davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09
la re,.ouse, AZ pa,squ-

W. vol IAAt . w COGUs O0s4 sc
sang bout. La sant6 reviemt au
grand galOp ct Ia maladle prend
hont+nsrment IL fuite. On est
>a"vfe. L- lrndrmain, quand le
mfdtcin arrive lmar Ia .isitr ac.
c%o"t"mee, il tiiOmpte It s'fcrie :
-Votre enfant IA mienx. Que
v""~ disais j., madame, la nature,
ie ciimat. lr regime. La scirnce
tie M trOmpe janais.
Ce Qni lie 81 troupe jamaiS, doc
teur, c'est Foil c:anvoyant dune
Merr.
Mais heiss! mons PA dit,
Annette n'avair plus lie mere: VOLTA
po"rqxoi IL c'in,at TAntiles. en-
'ieplt DIES SONS ater,iet>. rt>lait
sanS intlm m@a sur ellie. VOLTA
ppurq"nl ellie cnntinuai, de l6,.rrir,
CONNIE nj II an vs. un'nn verfe II
pltiat a Il, racnr. 1T Yui >e penrhe
fa!blc IT .!rrnu,6!
lsenanh ST ~.iesrSpirait. II man
| Ii>Snlt fignuranc.. DIES mpdrcrn> IT
Pithpnlss.nce ne la sciriTce uui ia
G e q t"u> les maux humans.
| lie JOu', Ii nut. EN- sc p%rOmrnant.
IN nia.Ig-asi. n do mant, II n a..
vaI' 4ni"ne p~rr"cc"raiion uniune :
'r,nver 4utl,)ne -pecifi4ue incnnmu
qni Soniagea' u ,entanl.
II se ptrlait sOu.+nt tout lamf,
t'i .rra'' ~tul sur ia grew, CONNIE
une ainr ell peIn-.
On f'-u'+uda,t dire ton, 4 conn.
-Qse i~t.t .ll- a>olrf
M"isi II NJ III vint ras i Pitidr
.,n"n amour cOntsaI'e IT cnnrIatie
pal 80 flute. Il hi, ponvalt ttrr IL
" d.. &c NIL contr. lequ-i il
luitaii impuis~au'.
.AHelts ~ son r6td, n'..ait pas
so file mot d- Julien, depu,s il
defense que s"n pes- l"i IN await
fate, av.nt leur depart de No I.
sriil.
Lame ttS vierges a de ddlnat+s
pn'isnF>. L In ed. s-Inb4 CON.
mettr. nM" pnOf,nation, prrSyne
II" sacri eye, +n cOntianI i IN
il"lnme. - BONNIE frt-ll . uere.
Faven DE- son q A nn4 mere.
i l. 'onn- h.u,e: on pen, tout
dire.
Amflie - ta,sait ri CT silence Ia
tualt.
q ard ie temps 6tait beau. on
Han>porfalt la ma,ade sous uu
l"'c-an i'oramgprs don't Ii vigou.
rrn>r v6get .tiOn conira~talt cruel.
I"mr"t a.ec l.. dehiiitd dc la jeune
f 'e d" "a 81 e pIongrait sur uu
paysagr d- maisOns de
.''la'>ance TT de jarfins hrurs ct
a" lessons, ellie pou-
Wait admi,er la mer don't les flots
bi-as >~etrudaieht devant ellie, 4
i1nfini. Mails i peine avait-elle
nc"re Ia force d'admirer quelque
Son pe,e s'asseyait pres Dele.
Ii prrs>a,t ses mains NOTES de
ri drmrnrait DIES heures en-.
I 'er..s. s%ile"cieux, 4 la regardpr.
ran'iis 4u'elIe So laissait aller 4
II ,As erie amArc.
En- ve,itd, efest nne epouvantabIe /
torture que he voir ainsi IN 6tre
In chair tie .atre chair. Fame
IT, vo,re anne, s'4trindre de iour on
pen 4 pen. CONNIE une lar.ipe
ani manqnerait d'huile, de s%niyre
l,aS 4 pas Ia marche du NAL ct 4.
vi, Or que III SONS nj remedies nv
lmnvpnt lien.
LIE ransre pere quand il await
Engagement rassaaie 81 dOnlenr do
la vne tie 81 file, don't le visape
amaigri arcn~ait les progress de In
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09

ellie h.rh..n In let. ri AOuilani uo
sourire des des-spfres Gui n'aitrn.
dent plus lie b.nhenr en- CT monde
-Ri-n m%urnnrait ellie.
Mon Di-u. s""pi,sit le pauvre
parr: IN miracle r0nr SAWYER mon
rnfant!
Unr u"it one i'inqniftnde ct Pin
somnir ravai-n, cha>s6 lie IA cham
brr, u s'ap,nM.ha On lii TAmrlie.
LIZ temps etai' a Forage: Ia ma.
Iair st rr~>entait ,;Oulnu.
DE- l'6,A, de- l'atmOs h6,e La tie
vie bihlait ; ele await le deIire.
Northumberland, il tn; rata le p"uls.
Ell g paiiait hant, Replacement, brie.
venrnt, a mnts saccades: IL nom
de Montcorn-t s"rrit d plnsieu,s
r.pIi-eS de ia bOnche haletante.
Remand Intrigue w6ta l'o.rilIe
II n'en1rniit h'abord que dies lam
braux he phrases incoharente>.
p,l~ hrntoT c~s mots le fiaprer-nt:
Julien, dlsaii ellie, mon amour,
ma Ne, NJ m'abAn.sOnne pas, Ju.
lier!
Prnand rrcn!a effare, CONNIE 81
nn Spectre ~ flt dresse devant
iu..
--Jt ,ainr, cOu,inua la maiad-
,--On yea nous sepire, mails j.
stiai Il inj...Ou l. III iOmap.
'e~ paroles, qn'+lir lancait n"
ha ard Dr. s.n deli,p, erlai, erent
>oHd III ,rsprit lie R-na, d CONNIE
ffcIair l"l frar,pa Pau! ~, IT, che
ni0 DE- DAmas. II comprit aIor>
dr auOi 81 file etait n.a!a.i- c'4
tai, h'amnnr qu'r'l- m~Ourait.
All! >'frria t il en- Ne Jordan,
les tT'> d- 'ieseSpuir, maiheuiruA
que II >ni> en- la se,arant brus
'lu' me- I d- Julien, raj tue mon
enfAnt!
l .>>i Ia unit an chpve. Il A
meltt: Ia ufrOnveitr quill ,ena,t
tt'. faite iui Ouvrait DIES hnr.
n"u...nA. II rth.chif longurmp.:
4 |" aduite quill .i-vait tenn.
Con"ai r. la cau>~ ia NAL, nest &.
pas favor gueri 4 mouie! LIE leu
dem ..in. 81 recitation 6tait nise.
Non ~-nfaut, dit-il 4 Amelir.
j. s"is ie 4 litter pour a~uelqueS
FL r""'n" ellie le r-gaIdait pour
ogri.
-Un- affa,rr imprevue map
q P"rl-, dit il.
&c voyage est done ',ien ne-
: iIttd l cIIN.
Indispensable, chfrir, absoIu-(
'nent i",ii- prn>abIr. Nais ne ref. |
l.aS Paris ne me retiendra !
que Gu de jOu.s. tn ne restrras
pas l"n9temps seulr.
W. done, rere, soupira t.eilr.
Par Ia meme occasion, continue
'e bo"h"mme. j. rOnsse,ai ju>qu'a
sOtIe petite niaiSon de MouI.enjl. !
Les yenx d'Amelie Re voi!Areu,.
cAiait i Montrenii QUE
ef1ondre son espoir dc bon
heut.
Obi. rtprit.i! negligemment, ie
srrais pas fache de IevOir c. }
,aurIe Montcoraet. Nous nous
q"itteS IN pen.. brouilles
Ipi 1T moi. Ponr4noi brouilles +?
En- sails il quelpue chose 7 Bast /!
a rahcune De Montcornet ne item
Ira pas plus que Ia mienne d.vant
Inc bonne poigne de main.
A contixsey.
UN STATIsTICIEN AMERICAN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09
BuCkien'S Arnica NalyA.

The Best Sai.r il. the world to,|
bruises, Sores Ulcers, Sal, Rhsr..
Vel SORES, letter, Ciiall,+d Hand.
biainS CofnS. and al .ka. ttu.,
and positively cure, Pics. or 3,
:rqul'+d. 1t j. guaranteed {, u,
feet satisfaction. oi ,u,,n, ! ~,
Piice % cents pc, ,Ox Fot i.
Thin,danx Drug Store
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09
ATTENTION.

My friends and the liz are no,iarj
| have Renewed IT, the s.or- lornerlr !
pied by Mr.. r. G.. turils, M. 3 Mair Z
WHERE ] Will keep constantly on hand !
supply of Grocerirs. Pr,vlsiuAs. inrs
Liquors. Give me II cali and rxauliur !
s0f tment.
John DEZAuI
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09
ANNONCEe.

Tn carrG de 10 lisnr.: iere. insertion, St-3o
Is I. :. gMe. -
- Insertion add 50
Toute announce indignant Ia profession"
xvec psdresse ri n'rxr6sleiit pas Quatre
80 na-.n ,i'avauea g. 30
Anronce de candllats, davanrc......lo
N6rrolog,e, par J"
Tcute ,nnnnrp runslnercia'p puhliee 4 Fan
nee spra int, 90 an tank de 81 cents par p"nce
,,our Ia premierr insertion It % csut~ pour lea
ipse lions an sequ-ntes.
Toute auDOpce don't IL nouhre dfinSeriions
nest pas Specific SRA inse &c jasqu'. nouvel
0rdre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09

PARFUMERIE.-Le bean sexe. les
leuneS gems ct les hommes nlrs
qni venlcDt singer la %jeuncsse, A.
nient 1T reShrrchant les parfums les
plus snuves, lea essences les iAus
pares. les savens Ies plus o.lorxBs
lee articles de toilette les Plus ~ j
dispcnsablrs ct lss plus 4 la nese
tells Que brossss T. dents, prignes
,Rr0sses 9, ch-ve"1, &c. etc., .r.'ass|
ront, En- qaasth6 tOnsS ces ar,ide9
tses 10 Phest~s~;~ Thiba1esnx
dee pfix Qpa LEAsat toute 1coacs1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-09
= yf.ND:sa..

Une. uennIe dr l. loires fu]
liGation.
Machine " no illoire ..n i,v.. d
ore. s'a.iresser u ii. George In
ni1hr nj, a la SgNrINELLE lie Til
tnaIaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
On THE RIVER FRONT.
The Water Three Feet Higher than the
Great Flood of 1877.

On the river front from the Long bridge TO
the Free bridge matters we're much worse than
they were Saturday. The water had climbed
mp until all the tide-gauges we're hidden. It
was fully feet above the 1877 hood-mark, and
that was fully II feet above spring tide high
water.
The Meredith 4 Winship coal company has
suffered to such an extent that no estimate of
the damage can possibly be made until the
water subsidies. Five thousand tons of coal
have been washed away, and the wharf on
which it stood went with it. The ponderous
coal-derricks are total wrecks. Three heavily
laden coal barges broke away from their moor
fngs at the gas companys wharf Saturday night
and went to pieces against the heavy timbers of
the Long bridge. Sunday morning another
barge with lis tons of coal on board started for
the bridge at O'Clock and succeeded in getting
there very soon afterward. There was no
salvage. To use the somewhat slangy express
SION OF loiterer, Everything goes'-and
everything did 60.
CANOE ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS WRECKED
The headquarters Of the Washington Canoe
association lost its grip on its pile-moorines
sometime during Saturday night. II was all
right when darkness settled down. but the suor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
THE CENTER MARKET.
1t Was Flooded Yesterday, but is Open
To-day as Usual.

BY &c o'clock Saturday evening B street was
full Of water, and the dealers in Center market
began to prepare for the worst. The large
storage rooms of the company were made use
of to an unprecedented extent by the dealers,
as well as by the wholesale commission mer-
chants, who placed an enormous amount of
early fruit, strawberries, meats and other food
products on cold storage. The task of properly
caring for the market buildings was greatly in
creased by the task of caring for the costly
refrigerating machinery, which it was neces-
sary to protect from hurt in order that the con-
tents Of the storage rooms Of great value should
be safe. Much of this machinery is under the
large building In the court-yard-six feet below
the level of the market floor. By at night
the food had cut OFF outside access TO the 9Th
street wing, when the dealers and the public
were notified to quit, and within an hour the
lights were put out and the market emptied of
all but those employed to protect it. The
water kept constantly rising, but until o'clock
in the morning the large force of men were
able to keep the engine-room as well
as the boiler-room empty of water
In the market the water had reached the top of
many Of the benches and had thus set free
crates Of crabs, diamond-back terrapin and q
number of enormous turtles, and only few of
the latter we're saved. All attention and effort
by this time had conferred in the engine-room
around which on every side the food ragged
nine feet above the level of the noor, where
thirty men, with the aid of two steam pumps.
were doing their utmost About this hour a
break in the fre-room, which could not be
controlled, quickly put out the fires and the
overflow there overcame all effort, and by 4
the engine-room was full As soon as the
flood began to recede last night the work of
washing out the market began, and this morn
ing business was carried on as usual. The
engine-room was soon emptied of water,
and, 1t Is believed, that the machinery is un-
harmed: The food products in the cold-storage
rooms above are in perfect condition. and this
facility has thus proved itself Of especial value
in such emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
THE HIGHEST YET.
THE GREAT POTOMAC FLOOD.
WASHINGTON PARTIALLY SUBMERGED
DAMAGE IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Striking Scenes in the Submerged
Streets and at the River Front-Rail-
road Travel Interrupted and Mails De-
layed-Relief when the Waters Be-
gan to Subside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

fell from the second story Of the New York
lodging house, 92l c street. and broke his leg.
He was precipitated into the water and rescued
by Officer Boardman, who sent him to the
Emergency hospital. The occupants of the
house were all vading about In their night
clothes to learn the cause of the excitement
THE ELfCrRIc LIGHT PLANT.
There were no electric lights Lit along the
Avenue last night The United States electric
light company had all Of its machinery raised
as precautionary measure and consequently.
although damaged it was not injured to any
extent. 1t is expected that the lights viii all
be in running order by tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
ON THE ANACOsTIA SIDE.
Railroads and Houses on Low Ground
Damaged by Water.

About o'clock Saturday night all travel over
the Eastern branch bridge ct this place was sus-
pended by the high water. This morning the
water had fallen six feet and the current of
foot-travel again poured over the bridge, which
was found 70 be only slightly injured. The
draw near the middle, which was lifted by the
water, had settled back into its place, and ex-
cept for few raised and misplaced sleepsrs at
IConfinssed a mn Da0eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-sUMMER BOARD FOR TWO ADULTS.
w child and nurse suburbs Of city Georxetovn
Hsights accessible by street. CARA Addrsss Bon 49,
Star of8ea nySl So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

canal. generally . sluggish stream deep down
between the stone walls forming the banks,
had been transferred into a swiftly flowing
rver, which overlooked the banks and filed the
streets First street, in the vicinity Of Virginia
avenue southwest, was impossible except by
boats. The inhabitants in that locality look ed
ont OF their front doors upon the water, and if
they wanted TO step out and visit their neigh
bors they either waded or took a boat. A
number Of the dwellings, in that section were
nooded IN the lower hoors owing to the water
having backed mp in the sewers. As to the
low places, impromptu ponds and lakes had
brought them up in some cases nearly to grade
The Smallwood school house had water in its
basement floor, but no damage was done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

VI iumoer were washed away ana many OF the
buildings damaged.
THE HAVOC AT THE COAL wHARvEs
Mr.. 81. C. Winship is one Of the heaviest
losers, two OF his schooners having gone adrift
and received serious damage; also two barges.
About 5000 tons OF coal on the wharves was
washed away, besides the damage to the wharf
property.
Mr.. Winship stated to a STAR reporter this
morning that it seemed incredible that the cur
rent was strong enough to wash away an inn
mense wall around the coal pile. This WALL
said Mr.. Winship, was fully twenty feet high
and very thick, but it was forced down. About
S10 600 worth OF coal consigned to Mr.. Winship
by the way of the canal is considered by him as
being lost.
Mr.. Archibald Greenlees loses about the same
amount unless the canal-boats had arrived in
some town where the coal could be disposed of,
which he thought was not likely.
AN ZOE COMPANY LOSES el5,0O0.
Mr.. A. W. Ward, president Of Smiths Trans
parent ice company, while removing about 8
| inches Of mud of the sidewalk this morning
stated to STAR reporter that the storehouse Of
the company, containing the stock of ice manu-
| featured during the winter, amounting to 1000
tons, was washed away. Mr.. Ward places the
damage to the stock and buildings is not the
greatest loss BY any means. THE greatest
loss IL the loss Of water power from the canal"
Mr.. w. said, "but II we can't get water power
We win have 10 use steam"
THE oxoR0ITowN LEVEL OF THE CANAL.
from which various mills receive their power
il fed by an independent feeder. And yet the
damage done 10 IL Ii great, and the outlook for
IT. immediate repair dubious. The water rents
are worth to the canal company about 90, 900 .
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03


held at different points ready for an emergency,
but practically they had nothing to do. What
the water was doing beneath the surface was
not known. The general superstition was en-
tertained that the force Of the water had lifted
the wharves up. and wrenched them, 10 that
they would be almost total loss.
SURVEYING THE DAMAGE.
Yesterday morning Commissioner Hine
drove along the river front and noted the
effect of the food He found z. Kurtz John
SON and ]. Harrison johnson, of the firm of
johnson Bros, at their extensive wharvss, not
Tar from the Long bridge. Last Saturday q
hre," observed Mr.. E. Kurtz Johnson to SrAR
reporter later in the day, "and this week a
MOOD Our property down here seems 10 be
Ia.eo- But stiii we ought not to complain
when we think Of the awful disaster at Johns
town, Pa"
Men in small boats gathered in quite hzr-
vest OF driftwood, and the watchmen at some
OF the wharves said that now and then q raid
was made on property which had not fairly
started down the current. vigilant watch
was maintained, and these marauders were
promptly checked.
THE ARSENAL PoIxT.
small strip OF land on each side of the
roadway running through the arsenal grounds
was all that could be seen yesterday of the ex.
tensive green lawns and fields of that pronertv
Inc water from the river encroaching On TIE
one side and that OF the Eastern Branch al
vancing on the other nearly succeeded in caus-
Ing the total disappearance of the arsenal
However, the broad, central road, shaded BY
rows OF large trees on each side. forme6
pleasant promenade, and Thousands Of peonis'
in their Sunday clothes, watched the sweiiins
hood amid these pleasant surroundings. The
horses we're removed from the stables In he
grounds when the water began TO rise and were
picketed on the grounds. In the smmupition
house there was fortunately but little DOW.
der stored. Beyond the arsenal around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

iocahty 10 look. Cra1t OF every description were
passing through the streets, while women, who
leaned from the windows and graced the bal
comics and porches, chatted with each other
and joked with the amateur boatmen as they
hoated by. At one window on 18th street a
woman was fishing from a second-story win
dow. The entire basement was flooded, and
Saturday she gained the street by means of
ladder, but Sunday the water had risen so high
that the ladder was OF no use for that purpose
and 1t occupied conspicuous position on the
roof.
Just in the rear of Harris theater two drunken
coiored men were having free bath. One was
vainly trying to reach partially filed whisky
bottle, and 1t looked at one time as il he would
be drowned. Once when he went down and
stayed some time the crowd thought he was
came up putting and blowing, yelling out: Use
gwine, hic, to hab dat whisky If browns" He
didn't get the whisky and he didn't drown, for
the police patrol boat nabbed him and took him
| ashore.
FUN FOR THE BOYS
Withal 1t was picturesque scene, this street
deluge yesterday, and the boys went in to get
all the fun out Of it they could. They stole
| lumber, barrels and everything else available.
built RATS ind padded about all day. some Of
| these RATS were ingeniously constructed, while
| others could do nothing more than partially
| float boy-partially because he straddled his
| improvised craft, and his feet and lower ex-
| boat constructed similar to q sand scow, with
cabin, smoke stack and pushing poles. The
| whole was surmounted by q republican cam
paign flag.
Mother Goose's melody-"Rub dub dub,
three men in tub" was suggested by man
| ON j7th street. He had a huge wash-tub
boarded up on the sides and with his two
children was navigating the streets. Once he
came near upsetting, but he righted his novel
craft and continued his voyage amid the cheers
Of the lookers-on.
| BOATS AND VEHICLES IN DEMAND.
| Boats were in demand and their fortunate
possessors made good deal Of money ferrying
people around. Vehicles Of every description
weathered the food and charged large fares to
to drive persons through the flooded district.
Missouri avenue was q large river, and the
Metropolitan street cars could not pass. In the
center Of the street, with its springs broken,
was . wrecked coupe, while parlor chairs and
pianos were floating around within doors.
The water began to fall about noon, and a.
the pavement along the Avenue became more
| aud more visible cheer after cheer went nm
| from the crowds who followed the reoedine
food.
PICTURESQUE NDNloHT SCENE.
! Last night about midnight an aged man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN. LOCATED OUT
", sue lAEs cities saiary slO9 Jr mouth = reIre-
sen. N Us own localiiv, an old house keferences
ss,ted. SUIT. MIG. HOUSE. Lock Bon 1910.
y. Il te3-n.tu4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

his steamer Arlington, which he uses in his
business, was in danger of humping over his
entire plant, and he ran her out near the other
shore and there anchored her. There is ouite
q hamlet around Mr.. Mann's establishment
and on Sunday morning there was an exodus
from the huts to the dry ground further M
South Capitol street.
He HELD THE FORT.
The man who lived in the end house toward
the river was more fortunate than the most of
his neighbors, in having two stories, and so he
held the fort, although his parlor was minia-
ture sximming-school tank all yesterday morn
ing. In the afternoon, when a STAR reporter
visited the point, he was standing on his door
step and yelling for O boat to come TO take him
to shore. About q rod from the edge of the
water three or four of the washedout families
had erected a rude PENTHOUSE and were waitine
for the food to subside, the women amusine
| themselves by throwing bricks into the water
| in their front yards, for which couple of we'll
trained dogs dove with mad energy. A great
brawny negro sat on a beer keg with his head
picture of misery. Another sat waiting
In q chair tilted back against a tree
singing camp-meeting hymns, while urchins
| with their trousers rolled 30 high that thew
seemed absolutely unnecessary as garments,
and peered longingly at the ancient stock Of a
| one-story ''store" next to Mr.. Mann's ONCE. Of
which nothing was visible but the ton row Of
candy Jars IN the window. The youngsters
made every effort to get on the roof Of the
'store," but without success.
CONSULTING A NATIVE.
Pretty high water" remarked the reporter
to the religious vocalist in the way of novelty.
"raas," responded the artist, bringing his
chair down and opening his mouth still wider
IN grin. but faint Q sukumstauce TO wat IL
was las night. Deed II amt. See dat man
yander," pointing to the individual in the vene-
blesdgsd to move up stairs las night, DAT he
was, an reckon hsU have 10 move agin when
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-12-20

Mr.. j. w. Wheeler received letters from
three eastern parties Thursday, each making
offers for his land This fact has great sig.
nifcapce, in that all parties corresponding are
strangers, but they with numerous others. re-
cognizinx the benefits which will accrue from
this having been made state. are anxious to
invest in some Of the land which is 80 famed
far aud wide for ts fertility and productiveness.
Let them come. There Is room for them here.
Aud they will come, too, about next spPing> or
fall--they will roll in by scores. We are on
te w u1 a Vddep toou, Jet es bdVW