davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
HYMENEE.
kERNE-DUGAS.

I~a AZ RCAO W. CulSSd1 MI VI
kerne ct Mile Armantine Duxas, file de- Mr.
ksmpton Dugas, tous dcux de- l.. paroisse
LafOurche.
Salut, vieille ct fdele S.NTINELLE, ten pa
triotisme 10 laisse 10 champ libre. Continue
a WELLER sur lie bercaii qui est comic drpuis
I'M quart de steele.
Mr.. rEditeur dc la sENTINELLE
~ suis heuIeux tie pouvoir vous
commuui4uer phenreuse alliance
dun jenpe couple qui compile pa. mi
nous lie nombleux amis. Les fa.
miles aux4"elleS superintendent les
denx jeune> c9nrs qui v%lpnnrnt de-
s'nnir, jouissent .ie la plu, haute
eslime aus>i bien dams MORE pa
rOisse que dams cel!e avoisinai,te
de Prescription.
Mr.. MYRTLE Kerne 4ui Went dc
s'enl6ler parmi les Benedictes, 1t ii
su captlver les affections dune
nymphe 6panonis>ante, cherir tie
tons ceux qui la conna'>sent, Went
d'ouvrir, lie societe avec sol beau
frAre, Mr.. Arthur Boudreaux, IL ma
gasiu st. John, qua gert. pendant
de tongues annees, ce marchand,
par excellence, MI. j. Elvin Himel.
Son .ffabili,6 ct o aptitude
commercials lui font pr6sayer une
heurense reuSsite. Nous la lui sou.
nations de tout cRur. Pauvre,
mails fidele a Ses am"urs, II MA pas
nestle 4 unir son sort 4 ceIui dune
orpheline aussi pauvre que lui, mails
don't les qualities de c9ur It d'es-
prit lui ont valu len sympathies de
tons.
La digne 6pouse est Ia file de ce
preux chevalier, 10 type du vral
gcntleman-Kniyht of the g~li*te"ing
L+acer-le sieur Kempton Dugas,
Dc la paroisse Absorption.
Ayant perdu celle q"i ravait t.
nue. dams ses bras, Mamie fut pla-
Gee, des son bas age, sous Ia tntelle
dune tante cheIie qui lni servit de
mere, ct P6leva dams Ia Granite du
Seigueur, Nine Elphege Triche,
une vraie Sour pour tuutes Z vol.
sines-Qnelle etait glorieuse, cette
bonnie mere quaint ellie conduisit "a
file ch6rio au beau venant
de votre vile. ct quidevait latrans.
porter 4 rautel de l'bym6nee-une
c%ouronne %ravissante e. t6,e, recon-
verte DUN wolfe blanca Ia table
svelte-au pas de- deesse-rehanssee
du beau costume matrimonial que
MULE autre que Nine j. N. Wright
cut pu conftctionner! Je parie one
de Paris, rex- m~aitresse de Ia Mai
son Blanche men ait present6 NJ
Blue Parlor, M plus al,istiquement
fait.
MATS, aussi, que cette joie sc
chaDgea en- larmes, quand, au mo
ment du depart, la jeune epouse.
accompagL6e de ctlui auqnel ellie
Sc vouait, Sc pr6senta pour faire
ses adieux.! Dune voix entrecou'
pee de sa"glots, ellie lui donna ~
b9n6diction "Sois heuieuse, ma
chere Mamie /! tn as etc bonnie file
que le ciel te b6nisse !"
En- ma c0nnaissance, Mr.. P6di
teur, qui date de tongues annees, j
ne s'est va dana nos parages, nj
aussi beau cortege d'amis ct de pa
rents, s'acheminant vers Dotre We
venerable prelat pour presenter
une cer6monie nuptiale.
Et moi aussi, pauvre pedagogue
je regrette cette voix de rossigno
dune elAve soumise ct respectueus'
qui parfois, chassait les t%rscasserie'
du magistariat ct activait entire me-
mains Ia houe qui fructifait NOR
petit jardin.
De beaux Adcnis, aux mousta
cbes naissantes, f%igura'ent COMM
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
L'EAU DE FLEUR D'ORANGER

|
Tout lie monde connait reau de
feur d'oranger ct les innombrahles
emplois qu'elle comporte; il nest
pas de maisou on EOn. men trouve
dams quelque armoire~u n petit fla
con- - ~
Cette a se prepare avec les pc
tales de Ia f1.ur que lon a le soin
de s6parer des autres parties, pis-
tils, ovaires, etc. On en- retire ega-
lement, par Ia distiIlation, une hui
lie esseptielle, rouge, acre, tres odo-
ran,e: ressence de Meufi, qui est
employee a aromatiser les BLOSSOMS.
C'est du 25 avril 4 la fin de mai
que sc fait d'habitude la cueillette
des f1eurs d'oranger, sur tout lie lit.
toral MEDITERRANEAN. Tres fable
al debut, Ia cueillette devient de
plus en- plus forte, ct a partir du 10
mai, ellie est Gu plein d6veloppe-
ment.
L'oranger, ordinaire de pInde,
est probablement arrive en- Arabic
vers la fin du neuvi6me steele, mails
or ne le signaIe dams lie Midi qu'au
cOurS du seiziAmo steele. Co nna
Pom peut assurer, c'est QUEEN 1866
les plantations d'orapgers DIES en-.
virons d'Hyeres offraient l'aspect
de wastes forets, ct que ces arbres
6taient egalement cultiv6s a Saint.
Chamas, a Freius, & Cannes, a Val
lauris, a AK ct 4 Marseille meme.
De nos jours, c'est a VaIlanris
surtout que la culture de poranger
semble avoir pris, depuis quelques
annees, une grande extension.
LIE climat de cette localit6, tou.
jours temper6, est tres propice d la
vegetation de Get arbre. Aussi
peut-on dire que Vallauris, on fonc.
%tlonnent plus de quinze usines pour
Ia d~is,illat,on des feurs, est devenu
10 centre le plus important pour &C
genre d'industrle.
Cette cueillette ~n'occupe pas
moins de deux mile personnes. La
r6colte est, en- effet, ordinairemen,
dun million de kilogrammes, CO qui
malgr6 les variations importantes
que subit lie prix de vente, consti
tue IN .revenu important pour les
pays Oh Pom cultive roranger pour
On recueillir les deurs. De 1880
1882 les fleurs d'oranger go son
vendues dc 80 & 60 francs les cen
kiios; en- 1883 IL gel6e syaut pres
ono entiAremeut d6truit Ia r6colte,
: 10 prix s'6l~va jusQu'4 $50 francs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
LOCALES.

les membres de la Y. M. B. A.
i. Lafourche, ont decide de faire
~oxcursion de Thibodaux 4 La.
svette, lie 10 mai, 1889.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
NOCvEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEL DIES E:rRANGERS.
U.no...,n .lu. 49,. H.n>r Wl:l~a--

EncU1gUufe UoS tu6S 0t6on OF fnI00030X.
Mr.. Thomas AlSerti PREVENT SOS anis
les voyageurs quill Went dc faire dc neu
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront d.
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui voudront Ihsnnss
rer dc leur cOniiance
RepasA touteheure de Ia lourn6e ct %
commando.
Table d'h6te 4 10 heures du matil lpeup
d6ieuner ct b 4 heures du soir pour direr,
Chambres commoles ct bien garnies,
RIX MODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
NEW ORLEANS, November 20, 1883.

NEW y NOveW6or ~, Ie68.
+. Gouaux. Esq., Pharmscist.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in adding my
testimony to tho remedial properties Of and
soothing effects produced by your already
we'll known Asthma Powder. my wife having,
by its use. been relieved OF q most distressing
Cough, UAem Other Remedies Aad failed.
Yours truly, A. g. LAsTRAPEs
With Finlsy 4 Brunswig. tWh0lessls Drag
House,
Branch office for Gouaux's Remedies, 81 De-
catur street. up stairs. Call tor samples.
TAKE LAGARDE'S ELIXIR FOR INDIGEs-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

La porcelaine est d6cor6e avant
d'avoir Ste 40 feu. Cest comm
PloDplon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

MARIAGE.-Mardi, 10 mails, a Gu
lion 4 Ia NOuvelle Orleans devant
h inge de In secOnde cour de dis
trict. C. H. Lavillebeuvre, le ma
rage de MI. George Adam Pioth
Of de Mile Octavia Marie D6villard
de ThibOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

Mardi dernier s'eteiguait 4 Thi-
bodaux, a Rage de 36 ans, le DIR. j.
A. B. Goulet, depuis peu de temps
IKE parmi nous.
Ilyaa peine quelques mois en-
enet Que pour Sc .:approcher DIES
parents de sa femme, une file de
Nj. Plante, il venaits'installer dams
no're Vile.
SEES manieres avenantes, autant
que ses connaissances medicales,
lui avaient acquis de nombreuses
1ympathies ct chacun Sc rejouissait
lei de compiler un membre de plus
De cette famille canadienne, 81 hon.
a6te ct 81 labc,ieuse, quand tout a
coup ct a rimproviste Ia mort est
Venue trancher une existence qui
mons parsissait 4 tOus pleine dave
hit 1t de promesses.
lie docteur j. A. B. GOulet, laisse
~ Canada, une mere ct des s9urs
qui wont amerement d6plorer 50
pette. II etait ne a st. Elisabeth,
0apS le cOmt6 de Toilette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

Remede c0ntre la dyssenter1e.
Ga6risoL radicale ct guarantee
~4eferences nom breuses. Addresses
sMr. Omer Sav0ie, chez Mr.. !.
NaemaQue BaLeaux, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

DECfS-Dimanche deInier est
decedee Nine Gaspard Bava:e,
$gee de 40 ans.
Lundi dernier, Nine Paulin Gull.
lot, agee de 40 ans
Mercredi, 90 mars, est decide,
Mr.. j. B. LavaIeur, age de so ans.
Mardi solr est decide 4 ThibO-
danx, le DR.. j. A. B. Goulet, arage
de SO ans. Ii etait ne a st. Elisa
beth, Canada.
DECIDE, en- la paroisse St. JAG.
ques, samedi, 16 du mois de mars,
81 heures a.. H., Arsene Gourdain,
&rage de 60 ans ct 10 mOis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

LOcKPoRT.-Un de nos cores
pondents de Lockpolt nous ecrlt
pour sc plaindre de ce qu'un GER
tain ;ndividu devasteI les endrOits
poissonneux q paile dun engin
counu sou le nom de Seine.
La loi defend l'emplol de Get en-
gin lie p6che surtOut pendant les
mois de fevIier 1T mars. Nous ma.
vons pas sous les yeux le texte de
10 loi, mails nous vons Penverr0Ds
sous peu.
Vous pouvez hardiment signifier
an recheur susdit d'avoir d cesser
ses agissements, ct sill NY ootem-
pese, CONNIE dit Pandora, formuler
coutIe lui un affidavit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

Mr.. Alcee Oncale doit, dams quel.
cues semaines, doter notre vile
dun nouveau restaurant. D6ja
des ~preparatifs sont fats dams &c
but, dams Pendroit occupe jadis par
le restaurant Miguez, ct attenant
az Railroad Exchange. On bon
restaurant, OH Pom cert des chooses
saines, bien preparees ct propre-
ment services est toujours bienvenu
queIque part quill s'etablisse.
Nous commissions ASSET MI.
Alcee Oncale pour 6tre persuade
quill apportera dams l'affaire assez
d'esprit dc suite, dc commissioners
culinaires, ct de courtOisie pour
faire honneur a tous les nOmbreux
amis qui ne manqueront certaine-
ment pas de lni accOrder leur pa
tronage. Ne visez pas a faire
grand faites bien ct bon ct les
clients ne vous manqueront point.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Talk About People.

Prof. Gefeken is sick with choloeine. He
refuses to be interviewed regarding his con-
nection with the publication of Emperor
Frederick's diary. He is still in daily receipts
Of letters, kilograms and flowers from friends
and sympathizers.
Prot. James Corkey, principal of the Park
public school at South Ambuy, N. Y, has
married one of his pupils a little girl s years
OF age, the ceremony was q burlesque in
which all the children participated, but the
professor holds it to be a genuine marriage
he says the meaning of it will be plain in
time.
Roswell Miller, president and general man.
ager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad, who was seen in relation to the OBJ
jcct of his visit to England, said "My visit
was a purely personal one. l wanted to get
away from business, as had not had q holt
day in seven years, and / pretty nearly sue
ceeded. "Never saw any foreign investors in
this company, and l had no object in seeing
them. l knew the conference of railroad
presidents was going to be held. Since my
return ! have read the official report of the
is in harmony with my W views. But when
l lay the time ! shall give it closer atten-
ton. This is all l can say at present"
Mrs. Jay Gould, who has been slowly dying
since she suffered q second stroke Of paralysis
on the 9th of November passed away at her
residence, $40 Fifth avenue, New York. When
DR.. Jared G, Baldwin called to make his
customary visit, he found Mrs. Gould SO
much worse that he decided to remain with
her through the night. Mr.. Gould sat up
with him. Shortly after the doctors arrival
Mrs. Gould became unconscious and she re-
manned in that condition until her death.
In the morning she was so low that DR..
Baldwin summoned the family to her bedside.
From that time on her death was momen-
tarily expected. Her daughter, Helen, was
her most devoted and ~tireless nurse.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
Foreign Gleanings

The secretary of the budget committee
stated that Germany was ready to execute
the sugar bounties treaty, but that her event
ual cooperation will be dependent on q full
guarantee that the sugar-producing countries
outside the treaty powers will not be admitted
by England nor treated so that German su-
gar interests will be endangered.
The Chronicle asserts that the government
will be informed of Henry M. Stanley's safety
long before the expedition led by Thomas. A.
Stevens can reach the east coast of Africa,
and that in the meantime recent letters from
Stanley will be published in London, There
are certain reasons, the Chronicle says, for
keeping secret at present the whereabouts of
the explorer.
1t is announced that during the s~ojourn of
Queen Victoria at Biarritz she will entertain
her daughter, the dowoger Empress Freder-
lex, Queen Marie Of Hanover and Princess
Frederick of hanover. The semi-ofacial Ger
man press make the announcement of her
majesty's intention to entertain the Queen
Princess Of Hanover in most offensive Ian
guage.
Bismarck appears to be in good spirits,
being refreshed by his rest. After spending
u few weeks in Berlin, he will go to Varsein
early in the spring. Semi-of1cial papers
assent that in his speech in the reichstag, the
chancellor ia certain to make u sensation by
an endeavor to prove from the Geffcken and
Morier incidents his theory that during EN-
peror Frederick 8 reign, intrigues were afoot
to overtime him. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

that two babies who had been left in her
charge had died, and that the city would
have to bury them. She stated the children
had been left with her by their mothers. One
weeks old, and the other a girl called Mary
Frances Smyth. Deputy Coroner Dunbar
went to the woman's house, and as q result
of his investigation Mrs. Suffert was ar
rested. Thebodies Of the dead infants were
terribly emaciated. -
Frank Butler entered a room in q building
in New York, and went through the clothing
of Frank Chini, who was sleeping there.
Butler took away q gold ring and q handful
rested by Policeman Madden. As soon as
the Tombs court was ready tor business Capt.
Mclaughlin was OF hand with his prisoner.
Justice Ford conducted the preliminary ex-
animation. and promptly remanded Butler
TO await the action of the grand jury. There
tain explained the situation to the jurymen,
and on indictment was forthcoming soon,
Capt. Mclaughlin rushed his prisoners and
witnesses into the court of general sessions,
where Judge MARITIME was hearing o variety
OF cases. Buffers case was taken up at
about l o'clock of that day. He was found
guilty in short order md was sentenced to
Sing Sing for 2 years m IL months. At
2 O'Clock q police walked into the Old Slip
station and reported that Butler was on his
way to prison.
A woodsman from the lumber camp OF
Thurbel & Mapes, in the vicinity of Saginaw,
has reached Boy City, Mich, with a curious
story. He says there were twenty-five men
ut work in the camp, and becoming dis.
gusted with the food served, made o united
kick against tho cook, One after another of
the men was taken i'll, and soon there was
not a man who was able to leave the camp.
The bearer of the story says that there vas
not the slightest doubt in the minds of the
men that the r%evengeful cook put some I'M
known drug into their food. Most of the
men were out of danger when the informant
left, and there was considerable talk of pun
ishing the scoundrel by s%tringing him up to o
tree. 1t is believed the story is exaggerated.
The guests invited to the wedding of John
Keysor and Miss Nellie Williams, in the vii
lage of Pappilion. Nebraska, witnessed u
very dramatic scene. The expectant bride
md groom were standing before the altar
and the minister was about to tie the nuptual
knot when a woman rushed in and denounced
Keysor as a villain. She said she was his
wife and hat he had deserted her " years
ago in the East. She traced him to Omaha
learned of his intended marriage just IN time
to prevent it's consummation. AS soon as
Keysor caught sight of her he was out of the
church with the girls father close after him.
He escaped. however, and his present
whereabouts is unknown. He came to Pap
pilion several months age n secured en-
ployment on Williams farm, where he sue
c~essfuly made love to his pretty daughter
Nellie. Mr.. Williams, who is quite wealthy,
at first objected to the match, but finally
gave his consent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
An Original Canadian Duel.

Near Louisville, Que, two young men,
named Charpentier and Freichette, were as
pirants for the hand of one Mile. Chimene.
and they were not long in finding a pretext
for a quarrel which came to q tragic ending.
They met and in the most cold-blooded man
ner arranged between themselves to settle
the matter by a duel, the conditions of which
were unique and barbarous. Seconds were
dispensed with and both mel were to go to a
certain point on the river bank, at a given
hour, and there fight with any weapon which
came to hand, firearms or cutting weapons
to be excluded. until one of them was killed
or insensible, when the survivor
was to throw his body into
the river. Both men kept the appointment,
and the battle lasted ten minutes, both men
using their fists at FIRST. after which they
took to stones, and the end came when Char
pentier's skull was crushed in by a blow from
an iron bar which Freichette picked up. The
final condition of throwing the body into the
river was not complied with. the victor
driving off in his wagon. He has escaped
to the United States. 1t was impossible to
cut off his fight, az the telegraph wires were
rendered useless by the storm. Charpentier
was found insensible, and the doctors say he
cannot live. Mile. Chimene, tho cause of the
quarrel, has been out of her mind since the
tragic affair happened. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

At Montezume, Ga, a day or two
ago a little negro boy opened a large
oyster and found inside the shell
alongside the oyster a small fish, sup
posed to be a mullet, about three in
ches long. The oyster had been in
the market nearly two days, and
strange to say the little fellow was
alive and kicking when the oyster
was opened. The oyster was perfect
in shape, and did not seem at all dis
turbed by the presence of the little
stranger.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

A tramp passed through Angus
ia, Me-, called English Charley"
who quoted scripture as glibly as he
gave a history of the prize ring, and
narrated the story of the Rebellion,
giving all the battles and skirmishes
in which the Union army was victori-
Gus OF defeated as clearly as he dis
cussed the events of the present day.
Thirty-three years ago he a q
soldier in the English army, and he
viyaciously told the story of the fall
of sebastapol in 1855, which he wit
messed. Ct
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

A banker in Lille, France, had the
misfortune to wet eighteen bills OF
the Bank of France, and in order to
dry them he placed them on a board
at an open window where the sun
shone upon them. They dried more
rapidly than was anticipated. A
gust of wind carried them into the
street where, unfortunately, q goat
picking up odds and ends at once
captured the bank bills and swallow
ed them. The goat was purchased
and the bills secured ID q very dilapi-
dated condition, but the Bank Of
France recognized its obligation and
redeemed them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream Of the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele-
grams.
About Washington.

The president tenders William A. Vincent
the Chief justiceship Of Montana, but the
latter declines it. The president appointed
Vincent chief J Justice of New Mexico in 1885,
and atterward removed him, which removal
MIR. Cleveland has learned was III injustice.
The following pensions have been granted,
Wisconsin:-Original invalid: A. Patrick:
Baraboo; J. G. Lawton, Depere; J. Voght,
Eagle; f. Brown, National Military home;
n. w. Kimball, Appleton; D. Dafonte. Shell
Lake. Increase: J. A. Hovey. Fond du Lac;
L. Dow, Wilton; F. Kuchi!ing, %Sheboygan: J.
Powers, Warren Mills; r. J. Weaver. Wild.
ows; ETC.: Mary Ann Carrill, former widow
of Samuel Briggs, BanktOwn. Reissue: Mi
nor of Samuel Briggs, Banktown. Dakota
Original invalid: W. p. KIRKLAND, Gem; J.
Yaeger, Fort Meade. Widows, etc: Eliza
beth mother of John Dowlin. Burbank.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

The value of tobacco smoke as q
disinfectant was severely tried by
putting cigar or cigarette smoke
W a piece of linen which had been
dipped into a liquid containing
microbes of cholera, anthrax and
pneumonia. In every case the effect
of the smoke was to check the growth
of the organisms as compared with
microbes not subjected to smoke,
and in some cases it killed them en-
tirelY. %
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

A young man near St. Augustine,
Fla, though having sound teeth,
had them too near for beauty; so he
had his eye teeth extracted, took
them to ajeweler where they were pol
ished, dyed and mounted in gold as a
pair of earrings for his best girl.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

The mineral products of California
last year were worth $1,000 900
and the manufactured $17O, OOO,O 900.
Great fortunes have been taken out
of the mines, but the sure place to
dig for gold is in O factory.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

1t was Baron Munchausen who first
suggested the Panama canal, and the
last of the barons in a direct line will
not live to see it completed. 1t has
stmillions ofdollars and thousands
of lives. Now let the Nicaragua
canal be pushed. 1t can be opened
for navigation in 1895.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

A number of plants have been dis
covered in the Philippine Islands,
whose flowers r almost a yard in
diameter, the petals, five in number,
being oval and of a creamy-white
color.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

There are in South Carolina 49,
900 whites who cannotread or write,
al equal number in Tennessee, 90
900 in Georgia, 10000 in Alabama,
$4,000 in Mississippi, 10000 in
Louisiana, 10000 in North Ca ro-
lima and 26, 900 in Virginia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24
The Casualty Calendar:

dynamite explosion occurred on First
street west Duluth, blowing the house in
which the explosion was stored out of ex-
istence and playing havoc with a number of
buildings in the vicinity, breaking windows,
twisting castings and soaring a number OF
ladies in the vicinity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

Thread from the fibre of the nettle
is now spun SO fine that sixty-miles
OF it weigh only two and a half
pounds. The same fibre has for
some time been used in Europe in
the manufacture of ropes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

The church in Shaker Village, Can
terbury, N. H., although built in
1892, has never been reshingled.
The shingles r of heart pine, and
we're fastened on with wooden pegs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-24

PROFOUND the question Is mar.
riagea iailure3?' and tie youth 81
tWentysWin argue for hours on the
negitive side OF Che Question. But
the bald-headed old married man
ATS grayely. ~ and says nothing.