davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
HOLLANDS KING.
His Reign Has Been Chiefly Distinguished
by Many Scandals, a.


The king of Holland (Wiliiam I'D
also Duke of Luxembourg, who has been
declared incapable Of further attending
to the affairs Of state. is Of tho house OF
Nassau. The Nassaus take their origin
from Adolph de Nassau, who was made
a count in Csc,
His castle, Luxembourg, was on the
River Lain. II was Reno do Nassau
who in 1880 inherited from his uncle the
principally of Orange, which existed In
France since 1913
William III was born IN 1911 He
married Sophia, a daughter Of the king
Of Wuriemberg, in 1899. and succeeded
his father, William II, in 1919. In 1871
Queen Sophia died, and in 1870 the king
married Emma, a daughter Of the prince
Of Waideck
The king is a descendant also Of Cath
crime the Great as wen as the prince OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Inn consclcn

'''''' - 80 " ea5good nature,
/ 10 his Dutch psopie a- well as % Pari
actresses, didn't try to get more money
out Of thom than was fair, and even al
lowed his civil list to bc reduced hS
! 10000 francs a year when requested tC
do so by the peoples representatives..
The Baroness Althca Salvador, writing
10 Tho New York World in lsSI, gave an
account of visit 20 tho king and queen;
In spite Of the disparity in age, the
royal couple seem happy in each others
society The queen IL a brunette, whose
eyes would b. very pretty dill sho not
continually wink whom speaking. thus
giving Won tho impression of preparing
for . good burst Of tears.
when royal parsonage talks with M
American, ho always makes comparisons
between tho New and the Old Worlds.
Hollands king was no exception. and /
was startled to find that no know Amer
lea better even than Americans. lie is
not little lattercd that We are so proud
of our knickerbocker families, and SAID
that Holland, unlike other countries,
had always sont her host representatives
u America Joining in tho cOnycrsa-
ton, Queen Emma iaughugly asked
Do You think the Americans would give
mo tho Same reception theg havo just
given tho Dutch man-of-var named fol
meP
As left, accompanied by the Jonk
heer Alowyn. tho Princess Wiihclmine
lIelene Pauline Marie returned from hei
daily promenade 10 the beach at Schoy.
eningen This child. only : Years Old
Is the hope OF Holland tho joy Of her
parents.
The heir 10 the throne, Princess vii
helmine, Is tho only child Of tho kings
second marriage. 81 y very pretty story j.
told about this little princess IN connec.
ton with the succession. st tho ccle
bration Of tho kings birthday the queen
said 90 him.
II have prepared d basket OF flowers,
but Il ~ very heavy and | would like my
hdiea IN waiting to bring ii to yon. just
then the doors Of the festal hall in the
Castle de Loo were thrown open and
three ladies brought.a superb basket.
from whosceenteremefged 4 child IS head.
From this OCEAN OF flowers the king
snatchcd tho beautiful princess and pre-.
sented her a. the heir 10 the crown.
The king had children by his first wife.
bat they all died. After the death of the
Prince Of Orange, the last Of those chill
dren by the former marriage, there was
"a grand assembling Of tho senators and
representatives at The Hague" t. con
firm the little princess as heir apparent
and 60 nominate her mother 10 regent In
clso of the kings death before tho child
should attain her majority Ailarrange-
ments were then perfected and the sue
cession thus provided for,
For many years there has been talk OF
the union Of tho kingdoms Of Holland
and Belgium. It Is said that Of late the
prominent men Of both kingdoms do not
oppose such q union, and il is quite prob
able that it will be brought about by the
marriage OF the heir apparent of the Be-
gian throne. Prince BaudOuin. and the
Princess Wilhelmine of Holland. There
Is one difficulty in tho way, however, and
that Is tho different religious f..i.h Of the
Two families.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

The ambulance was called Yesterday
morning m 1925 O'Clock 10 the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works
to see man who bad badly mashed hi-
fingers IN the machinery His fingers
were dressed, after which he was taken
home and properly cared for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Bemeh's executors against Fluvanna
county. Argued by W b. Petit, Esq,
for plaintiff in error, and A. A. Gray,
Esq, for defendant in error.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

MY DENTIST SAYS: "Phenol Mo NJ
Wash il an excellent mouth cleanser, and
Is so healthfui to the gums, 50 | have
lust sent to Owens d Minors for bot
lie. II is only nifty cents So says Miss
Dehnta-lf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

-..... ..... .....,s ~ thfitT enc
woman Spreights had s23j Wednesday
night and 1886 Thursday morning, as
stated nv people with whom she stayed,
and who said they counted it, One
hu, bred and six dollars is all that Is left
now. Sue Thomas. an associate of
Martha and Anna, says Martha gave her
a dollar 10 90 out ana get beer and bring
it back to them at the cOlored woman =
house She got ten cents worth and
gave IL 10 Martha. She saw Martha
steal the money, but took no hand in it
herself. ! hc entire crowd will be at the
! olice COurt this morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
GROoERits. &C.
TOR FASTING IN LENT,

h OiN Al J NJ IN LEN
TRY OUR
Smoked SALMON and hALfHrT
Smoked bLOArthS snd HkhHiN0s.
q yDFISH, MACkERfL.
KELLER cPk0rfEN nud HAMBU h0
PICKED HERRlNGS.
CORN. BEANS. SNAPS. aud PEAS,
TOMATOES. PUMPKINS. PEACHES.
PEARS, PIT MS. rtNEArPItS.
APHlgOIS. MUSHROOMS, OLIVES.
ENGLISH PICKLES.
MACCAkONl and AL kinds OF CHEESE.
ENAPOkAIED PEARS. PEACHES. AP-
PIES. CHERRIES
CALltORNI FRENCH PRl MS
LARGE PkU y IS. on y luc pen pound
Sales of COFFEE o. our own roasting ate ai-
WAYS lneIea-ny tyeybOdy wants the
ARABIAN MlNTl RS"
our SWEET MOI TAIN WINE AZ only 81.
aud our PREMIUM MHlSkNs SsWfa ko
the lead
EUROPEAN STORE of HERMAN SCHMiDT
go JE Broad, corner Fifth street,
mhl Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
Husfings Court.

There were no criminal cases before
this court yesterday. The court met and
disposed of several civil cases, and ad-
journed until Monday al II o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
STOLEN

STOLEN, FROM WESTBROOK
- FARM. Henrc county. Friday night.
MsgcA ~. l-se one DARK BAY MAZE thin
teen years old. black name and tai. black legs
lhe lett fore knee s. slightly swollen I'm
the Inside or tue relegs near the should -
$50 some white baifs. Newly sh 8 On Tho
front feet. A prominent eye, and rather gay
looking IA barnes. bout hftecu ha lda
high The shoes are stamped with the Initials
OF the smith. J. ". r.
TEN DOLLARS hEwARD for the return
al the mare. TWENTY-FIVE hOLIARs
Tor detection OF tho thief.
ANY IN ormatlon may 30 given 70 Major
JOHN POE. Chief VI Police. "a
JOHN WREN.
National Police Detective Agency.
ap ar 100 Bank street. Richmond. "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

By r. u. Chi~n A Co,
Real Estate Nuetiouccfa.
No.lN Tenth street hicumoni. Nt.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
y OF
VALUABLE lots AND PLOTS or LAND
IL THE CITY OF RICHMOND. ON
BEiVfDERE AND CHrRfH
STREETS. AND ON
JAMES RIVER JUST ABOVE rREDl0An
WORKS.

! Hy virtue of decree of Richmond Cmncery
/ Court entered February lf lseY. Iu tHlsr NL
I Union Bank ot Richmond ~. Lewis ?. l1ifir.
&c, rho undersigned Special Comm 81, Ili'i
iappointed Tor rho purpose. viii sell iY Public
Auction. the REAL ESTATE referred fN in
] .al decree. as follows.
Fir~t-Lot Il OF plot r. fronting on BcNi.
ierc street.
second Lots q and s. ~ plot -. ffontiugrn
church street. third. 2li feet un James river
legslning o., feet west ui thr lrtdcEfr Com.
Dany and. and running in a NcrfNarily III.
| rtctIOn. fourth. \ WHO acres lu ilr IIfN ~
( Hchm0nd, me uAng - iHoths of an Hoft 100 a
road adlO ming iHukstOWn. Hrl which is
Blown hy plot made by James r. hrii. nn
/ November ~ 1855 ard returned With tht rn
port of Commissioner ieahr. Hni mhfhfl
Rtdd- Map. nnl nfth. a lot shown Du nini
5. fronting ahouf 2p ieof on holly street.
iorthsllc. ea.t Ot Church street. huIntri uu
he nth by Holly street, and cu the Ne-t lt
'0ts ~ a. IN Jones plan, north 40 lots
tud { la towards plan. ard the -DuthcrIl
ermiuati0n of Howard. street. and each o.
he lands of Richmond and Allegheny lnil.
Dad Company.
Sale 10 commence al lot T. on neluicrs
ffcef nu
FRIDAY. Arm e. lsp.
q O'Clock 7. ".
fERM,. one fourth cash. the fes''iifc upon
hrce qral credits OF siA. twelve lul eighteen
months iof negotiable notes MID Interest
added from day Of sale. Title retained until
che purchase is paid IN fuli. AMI Conveyance
ordered by the court.
MEADE HAShfNs.
n n. SMITH.
4 f. bOi iWAhE.
JOHN DUNLOP.
Special tOWmi 'silner4
Salo by a. y. CHAffiN Co. Auctipaetra
J.. Charles ". Goblin. cicrg a. tho Chan
crfy Count ST tie city ot kithmond, certify
char the bond required uf the special com
missloucis las the 40 cree ig the sAld cause has
been duly given. Given under my baud this
sd day % March. lss3
CHARLES W GODDfN
apl llt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06

Orange Having
assembled TO the
throne in 1919. he
ruled forty years
His reign has
been remarkable
for nothing ex
ccpt a long series
of scandals. The
thing that
tany lL,iac~ala ~
--..,.."fTfl say OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-06
NI

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
' the Undersigned has lost certificate
numbered lloo fOr li5 shares OF the preferred
capital ttQck OF the Virginia and leuuc,ses
ind dated tho Ntn lay Of NQyemh Z. l-,si. aud
that the undersigned Is about 90 make ap3iiCa
hon 10 tho Norfolk and Western railroad
Company, - successor Of the Virginia and
tennessee railroad Company for the transfer
81 said shares and fOr a new certificate.
fet~a-,m DANIEL Il. STEWART
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
TH1BODAUX, LNE SAMEDI, 1889.
No. 81:

LIE lendrmain, j'envoyai dams le
Hageland une lettre don't yoici les
rremierrS lignes:
"Ja'rive; apres-demain je serre-
raj avec joie Ia main au pere Torfs,
a Ia mere Beth, a Lacas ct i Clara.
Je vals me METRE sur lp.cha,nn 4
tcrire phiStoire. Paisse. t. ellie ser.
vlr de lecon ct d'exemple 4 quel-
qnes villages;s! je he tlemande rien
de plus. :"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
Pin.
Les m9urs du c0ucOu.

On salt que le conccu met ses
9ufS Ell nourrica. En- d'autres fer
mes, il Sc decharge des soins de
l1ncubation ct de pelevage sur de
bonnes pates dolseaux (fauvettes.
lavandlereS, ronges- gorses, rossi-
enois, oruants, grives, merles), dams
les nids desquels il d6pose subrep-
tlcement ses 9ufs. Mais los r0gles
comportent presque autant d'excep.
tlons en- histoire nature qu'en gram.
malre. ct on doit au grand-pare de
Charles Darwin robservation dim
coucou qui couva lui.m6me ses
eufs. A Ia verite, des doutes Sc
Ieverent sur pexactitude du fait, ct
o" Sc plnt a croire que Ie docteur
Eraslne await pris un engoulevent
pour un coucou. Mais voici main.
tenant quinn forester d'outre- Rhin.
no'nm6 AdoIphe Muller, admins.
'rateur des forets de Gie~sen (Hes-
se), reprend pour son compte cette
observation suspecte.
LIE 16 mai tlernier, sous ses venx.
un coucou quitta TN mid dams le.
quel Sc trouverent trois eufs di-
vers par Ia couleur ct un peu par
les dimensions. S'6tant mis- en- oh.
servation, il Wit a plusieurs reprises
pOlsean revenir ct 80 METRE sur ses
enfs, Oh il resta une beure ct de.
mie. Le 25 mai, en- pabsence de
Poiseau couveur, NJ. Muller consta.
ia Persistence dun jeune qui pou-
vait avoir de cinq & six jours; les.
deux antres @ufs, Pun pourri.
pautre cassf, avaient etc rejet6s
hors du mid. LIE lendemain, il eut
le spectacle du coucou donnsnt l.
son jenne des chenilles vertes. le
rechaufant, puis allant lui cher.
cher &c Ia nourriture rapport6e 4.
p'ein bee. LIE 5 juin, le jesne cou--
ccu, complement emplum6, 6tait.
accronpi snr nc buisson & c0t6 du
mid. LIE 10, il s'envolait sur une-
brauche haute de quatre metres.
Plus tard, NJ. Muller le vit dispa-
raitre avec sa mere.
llparait. done av6r6 qu'uue f.
melle de concou peut, exception
nellement, couver ses eufs, Clever
ses jeunes. En- outre, contraire-
ment q ropinion reeue, Get oiseau
differemment colores.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

mon Iscit pOuvait Gfre une Iecor
pour les vlllageois ct que, ne dnt-i
SAWYER qu'un seul homme de sd
rerte, un l'areil resultat serait deja
une belle recompense.
Je lui fis observer que ma ma
Mere d'ecrire m'ordonne de peindre
Dies scenes douces ct touchantes, 1t
que je ne pouvais me resoudre d
employer les couleurs de ma palette
esquisser d'apres nature un sujet
aussi repoussant que pivrognerie
quill m'etait impossible de laisser
mes peintures inachev6es, ct que je
courais risque, par consequent, lie
devoir rendre DIES scenes que ma
propre conscience condamnerait
CONNIE immorales.
II m'objecta Fexemple des anciens
Grecs qni, a certaines epoques de
Pannee, faisaient boire leurs esclaves
jusqu,a Pivresse ct les moniraient
en- Get etat a leurs fills pour eveiller
dams ses jeunes ames un profond
degodt leur ce mGprisable vice.
Ce eoir-la, le process resta indecis.
Lo'sque, le Iendemain matin, je
fus pres de quitter le presbytere,
mon ami renouvela ses efforts.
Bien que Ia mutt ent un pen mo-
dife mes i,lees, je n'osai dependant
lui promettre positivement que je
sulvrals son c0nsei!. En- lui disant
an cordial adieu, ie pris congo de
lui par COS mots:
-J'y songerai; peut-etre bien
avez.vous raisOn.
Pres de trois annees sc sont econ
lees depuis lors. Souvent le cer--
cueil ct Ia Jeune file aux cheveux
epars ont reparu q mes yeux; mais
jamais ie n'avais os6 entreprendre
de satisfaire AZ 1eu dc mon ami.
II y a peu de temps,-j'avais ter
mine depuis deux mois mon grand
Outrage sur Cloris,-et j'etais a la
recherche dun nouveau sujet; mais
ce ne devait 6tre Qu'un simple r6cit,
pour les paysans, use branche de
pins dams Ia couronne de brnyAre
que j'ai promis de tresser pour mes
amis.
Tondis que, la tets appuyee dams
les mains, j'6tais d songer, le tac-
teur m'apporta une lettre. Ellie est
de mon ami le vicaire. Que peut il
avoir q m'ann0nceri Depuis ma
vis'te d son beau village, je mai
plus eu de nouvelles de lui. La
lettre s'informe de ma sant6, parle
avec une enthusiastic admiration
des Reres de je*nesse, de notro ex.
cellcnt poste damand Van Beers.
ainsi:
..Je ne vons al pourtant pas
encore dit le veritable motif pour
lequel je vous ecris. Savez-vous
pourquoii Peut.6tre vous souvien.
drez-vous encore du cercueil ct de
phistoire que je vous al raconteei I
J'al attendu avec impatienee, mais
inutilement, le r6cit que vous de.
viez 6crire sur ce sujet. Aussi celia
m'etait.il sorti de resprit. Hier
tout my ramene, ct j'ai pens6 q
vous pendant toute Ia journee.
Hier j'ai baptis6 un enfant, un gros
ct beau garcon. Devinez qui sont
le pere ct Ia m6rel Lucas, le jeune
homme que vous avez va 4 genoux
dams Ia chambrc dc la chaumiere,
ct Clara, Ia jeune file pench6e sur
le cercueil qn'inondaient ses che.
veux 6pars. lis sent mari3s depuis
IN an; lis habitentla ferms dc pierre
avec ie pere Torfs ct IL mere Beth.
lis sont heureux ct font de BONES
afaires. II est question que le
pere Torfs devieane bout gmestre
du village aux prechaines elections.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

/ WV "O"AOuA HuA ttlCcuuNI
lap'es toute une existence de souf
france ct dignOminie. Lorsqu'elle
rencontrait notre vienx cure, ellie
lui racontait tout ce qul SO passail
1''ans son anne 81 pure, ct commen,
Il, joie lni 6tait pour ainsi dire le
sommeil. Par la grace lie Dieu
-lle alIait 6tre richie, 6tre mere, rem.
Dire heureux tous ceux qul Fentou
raient ct repandre autour dele
comme un fieuve beni les tresors
d'amour que renferment son ame. j..
Et maintenant
! Mon ami Sc tut: j'ecoutais ton
! jonrs, car le ton de sa voix me fai.
salt pressentir un emouvant ct triste
d6no1ment.
-Et maintenant repetai,je avec
curiosite.
Nous etions tout pres de la mai
sonnette, a qnelques pas de Ia porte
| lie der,iere.
-Et maintenant, dit le vicaire
EN- me conduisant q une fenGtre
lateraie; ct maintenant regar,lez,
VOLTA ce qui Ell est!
Je dirigeai mon regard a travers
les Wires; un frisson me saisit, ct
je lie pus comprimer tout a fait le
chi d'augoisse qui s'echappa de mes
levres CONNIE OH soupir etouffe.
La lune estompait la chambre de
teintes bleoatres ct teignait tons
les objets de couleurs fun6bres.
Sur nne table, il y await un crucifix,
aa milieu de deux petits cierges de
cire jaune don't les flammes vacil.
latent CONNIE des feux follets.
Trois persOnnes,-une vieille fem
me, IN vielllard ct un jeune lomme
|-etaient agenouill6es sur IL sol.
Lenr immcbilit6 ct leur silence
m'efraya; lis resscmblaient a des
satues inanimees.
An milieu d'eux, sur deux chai-
ses, etait pose IN cereue,l! ct sur
CO cercueil s'appuyait Ia tete dune
ieune fille don't les cheveux 6pars
couvraientles planches fatales inon-
d6es de ses larmes!
LIE vicaire me prit Ia main, ct
m'6cartant de Ia fenetre, il dit:
-Quittez eet endroit mainteuant,
promenex.vous Ia, dams le seutier.
Je vous rejoindrai dams uu quart
d'henre, je dois aller prier dams
cette maison. Gardez impression
de CO que vous avez vu; je vous
raconterai tout 4 l'hsure une lamep.
table histoire.
D6ja ~ main touchait le loquet
de Ia porte.
-Qui git a.. dams ce cercueil I
demandaientje tout emu.
-Un ivrogne ! dit-il 4 voix basse
en- entrant dams Ia maison.
Lorsque mon ami, apras avoir
rrmpli son pieux devoir, quitta
rhumble demeure, il me trouva a
qnelques pas plus loin, les bras croi.
ses SUI Ia poitrine ct les yeux fixes
sur le sol.
II Sc init a me parler de Jean
Staers, da pere Torfs, de la mere
Beth, de Lucas ct de Clara. L'his.
toire etait veritablement Tongue,
car nous etions assis dams Ia grande
chambre du presbytere sans que je
snsse qui 6taient les personnes que
j'avais vues dams IL chaumiere du
cercueil.
Mon ami m'engagea 4 racouter
ces ev6nementa.
LIE sujet me semblait assez 3mou.
want; mais mon ame SO r&voltait
contre Pid6e de devoir METRE sous
les yeux de mes leeteurs des SCENES
qui ne pOurraient EXETER dams leur
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
LIB ELEAU-
DU UVILLAGF
HENRI CONSCIENCE.
(Iraduction Leon Wocquier.)
UNE PREFACE,
EN- GUISE DE CONCLUSION.
[Suite.l

EN- GUIsE DE CONCLUSION,
[Suite.l
La lune brillait. CONNIE un gigan.
tesque globe de feu, dams Ia partie
oppOSee du clel an.dessus des SOM
bres cimes de sapins.
Nous nous rendimes an presby.
tere OH je devais recevolr I'hospita-
lite ce jour-la.
Apres le souper, nous parlames
dc chooses ct d'autres; mais bieu,6t
le cure, venerable pr6tre octog6.
nalre, fixa les yeux sur Fhorloge ct
dit au vicaire:
-N'oubliez pas ce que vous avez
promis AL pere To,fs.
LIE vicaire se leva, NIT son cha.
peau, ct, prenant un livre sur la ta-
biette de Ia chemin6e, il me nit:
Ami Conscience, il me faut al
Ter la bas sans tarder; c'est au della
d" ruisseau, a quelques minutes
d''ci. Je serai de retour dams une
h'nde demi henre. Causez encore
un pen d'ici Ia avec monsieur le
cure.
Mais moi qui, depuis quelques in-
stants, avais les yeux fixes sur les
Wires sup6rieures de Ia fen6tre, a
travers lesquelles brillsit pure ct
limpide, Ia bleu&tre lumiAre de Ia
lone, je quittai aussi ma chaise ct
dis:
IL doit faire bien bean dehors
Permettez moi de vous accompa
gner; je vous attendrai daus le
chemin ct recueillerai pendant 70.
tre absence, les Impressions de ce
beau pays pendant les heules silen.
cieuses dc Ia mutt. Monsieur le
cure ne sen formalisers pas.
Oh! pas le moins du monde,
dit le vieux pretre; mon heure est
arrivee; je vais me coucher.
A peine avais.je suivi avec le vi
caire, 4 une distance de deux por.
tees d'arbalete, IN sentier qui ira.
versait les champs, quill me montrs
sn loin une maisonnette situee ton
te seule an bord du ruisseau, m
milieu de quelques arbres:
J'admirai l'humblo demeure oui
s'6levait isolee, sur 10 plaine de.
pouillee 40 miIieu do silence de Ii
mutt, ct Qui scintillais comme IN
diamant sous les rayons dc IL lune.
On cot dit que le celeste dam.
bean des NUTS concentrate sur Ia
cabane ses plus wives lueurs; les
petits earreaux des fen6tres brillai.
ent de ref1ets de mile couleurs Ia
vigne Qui tspissait Ie pignon balan.
GAIT doucement ses feuilles couver.
tes dune ros6e CRYSTALLINE, sous le
souffle dune douce prise; Ia cine
des arbres oscillait uu.dessus du
toit CONNIE 81 rair Y eht eem6 une
pluie de vif.argent.
Que c'est beau! m'4criai.ie.
C'est IN efet vraiment magiqne!
Tout 4 rheure, quand nous re-
tou, nerons an presbytere, je vous
raconterai l'histoire de cette chau.
miere, mo dit mon ami dun ton at.
trist@. Celia pourra vous donner
matiere & un emouvaut r6cit pour
w que, scion votre habitude, woes
changiez les noms des lieox ct des
personnages. dc tacon qu'on ne
puisse les reconnaitre. Vous voyez
bien cette nsisoo, n'est.ce pas, ami
Henri I Eth bien, il y . trois jours
il ~ trouvait une jeune file Qui
n'avait que des reves de benhear,
Qui regardait avec couAauce dams
pavenir ct don't 10 vie estiers etsit
illumin6e dos radieuses luoaro %
Temperance. Ellie aimsit. ellie de-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

On chien est couche aux pieds
dun mendiants affam6 au coin
dune rue. Deux petites files, qui
reviennent de f6cole, 10 considArent
avec reimbursement.
n est aveugle, dit la plus jeune
oh i! non, repond rautre; tn
vas voir.
Et, 90 bsisssnt, elle ouvre - pe-
tte main, qu'elle place tout pros
des yeux du chien.
-Combisn dc doigtss lui de-
mande.t.el!e avec 10 plus gta1de
ioi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

Les noirs vienneut dc u e0to "a
frique ct les blaucs de II cote d.
dam.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

Robichon, tres occup6, annonce
sou marriage.
-Je ne sails Oh douuer de Ia tete
avec tons ces preparatifs
-Vous en- avez fait beaucoup1
-Je vous crois hier encore TAI
pris un balm!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-16
THE POULTRY YARD.
Attend to the Nest.


While there are many poultry breed
ers, as we'll as farmers who raise fowls
in large numbers, who regularly clean
out their lighthouses, removing and
carefully housing the droppings thus
obtained, the number who pay the
proper attention to the nests and nest
ing boxes is very limited. 1t seems that
the majority of fowl-raisers have an
idea that nest is good enough for q
wears hard service, when once properly
made, II o matter how many times brood
of young chicks has been Matched III 1t
or how many times laying hens have
visited on business. But it is an abso-
Lutte necessity that nests are kept clean,
and we'll supplied with fresh hay, straw,
or other good nesting material, ana all
good poultry breeders recognize II as
such. Those who complain OF gettlng
few eggs, are usually the ones VINO 90
not supply their hens with plenty, OF
good. sweet, and clean nests Tor e tne1n
to lay their eggs in, leaving the fowls
to find places to lay wherever they can.
The result is, that only part OF the eggs
are found. the remainder gong 10 3us-
tain and fatten rats and other pests
which are always found under and
around farm buildings, especially olo
ones. ~
We have found that the best place TO
locate the nests SO as to afford always
the surest preventive against the mems ssa
eating their eggs Gas some KINDS ~ III iie-
ouently Will, is somewhere IN the oar ,t
or in the darkest and most secluded paf'
of the fowl house. ,.,t,ou
If the hen that Is disposed to destroy ~
her own eggs cannot see thens Az" lie
LAYING she shortly gets cured o. 'n's