davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

In leading editorial the Chicago
Times treats of the new states and says
that "of these the Dakotas are the great
est The Times concludes as follows:
The early history of the Dakotas is the
early history of our whole western domain.
the glorious increase of the republic.
Lewis and Clark, the intrepid explorers
whom the sagaciOus Jefferson encouraged,
Jesuits were pioneers in the region
marked upon our earlier maps as the Great
American desert. In 1889 some steamers
ascended the upper Missouri, which re-
ceives the waters of the DakOtas. After q
visit by Fremont in 1889 military posts
were established by. the government,
much as in an earlier. day Fort Dearborn
Of the Chicago creek. In 1855 certain
lands were bought from the Sioux,
among whom that noble missionary,
Father De Smet, was laboring White
settlements were slowly effected and
the territory was organized in 1851. 1t was
a mighty domain of 15O,932 square miles.
now happily divided into two states des-
tlned to become great cOmmOnwealths.
Flttingly to feel the vastness of their great
area we must follow Mr.. Cox and institute
comparisons. New York is one of the great
states of the union, but New York has an
area of but 1890 Add to New York
Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island Connecticut,
and Maryland and all of them could be set
down in the two Dakotas and the margin
would be nearly 25.0O0 square miles.
The soil OF the DakOtas is wonderfully
fertile. In 1887 they raised seventh of
the entire wheat crop of the United States.
In 1850 their live stock was worth $4,000.
IN l887 the value of this stack was estimated
g., IA =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
THE RESPONSIBILITY WITH pTHE
PEOPLE,

The republican party in it's platform is
squarely and emphatically in favor of
enforcing the prohibitory law. The
Fargo platform did not declare in favor
of constitutional prohibition, but it did
declare that should the proposition carry
the republican party would favor its en-
forcement. The wisdom of constitu-
tional prohibition is seriously questioned.
The TRIBUNE believes it is impractical
and in business way will prove disas-
trous. This may be only temporary, but
in the light of the experience of other
states this is the logical and natural con-
clusion. However, prohibition has car
ried in North Dakota and it becomes the
duty of the Legislative assembly to enact
suitable laws for its enforcement. Under
the constitution alllaws go into effect on
July LIST following the session of the
legislature, unless otherwise stated in the
law itself. It would be possible, of
course, to have the prohibition clause
take effect as soon as November or De-
cember, but this would be against public
policy. A proper regard for property
rights would suggest the giving of a
reasonable length of time for liquor men
to wind up their business without too
great loss upon themselves and those
depending upon them. In Iowa nearly
two years was given before the penalties
of the law attached, and at least a
year should be given in NORTH Dakota. It
is right and just that this time should be
given. The majority of those engaged
in the liquor business can, no doubt, get
out of the business IN few months, but
with those men who have all their prop
erty-thousands of dollars-represented
in buildings, fixtures and stocks, a
speedier enforcement of the law would
result in virtual confiscation of property
and work serious hardship, not only to
those actually engaged in the liquor
busine4, but to scores of merchants and
business men with whom they have been
associated Tor years. Ordinary sagaclty
on the part of the most jealous prohibi-
tionists would suggest this course.
The prohibition article must be en-
forced, no matter how disastrous it's
temporary effects upon the finances of
the new state or any political subdivis-
ion thereof may be. The people, by
their votes, have so decided and the
dignity of the law must be maintained.
If after trial, North Dakota shall con.
clude, as other states have, that prohi-
bition is failure, then the constitution
can be amended and the Objectionable
article stricken out. The TRIBUNE has
all along taken positive stand against
constitutional prohibition on moral as
well as business grounds and only the
successful operation of the law will con-
vince it of it's error.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

Hon. GEO. 81. WALSH trained himself
down to 218 pounds for the recent cam
paign, and when the fight was over and
the votes counted, it was found that he
had just his weight -218 majority for
assemblyman. Walsh Is an old-time Da-
kotan -been in the legislature term after
term, and knows all the ropes. He has
been presiding officer several times, and
always acquitted himself with credit.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

In the first, or west end district Of OF
iver county is q German settlement, in
which eighteen votes were cast at the re-
cent election. Everyone was cast for the
democratic candidates and against the
constitution, because it did not provide
for 9 minority representation. It is likely
that this was the cause for many Of the
scattering votes against the document.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

Walsh county understand this matter
thoroughly and are not hostile TO Ord
way. The Times in prefacing its article,
says: ssThe election being over and Gov
ernor Ordway's candidacy for the United
States senate being pronounced, it is
but just that the ex-governor be put be-
fore the people in the light which it is
right he should stand ID. He came
among the people Of Walsh county un-
obstrusively and has not made himself
CONSPICUOUS in any manner, but the
stories circulated by his political enemies
makes q statement Of his position before
the people Of this county quite apropos.' =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

The Glendale Commercial very
aptly remarks: "Raise more hogs and
sheep and less wheat is the best advice
that can be given to the small farmers Of
the new state Of North Dakota. Start
right! The new condition itself will not
help us il we do not help ourselves"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
mate, cordial and profitable, and in all its
to them the consideration of its continuing
ord -5
THE LAST CRoP REPO,R q.

The last crop report that will ever be
issued by Commissioners Of immigration
Haggarty under a territorial form of gov
ernment was sent out last week. Tt con.
tains tables showing the acreage as
returned by the county clerks and county
auditors Of the various counties, and the
estimated yield for the season Of the
principal farm crops based on 453 re.
ports from farmers business men and
county officials, representing every
locality named in the estimate.
The aorerge of wheat in South Dakota
is shown to be 2O13. .726, with yield Of
17,287,432 bushels; in North Dakota
2,655,991 acres with yield of 26,721,66O
bushels s-total for the two Dakotas 4, $685..
III acres with a yield of 44,OO9,O92
bushels. This is nearly SO per cent. less
than the crop would have been in favor
able season. In the yield of oats North
Dakota, had LAG, ,093; South Dakota, IL,
623,6l5. There were 22,S32, ,O73 bushels OF
corn raised in the two Dakotas; 4,455,-
777 bushels of barley; 3O1,1O7 bushels OF
rye; 1864 bushels of buckwheat; 4,038,-
262 bushels of potatoes; 3,288, ,115 bushels
of flax.
In the yield of corn Burlelgh county
stands first in North Dakota -3SO,653
bushels-more than three times as
much as Morton, which stands second
with 104,346 bushels. Next to Morton
comes Sargent, then Richland, followed
by .Cass, Benson and Emmons. The
commissioner in his report says: "That
the Dakotas are able to present such a
summary in year exceptionally bad,
is due to peculiarly of soil and climate
which seemingly exists nowhere else.
The marked climatic changes, especially
the increase of moisture, which in accord
ance with a benefcent law of nature,
follows settlement, will remedy most of
the disadvantage under which the Da-
kota farmer labors, while the establish
ment of cheap and effective systems of
irrigation from artesian wells will largely
reduce the hazards of agriculture and
make the Dakotas region of certain
crops. When such wonders are accom-
plished under such conditions, specula-
tion opens wide field as to the future
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

The sensational kilograms sent out
from Bismarck to the Pioneer Press and
other papers setting forth that Mr..
Goodkind, the wholesale liquor dealer,
had discovered that the letter Of the law
had not been complied with, and that
prohibition had not carried after all,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

The vote in the unorganized counties
which was not counted on the prohi-
ition clause was as follows: Hettinger, 6
for and u againt, Dunn, II for. and lS
against; Williams, 10 for and 8 against:
.Ruford, 8 for and AZ against.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

The Grafton Advocate looks upon pro-
.hibition as an experiment and says:
The people Of North Dakota by . small
majority have decided to make an expert.
mental test Of the prohibition theory Z
What influence this experiment with
theory will have upon the material and
moral welfare Of the people, as . whole,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

The statement in yesterdays TRIBUNE
that Mr.. Nedrud, member-elect from
Ward county, favored Hon. M. N. John
son for the United States senate does
that gentleman an injustice. Mr.. Ned
rud says that he has never met Mr..
johnson, and that he would not support
any man simply because Of his nation
ality. Mr.. Nedrud says this is his
adopted country and he is opposed to
race distinction. He believes that all
nationalities should be treated fairly and
men selected for positions of honor and
trust wholly upon their fitness and not
because Of their nationality. Mr.. Nedred
says his constituents favor ex-G Governor
Pierce for one of the first senators and
that that gentleman will receive his sup
port. What candidate he will favor for
the second place he does not know. He
says he never met johnson and doesn't
know whether he would favor him OF not.
Nedrud seems to be very clever gentle
man and popular in his district. Nc
Lean county's opposition to Nedrud
came from the fact that he was not the
regular republican nominee and the fur
ther fact that the citizens Of that county
believed that Mclean, the only other
organized county in the district, should
have representative in the legislature.
Mr.. Nedrud appreciates the situation
and will doubtless strive to represent the
good people Of Mel lean county fairly and
impartially y-the same as if he was resi-
dent of that county.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

PErT1aREw and Moody were success
ful in South Dakota. Theys will Ia tha
first senators from that state, each hav-
ing received !, the full republican strength
in the caucus. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

R. b. Simpson, editor Of the Hope Pio-
neer, and President Of the North Dakota
Press association, got the western fever,
sold out to 3. a. Hail, and is about. to
leave for tide water.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, 90
Daily three m mpnths, postage paid, 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 8 O0
Daily one year, postage paid, 1O w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. IS cents.
The WEEKLY Tribune is the oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it q
perfect encyclopedia Of Dakota affairs. Its circu-
latiOn is large, both in the territory and the
states.
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
containing, the full Associated Press dispatches,
is q desirable advertising medium through which
reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file ct
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord Thomas, ad-
vertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
The general eastern advertising agent OF the
TRIBUNE is A. F. Richardson. Room 65, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east OF Illinois should be
sent to him. ."-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
The 8is,nartk Triba,1e.
BY nj. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

THE following regarding the Missouri
slope country from the pen Of Orange
Judd, editor Of the Orange Judd Farmer,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07

LIE Parisien Sc disposait a eutrer !:
mails il dut s'arreter devant un Oh.
stacle inattendu.
L'obstacle qui Sc dressait devant
lui consistait en- IN grand corps
maigre, envelope dune serpilliere
bleue sans manches, de laquelIe
sortaient deux grands bras qui sac
crochaient de chaque cote aux mon
tants de la grille ct en- une tete
marquee de petite verole ct
coloree PAR Passage du jos dc Ia
treble, on la niaiserie ct l'effronterie
Sc melangeaient a dose 6gale, awe
an e Ell trompette, une bouche
ridiculement tendue, deux yeux
clignotants ct une tignasse de che
veux roux qui ignoraient absolu.
ment Persistence do peigne ct du
d6m0loir. C'6tait lhomme qui await
oavert Ia porte: c'6tait Rigobert.
-Qco que vous hernandez I fit.
II don ton rogue.
M. Montcornet. N'est-ce pas
lei quill demeuref
-Quoi que vous lui voulezs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07

On mande lie Washington que
. president Harrison q accord6
rereq~at~r a NJ. Joseph Dario Piae.
gio, agent co0snIaire de France 4
Pensacola (Floride), ct 4 NJ. Antoi.
mclean Mnrat, agent consulaire
de France q Apalachicola (Floride)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07
TELLER TYPOCRAPHIQUE.
RcrAly Ios Pass.

Avaut 10. 10 nnat6riel n6cessaire. nous som
mas A meme d'ex6cuter tour les Ouvrages ~
%pographiques qui nous seront contes' Les
brets d'avocat. cartes datfalIes, entetes a
features, tickets d'hahitat'on' planes. c,rcu.
AIRES. etc, serontimprim6s dansle plus bret
i6laie ct \ des prix mOder6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07
LES PECHES DE MONTREUL
Par FRANCIS lesson.

Que VOLTA hirn les Parisiens
pur sang qui sont mes ct
oui ont vecu a Paris. lis
ignorent jusqu'aux cnriOsites qui
les e%ntourent. Mais Paris est la
Vile unique, cher ami mails les
plus bellies chooses du monde wien
nent de Paris OH des e%nvirOns.
Ainsi des p6ches j: il y en- a partout
dams lie Midi, Ell Italie, Ell Orient,
en- Perse, Ell Chine meme. Mais
aucun de ces fruits ne saurait ST.
comparer a ceux qu'On recolte a
Montreuil. Paris u z palais
la Beauce a son BILE ; Ia Champa.
que, o vim blanc; le Bordelais,
son vim rouge; Montreuil II sen
peches.
En- v&ritei
-Quelle fortune pour &C pays +!
LIE pecher est un vrai pactOlr qui
fait couler tabondance dams Mont.
reuil: aussi ny rencoutre-t.on que
de gals visages, car chacun y vit 4
False, grace q IL peche.
LIE mercier 90 moucha, toussa ct
cracha.
-C'est done uoe p6che miracu.
leuse, ricaoa til, tout heureux ct
tout fer d'avoir trouve, 4 lui seul,
un luxembourg de cette force.
Eth bieL! cher ami, demanda
lie chef de bureau, croyez.vous que
j'ai 50 bien choisir lie pays Oh je
veux aller manger mes rentes3
LIE front de Moncornet se rem
brunit.,
-N'importe, dit-il: une fois ms.
tall6 Ia. has, cen est fait de nos re-
lations jourualieres.
-Pourquoi doncs demanda Re.
maud.
-Parce que vous oublierez bien
vite lie chemin de Ia rue Saint De-
mis-, ct lie Chat qui Pelote ct lie cafe
Hardy, ct lie pauvre We'll ami qui
gemira se"l, dams son coin, sombre
ct m6rose. All ! Remand, je metals
fait une 81 douce habitude de pas.
ser la soiree devant cette table,
tete q t6te avec vous! Que v~ais-je
devenir, mainrenant que vous ma.
bandonDez! az
Sur le chemin de Montreuil d Ba.
grolet, sleeve m maison 'bour.
geoise, d'apparence modesto. i
Ellie est separee de la q par iuin
grand muir, perez dune grille gar.
ME elle.meme de persiennes vertes
qui empechent les PEASANTS de voir
dams Mnt6rieur.
Devant Ia maison, an milieu
dune pelouse en- miniature, susurre
IN jet d'eau minuscole; derriere,
s'etend I'm jardiu assez waste, qui
offre cette p~articulsrit6, commune
du reste, 6 tous les terrains de
M~ontreuil, qr'il est divis6 en- une
Infinite de petits cares longs, al
moyen de muss de refend, hauts dc
deux metres, soigneuseMent blan.
CHS x.k chaux. Sur les murs court
SKA =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07

forme au. dessus CONNIE une sOrte
de parapluie. Get agencement bi-
zarre qui deroute les notions vul-
gaires du jardinage, ~lesquelles au
contraire consistent a Oblenir 10
plus possible d'air ct d'espace, don.
ne a Montreuil l'aspect dun i'm.
mense daimler.
Mails, Ell les examinant de pres
on comprend bient6t la raison
d'6tre de toutes ces cloisons blan.
ches. Chaque muraille offre aux
rayons solaires un rideau verdoy.
ant d'espaliers que Pete charge de
t'nits magn,iqnes. LIE badigeon.
mage a la chaux, que pon renouvelle
tous les ans, augmeute en- Ia rever.
berant la chaleur du soleil, ct fait
retrouver aux p6chers, sous notre
ciel pa,isien, IL RANT climat de
harmonic.
Grace a cette disposition artif-
cielle, inventee on perfectionnee,
sous Louis XIV, par le mousque-
taire Girardot qul a l'exemple de
Cincinnatus await troqu6 rep6e du
soldat pour la b6che du jardinler ;
grace aux intelligents travaux des
Pepin, des Meriel, des Boudin, des
Beausse, des Lebour, des Lepere,
dignes SUCCESSORS de l'ex.mousque-
taire !; grace aussi a Encouragement
particular de son sol, Montreuil il
lie privilege de produire, depuis
deux siecles, DIES peches uniques,
incorporates, des fruits devant
lesquels Lucullus sc fut pane de
gourmandise ct don't la vue ct lie
parfum eussent rendu a Trimalcion
rappetit perdu.
Mails revenons a la maisOn don't
nous venons de parler. Par une
belle journ6e de Juliet, .un jeune
homme de vingt-cinq a vingt-six
ans, que sa mise ct son allure d6si-
e%naient clairement pour un Pari-
sien lie la classe aisee s'arr6ta de.
want la grille aux p%ersiennes vertes.
LIE nouveau venu semblait 6tran.
ger an pays. II jeta dams Ia rue
un regard Investigator; mails Ia
rue etait complement deserte.
-Personne q qui me renseigner,
murmura-t.il. Est-ce ici I Oai, 81
j'en crois Ia description que mon
oncle ma faite do 81 mais0n de
campagne.
II porta Ia main an Gordon de
sonnette qui pendait en- dehors de
Ia grille. Une cloche -d'appel re.
soma. On entendit remuer dans
Hnt6rieur.
Ell! monsieur Rigobert, on .
some cria une crosse voix de. fem.
me. "
-C'est bon ; c'est bon +; on y va,
une voix enrou6e ct
bOarrue.
Un brnit de sabots fit g6mir le
sol DE Ia cour. LIZ possesseur des
sabots n'etait probablement point
homme a s. casser les jambes q
force de c%ourir, car il NIT trois
grandes minutes a francEir les Quel-
ques metres qui s6paraient la mai,
son de Ia grille. Les sabots cesser
ent enfn de heurter les pav6s
.ne clef grinea dams la serrure !; I'm
des battants de la porte tourna
SUI son pivot.
LIE Parisien Sc disposait a eutrer :
mails il dut s'arr6ter devant I'm OBJ
inattendu.
L'obstacle qui Sc dressait devant
lui consistait IN un grand corps
maigre, envelope dune serpilliere
bleue sans manches, de laquelle
deux grands bras qui sac
crochaient de chaque cote aux mon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07
n

IN carr6 de lOlignes; lere insertion : o9
- i" s. 9me -
g .. Insertion add. 81
Toute annoncei ndiqnsntla profession
vec Tadresse ct n'excedant pas quatre a..
Enes. par an. d'avance. y" w
Annonces de candidats. davance 80. ~ "
N6crolOgie. par iigne .......-...' ~
Toute annonce commerciale publi6e aIan-
nee sera ins6rGe an taux de 50 cents par p""-
% pour la premiere insertion ct p cents pour
les insertions carbohydrates.
TOute annonce don't le nomhre q Insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6r6e jusqn ano"Vei
0rdre au taux ordinaire.
TELLER APPROPRIATENESS.
nnrAnY lna PRKSS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07

Le Parisien toisa d6daigneuse'
ment Rigobert.
Mails. 80. lui parler, apparent
ment, dit.ii.
All! Eft qui que vous 6tes!
-Heini
--Oui, votre nom, que je dis, pour
que je le disc au bourgeois.
All vous 6tes le domestique de
la maison7
-Domestique, moi! Alb mais
non !! Pas de Ga, Lisette. Gsreon
jardinier, oni, mails pas domestique
je suis 10 garcon jardinier des deux
bourgeois, mails leur larbin non ;
ca ne serait pas a faire!
LIE Parisien haussa les epaules.
Moi, d'abord ct dune. poursui'
Wit Rigobert, je suis pave pour SOL
guec le jardin, ratisser, becher, tail.
Ter, pincer !; rien de plus. La do
mestique, c'est Marianne. =
Moi, dit le Parisien en- RANT,
je suis avocat !; je me nomme Ju-
lien ct NJ. MOntcOrnet est mon on.
Gle.
All! fit lie dr6le en- quittaut ga
posture de dogue ct en- laissant la
porte libre, ali ! yous 6tes lie neveu
du bourgeois, c'est une autre paire
de manches: vous pouvez entrer.
Dune fenetre ouverte du pre-.
mier etage s'e~nvolaient les bouffees
d'harmonie dun piano mariaut ses
accords q une voix de jeune file.
LIE timbre de cette vOix frappa le
nouvel arrivant, qui s'arreta pour
mieux Pentendre.
oh! oh ! murmura.t-il, quest.
&c a dire Mon oncle possederait-il,
a mon insu, ~QuelQue niece quill a
installee dams sa maison +? Ellie doit
etre charmanle 81 fen JUICE par son
ramage.
II preta de nouveau POreille. La
voix continuait de vibrer, pure,
suave, melodieuse. Julien etait
positivement sous lie chaEme. Peu
a pen, sans quill sen reudit compile,
une emotion myst6rieuse s'empa.
raft de lui: sa poitrine Sc gonfla ct
son c@ur battit CONNIE a rapproche
dun grand peril on dun grand bon.
heur. Une force inconnue Patti.
RAFT vers la c~hanteuse ; il ft un pas
vers 10 perron pour sller vers ellie.
Pas par Ii, cria Rigobert; 10
bourgeois est . ses p0chera.
-Hein! vous d,tess
-Je dis quo 10 bourgeois est 4
ses p6chers. Eli bien! quoi D's.
bord ct d'uue, c'est 10 toquade an
bourgeois d'en farfouiiler tout le
temps les branches; meme quill /.
achete one lodpe q seule fin d'ex.
sniner do plds pres de combieu ses
p6ches grossisseht par jour. U'est
egal, monsieur, pour 10 ancieu bon.
tiquier de Il rue Saint Deus, VOLTA
IN rude homne 81 IN fer lapin.
Dieu de Dieu, a:t.il vite mordu an
meter ct attrapp6 do premier coup
Ia table ct IL pincemeut! 81 ca
continue, il en- remontrerai bi.ut6t
aux plus malins de M~ontreuil. D'a.
bord ct dune, Ie' bourgeois est mon
eleve; ie ne vous dis que ca.
Julien ne peut s'empecher de sou.
DE sorte que, ipterrogea.t-il,
mon oncle Sc livre, sous votre tn.
telie, aux agreements do jardinage.
Sill sly livre, monsieur! Dites
quill sly vautre, ear IL en-
le boire ct lie manager. Des le
petit jour iusqu'a Ia mutt noire, on
le volt r6der au pied de ses murs.
Mails aussi il obtient des resultats.
! des resultats! Je ne vous dis
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-07
B.. b. AYO
MOTA8Y PUBLj
oHe9 at CS1aune,s d
lyJanl5 81
Bucklen's Arnica SaIva-
ATTENTION!

My friends and the public are noti8l
l have removed to the store formerly
pied by Mr.. E. G. Curtis, No. 3 Main
where l will keep constantly on hand
supply of Groceries, Provisions, Win
Liquors. Give ME a cali and examine
sOrtment.
JOHN DEAL