davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Tn accident assez singulier Went
l'arriver a un de nos jeunes gems, 4
q~uelques miles de Thibodaux.
Mr.. kleber Schexnyder Gu jou-
ant au base ball s'est heurte contre
IN de- ses camarades dune facon 81
malheureuse qutl s'est casse les
reins.
LIE frere dn meme iudividu age
de II ans a peu pres, quelques
tours apres SO cassait an bras dams
une chute de cheyai.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

EXCURsIoN-C'est domain q'uan
IA lien rexcursion de la Y. n. b. A.
de Lafourche A Ia Nouvelle Orle.
ms II Y aura foule ct 81 10 temps
le permets les excursionnistes ne
manqueront point d'agr6ment. lis
a%rriveront jus:e ! point pour assis-
ter aux convoi. service ct enterrr-
ment du defunt Ring lie la Nouvelle
Orleans, La ceremonie, d'apres
uotre c,nfrete du Franco Louisi0-
nais, dot avoir lieu a la CAchfdrale,
antremrnt dit rtg'ise ST. Louis, ct
srra Dies plus touchanteS.
Pour plus ampleS details, llsez
dams lr d-rnie- numero du Franco
LouisiGnais, la lamentation dc note
ami ct jardinler, Tricoche.
Punr voir celia 1T bien d'autrre
chooses encore, tout eXcuIsiOnnlste
partant de Thibodamx pourra faire
le voyage pour $3.50 aller ct retour
lie depart est fixe a $50 heures a
IN de Thibolaux ct le depart de Ia
.Nouvelle Orleans i Z heures p. N
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

TEMPS EFT observation-disclosures
mons lie disions reinforcement. notre
bayou coule 4 pleins bords ct cha
que jour nous ap2orte des GRANTEES
de plus en- pins serieuses. La
hausse continue ct c'est vraimeut
miracle qu'ancune br6cho ne Sc soft
produite dams nos lev6es.
REIMBURSEMENT le ciel element,
qui ne dome pas assez dean a nos
gn6,Ats ne detrempe pas non plus
nos lev@es qui autrement c&derai-
ent a reffort dies fots.
81 nous pouvons r6sister encore
luel9ues semaines, nous aurons
tout lieu de benir Ia Providence ct
TRAVELLER EN- I'aix 4 la recolte de nos
produits printaniers.
Les pommes de terre, quoiqu'on
en- disc, nous promettent II ample
satisfaction de nos labeurs. Les
oignona se component admirable.
mrnt ct Al les prix du ma, ch6 ne
soDt pas avilissants nous aurOna
de quot nous feliciter dc l'annee &C.
tuelle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

LIE restaurant attachs a retablis-
sement de NJ. J. n. Wright au
"Railroad Exchanges" a cesse d'ex-
lister. Mr.. Miguez Il transporte ses
lares ct penates a l'encoignure des
rues Market ct st [ ouis, daus Pho
tel connu maintenant sous IL nom
do City Hotel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
Correspondence.
RACRLAND, % Avril, 1888.

- AVN 1000
Monsieur le R6dacteur
Tn trou dangereux dams Ia levee
de Mr.. Arthur Legendre: distance
de Raceland, T de mile environ ;
bouch6 par Messieurs Richard Fo-
ret ct F. S. Pike avec leurs enga.
ges d'habitation. LIE travail a dure
toute n npit.
Depuis plusieurs jours on ne par.
10 que du bayou; II monte tonjonrs.
Dams des endroits il Il fallu hausser
les levees pour empecher rean de
deborder. La frayeur est gen6rale
les plus gros planteurs ont penr i;
les petits habi,ants ont la fevre
tous s'attendent a ce que le bayou
creve DUN jour a l'autre. Chacun
tremble OF pense que c'est peu'-etre
chez lui que la levee IN 'nqnera.
La Eouvclle levee fate sur llla
bitation Upper Ten par Mr.. liar
nam, il y a bient6t deux ans, est
en- mauvais etat. Ellie s'est beau
coup smollie ellie Sc fend du cote
du chemin ; celia a necessite la con
struction de plusienrs cadres. Pres
0oe toute la semaine on travai!lt
4 la leparer.
l.. pere Vigroux 50 dit sat'sfait
du rGesultat de Ia foire quill Il don
nee il 3 q Is jour+. Les recettes Sc
moutent 4 $S35.OO. LIE benefc.
net est de S55O.OO.
Lundi, le %, nous avons Ell un'
plnie Qni a fait un bien immen.,
aux recoltes, surtout a la came {
sucre qui a pouss6 depuis, dune
maniere %etonnante.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.


Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd RE travelling public that he has made
nome new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy Al those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meal. furnished at all horrs of the day
Breakfast ut 10 O'clock A. n. and Dinner
Il I o'clock r. NJ.
Com,no.iloue and wellfurnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Parmi les nominations faites der
increment par lie gouverneur Nc
Emery mons remarquons avec plat.
sir celle de nOtre ami II. \. Cou-
lon de Lafourche onme nOtaire
public.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
AVENDRE.

Une pompe de II pouces pour
irrigation.
Machine ct houilloire en- bon or.
DIRE. S'adresser 4 NJ. George Di.
onne on 4 Ia SENTlNELLE 10 Thi.
bodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
LOCALES.

Tn incendie a detruit 1 Chaca.
bonla A la scierie de Mr.. II. Frost,
me maison presque terminee. On
ne croft pas que lie fait soft dh 4 la
malveillance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Nous recevonsun invitation d'as-
sister aux exercices qui auront lieu
le mardi Is mai dams le theatre de
pOpera, lesqCels exercices sont don
mes par 10 claw Department" de
PUniversit6 Tulane. Nous devons
cette invitation a Ia cOurtoisie dun
des etudiants, Nr. l.. E. Michelet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Ces jours derniers quelques mem.
bres appartenant au Quartcttc Club
de la Nouvelle Orleans sont venus
a Thibodaux faire les arrangements
necessaires en- vue dune excursion
prochaine de &c club dams notre
vile. Chacun &c rappelle Ia visite
DIES arti-tes de crtte societ6 l'ann6c
derni1re It l'effct charmant prOduit
par l'rxecution de quol1nes NOR.
ceaux lie leur repertoire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Mr.. George Dionne s~ Iecomn.an
de & tons e clients anciehs IT nuu-
veaux pour la Iivraison du Charlton
de Pittsburg.
Nj. Dionne q MI &c faire des AIMS
lie tous les plantrurs qui lie connais-
sent. CONNIE toujours il Sc fait
fort de fonrnir son Charlton III plus
has prix Ut a des conditions one nul
autre que lui ne pourra rcmplir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

MARIAGEs.-Mercredi dernier,
25 avril, a Gu lieu en- r6glise St.
Joseph, q Thibodaux, le marriage
do Mile Lillian Thibodaux, ct de
Mr.. Albert r. Hotard.
La ceremonie a o. lieu IA rhilieu
dun grand concours d'amis ct de
commissioners don't les vHux sui.
vent les nouveaux epoux.
LIE meme jour Of pressure i la
meme heure IL Rev. pere M6nsrd
unissait anssi, Mile Lena Bourgeois
at Mr.. kleberl Gauthreaux:
Les deux nouveaux manages eta
dissent leur tentes hors de Thibo'
daux, CO don't nous nous plaignons
fort.
L't-mps du reste est aux maria
ges. Pas lie jour qui ne vote denx
Oh tlols unions Nc c0nsAcrer.
Est.ce influence printaniSre
Nous he pOuvons, ct pour cause,
bonner les mons lie tous les con
joints pour la simple raison quo
nous ne les cOnnaissol rs pas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

to obtain pa'cDtS i'll tanrht ElSlani. frei!.e.
Germany, and all othe- corrtri"> Their expert
ence is Uu..aa!ed and their ~i-cii.t'e- Lre nnsur-
passed.
n-a " inra and s,eciic.'ions prepared ard filed
in the In, eut t'thce on sliort uutite., Terms very
reasonable. N"'har"c Tor examination OF mooe's
or drawings ADVICE by ma II tree
Patents oh'.inad through Hnrnt'o are noticed
int he ~ ~ {Fft AHlr. II .-w.ileh has
the large !. rIrcr,'atinn and - rfs most inIluentisi
newspaper of - ID p,t IL: ~ : . worh.
The advantages of such a r,tice every pstentee
under~ta ,ds
This sarge -! spt-ntul Y i"rs' -rted newspaper
il pub'i ,hni WEEK III NJ @3ID n yenr. ana 70
admitted IL D. toe best ph;"r nrv"f u u s..encF,
mechanic. Inventions. engineering wor"s. ana
other 1erartuients OF industrial Iro"re>s, pub.
liza ed IN apv country. IT. c,ntrin~ the names OF
I'll patentaes md titir Of eve-vIrv""-ic1 patented
each week. Try il for IDoaths i,r one doiiAr.
Sold BY all news'ealers.
II YOU have a. rnvrrticn II patent write to
Mum 4 Co, publishers of Scientific American.
1bi Rroadvay. New York
Handbook about patents mailed free.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
2HRIEvER LIVERY STABLE!

Horses 4 At 1ll Hours
lIuy and Night.
Connection made rih Teras Train for Ho"-
ma. coming East and West.
On hand all hours at night. Passengers tfav
cling by Texas Train. to or from New o.
leans. will fluid canvenince at SCHRlENEK
STABLE without t~elrgraphing to ThibO-
daux. On baud all times.
HECTAR f. CROSIER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Total, SIS
Senator's d'Etat e'ns-E. y
O'SulIivan, Thomas A. Cage.
JUICES elus pour lie zoe District
Taylor Beattie, Walter Guion.
Avocat do District elu-L. p.
Caillouet.
Gre1ier de Conr pour la paroisse
LafOurche-J. w. KnObloch.
Sheriff.. E. Lorio.
Coroner-Dr. john GaZZo Jr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
lie Renovateur des Cheveux
DE HALL,
vh0ETAL
HALLS Hair Renewer0

\IUott o0b
A etc Ia premiere preparation parfaitemenf
adaptee d Ia guerison des maladies du cui-
chevelu, ct la premiere aussi q rendre, aux
cheveux girls ct fietris, leur couleur primitive.
leur croissance ct le iustre brilliant du jeune
age. De nombreuses limitations ont suivi.
mails aucune ne possede les elements requis
pour la conservation de la chevelure ct du CUR
chevelu. LIE R~ENovArEUR DIES CHEvEUx
DE Hall a CONSIGNMENT grand dams festimc
publique, ct ga renommee s'est propagee dams
toutes les parties du globe, tant il repond d
un besoin general.
LIE success sans precedent quill a obtenu
nest do gu . une cause I'll tient ce gull
promet."
Les proprietaires du RkSovATEUR ont etc
solvent surpris de ~recevoir des commands
DIES pays les plus eloignes, alors qu'ils ma
vaient rien fait pour introduire leur prepara-
ton dams ces contrees.
lie R~ENOvATEUR DEs CHEvEUx DE HALL,
meme employee pendant un temps tres court.
protluit un etfet favorable b lapparence per-
~sonnelle.
1t nettoie lie CUR chevelu de toute impu-
rete, guerit toutes les humeurs, la fievre, erS-
ptche les cheveux de devenir secs. par con-
stquent Ia Calvitie nest plus a craindre. II
stilaule Faction DIES glandes atfablies, ct les
met d meme de produirc une nouvelle crois-
sance.
Les effets de cette preparation ne sont pas
passasers. CONNIE ceux DIES preparations alco-
o.iqles, lis restent lo~ngtemps, ce qui la rend
suptrieure ct e~conomique.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

Pour Senator'S d'Etat, De district.
E. A. O'Sullivan, Lafourohe 227G
Assomsn 1850
T~errebo'no 1852
Total, 5S0S
Meyer Calm, Lafourche 1921
Assumption 1910
i" Terrebonne 2O3S
Total, 5449
Thomas A. Cage, Lafrche, 1925.
" Assom'n 2l66
Terr'bonse 2O9U
Total, 5449
JUICES pour lie Zoe district.
Taylor Beattio, Lafourchr, 22G0
Assoln'n, 1910
Total, G445
Walter Guion, L%afourche, 1929
Assumption, SG36
Total, 1872
Arthur F. Knoblocb, Lrf. 1923
As'Onsn 1886
Total, 52GJ
District ATTORNEY, 9Oe District.
L. L. Cailloaet, L~xfourch-, $40
Assumption 4O4
Total, 3574
W. E. Howell, Lafonrclle, 6S7
Assumption, $3.50
Total, 1851
F. Am6dee Tote, Lafourche, 342
&" ASSOmsn DOT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

gEEai : : .:;;: s.: !; =: :;
tiun una HATRED
.housa,d ~nppl,cafior- for uetents in
the limited S,ntp- guI ! cG-i ctfi4t-
tries, n pub ,~h"rs Of tine s,eiensiiic
tm.r:rnt u- % act cs So ic1ies>
ftr patents, -, t-ade-marks. copy
,;yt,,. a.. f,r,. Up,,nt States. and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
Rosultats des dernieres Elections.

Nous ne ~parlerons pas du ticket
d'Etat deja comm suffsamment.
Pour Senator'S d'Etat, 9e district.
+. A. O'Sullivan, Lafourohe 227G
AssOmtn 1850
Terrebo.no 1862
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21
Personal Paragraphs.

Ed Haynes now occupies with his restau-
rant the building at sos Broadway.
Miss Lena Jones, of North Eighth street,
has returned from a summers visit to rela-
tives in Norfolk, Neb.
Henry Dale has resumed his position at
the Chicago & Northwestern freight depot
after an absence of two weeks visiting in
Illinois.
G. g. Clifton, q resident of this city, for
some time in the employ of the canning COM
pany, has resigned that position and &C
cepted one in the Office of the superintendent
of the Sioux City & Pacific railway at
Missouri Valley and will remove to that
place at once.
George Bennett, Of Evanston, Wyo., who
has been to Chicago with a train of cattle,
the first to go from his section in n full line
Of through stable cars, has returned to this
city and will visit n few days with his sister,
Mrs. j. Il. Dietrich. They had not seen each
other for nineteen years.
Captain ID. Chapman, of the M. r. Rohrer,
leaves to-day for his home in Little Rock,
Ark, where he will oman until May /. He
will then return to fit up his boat for next
season. The Rohrer will be changed from a
propeller to a side wheel steamer and will be
made the fastest boat on the lake.
w. 7. Wright, master workman of the
Knights of Labor of the state of Iowa, has
been in the city the past two days. Wednes
day evening he addressed local assembly
No. 1868. He left last evening for Silver
City. He will return to-day and remain two
days, locking after the interests of the as
semblies here.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21
Pins So n Paper.

Century: In August, 1854, a private
citizens coat and vest, made of five
yards of coarse homespun cloth, cost
200 exclusive OF the cost for the MAX
ing. The trimmings consisted of old
c%ravats, and for the cutting XII" putting
together a country tailor charged $50.
1t is safe to say that the private citizen
looked a veritable guy in his new suit,
in spite of its heavy drain upon his
pocketbook.
In January, 1865, the material for a
lady's dress, which before the war
would nave cost $40 could not be bought
for lese than $500. The masculine mind
is unequal to the task of guessing how
great a sum might have been for BON
nets brought through the ~lines;n for,
in spite of patient self-sacrifice and I'M
faltering devotion at the bed sides Of
the wounded in the hospital, or in min
istering to the needs of relatives and
dependents at home, the southern
women of those days are credited with
as keen an interest in the fashions as
women everywhere in the civilized
lands are apt to ne in time Of peace. 1t
was material that they should be so in
terested, even though that interest
the theory. Without it they often
would have a charm theless and a pang
the more. Any feminine garment in
the shape of a cloak, OF. bonnet, or
dress which CHANGED to come from the
north was readily awarded Its need Of
praise, and reproduced by sharp eyed
observers, so far as the scarcity of ma
terials would admit.
But fashions rules were necessarily
much relaxed in the southern confed-
eracy SO far as practice went, when
even sucn articles as pins brought
through the blockade sold for S12 a pa
per, andneedle sfor $40, with not enough
~ a;thar
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21

The dressmaking-and-budg department Of
the Republican questions the expediency Of
commencing an agitation just at present"
Of the gas monopoly question. Such a stand
was TO be expected. 1t is but a short time
since the same sheet questioned the expo
diency'' of agitating the Manawa motor line
difficulty in crossing the tracks of several
railway corporations, although the citizens
of Council Bluffs insisted that the subject
should be agitated. The result is well known.
The present case will be nc exception. The
papers having the true interests of the city
at heart will not hesitate a moment in Joining
in a vigorous prosecution of the war now
being waged against the outrageous prices
charged by the gas company contrary to the
provisions of its charter. 1t is quite probable
that the Republican would be willing to
allow this wal 10 60 on, but il has consider
able work yet on its hands from a previous
contract. Some time ago 1t started out to
furnish u long and correct list of ancestors to
the members Of the city executive body. Its
stock Of ready made p~edigrees is nearly
exhausted, and as some OF the councilmen
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21

Two children were heartlessly abandoned
at the transfer Monday evening, and no clue
to their identity has yet been secured. Just
before it was time for the Sioux City express
to leave, at I o'clock, a woman boarded the
train with the children and left them in one
of the seats, telling a woman in the next seat
that she was sending them to their grand
mother, and then left the train, shortly after
ward stepping aboard the Rock Island train
and leaving for the east. The lady ad-
dressed supposed that the children were in
care Of the conductor and took no further no.
tice of them, until Conductor Hamling in
gong through the train after they left the
local depot, asked if they belonged to her.
A bundle was found by the side of the chill
dren, who were then asleep, on which was
pinned the following note: please leave
children at Dakota City, Dakota county,
Neb. May and Irvie Broyhill." They were
taken to Sioux City and kept at a hotel at the
expense of the conductor until yesterday
morning, when they were brought bacl. to
this city and placed in charge of Brakeman
Lopez, who removed them to his home
The children are very bright and intelligent,
and three and five years of age, the girl being
the older. She says their mother is dead,
and that her father is at Benkleman, Neb.
Their clothes are marked Crete" A tele-
gram was sent to Dakota City, but no infor-
nation could be given. The little girl SAID
that the baby was given to an aunt, but moth
ing else could be learned from her. 1t is
hoped that this article will meet the eye of
some one who can give some information
concerning them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21
Clean the Horses Skin.

Rural New Yorker: 1t is not enough
that the groom should merely clean off
the dry deposits that remain from the
sweating process through which the
horse may have gone. This, it is true,
removes the apparent foulness, but it is
far from meeting the work that comes
under the head Of grooming" There
is no real way in which II M do the
horse more real service in the way Of
keeping him healthy than by washing
his skin with water as hot as the hand
can bear. Whether this is done i'm
mediately after Il driveiwhen the horse
is prespiring freely. or when at rest and
the skin is perfectly dry, a large blanket
should be provided to cover the animal
and keep it covered during the process
of washing, keeping it on the shoulders
while Washing the hind quarters, and
vice versa. t-ut
Provide yourself with. a large sponge
and Il good piece of soap, or, instead of
this, an OF aqua ammonia. Put
this into II quart of water if it be OF the
highest strength, and into n pint if it
be of low grade, and after moisten ing
the hair and skin with the hot water,
with a small sponge rub the surface
over with the ammonia water, seeing
to it that it reaches the skin. Then
wash the hide and hair thoroughly,
scraping the water out of the hair with
a wooden or other scraper having II
thin, smooth edge. Rub dry with u
WOODEN cloth and cover with Il dry
blanket, keeping the horse out OF a
current of air, if this be cold. BE es-
pecially careful if the horse is ex-
hausted by having had a hard drive.
Merely cleaning the dried sweat from
the hair of Il horse is small item in
the process of thorough grooming and
cleaning. 1t should be remembered
that it is the skin, and not the hair,
hat carries on the process of eliminat-
ing such secret;ons as the body requires
relief from; that Is, such as escape
through the pores of the skin. The in
testinal tract and the kidneys and blad-
der present but a limited surface for the
elimination Of refuse from the body, as
compared with the skin, yet, when u
horse gets sick how ready men are to
say, give him a physic"-salts or aloes
or ''give him II diuretic"-niter or
| pumpkin seed tea. An ounce of proven
ton is, as often stated, worth a pound of
| cure, and if, in conjunction with care
in feeding-feeding enough and not too
much, and of the right kind-that por-
tion of the duties Of the stable that
| comes under the head of grooming be
carried out as here indicated, We would
| not so frequently rs now need the inter-
nal agents referred to.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21
Honor Among Doctors.

That Council Bluffs is possessed of medical
ability equal to that fonnd anywhere is evil
denced in the positions of honor in the varl-
Gus associations filled by the local doctors.
Last year DIR. Hanchett was vice president
Of the State Homeopathic association and
this year DR.. Macrae was elected to = SINH
lar position in the allopathic body.
AT a meeting of the State Veterinary asso-
citation, recently held at Ames, Ia, DR.. S.
Stewart of this city was elected president
of that organization for the ensuing year.
Speaking of the meeting of this body, the
State Register contains the following:
''The fact that so large a percentage Of the
comparatively few regularly graduated vet
'~erinarians of the state are sufficiently enthu-
siastic in this work to devote their time and
energy to the keeping up of such an organi-
cation augurs well not only for the advance
ment Of veterinary science, but also for the
vast live stock interests of our state. Owing
to lack of numbers, as well as interest, con-
siderable difficulty was at first experienced
in e~ffecting a thorough organization, but now
all seem fully convinced of the immense
practical benefit to be derived therefrom,
and the result is q strong and thorough Or
ganlzation, which includes nearly every
graduated veterinary surgeon in Iowa"
The next meeting of the association will be
held at Des Moines at "A date to be hereafter
announced by the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-21
The Marshal in Hot Mater.

The city marshal has stirred up quite a
hornets nest in his attempt to enforce the
ordinance providing that awnings shall be
seven feet from the sidewalk. The business
men are red hot over the notices served upon
them, and are kicking with both feet. Mean
while the marshal is taking three meals a
day as usual. The following letter to TIE
BEE indicates the feelings of many of the
business men about the city:
To the Editor of TIE BEE: Whereas, the
city marshal has taken it upon himself to en-
force the ordinance in relation to awnings, it
is hoped that he will continue the work of
the enforcement of all ordinances, as there
are a great many nuisances in our city that
do a great deal more harm than the one
above referred to. His attention is respect
fully called to ordinances found on page 22S,
section 1 page 1873, section So; pages III, 1S2
and lS3, sections Il, ID, Ii, Ii, IS, 10 and 20;
page 204, sections 93 and "a; page ll9, sec,
lions 2, s, II, and several more might be
quoted, but these will serve to keep hin
busy for the present. 1t is hoped the mer.
chants and taxpayers will compel him to
abate all other nuisances in the city.
A MERCHANT.