davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS,
OF Orleans.
For Litutenant-GOyernor.
JAMES JEFFRIES.
OF Rapidcs.
For Secretary of State.
LEONARD +. MASON.
OF COncOrdia.
For State Treasurer,
W. G.. PIPES.
OF East Feliciana.
For Auditor,
O. b. STEELE.
OF Union.
For Acknowledgement,
". H. ROGERS,
OF Orleans.
For Superintendent Of Education,
JOSEPH \. BREAUX,
OF iberia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
D
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of DISTRICT
JUDGE of the Twentieth Judicial
District, comprised of the parishes of
Assumption and Lafourche. subj ct to
the VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, at the
election to be held on the 18th day Of
April, 1888.
ARTHUR F. kNOBLOCH.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
FOR JUDGE.

/ hereby announce that / am a can
didate for the Office of DISTRICT
JUDGE of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict, subject to the WILL OF THE
PEOPLE to be expressed at the polls
on the 18th day of April. 1888.
WALTER GTION.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

l hereby announce myself as a ran
lidate for the Office of DISTRICT AT
TORNEY of the Twentieth Judicial
District. composed OF the parishes of
Assumption and Lafourche, subject to
the VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, at the
election to be held on the 18th day of
April, 1889. +. AMEDEE TETE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

The undersigned respectfully an
nOunces himself to the voters Of the
parishes OF Lafourclle and Assumption
as a candidate for the office of Dis
TRICT ATTORNEY of the Twentieth
Judicial District. at the coming cleo
ion, April II, 1SSS.
l.. l.. CAILLOCET.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
FOR JUDGE.

" FUK DISTRICT JJ
To My Fellow-Citizens OF Assumption
and LafOurche:
/ am a Candidate for the DISTRICT
JUDGESHIP. 10Th DISTRICT and
most respectfully solicit Your support.
JOHN :. BILLIU.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Second Justice Court OF l.. p. Gail.
lOuct, Parish of LitOu!che.
II. ". Frost, Geo. c. Bfydrt. subro-
gated, rs. Mrs. u. E. Ledidrc. rife
cf IOseph LebIaRc.

Take notice. that acting under a writ OIL
n, II f"cia> e,unnatilg Irou thu .t,oye euti.led
caur.. III the alrpvc rntif lr.t and Numbered
case. | have seized and will OFF, for sale D
Pu0hc auction. pursuant In law. - the ~
and liohesr h;t,ier. 1T the courthouse n DC
town OF ThiboianN. OH
SATURDAY. MARCH l., lSS.
between the hours Of II O'Clock a. M. ards
o'clock pm. the i~oIinwinr described proper!
OF the said defendant. tu-wir:
A certain town !nr stu til in lie .ovnM
fhibodanx. measuring. ~ bet front "U Churs
street Ivy li2 feet III depth. bounded or lho
north 10y Other property Of the 'cientau-o w
the east Ivy property 81 sylvester Na.Rff
on the s"nth lay vacant IL. now or formerly
belongip. - the Gui"u heir and IN he ~ess
by said : hnisi street. to-rther with al ="
buildings ana improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions ii sale-Cash on ie
spot III T.. ). Currency. To pay and SATISFY
said writ.
ThibOlauy. Feb. 4. 1879
L.. A. ENGERRAN,
Constable, ID Ward
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
PARISH DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representatives,
=LEONIDAS TROSCLAIR,
j. ~TELEMAQUE BADEAUN.
For Clerk of District Court.
j. w. kNOBLOCH.
For Sheriff,
p. ERNEST LORIO.
For Coroner.
DIR. JOHN GAZZO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10

bVtfTS dtlt u dfcbtlIt OF nom II MAJ con
Germ. ut the courthouse in Thiboda ux. to tl.
last and highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1888.
between the hours OF IL o'clock a. IN. AMI i.
O'Clock y. m.. the following described plan,a-
tinu. IA wit:
The eligible. well situated and well known
RIDGEFIELD PL LIMITATION. living imme-
diatclN above aud adjoining the town Of Ti,i-
boil. uS. on the right bank of BAYOU La.
four he. containing an ;rea of twenty-oue
hundred aiIcHia. more. or less. of Which :,bou,
500 is cleared Etnl. aud viii, an inex hausr-
able supply "f the finest cypress timber easy
of access
THE IMPROVEMENTS corsi>t at a LARGO
dwelling li"u,e ri ~ roouis, fine I.rick sur.r
house with coal kettles. stear. ciar,tier.
strike pan and setting tanks. with sufficient
can,is i'll good order for rrr,is of p,anta,inp
There vii he sold with tn. PLANTATION "a
mnlr> now in good condition.. = I.a.low cul,i.
vat"rs. 2>tnhi,i. dig.rr>. = rotary hoes. NOV.
lig mhcblnts. Wagons. carts and The. uSu.I
coini'lt lntnt of plow>, iari,ws and other
agricultural supplements. II has uuriyaltsi
shipl'ln. f~'eiiltIc> Ey inrals ut la,ou L..
f"lrrlic. "c wheel, 1t fronts. and the Southern
Pacific Railroad. which li.,- IA ,lcls,t at Tbi-
hoa"nx. 1t is th"r"ugl, Y protected from
overflow by substantial i-vc..s III front, rear
ann sides There is on the place seed cane
put down TO plant iJi arp-Its, wifi, $50 ar
l'enis first years ~stul,l,ir. and corn and har
sutficl' ut Cor til" year. Fine results were oh.
tanned The past season, the place having
made over 800 hogsheads. alton in ine
order Tor comm. crop, all land tor cane hay-
m. IA heavy pea crop turned the past fall
with four mules.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10
VOLUNTARY SALE
OF THE
Ridgefeld Plan
tatiOn.
Voluntary Sale by the Sheriff of La
tourche. on Account of Departure.
and for Account of All Whom
it May Concern.
4 Choice Sugar Plantation in Latourche
Parish. Jast -4bore and adjoining
the Torn IF T~hibOduuy. Riqht
BuHk Of B0Y0U L0t0uyrke.
ON EASY r

+ T"EOPHfLE THIBODACX. SHERIFF
L, Of the pari>l, of La fnnrche. will offer for
sale nj public auction, at the request Of the
owners and for account of whom 1t NAV con
Germ. ut the courthouse in Thiboda Tx. to tl,.
last and highest bidder on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10

Thlpodaux La. Feb. II. 1888.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
rhe Food ouestion In Italr.

The food in Italy is. | suppose. ad-
mirably adapted to the needs of her peo-
Pile: but an American takes it because
nourishment Is necessary in order to do
his touring and get home again. The av-
erage Yankee is hungry from the time he
leaves New York till several hours after
he lands there on his return. The first
Italian breakfast is a mere form; the
second, or luncheon, is better, fuller and
more enjoyed. because the guests by this
time have arrived at a certain omnivorous
emptiness: the third meal, or dinner Is 6
long drawn. gastronomic tribulation, last
ing between an hour and quarter and
two hours.
An Italian table d'hotei Who that has
ever endured can forget itG Two long
rows of people, most of them strangers to
each other, face to face OF opposite sides
of long table. Solemnly they sit there
eyeing the clock, eyeing the empty dishes,
eyeing the uncertain and hungry future.
Two solemn looking walters. conspicuous
for spike tail coats and mammoth shirt
bosoms, enter. cast proprietary look
down the line and proceed at their leisure
to bestow upon each of their subjects a
dish of soup, consisting of limited mum
Der of spoonfuls. Slowly and solemnly it
is eaten; then the company is given time
to reflect and to settle the soup. After q
while fish is lavished upon the assembly.
then comes another interlude Of empti
ness. and perhaps fillet of beef or nut
ton; everything lifted solemnly or showed
furiously over your shoulder by one of the
tyrants in spike tailed coats; and in most
cases the guest is required to ladle, fork.
slice or spoon his ov 4 portion out Of the
general dish. Poultry. maltreated pota-
toes. oil deluged salads, and from one to
ten other courses of more or less eyasive,
non -nutritive inedibles follow at intervals
of several minutes each, till one feels like
birding in nest. so fed is he by Install
ments. During this time you have an op-
portunity of buying a bottle of the hotels
wine at three prices per pint. and telling
all your business to some adjacent, in
quisitive fellow trayeler.-Will Carleton
in New York Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Modern Costume. In Greece.

The rich old costumes are coming, or
have come. to be regarded as ridiculous by
the islanders, and are only put on to please
strangers or by way of joke In another
generation or two the curious traveller will
be unable to find them Those that have
gold and lace upon them will be bought
MP by Jew dealers, who have been for
years securing the Egean like the corsairs
of old The rest will be torn up or thrown
away 1t is just the same thing in Pelo
ponnesus The men who are the great
dandies all through Greece still don their
Albanian costumes in Sparta and Magalo-
polls, if they have not seen the world.
But among the rich scarlet and white of
this splendid dress you see the really
fashionable man. the member of parliament
or local magistrate, in black dress coat
and chimney pot hat. perhaps with q
gray plaid wrapped about his shoulders.
And this hideously dressed person is
looked up to as the glass of fashion by the
people around him, whose national dress
gives them that dignity of mien and OF
manners which always accompanies rich
costume.
So it is with the women. About Mount
Parnsssus and its aeighboring Alps you
will still find the women dressed on holi-
days in colo-s and coins quaint and besuti-
full to behold In Peloponnesrs gausly
arsenic green. magen:a and purpies Of tae
most Eauseous hue ara worn III i'll made
dresses copied from the Bavariaa court
taste of twenty years ago. To see sucl
people on Greek island in the midst OF
Mediterranean blue dancing a national
dance with its curious spiral form Is Gks
seeing beautiful engraving daubed over
with water colors by an experimenting
child Good Words
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Opium Cultivation in Persia.

Opium occupies the first place in tks
foreign trade of Persia Pspaver somE;-
forum, or white poppy. Of which opium is
the inspissated juice, is grown principally
in and about Ispahan. Yezd and Shiraz.
that of Ispahan being superior both in
quality al dquantity. The preparation Of
the land tegins about Sept. 5. and consists
In blowing, narrowing, fertilizing abund-
antly with ashes and detritus, and laying
off into squares to facilitate irrigation.
After sowing, the fields are irrigated three
times. at intervals of fifteen days. After
that there is only one more irrigation.
about the middle of the winter. In the
spring irrigation takes place on March 20,
after which the land is repeatedly har-
rowed and hoed in order to extirpate all
parasitic weeds The pants are thinned
and then watered every ten days until
towering begins, when all work must
cease.
When the heads have formed and have
fully ripened last flooding is given
Then six slight incisions are made at
about the junction OF the stem with the
head. This should be done at noon. The
Juice that exudes is collected the next
morning and the morning following at
dGybreak. When these first incisions
have ceased discharging. others are made
lower down, and the operation may be
thus thrice repeated. the opium obtained
after each successive incision being pro
portionately inferior in quality. Next.
the plants themselves are cut down and
the heads sold, the natives using the seed
ON bread as q substitute for butter. The
end OF May is the season for harvesting.
Chemist and Druggist
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

This is the sort of criticism pTina donnas
have to face when they sing in the presence
of Black Hills musical critics One of them
writes thus of the star of an opera company:
Her voice was a cross between the hum OF
a cyclone and the screech of locomotive
under full steam. 1t trembled away in cat
ike cadences and rose again like the vail of
hound in distress Again IT rose in mellow
tones not unlike the wind dallying over the
mouth Of an empty jug Stopping only long
enough to take wind. she rose slowly to her
tiptoes, and with gyratinS arms and heaving
chest gave fair imitation of the roar that
foretells Dakota blizzard Old Jim Bakers
pet panther, chained to a post back OF the
opera house, heard some Of her high notes and
they skeered the poor beast out of a years
growth 1t was the first time our town was
visited by genuine female calliope, and we
hope she'll come again. ."-Detroit Free Press,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
The Assimilation of Food.

Now, the assimilation of food in large
quantities is matter of great difficulty for
the small WASTED fraternity. who consti-
tute such an important element in the
brain working classes. Hence. any ex
pedient which will relieve the digestive
organs of such persons from added re-
sponsibilities is of the first importance.
Viewed from this standpoint. warm cloth
ing assumes commanding importance
among the hygienic resources of the brain
laborer By its use he is able to stop the
flood gates Of bodily waste. and conserve
those vital savings for the purpose of de-
fraying the expenditure incident to in
creased brain work The brain worker
should see to it. then. that he is at all
times provided with suitable clothing. In
winter. above all things. his hannels
should be of the thickest. and his great
coats graduated in thickness and texture
to correspond to the changes in tempera-
ture which are such a fruitful source Of
81 rain to the body as a whole and the ner-
vous system in particular.-Dr. J. Leonard
Corning
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
ORIGIN Of Xarinu. Usaces.

Nearly all the religious and semi-relig-
ious prohibitions and usages of the peoples
of the world probably had their origin in
some material benefit The COW was hard
to raise in India The COW was most me-
cessary-so the wise priesthood made her
sacred and thus preserved her Hog s
flesh was subject to disease in Egypt and
Syria. so the hog was made religiously
tinclean and infested with devils Pigeons
and certain Other birds furnished the best
of manure so they were made sacred to
insure them in great numbers Unclean-
illness breeds disease. so the priestcraft
pronounced certain rivers and pools clean,
sing to the soul, aad thus insured at least
cleansing Of the body Taxes were al
ways obnoxious to men Gifts to the
gods to insure eternal welfare. however.
were ever freely given So priestly rulers
kept their excheQuers full through the
offerings upon the affairs. which were in
sured by the fears of unseen and unknow-
able dangers. Moses would have had q
hard time making both ends meet if he
had not received the assistance of the gifts
of the Lord.-Carter Harrison in Chicago
Times
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

An irishman, living up three stories in a
fat. was awakened a few nights ago by an
alarm OF fire. jumping from his bed, be
grabbed the first article Of clothing he could
find, itproving to be his pants, and putting
himself inside Of them as quickly as posi-.
bic, started TO make his escape In his hurry
be did not notice that he had put his trous-
ers on bindsIde before ustil he attempted to
button them up There was no time to
change, SO he fastened the top button over
the small of his back as best he could Rush
ing to the head of the stairs, he made a mis-
step and down he went, rolling over and
over, passed both landings without stopping,
and brought up against the wheel of u hose
cart at the curbstone A policeman leaned
over TO assist him, asking him If he was
much hurt
.'Faith, an dunno,- said the Irshman.
getting to his feet and feeling of himself to
ascertain. when, noticing the way his pants
were on. be said, evidently having had bis
memory knocked out him by bis descent:
"Be jabbers, an must have got an awful
twist. Chicago Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
A ssor, Aeeot nm Sy..


Coal in large quantities has been discov
cred IN Bill Nyes property al Hudson, Wis,
and the popular humorist is now in fair
way to set fate at defiance Bill and his
family are living on Staten Island, and Bill
does most of his writing at home Bills
daughter is un interesting little creature. and
she is all the more interesting in that she Is
the only living human being that inspires
Bill with terror Not long ago some friends
happened along about tea time, and. of
course, they were induced to remain and par
take of the domestic repast Bill likes TO en-
tertain. he bubbles over with hospitality
the hearty liberality OF the west that re
serves only the neck and claws of the bird
for itself On this particular occasion Bill
was so very charming that he outdid all his
previous records 1t was, therefore, in a
spirit OF sincere admiration, seasoned, per
haps, with a sense of gratitude, that one of
the guests turned 10 Bills little daughter
and remarked Your papa is a real funny
man, isn't hef@
The sweet child suspended active business
relations with the pie long enough to an
swer. "Yes, papa is always funny when we
have company Eugene Field in Chicago
Navs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Steamer. Plying ON tho volga-

The average American will be aston
ished to learn that the number Of steamers
plyin; On the Volga and its tributaries Is
greater than the number on the Missis-
sippi; that SIS. .000. 900 worth Of products
annually come down single tributary Of
the Volga-namely, the Kama. stream
of which few Americans have ever heard;
and finally, that the waters Of the Volgs
river system annually float nearly .OOO. COO
tons Of merchandise. and furnish employ.
ment to 1000 vessels and nearly 200, COO
boatmen. It may be that an ordinarily
well educated American ought to know all
these things. but certainly did not know
them, and they came to me with the shock
of complete surprise. George kennan
In The Century.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Rather too Apnrnnriate.

Theconsregationo of DIR. Woodbury's church
had quiet laugh yesterday morning over a
liUJIe accidental incident that came very near
giving the pastor the reputation of humor>
ist Subscriptions have lately been taken at
the morning services for various purposes,
and yesterday was no exception After a
few moments thus devoted TO material inter
ests, DR. Woodbury. called tho deacons TO
bring their collections forward and all
responded but one Him DIR. Woodbury.
overlooked. and went on 70 open his Bible
Just as the late deacon slipped up to hand his
collection TO the pastor, the reverend gentle
man announced his text, looking the deacon
full in the face:
What hast thou in thine handr
The audience canght on and laughed cut
loud Minneapolis Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Cniecided.

First Young Man-Made up your mind
where you're going tins summer, old boyi
Eang me if ! know just where to SO. New
ports paSse Bar Harbor's the thing now.
Still
Second Young Man-Oh, Newport's raw
ther Jolly, after all Lots of nice girls at
Newport, too. and hotels first class 60 a
good deal on that Beastly place for hotels,
Bar Harbor. but it's the proper caper.
suppose we win have TO do it.
These Young men are not scions OF the
Gould and Vanderbilt families One pre-
sides at the glove counter and the other is in
the cottc1 cloth department of Messrs. Plush
d Sattin's dry goods store-Tid Bits.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
very Contemptuous Treatment.

"You trifing scoundreli" exclaimed 9
white man, addressing negro whom he
met in the road. why are you throwing
stones st that dog7"
Come er making er mouf at me, he
did"
Making a mouth at you?"
'Yes, sab, he did. | come long yare
an want sayin' er word ter him an he
come er lif in up his lip at me. ain er
man ter be treated in dat way. 'caz doan
bodder noboddy. ain gwine be treated
wild tempt. tell yer dat now. ."-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Aged by Mental Disquiet.

Mental worry and disquiet. arising from
any cause. is the strongest agent IN
aging" men or women. 1t is an inces-
SAINT source of exhaustion to the vital
forces. You do so exhaust yourself when
you worry about your business, your fam
lily and about anything. 1t carves lines
on the face and bleaches the hair. A
peevish young woman at 20 will look old
at so, because her peevish or worrying
thought represents SO much of her force
used to tear her down instead of building
her up.-New York Star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

"N ny wancher terschool terdayH"
'Didn 'tbaftergo. Toofnerday terfool-
erway 'nschool Benerfishin'
''Thasso, Warjergog Oyerter Pick 'ril.
laker''
Nav. OleErown 'smilpon'."
'ketchanyY'
'.Pd snicker 'fIdidn't. Ihauled 'emout's
fast'syercoud countem. Gotallercudlug.
'.Jertake EN- omei"
..Yougitout Watcher givin'us3 Bet
cherboots | tooknothin' 'ome butmyself
wi therest o'theschoolkids. Buttersold-
merfish fra dime 'foreerwent.
''Lemmegowithyer sunday
''GoterInorrer'fy 'fyersayso.
"Allrite. Observation-Disclosures "
They part.-Tid Bits.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

A writer in a medical journal says:
Beware Of too niue quinine. It will
produce a congestion of the ear and irri-
tation of the auditory nerve. The com
mon habit of taking quinine for neuralgia
and other ailments without consulting q
doctor is altogether reprehensible and
may lead to very serious results, Many
cases of deafness are produced by over
doses and long continued use Of the
drug. Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
GIVE THE BOYS ROOM.

Birds from their nests in the wildwood are flying
Hither and thither-a rapturous throng;
Eagerly, gladly their young pinious trying,
And higher extending their flight and their song.
Out in the tields-amid natures dominious-
Gaining an insight TO wonderful things.
Free as the birds on aerial pinions,
Give the boys room to develop their wings
Josephine Pollard
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
The Common Lot.

There is a place no love can reach,
There is time no voice can teach.
There is a chain no power can break,
There is a sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive, that
place will wait for your coming, that chain
must bind Soa in helpless death, that sleep
mus, fall ou your senses But thousands
every year 20 untimely to their fate, and
thousapds more lengthen out their
days by heedful, timely care. Ftr
the failing strength. the weakening organs,
the wasting blood, DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is wonderful restora-
live and proIonger of strength and life.
II purifies the blood and invigorates the
system. thereby fOrtifying it against dis
ease. OF druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

An old lady on train in Alabama the
other day, who was evidently taking her first
ride in the cars, was greatly alarmed while
the train was passing over high trestie.
She graspei the seat and held her breath
until the opposite side of the chasn was
reached. when she gave deep sigh Of relief
and exclaimed: Thank GodI she's lit
Boston journal