davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-12
>, ,e'NHgeIusn u Fomuli uaa Amtsisa.

Bnrts, Il. Suli. gtehrere 8iatter ae>
ben Gu, bic 8eputirtenfammer Deroe eiIe
8ern1lt9nug fir ben Nutauf bes berithmten
Wiueti1en @ern0Ibe8 ~ angeius" Oermei.
8eru. 9Gs gemIIos meros icmIt IN oeuSaf5
Ger Nmariianer geIGnaen, pd4e SBtleas
ieien, $4,000, fir pelde Summe oas glei.
iiermerE Ggt Der S5gtpeIgeruHg loSgelqla9'H
- N-gav 81 rs,nhIpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-12
abdtiafeii oet gtntEotsmR g othretifto,


Der Sabresberi5t Der &ibilbienif Commit
lion fir bic am 80. Juni 1889 beenbete BE
riube tpurbe beute pubIiairt. Su bem aes
uauntea 3eitranme puroeH 2O6 Priifuugen
in allen 9tanteu nno Serritorien, 9oloraAo
unb Tanfas ausgenoumens ab5eauttsH. Die
3abl Der gepriifteH 4pplitauten betrug 2699,
BON psfGen but6I9uittIitb 68 8rO3ent Die
Yriifuug in ben sep6baltden Srau9au unb
SO YrOBent in ben ipeuelIeu Srau6en paiftrz
ten. Die @rb0buug Der Durdi9nitts5ifier
Der erbuIteuen Bunfie oou 65 aIf 20 bat ote
;3abI Der erf0lgreidea 8euerber uuI Is Pro'
sent erb0tt. Boa ben @epriiiten pnreu 3Waj
8ritteI mduuliGen @eIdte6ts, Sm 3ou,
btenfi iiHb nuhe8u $500 Gepriift tuOrSau, uon
beuen 1900 bic Britfuug befaubeu. Su Der
BtieitrGgerz Brsu6e betrug bic 3ahl oer 8az
priiften 61OS, BON beRsn iiber Die 55GIfte bic
BriiIuH9 eriolgrei6 paiftrte.
gseruatSdltsS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-12
E9ADNAY'S ='rz-rp'---
ID READY RELIEF

20e SuUtuoWgFl mo TQrre Sdmu5betls
nlittgl III Der 2Eclt, oa5 au9ubu1Hh OcH quds
l0ubTcn Sdme3eu clu @Uoe m0at. &S IL
uaBrIidl Der gr0Bte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-12
Htt8TispEt 1oa SoI6ataT 9eeisIatutea mo
YSonutabIes."

2ou6on, Ii. 9HII,- Die Ra@rGt, bu5
bGs 8oIouinlamt i4 getOstgert babe, ben 81
tel gSouorob!e" fir be Dfitglieber bon Rolos
2e9tsIatnren ausueTteHaeH, bat 10 aroBe
Qhsfimt1nnB ertegt, Bag Der llaterfaatsIe.
tretar 6ss SOIoaiuIGmtes fi6 oeranlaBt geiez
ben bat, bieisIbe i'm Unterbauie gu ber1euti'
rem. st iagte, bas aolouiaIan1t babe feline
ueuen GReguIattOneu ii5er bic guneabuug bon
SiteIH erIaiieu, Hub Der RoloniaIiefretdr ielbft
babe ben &tteI fir bic 9eIe9ateu Sur Solo.
HiuI'Gouiereuj anerfaunt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
How Can 1 Be a Scholar ?

Joseph sat down to study his arithme-
tic lesson. 1t was hard lesson, and ne
knew it was. He wrote the figures of
the first example on his slate, and then
drew ship That was not studying
was it? He rubbed the ship out, and
read the example. Don't know what
to do first" muttered Joseph. With
that he put his hand in his pocket, took
out his knife and a small piece of willow,
and began making whistle. That was
not studying, was it? The operation
did not throw any light at all upon his
lesson. Perhaps Joseph thought SO, for
before the whistle was finished he put it
back in his pocket, took up his pencil
and read over the example again
Joseph rubbed his forehead and scratched
his head 30 this is awful hard" he
said. l can't do it, l know" But
how is boy to know until he tries
What should small fly do at that
moment but come that way and light on
Joseph's hand. He watched it comb it's
head, and away it few; yes, away went
Joseph after it. That was not studying,
was it? Do you suppose an arithmetic
lesson, or, indeed, any lesson, could ever
be learned in that way? And yet some
boys study so. They attend to every
thing else but their lesson. How do we
find them rank in their classes? Joseph
was at the foot of his, and rarely got any
higher He came home from school one
day quite wretched. Mother" said he,
arithmetic does nothing but bother me.
hate it. don't believe there is any
thing in it. 1t is just as dark to my
mind as the first day studied it. Cant
l give it up, mother ?"
Arithmetic knows a great deal, and will
willingly tell you all it knows upon one
condition" said the mother.
" l am at the foot of the class, and al
ways shall be, continued Joseph.
"Of course, said his mother, " for you
can be whatever you like.
a be whatever I iker he cried
Can l make myself?'
" Yes" said his mother, " it rests with
You to be scholar or a Ounce.
How can l be scholar p he asked
"The1e is just one condition, Joseph,
one price to pay, one road to take, and
that is, paying attention, aaid his moth
er.
Paying attention seems to be a very
simple thing, but it is great secret of
success IN any undertaking. 1t makes a
good scholar and good boy. 1t makes
faithful servant and an able general
There can be no usefulness or excellence
without it. In all your studies, boys,
remember it Is paying attention, and
nothing else, that conquers hard les
son, and makes study delight.-ChildS
PAPER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
Both Honest.

During the civil war Miss, high
spirited Virginia young lady, whose
father-a Confederate aodier-had been
taken prisoner by the Union forces, was
desirous of obtaining pass which would
Blair agreed to secure an audience with
the President, but warned his young and
rather impulsive friend to be prudent
and not betray her sympathy for the
South.
They were ushered into the presence
OF Mr.. Lincoln, and the object for which
they had come was stated The tall,
grave man bent down to the little
maiden, and, looking searchingly into
her face, said
You are loyal, of course p
Her bright eyes flashed. She hest
tated moment; and then, with face
eloquent with emotion and honest as his
own, she replied, Eyes, loyal to the
hearts core-to Virginia.
Mr.. Lincoln kept his intent gaze upon
her for moment longer, and then went
to his desk, wrote line or two, and
handed her the paper. With bow the
interview terminated.
When they had left the room Mr..
Blair began to upbraid his young friend
for her impetuosity. Now you have
done it |" he said. Didn't I warn you
to be very careful? You have only
yourself to blame Miss N made
no reply, but opened the paper. 1t con-
tanned these words:
Pass Miss N. She is an honest
girl, and can be trusted A. LINCOLN"
Youths Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
The Dreaded Ant.

1t seems queer, doesn't it, to apply such
word as L" dreaded" to a little thing
like an ant, but the most wonderful
stories are told of the destruction it
sometimes causes. According to Mr.
Holder, the houses of the white ant in
Africa are done-shaped mounds often
eighteen feet high. They erect pyramids
one thousand times higher than them
selves. On their travels-for they are
invaders-they so conceal their approach
that their presence is not suspected until
the damage is done. They usually tun-
mel into any object which they attack,
often reducing it to a mere shell. In
this way they have been known to ascend
within the leg Of table, devour the con-
tents of box upon it, and ascend a tun-
mel bored in another leg, all III one
night.
An officer of the English army, while
calling on some ladies in Ceylon, was
startled by rumbling sound. The ladies
started with alright, and the next instant
they stood with only the sky above them,
the roof having fallen in, and lay all
about, leaving them miraculously un-
harmed. The crash OF the fall was dis
tinctly heard all over the city. The ants
had made their way through the beams
following them out until d great part Of
the framework of the house was ready
to fall at the slightest touch.-PhiladeJ
phin Times
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
Origin of Dogs

The question of the origin of the dog
has recently been discussed by Prof Neh-
ring, who believes that it has descend
ed from various still.surviving speciea
OF wolves and jackals. The latter ami
mails can be tanned and many attempts to
dome sticste wolves have been successiul-
" made in recent times Herr Ronge
has so completely tanned young wolf
that it follows him exactly 80 dog might
do.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

closet, dog barking under the floor,
gruf voices in various corners, man in
the stove holding an amusing converse
ton with another in the pipe, and last of
all, class reciting in geography to their
teacher.
And 80 it turned out that we received
some information as well as great deal
Of pleasure from the young man whom we
had thought ign GRANT and stupid when
he was so unjusti6ably playing part for
his own amusement.-N. Y. Christian
Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

40 my foot !" screamed Lottie, when
little Maud hurt her as they were playing
together. Baby Maud saw that she had
hurt Lottie, and she put up her lips to
kiss her, and looked so sweet and cum
ming that Lottie stopped nursing her foot,
and gave her little sister kiss and
good hug. Wasn't that good way to
do? Batter than being cross and scold-
ing baby?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

"I'm going to be soldier, ma, when
1 grow up said Bobby, as he crawled
into bed, and fight in wars and battles. ;"
"All right, Bobby now go to sleep" In
the morning she shook him for the fourth
time, and said: Bobby, you must get
up The idea of a soldier lying in bed
at this hourl' "Well, ma, said Bobby,
I've changed my mind about being a
soldier"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
sJhfIdren' 8 Column.

Saviour, Bless a Little Child.
Saviour, bless little child;
Teach my heart the way to thee;
Make it gentle, meek and mild
Loving Saviour, care for mel
am young, but thou hast said
All who will may come to thee;
Feed my soul with living bread;
Loving Saviour, care for me
Jesus, help me, am weak,
Let me put my trust in thee;
Teach me how and what to speak;
Loving Saviour. care for me
Little Soldier.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

Doubtful Customer Are these ere
specks genuine crystal? Merchant:
" Cbenooins? OF you don't mention it,,
tell you somediug. Ny bruder Isi1ore
hss bought dot Crystal Palace in Eng.
land md is cutting bim up into specta-
ces. Dot makes dem 80 cheap-one
dollar an a helluf pair. PUCK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

One rainy day Tom said: Why didn't
Jesus make picture of heaven and put
it in the Bible? l would not make any
hot and dusty houses in it, if I we're to
make it, but have it all outdoors, with
some barns for the children to play in
when it rains"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

Little Freddie was awe struck when
the hotel-waiter announced for dessert
apple,pie, plum-pudding, and baked
Indian"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

Tommy, my son, what is longitude"
"A clothes-line, papa" Prove it, my
son.. Because it stretches from pole
to pole
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

Don't I wish I was senator, NAM
ma" Why, Johnnie ?" Because when
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

senators want recess all they have to
do is to vote for it,"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
AND ONE DOZEN
V0rnQOntS
TONIC p0W0ERS.

VTHERE is NO SULPHUR IN
THESE POWDERS. Cattle can be
exposed to the weather and worked
the same as usual.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
NO. 81
Savage Ideas Of Books.

The testimony of travellers in vari-
GUS parts of the world shows that
most savages think that books speak
to the readers. Some Esquimaux, see
ing Il priest read from the Bible,
thought that he heard the book and
repeated the words 10 them. A Fue-
gian, after hearing u reader, took the
book and put it to his ear in order to
hear the sound Of the voice that spoke
t" the reader. The savages of West
Australia used to he greatly puzzled
by the speaking papers," as they
called books and letters. They could
not understand how person receiv-
ing letter announcing the sending of
a number OF sheep was able to detect
by 1t that one was missing. Some
Cochin China Baunois were in like
manner astOnished that demand for
payment for carrying Il letter was de-
feated by che letter itself, the writer
having announced the payment of the
fee. A California Indian having by q
letter been detected in the theft of
one OF number of loavcs of bread
that he was carrying to a missionary,
the next time that he had like errand
hid the note under q stone that it
should not see him eat the bread and
thus be able to tell of the theft.-N.
\. Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
VERMONT'S
C0LIC AND BOT CURE

~WILL POSITIVELY CURE any
case of COLIC or BOTS.
The sale Of this preparation has
been enormous, ONE HUNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last six weeks, with nothing but praise
as the result.
These preparations are recommended
by the following-named gentlemen !:
N. w. Whitehead, Leon Drexler &
Son, Alfred Chol, Jim Malbrough, H.
Tetreau, Arthur Malbrough, W. F..
Denny, D. Denny, Frank Tompkins,
E. G. Robichaux, Wilson Lepine, John
Tompkins, r. A. Frost, John w. Pugh,
DR.. Dansereau, DR.. Bourgeois, w. H.
Ragan, Emile Toups, Fernand Rama
gOssa, E. H. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, E.
Roger, Elvin Himel, Arthur Naquin,
Thos. Roger, Ernest Foret, Hermogene
BOudreaux, Peter Kantrowitz, C. @.
Rousseau, A. Guigan, J. NJ. Springer,
Theodule Baille, c. V. Williams, Eva
iste Mire, Kl6bert Bourgeois, Clayton
Badeaux, Ben Walker, II. H. Doussat,
Leo Baille, II. B. Howell, John Bap-
tiste Bourgeois, T. Bourg, NJ. Beeler,
Taillieu & Co., Justillien Mire, Eugene
Guill0t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
Dogs in War.

Dogs in some instances carry the
concise dispatch in small metal case
fastened to the collar, and this certain
ly seems to have the advantage of Sc
curity. as attracting the least possible
amount of attention; whereas the
leather letter-case hanging from the
collar, or the two leather pockets at
tached to strap passing under the
body and kept in position by second
strap across the chest, though, of
course, available for bulkier dOcu-
ments, is undoubtedly more conspicu-
GUS and more liable to render the dog
an object of suspicion and q mark for
bullet. BY similar arrangement
Of straps the war dog is enabled to
carry Il small case of ammunition, and
is thus made useful on the outward
march, ere he is dispatched on his soli-
tary journey as military pOstman.
Some sanguine trainers even hope that
dogs may be trained to return to the
munition wagons during the heat of
battle to bring fresh supplies to the
fighters, regardless of all danger from
shells and bullets. It would seem
more natural to enlist their services
as water carriers to bring drink to the
wounded and dying.-Blackrood.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
A Sharp Thrust.

Some men who pass for very rcspec-
table citizens, and who really are not
without good qualities, have habit
not only of finding fault with their
wives at the least provocation, but Of
doing it in terms such as no gentleman
would ever think of applying to any
lady except his own wife, or possibly
his sister.
There is n story that such man
came home from the shop one night,
and found his wife much excited over
the outrageous conduct of tramp.
He had begged for something to eat,
and, not liking what the woman gave
him. had abused her in the roundest
terms.
"Johnny," said the man, thoroughly
indignant, "when you heard that
cowardly rascal abusing your mother,
why did you not at once run down to
the store and let me know !? would
have made short work Of him. Didn't
you hear 7"
ayes, heard. l was out in the
harm and heard what he said about
the victuals, but"- ,s
s'But what y
"Why, pa, l thought it was you
scolding mother. He used the sane
words you do when the dinner don't
suit you. didn't think anybody
else would dare to talk to mother in
that Christian Observer.
There is lady living in New York
who has habit of visiting certain
civil justice every once in a Will. and
demanding Of him the sum Of twenty
million dollars. The other day she
walked into his court and made q per-
emptory call for fifty million dollars.
The astonished justice gave her sight
draft on policeman near by, who es-.
corted her away.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
Unprecedented ATTRACTION
u OVER A MILLION Distributed
suisiala STATE I I,!:s!7 Cunpaa

Incorp"r ated by the Legislature in 1863, for
educational and charitable purposes. and Its
franchise made part Of the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGS take place Semi, Annually, (Juue and
December,l and it's GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BER DRAWINGS take place on each OF the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Co., and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties. and we author
ize the Company to use this certificate. with
tacsimiles Of our signatures attached, in its
advertiscments.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
Address Registered Letters to
Ne,U Orleans National Bank,
New ORLEANS, La

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is
the price Of the smaliest part or fraction of q
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at less price is either u
counterfeit or swindle.
REMEMBER, alec. that the payment Of
prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS "f New Orleans, and tue
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are recog-
piz.d in the highest Courts; therefore. be-
ware of al limitations and anonymous
schemes
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

100, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Halves, $40; Quarters. SIS: Tenths,
81; Twentieths, 81.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

A pathetic, tender-hearted editor
out west, referring to the collapse of a
neigh5oring newspaper enterprise,
gives expression to his feelings of sym
pathy and sorrow in the following
strain: 1.-The pen is silent; the Office
scissors have been laid away to rest.
The stiffness of death pervades the
very atmosphere where once the hoarsc
voice of the devil yelling 'Copy!' OF
'What-in the-hell' -this-wOrd = was
wont to resound. The cockroach is
eating the composition off the rollers
and the blue-bottle fly is dying in the
rich folds of the printers towel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

DIRECTORS OF TIE SCHOOL BO.RD.
Z. W. Blake. president: A. F. Kno-
Ncch, superintendent and secretary !;
Ihos. 4. Badeaux, E. U. Morvant. r.
foaps. B. A. Warmold, E. A. O'Sullivan,
Il. W. Tabor. J. Lovingly Leblanc.
DlREcroRs OF TnIBopAcx BRIDGE Co.
3 L D. Moore, president; j. l.. Aucoin,
ssasurer; P. E. Lorio, secretary; An
4tev Price, Z. McCullum.
POsr orF!Crs IN THE PARISH.
Gheens,-; Guedry --Cetini; La
iourche Crossing.-; Lockport. Gus
lave Abribat, Jr.; Malagay, e. o. Nicolas
orsnge City,; Pugh. A. Angeles
scotland. Amadeo I.ejeune; Thibodaux.
Y. 3 Mcbride.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23

3, 1874 Prizes, amounting to S1,O54,SOO
NOTE.-1ickets drawing capital prizes al
not entitled to terminal prizes.
TFoR CLUB RATES or any further infor-
nation desired. write legibly to the under
signed. clearly stating yonr residence, with
State, County. Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
YOUR enclosing au envelope bearing your
full address.
Send Postal Notes. Express Money Orders.
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expense) ad-
dressed N. A. OAUEIAaN,
New Orleans, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

OEElC1AA OAhLOAOhA
STATE OFFICERS.
eo,ernor: .....F. 7. Nichols, Of Orleans.
s;.ot Gov. >. james Jeffries of Rapides.
!. of State, L. F. Mason, Of Concordia.
IA Pub. Acct's. %. B. Steele of Union.
a..te Treasurer, W. C. PIPES of E. Feliciana
Attorney General, w. H. Rogers of Orleans.
s,ot, of Pub. Ed. ..J. A. Breaux of Iberia.
q. S. SENATORS.
Iaa D. Eustis. s...-...... ....Of orleans.
3 L. Gibson. ..........-......of orleans.
JUDGES SUPREME Court.
cs;af Justice: Edw. Bermudez, of Orleans.
/ A.cciate F.P. Poche. of St. James.
C. E. Fenner, of Orleans.
s ID. McEnery, of Ouachita
LIB. Watkins, Red River.
crmrr COURT OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
RI. Beauregard- ......of st. Bernard
4. D. Smith ot. mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
RI. Gay, of Iborvilie.
DIST. JUDGES. Goth. Jud. Dist.
Taylor Peattie,. ...........Walter Gulon.
Dist. Attorney. p. CaillOuet.
PARIcH OFFICERS.
representatives: 80. .L6onidas Trosclair.
~" ...J. Telemaque Badeaux.
Coroner. ...... DIR. John GazzO.
Clark of Court. t............J.W w. KaoblOch
Sheriff ..............-..... r. r Aorio
Printer and Treasurer. F. Samoan
Assessor Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer ..........W. c. Ragan,
POLICE JURORS.
President, S. T. Grisamore; Jno. 8. Seely,
T. F. Gaud6, A. j: Claudet, J. B. Bour-
geols, Frank Christian, o. Lepine, Hamil-
kn Ago, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
Clefk Police Jury, II. N. CoulOn.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONEkS.
Dist. No. l.-E. U. Morvant. J. E. Coulon
sad j. B. s. Mire.
Dist. No. 2.-John McCullah, J. C. Braud
and o. Nsquin.
Dist. No. SIS. Folss. ]. Guedry and Wal
zoo Lefort.
Dist. No. &C. A. Claudet. 0. TOups and
.. P. PARA.
Dist. No. 81. A. Trosclair, D. Cancienne
nd 8. Morvant.
Dist. No. Gu. Prestenbach, P. Toups and
.. Leplue.
Dlt, No, &c. s. Mathews, X. Foret and
q. Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, J. Foret AMI J. T.
/ Badeaux.
Dist. No. 9.-Paul Lefort, VALERIE Guedry
and Est. Savoio.
Dit. No. lO.-Lu u Bergeron, Leufroy
Dali lie and o. Thibouaux.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-05

the extrsvaganos in drem goods, hand kerchiefs, collars and sich is perfectly awful. I should think it would bust up all the men folks.
 "And everything has got to running to grammar she went on, as she filled her pipe and hunted in her satchel for . match. "In my day mo- body didn't keer nuthing about nouns, and verbs, and proverbs, but every body In this aige is dead stuck on 'em. l can't tell one O my gals to bring up 'taters fur dinner or drive the goslin's out O the garden patch but what she flies up at me about my grammar"
 She found 6 match and lighted her pipe, to the great amusement of the other passengers, and was puffing away and taking lots of comfort when the conductor came along.
 "No smoking In this car, ma'Am," he curtly announced.
 "What?"
 "No smoking here.v
 "Do you mean to say it's agin the rules to smoke as l ride along and banker fur it?"
 "l do. You will have to stop at once."
 "Hump! We'll, that does put the cap-sheaf on the whole bizness, though Pve been expecting it fur some time. The last time went to meeting they objected to my smoking In one of the back pews, and now I start on . journey to my daughter Hanner's to be told to shet of smoking afore I've drawn six whiffs, because the railroad don't like i.? I'll stop, of course, but when l git to Hammers Pll just gin right up and tell lem l want to die. It's no use fur an ole woman like me to expect to git any more comfort in this Him. fam aige, and the sooner l kin git to heaven the better"