia Singing society.
Ritual service of the G.. A. X.
During this service there will be music
by the double quartette.
Singing-"TheVacant Chair and"America."
beHeuiSlloh'''''' ....'........ ...Cnaplaln
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29
Pacific Railroad Legislation.

There appears TO be very little proba-
bility that any legislation relating to
the Pacific railroads will be enacted at
the present session OF congress. The
house committee having charge OF pro-
posed legislation has recently been Civ
ing attention chiefly to the question OF
the funding OF the Central Pacific debt,
which has been under consideration
from time 10 time for two months or
longer. II seems TO be q source Of great
~perplexity 20 the committee, aud not n
step has been taken towards form
ulating a bill to solve the prob
lem. The explanation OF this is
said to be that the committee fears
TO jeopardize the chances Of the
Cultivate bill in the house by the in
PRODUCTION of a Central Pacific measure,
as the Huntington lobby was never
stronger at Washing ton than 1t is
to-day. Should the committee report
a bill TO refund the Central Pacific debt,
the terms of which would be in any way
advantageous TO the government, it is
feared the lobby would make a descent
upon both measures and prevent the
passage of either.
Such is the extraordinary admission
which is reported TO be freely made in
the confidence OF the committee room,
while valuable time is wasted in dis
cussing the draft Of q bill submitted by
G. =. Huntington, shortly after his me-
morable appearance some time ago be-
fn.n fhn nntp,aittnn xY1nn he tnaVfullu
%recounted the hardships that he and his
co-laborers had suffered in constructing
the Central Pacific. This measure
modestly proposes to extend the limit
for the payment of the debt one hun
dred and twenty-five years, 1t is not at
all likely that the committee will re-
| port the bill, but it is a reproach on the
committee and on congress that so as
founding a proposition from the Cen
trail Pacific robbers was given a no
ment's consideration. Meantime the
bill of Mr.. Anderson, which provides
for a forfeiture Of charter and the insti-
tuition Of suits against the men
who have impoverished the roads
and brought them to their pres
ent insolvent condition, has re-
ceived little or no consideration and is
probably permanently pigeon-holed.
Such is the situation and the outlook
after all the time consumed and money
expended in investigating the Pacific
roads with a view to arriving at a fair
and equitable basis on which to readjust
their relations as debtors to the govern.
ment. There are no facts wanting for
the information OF congress. The
knowledge of these roads is full and
complete. The rights of the govern
ment and of the people in the matter
have been clearly set forth and ought
to be well understood. Yet the people
see their representatives perpleXed,
awed and helpless before a Cen.
trail Pacific lobby, with the
chances of any legislation in the public
interest growing every day smaller. II
is an instructive exhibition of congress
sional incompetency, imbecility and
c~Uwardice,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-29

be held at Jefferson, commencing July 10,
are growing brighter as the time draws
near.
Lew Krout, of Cedar Rapids, was fined
500 for whipping his wife, and the fine was
suspended, at the request Of his wife, during
good behavior.
The officials OF the Northwestern have
notified the grain buyers Of Odebolt that
unless local capital would erect an elevator
with a capacity of $4,000 bushels they would
bring in a company that would put up such a
building. They gave as an excuse that there
was too great a demand for cars in the busy
season, and that a place should be provided
for storage pnUl it suited the c~ompany's con-
venience to haul the grain to market.