davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

stock will always lose the feeder and
dealer plenty of money and hold prices
down on good finished beeves. If farmers
will get down to business, raise and feed
whatever stock their farms and climate
are adapted for, and not jump from one
thing to another, as q honey bee does
from one flower and then another, be-
cause they think someone is making
more money than they are, this stock
business will yet be on Q solid basis, and
farmers will all make some money.
Don [ go out of the stock business; stay
by it, practice the above and it will stay
by you.
-
There is no need for any pane about
cattle trade or the cattle fever. This af-
lection of cattle from certain districts Of
country is as common as the seasons, and
it is only when people are careless that
any loss results. For twenty years this
has been so well understood and guarded
against that to hear about it now is like
revelation to some people. We remem-
Der well when Texas cattle were first
driven north after the war, that it be-
came necessary to invoke the military
authority to prevent conflicts between
cattlemen and citizens, and that transit
gether.
We learn that the scare inaugurated by
Governor Thayer of Nebraska is, so far
as Kansas City is concerned, more from
apprehension than fact. Governor Rusk
secretary Of agriculture, has sent an
agent here under the law, and that sep
arate yards are set apart for ''natives, -
and that the order of July will be rig
idly enforced. Governor Rusk is in the
habit of doing things energetically and
effectively, and there need be no uncer-
taintv on the part of the public about it.
Stockars and feeders can now be brought
here as safely as at any time in the year,
and our dealers are prepared to satisfy
the trade as to safety from loss.
We also learn that the trade up to the
present has been most satisfactory, and
that the various lines of transportation
are fully engaged until late in the fall
months, and that prices will be, if any
thing, stronger. Reports from Montana
and the more Northern ranges represent
the supply as inferior to former years,
which will enhance the demand for
good natives in our market here,
which is confidently expected to
strengthen the rates. If it it were not
cattle we were talking about we should
say the market looks bulIish at present,
rather than otherwise. But the fact Of
the presence of fever, so-called, in cat
tie, is as natural as that cattle are
driven from one section of country to the
other. The cattle that are said to be
diseased are never sick. 1t is all Il mat
ter OF contact-avoid that and there is no
trouble - Kansas City Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
DALLAS.
A Tennessee Attorney Looking Up Evi-
dence in ThOrnberg-Holden Scandal.
Hundred Thousand Dollar Damage Suit-A
Young Nan Held Up and Robbed While
Walking with His Sweetheart.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCANDAL.

THE THORNBERG-H HOLDEN SCANDAL.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Aug. 3.-Mr. w. L.
CRANBERRY, an attorney of Nashville,
Tenn. is here looking up evidence in
the Thonberg- Holden scandal, a great
deal OF which was published in THE GA
ZETTE in the latter part Of June. 1t will
| be remembered that Mrs. Pettis, Lillian
Holden's mother, came to Dallas and
found her daughter living with Thorn
berg as man and wife. It was then given
out by Mrs Pettis that a Nashville mil
lionaire, who was no other than Dr..
Morrow, the ex-state treasurer, was
really responsible for the girl 8 downfall,
and that she intended to sue him for
damages. She therefore took her daugh-
ter back to Nashville, and suit
has been filed ostensibly by Holden, but
really by Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis, against
DR.. Morrow for 500 900 damages. The
cause of action, brought in Holden s
name, and alleged by the plaintiff s pc
tition is the alienation of his wife s af-
fections. It will doubtless be an in
tercsting suit. ! will be remembered
that Holden and Miss Pettis eloDed when
the latter was only fourteen years OF
age, and it was agreed between the girl
parents and husband that she should finish
her education before she assumed the du-
ties of wifehOod. While she was going 10
school, last March, she ran away
from Nashville with Thornberg, came
TO Dallas and lived with him. 1t was
charged that DR.. Morrow was the re-
sponsible person for the downfall of
Mrs. Holden, but Thornberg denies this,
and even goes so far as to say that he
never knew Dr.. Morrow. But it is adj
mitted that Morrow sent Mrs. Holden
money while she was in Dallas.
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.
Last night Mr.. Monroe, who is en-
ployed at the cotton mills, became the
escort of q young lady 20 the beneficiary
entertainment at the city park. They
were returning home, he states, and
when on Corinth street opposite Ingram
s. Clark's stand they passed two sus-
piciOus looking negroes. They had taken
but few steps, leaving the negroes in
the rear, when Mr. MunrOe was struck
on the back OF the head with a heavy in
sUrument and a hand grasped his coat
collar about the neck and threw him
backwards on the ground. The young
lady ran, screaming for assistance,
which, however, did not reach the scene
until the block fends had effected bun
glesOme job in going through his pockets
and taking q So bill from him. He had
$40, in two fives, but in their haste and
excitement they overlooked the other
note.
The blow on the head stunned him for
but moment and he offered the best re-
sistance he could.
He had good opportunity to size up
his assailants, one Of whom he says was
q tall man and the other was not so tall
and was baTefooted. They were masked,
each having drawn over his face ducking
cloth, which was besmeared with a black
substance. The filing was Faveled out
of the flap that fell below the chin aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
CHEROKEE COMMISSION.
The Title to the Cherokee Strip the Subject of
Investigation.

The Title to the Cherokee Strip the Subject of
Investigation.
TAHLEQUAH, 1. T., Aug. 3.-The
Cherokee commission held secret con-
ference with Chief AIayes and his adj
visors Yesterday. The commissioners ex-
planned their position in detail. Chief
Mayes said he hoped to be able TO satisfy
them that the Cherokee title to the Strip
was absolute, an&It had been so decided
by Justice ParkE of Arkansas and
others. The government itself
had time and again recog-
nized their perfect title TO the strip.
The commissioners will spend several
days in examining and discussing with
Chief Mayes and his cabinet the main
treaties and their construction If, at
the end Of this time Chief Mayes has been
unable to convince the commissioners Of
the Indians perfect title to the strip,
and if the commissioners insist on ne
gotiating with the Cherokees through the
medium of the national council as the
proper medium, Chief Mayes will invite
them to meet the council at its next reg
ular meeting in November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

NJ A. ID. Stone Of Flint, Mich. is in
m- city 0u the lookout for fat sheep. He
Noue of the leading sheep dealers in the
Bay state.
Capt Wilson Of Gibson county, Tenn.
Ism the city after Texas bred unbranded
horses and mares. He wants good stock.
-.
The HasEN Free Press says: ''There
are about twenty-five hundred fat two
!r-E-".a steers IN pastures in this county
N4..a- fog purchaser, and unless one
Gums u0 soon they will be shipped. -
".-, would the shipper gain by that?
don know what is causing 1t, it
may Ore IHE GAZETTE for all l know -
Sui Scotsman to GAZETTE reporter
yesterday. tut there are going to be
-... hog. raised in Texas this year
"i. a..a.- And l believe the fad is a
good "-.. Texas Is the best natural hog
.~sa- stat. IN the Union, and there is
money III The brute. -
-
.s.A-- has been tested for sheep and
81 r.rgd, especially for the NUT
reeds. where early lambs are a de-
...-..'a- Bat il Is advisable to give a
..- NJ dry feed with the ensilage, as
., .-' Sd tendency. if given alone 10 make
Il. annals soft and sensitive to cold
7"'.... and besides that it is quite pos
make the large free mixers of
0..s"..a breed give too much milk
.-. ..-set.- Sheep Breeder.
o.. TING of the board of health
Wichita, Kan, recently, it
- "a.a % Kill all ''big Jaw
shipped TO the Wichita market,
the law would sustain
.-...es in such action, and the
a.. "...aE was instructed to examine
feature Of the question. Some
~.> -- ven Of such were shipped
aH. butchers bought them = it is
with the intention of selling
when they were arrested
:. .---.- are held by the authorities.
h. SAID q shipper from the Territory
h-., arrangements TO ship fifty
s- .--jawed cattle to local butch
~. .. sauEEled in by night, and the
mai. were given instructions to-day to
..e.--y Of the question.
Of ....-# market during the early part
loves ..----el - Z5c and was by far the
season. To-day the market was
.-- ... s..N.~ advanced lOd l5C, on s 1000 run.
c-a .a.Le market was very low on all
ogss ..r cattle. The good to choice
E.- '-. sold higher at 81 2DG4 IS.
a.. a.... .N-> calves. warnings cows and heifers
l--- liar aetcd merely for the sake of get
AZ -....-. -.- 10 make room for the steers that
-- --.-. Ntockm8n and Farmer.
p-~r ~,gFe Is from a Chicago oorres-
Is ..---. '- the paper mentioned, aud it
b.. lucrative of what The GAZETTE
b-,- ."eAi,y asserted cattle
Nh on the market are keeping the
hon. w good cattle down. Instead,
iesfs---5,, OF the yearlings, cows and
ssa-. .e.hg marketed TO make room for
age o. neg are being sold bymen who
ls 10 get out of the business.
TIA, I ba Is one thing more than all else
as contributed to the depression of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
Among Errors luminous to Health,

One OF the most mischievous and most common
is the indiseriminate and too frequent use of
purgatives. Such medicines, if well chosen and
seasonably resoFted to, are certainly useful, but
many persons sslect the worst, fly frona one to
the other. and enopIoy theTl waez there is no oc-
casion, or their utility haseeased. To establish
on PEI manent basts& ressiar condition of the
bowels, the fness 81 terative is Hostetter's
Stomach BitteBs< n isbotanic in origin, and
safe succeda9ssn for tts5se Objectionable drugs,
calomel and kieptll;; It does not grippe or drench
the bowels lise the ordinarvs evacuents and is
not only reforms irregufaritY OF the habit OF
body but remedies the disorder End inactivity of
the liver and stomach, which usually accompany
that condition. Rheumatism, kidney Trouble.
malarial complaint and nervousness are removed
by the Bitters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
CATARRH.

The awarding committees shall consist of
competent persons appointed by his ex-
cellency, the governor, one member for
each district.
The race programme is out. and indi-
Gates that the races will be far greater
attraction than ever before Beginning
on the opening day the races will last
eleven days; and OF the forty -four races
scheduled, thirty three are running,
which will undoubtedly be appreciated
by the race-loving public
1t is only a little over two months until
the opening of the fair, and counties
contemplating making an exhibit should
be moving in the matter. Everything
must be ready for the opening day
Gen. Cabeli is up in the Panhandle and
his reports are exceedingly encourag-
ing.
Denton, GraysOn, Montague, Clay,
Wichita and Cooke counties will all
have fine exhibits.
Representative Oliver returned this
morning from trip through North and
East Texas. He reports the people in
these sections wide awake regarding the
fair. Many counties will have fine ex-
hibits and the population will turn out
bodily to see the greatest display of
.Fexas products ever made. 81
Adrlosso Mothers. ~,
testB Ef fRs53E% 0ot ebi$ the children
allays pain cures wind collie. asa 4sssEs best
remedy Tor dfarrhosz- . cents bottlss
End your mlserE5 ana enjoy life by
using DR.. Thur1hends Lone Star Catarrh
Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Ceckler Jackson and Pearl streets, Dali
las Tex says al have been suffering for time from
general debility. have taken two bottles of Gillespie s EX-
tract and consider it the finest tonic
used cheerfuIy it to all ofit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

End your mIserE5 audssenjo life by
using DR.. ThuT1hends Lone Star Catarrh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

Al saalew compleSssn and dry slSfk are .ssgns O
a diss<dered Liver, which Csseal esazzf regu
atss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

Capt. Wilson of Gibson county, Tenn.
is " the city after Texas bred unbranded
-..sys and mares. He wants good stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

TIA, bal Is one thing more than all else
LAS contributed to the depression of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
Not as Bad as Reported.
snecial to the Gazette.

6IeCIdI 20 ILIt N7.l4UNVS.
MOORE, l. T.. Aug. 3.-Relative to
reports of the rayages of Texas fever in
the Territory, it seems. the death rate Is
largely confined TO within the, vicinity of
Guthrie and the upper end of the Ter
ritorY. Whether it be true that the
cause can be traced to Texas fever is
somewhat doubtful, and may be attrib-
uted largely to climatic influences .s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
R0UND-UPS.
A Posted Stoclman Gives his Idea of
What's the Natter with the Market.
heep the Scrubs and Immature Cattle of the
Market and Beeves will Advance.
The Fever Scare.

NJ. A. d. Stone Of Flint, Mich. is in
th- city 0u the lookout for fat sheep. He
Noue of the leading sheep dealers in the
Bay state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
TO spaaRafS.

The Daily GAzEs9aec4n always be found on
/ sale at B 8aFekss stand, No. p East Fifth
ssstreetsnrte the opera house, near st. James
I Eslts3, Kansas City, Mo. sAss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

The iia>kl Free Press says: ''There
-.e about twenty-five hundred fat two
tr-.-".a steers in pastures in this county
"4tla- lag purchaser, and unless one
....> un soon they will be shipped. "
".", would the shipper gain by that?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

illus nrxiblr, ct les giandes sudo,
riposes Ointment plus facilem~nt
Ienrs psoduits. La circulation g6
nerale Sc fait mleax par suite de IL
grande activit6 imprimee q Ia cir
c"lation capillaire. Lea t%oncsions
de locomotion en- retirent aussi de
gra"ds avantages.
C'est principaIement dams IL
traitt ment de pentorse que le mas
sage est pratiquG. On doH y IL
courir encore apres Ia reduction
dune luxation. Celle.ci he &c pro-
dcit que parce que tons lea liga.
ments III, ere disteMdus IL mas
sage senl pent les faire rrve"ir
ranidement SUI enx-m6mes ct Gun
ptcber alnsi que Ia luxatiOn ne ne
reproduise M moindre movement.
II gaerit les raideurs ar,iculai.
n.> il combat %Fatrophie mnscn
laires. Les dOuleurs des muscles
disparaissent aas>i tres solvent
apras son application. Ainsi le
lumbago, lie torticolis, les donleurs
iniercOstales suut assez vite cal
mes. II III est de meme DIES cram
pes, des n6vralgirs rebelles, de IL
mi ,~raine, dc Ia sciatiQue ancienne,
etc.
lie massage est excellent encore
cont,e Ia dyspepsie, Ia phtisie, Ia
scrofnle, IL para!ysie, Fhyst6rie,
falbuninurie, !" crampe DIES fcri
vains. Enf", DIES consultations
o~riniatres, qui avaient r6sist6 q
tous les moy-ns employees, ont cedf
An massage abdominal.
IL Pst probalhes 'fne les pom
mades rfsolutiveS. fOndantes, ag,S
sent autant par les frictions Que
Pom pxerce sur la partie malade QUO
par r. medicament qW'elies reuter-
ment. ftte soq4 +
DR.. Fl. VIGOUROUX.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

II Sc fait en- &c moment dams les
Etats de rOnest, ct particuliere-
ment dams rIndiana, pIllinois 1T le
Missouri, une active propaganda
AN profit de Ia refOrme du tariff, an
moyen de meetings pnblics que
l'on designe sous le nom de "tarif
reform picnics." Les gems Sc zen
nissenr, de plusieurs miles a Ia
ro"de, en- IN point central, on ills
viennent avec ieurs families, ap-
portant de c%opieuses victuailles.
Des orateurs c0nuus dissertent.
dams ces agapes popGlaires, au
snjet de l'inauenca dn regime eco
n"tnique o les conditions d'ex.
istencs des populations rnrafes.
Des p~ersonnes qui ont assists a
ces reunions rapportent qu'elles
ont etc etonnees de l'empressement
avec leque! elles sout suivies par
les frrmiers ct les ouvriers en- ge-
neral. Files surpassent par le
nombre des ASSISTANTS ct renthon.
siasme Qu'ils y apportent les meet
ings tenus dams les m6mes loca.
lites pendant IL campagne pr6si-
dentielle. II y en- . on pins de
trente dams le Missouri settlement
dams le courant du mois dernier.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

La roulaison est commencee sur
bearcoup de nos plantations. lie
temps eat on ne peut plus favora-
ble ct l'activit6 la plus grande
regne partout. La raf6neri+ est EN-
pleine operation IT, pour son deb"t,
u convert en- sucre le sirop envoye
par Ia plantation de Tr0sclair ct
Rohichaux. Les r6sul,at sont sa-
tirfaisamts, mails seront mieux
app ci6s ct mieux connus dams
q~uelques jours. Nous en- repa,le
rOns.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26
La langue Franchise a Washington

EH=#F a.
Mons avons rapport6 QUA Ia
suite de Fouverture de Ia conf6-
renee maritime qui a en- lieu q"
d6partement d'Etat, les repr6sen
tants des diff9rentes p%aissances
avaient etc cond"its par NJ. Blaine
q la Maison Blanche, OH lis ont etc
presentes au president. A pissur
de cette vlsite, lis SO sOnt rendns a
Ph6tel W allack. ct se sont entreie-
nus EN- particular de Reorganization
de leurs reunions. lis ont decide
Que ieurs seanceS seraieut publ
ques, ct les discussions auraient
lieu Ell anglais ct Ell fraEcais. A
Get tffet, un steuographe francais
faisant aussi fonctions d'interprete,
sera attache q Ia conference. lies
proces.verbaux 4uotidiens seronl
imprlnes dams les deux langues.
Cettc resolution a etc prise pour
Ia conmodit6 des delegues, pui
prpsqae tous parlent le irancais
couramment, tandis que Ia plupart
d'cntre eux ne sont pas assez IA
miliers avec III langne anglaise
| pOur ncuyOir suivre une cOnversa-
tlOh.
Ceci est IN nOuvel exemple de
l'umversalit6 lie Ia langue fran
S" a n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

Les puristes allemands sont heu'
reux: on %n'appellcra plus I'M
cigare cine cigare, ce mot stranger
blessant lex Oreilfes allemandes.
A la suite dun concours organise
par les lubricants dc cigares de
Dusseldorf, IL mo, cigare a etc
remplac6 par raMchrole, &c que ron
pourrait traduire par ''~rouleau lie
fum6e."
L'inventeur dn mot, IL pasteur
Zrllpr de WaibIingen, pres de Stntt-
CART. a recu une prime de 100
mares.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26
Communication


CUTOFF, LA Oct. 81. 1889.
Mr.. rEditeur de la SHNTINELLI ::
La mort, cette terrible fanchense,
Went de jet~r lc denil dams INC dps
plus estimablps families dm han Ou
bayou LafOnrche. Theodore Che
rani s'rst fte'nt, dimanclr, r. l3
conrant, & Page de 50 AM.
HOmmr probe ct hirn- faisant,
sill en- fat, Theodore Ch@rami,
laissr u"e nombr+u>e famille quill
- all bien clever, qni plenre III prrt-,
1T a laqueIle' nous cnvoyons P-x-
preston dc no,re respect ueus'
%symrathic. tn. ID.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

II y await hier soir, au Firemen's
Hall. une assez pietre Representa-.
ton dOnnee par les "Swiss Bell
Ringers" en- francais, par des Son.
neuys de clOches SMisses.
Des clOchps IT cl"chettes il : en-
await, mails des Suisses gnere on
point. Nous ne blanerOna du
reste pas lm tout les mobiles enfants
lie rHplvetie ct descendants lie
Guillaume Tell dc ne pas Sc livrer
4 de telles exhibitions.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

Il a qarIques jours, III jtune
gaicon, l- fills de mOtre ami. H.. n.
CouIon, en- jouant avec d'antrcs
gamihs de son age, II lie trOttolr,
est tomhe dune faeon 81 malheu'
reuse, quill s'est casse lie bras, juste
au meme endroit on le membre
await dtja etc fracture quelqne
temps anparavant. L'accident
n'aura pas pourtaut dc suites gra'
YES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

DECEs -Dimanche dernier. Mr..
Henri Gos-iu de Lafourche CrOs.
sing, a en- la donlenr do perdre o
jenne ga,con age d'environ 6 mois.
lie corps de Nine. Charles Bees,
son. nee P%f,illOnx, a et< amen6 III
manchr drrnier 4 Thiboda"x -
enterr6 dams IL cimetiere de peglise
catholiqne ST. Joseph. }tfes..
Nardi dernier est dectd6e Ma
dame Joseph Surean, sur le bayou
Lafonrche.
Les fnnfrailles ont en- lien 4 Thi.
bodanx, lie Iendemain, ell reglise ST.
joseph.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

TEMPS EFT RECOLTES.-Nons
eprouvons depuis qaelcues semai-
mes an temps des plus variables.
Hirr. c'etait lie fold, la bise glacee
du Nord: Aujonr,l'hni on 81 crOi-
raft revepu All printenps; toni
chante tout rit, lie soleil est ardent,
lea fenrs embaument, les oiseaux
chantent, la roulaison sc fait, ct le
travailleur VA gaiment a l'oavrage.
Celia durera peM on prOu, mails
ETC re est.on bien aise de ,prOfi'er
dps beaux jours que Ia Providence
nous ,iOnne 1T de Zen remercier.
Les jpurnaux Ill y a de celia
quelqnes semaines d&Ja) mons in
fnrmaient que Ii neige await fait
Son apparition dams plnsieurs con-
trees du Nord DIES Etats Unis'
Panvre< gems! con me nous vous
plaignons! A peine rorange mhrit
chez nous ct, vOus II savez pemt
Atre, ce frnit d6lectable nest bon
que lorsqu'il a subj u sa 'ige lrs
prrmleres atteintes de .l'hiver. ia.
mails rorange, cneillie verte, 1T
mArissant de force dams IN char 4
"frrisht" n'aura IL meme saveur.
Il meme ar6me Qu'elle a chez nous
daus les moia lie novembre ct de
dkcrmbre. II en- est de meme pour
beancoup d'autres chooses don't il
ne veux point parler ~maintensnt :
II vaut mieux les iaisser renar a
point, dit lie Sage.
Eft c'est pourquoi ce sers toulours
Pnnvre dun Lomme d'esnrit ct
dun grand esprit d'atteudre le
moment precis, le moment psyche
logique comme on dit maibtenanf:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26
PATURAGE.

Cne ma gni6qns ct richie savane do 500 A.
pents. situhe pres RacelAnl, est 4 Ia diaposi-
ZION de tous les eIevcurs ct propriet a;res
d'animanx. Pension par cheval gu lnul. {, 81
par inOis; boenf on vache. IS cts. /; yeuisse e
rcau, 80 cts. o'adresscra
O. LEPINR,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26

La convention constitution
nellie du New ampshire = alOpte
M amendement 4 IL contribution de
PEtat aux termes dnqnel II oera
int rdit i ravenir d'accOrdeI la
naturalization III perSOnnes inca
pables de lire ranglais.
Ne p%ourrait-on etendre cette in
terdiction aux gems mes dams lie
pays Qui ne savent nj lire nj ecrire
ct 0ui ont cependant droit dc vote
ct meme dtOit aux OficeSf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-26
III

Mr.. Len Drexler p,Evient tous lee plan.
tsnrs ct lea habitants de nos environs onYl
errivera bie"'6t 4 Thihodaux svec nm stock
DC l0o mnlrt* de choix It proI,res aux travaux
des' hahifatiuns. II pr6vient an oufra ~
clients qufl peut otfr,r sra lGtea q an psix
vraiment extraordinaire lie bon mxrch6.