davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12
A Confederate Shoe.

A Georgia editor has an old Confede-
rate shoe manufactured for the govern
ment in 1864, just before the war ended.
The sole is fully three-quarters of an
inch thick and is made of poplar wood,
evidently shaped with hatchet or
drawing knife. The upper is attached
to the sole with strip of rawhide rum
ming entirely around the shoe, the
leather being held to the sole with large
carpet tacks. The upper is of rough
cowhide, dressed only on the inside. ~
[Pittsburg Dispatch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12
NEW YORK WOMEN.
A Sensible Physician ExpIodes Some Silly
Stories.


Stories.
"Is it true that New York women are
learning to outsmoke and outdrink the
men?" asked a woman of well-known
physician yesterday.
mo, it is not true, he said, emphatic
ally bringing his hand down on the
table with ringing thump that did the
soul of his listener good. 1T is not true
and it is time somebody who knows said
so | know. I've known the woman of
New York for forty years as the physi-
clan alone can know them. know their
faults, their follies, their goodness, and
their strength. And l am tired of all
this surface talk about the wickedness Of
the average New York woman. New
York is a great city and one can find in it
Just what suits one nature, and no doubt
there are women who find out and follow
all the evil ways of men, and the open
wrongdoing of one of these may some
times lend color to such assertions, but |
tell you the average New York women,
the women who keep our homes and teach
our children or do the work of men in
the world, are the sanest, sweetest.
healthiest, both in morals and in body,
of any women in the world. They do
not smoke, they do not tipple, they do
not gam BILE, they do not keep late hours
nor questionable companions, and they
don't know all the wickedness there is in
the world to know. They are earnest,
simple, devout women. They instinct
lively turn from anything that is un-
worthy of their best womanhood. They
have their little follies and sometimes
they suffer through them-who of us
does not? but they are still the best prod
uct evolution has to show. They are
such women as a man may be proud to
win as a wife and honor as the mother
of his children. They are this and they
are nothing else, and | want you to say
that j said so.
Nor is the society young woman of
New York anything of the frivolous,
idle young creature she is represented to
be, spending in society the hours she
ought to be in bed and passing in bed the
hours she ought to be up and doing The
society girl-even the typical one-has a
round of busy activities and plenty of
earnest work outside of her society life
She was not reared in ignorance and she
will be found keeping up her studies
her music, her French, even sometimes
her MISUNDERSTANDING the morning
hours. There is one young woman in
the inner circle of New York society
who spends an hour each day solving the
most difficult quadratic equations, just
because she likes it, Then she has her
mission work, her charities, her lectures,
her little round of duties in the family
life and among her friends. She has her
own share of the serious work of life to
do; she does it well and worthily, and
she is as heartily and seriously in earn
est about it as the woman to whom it
means daily bread.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
A Simple Explanation of How 1t Is Manu-
faCtured.

Simple Explanation of How 1t Is Manu-
factured.
Making artificial ice is an industry that
has been carried on in the South for
many years. At the North it has not
been necessary, because nature generally
gives us very liberal supply at a very
moderate price. During the past winter,
however, the weather was SO mild that
the supply is short, and artificial ice will
no doubt be made this season in i'm
mense quantities.
Few persons understand what the pro-
cess is. Here is a very simple explana-
tion of it, taken from Harper's Weekly.
The apparatus required for making
artificial ice includes powerful engine
for driving the pumps, great iron retorts
for holding the aqua ammonia, a long
system of coil-pipes, and extensive watts
to contain the ice-cans.
The process depends upon the capacity
of a substance that is expanding, after
great condensation, to absorb heat. The
substance used in this case is ammonia.
Mixed with water it is placed in one or
more of the great cylinders or retorts,
which contain coils of pipes. Into these
Of the retorts until the ammonia is sepa-
rated from the water and sent into an
other retort, where it is subjected to
great pressure, under which it liquefies.
In another room, provided with double
doors and walls like those of a refrigera-
tor, are several watts, in which are sus-
pended cans of galvanized iron. Some
of these cans are calculated to hold 200
pounds of ice and others are still larger.
Between these cans pass lines of iron
pipes, connected with the retorts out
side, and the entire vat, in which cans
and pipes are contained, is filled with
brine.
In the great condensation to which
the ammonia gas has been subjected to
liquefy it, it has parted with all of its
heat, and the large pipes that carry it to
the vat are so cold as to be covered with
frost.
When ice is to be made, the cans are
filed with distilled water and covered
with thick caps The ammonia is then
admitted to the coils, running through
the brine of the vat. AS soon as the tre-
mendous pressure is relieved by turning
the stopcocks, the ammonia expands
into gas, resumes the amount of heat
with which it parted when undergoing
condensation, and of course extracts it
from the surrounding brine. This in
turn extracts heat from the distilled
water, which freezes, as the brine itself
would do, were it not saline and kept in
motion by means of pumps.
In few hours each can contains
mass of solid ice, and is then hoisted
from the vat, dropping for moment in
hot water to loosen the ice, and upset.
The block of ice slides out, and is either
stored or placed in front of a circular
saw and divided into small blocks.
After the ammonia gas has done its
work, it is returned to a retort, con-
Quoted to its starting place, and reab-
5orbed by water. 1t can then be used
over again, and this process goes on con-
LiuuOuSly. with some slight waste
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12
BERMUDA NOT FERTILE.
The Onion the Only Article That Is Raised
In abundance,

in Abundance.
Bermuda brings to the minds of most
people a vision of tropical luNuriance,
says "Templeton in the Boston Herald.
1t is not a tropical island at all. 1t is only
semi-tropical. The tropical trees and
plants here, with the exception of the ba-
mana, live just as long as they are cher
ished and watched with careful culture
There is nothing spontaneous in their
growth and they never spread to much
extent. even under the aiding process.
There are limited number of palm trees
of the different varieties, and a few hand
some ones are among them. The pal
metto and pawpaw are seen. The india
rubber and the calabash tree are repre-
sented bya few specimens. and the former
in one or two cases has grown to great
size. But none of these trees looks as if
it belonged in Bermuda. Their appear
ance is very much as if they We're set out
in one of our own gardens in the summer
season. | scarcely saw an orange or
lemon tree on the island. In fact, there
is but one tree that seems Indigenous to
the soil of Bermuda. 1t is the cedar.
ms grows 10 n cOhSlderaDle SIZE, ana III
grows spontaneously. If there is any
other tree that does it escaped my obser-
walton.
The sod everywhere is thin, composed
of red loan, and it is not fertile In
stead of the luxurant richness expected
! find the islands barren. They grow
nothing in abundance but the onion.
Not even grass is raised to any extent.
The tomato comes to useful maturity,
and limited number of potatoes are
raised, of which white and sweet are both
good, but the islands import everything
else
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12
Where Glasgow is Different.

For the privilege of charging the citi-
zens so cents thousand feet for gas, the
gas company of Glasgow. Scotland,
lights all the streets and alleys of the
city for nothing. This is where Glasgow
differs greatly from American cities
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-12

T HAVE returned from the markets the
l. second time this spring with the finest
line of CLOTHING at lower prices than at
any season during my SO years experience.
My Clothing comprises the handsomest
styles, sewed and trimmed better than can be
done by the merchant tailors' around here,
and prices much lower. Fit guaranteed in
every case. My motto is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
The SHERIFF BLAWES THE IiWfERS
NEW RTGII ATOMS ~ GENERAL slChIiN !"

NEW RTGI'l ATOMS By CENTRAL slChLiN 10
PREVENT l.XTORTIo% AND IiLE'AI. f1IS
Genera! sicklcs issued circular "''"r V'''cd'' Y"
H. deputies AID tier SAILOR LIa' and adI'-'c / ar
Ia all me law, ore who have hUsnc' "iih ih' >h' ,
Office IN which lac refers The PROVISIONS Il IA" 10"
lav vich requires the pc ,ct sheriff {" Keep ~ exact
account ii lanl. provided for The pnrp">' OF all pes
uercu,are p.ruuiSi;">. comm ,-I"ns. 'pnI''h''"oa
and cmoluncu'> every nature actually i"'c!''d W
hin, or hi, .ul.odna'r~ f.: ,eIvice III th'r ono al
canac,tlc~ These book, are open 10 IA" ruhlI".
That the spirit Of ,ic law may be Nor" fully com
nod with the ,.I cral pir,nulcaic the following rules
Az moneys Ic.,,.ii,., paid /" ~" sheriff. "i'hr:
urd-r prurr>-r> hi hands or 10! f'> al any h' IT
nature Whatsoever. inr, l." l't'd - MN '' 49, -, ne
All check pas nl"t If "'> or IA. l',' '' ~ my
n,o,n, ,u. u,.u ;uN prucr>"~ IN M hand ia col
incio,, ,n, IT, made the order % ahI"l t. :" h''
"a the Sh~rN j. held rr>pp'i-!hl" for all !"c' r.
cciyed by inn. 'rlct> are requested i"' '" paw
hill, prc.crU.d them i0T >crNit"~ re- "'i'si uhI Nv
.an. ,,srLe, ,p,,I,,vrd hI The olcriN az hl> Al
I'M al c,,>- ,Ier. bills -rhr"t'"d lv '!r 'hcr'
tarh,ncn %: -,I,.viu 81 "h'! 'i~"' INC '."'- -
nrcs. Is a,!o- ctr, ."npen~ii "n ,td me :''''cN
iSny are IN, itrI AID ut"' To- require tl" 'ai' lp
Il ,uc bill - mat the ONT "N place !" "' ''''
upon ia" ai""rr' "O.l"',"h ,.. =. .,,,,,,, ,,,o 90.
F +, l,ir, nc dc>I,c al tn" ~lcGh :" t"'u' we '
flee strictly 80 acc rdan'" VITA lhr ic'uH"''n :" T.,
i.v. W. rrIr"sl ~ u'"iul"l~ II ~" lar u" ~" a."
"ue~a,n win ,iE. ~ hi respect af '" if"iW nam 81
any ccc,lc,ior, Of any IF nj 'ih"'din'i"~.
In speaking 80 trrday of the "N"cnii'n OF Ii" '"'
Ing TO foes aud compensation General -ih" ''' INA
he VA do. HI ht~t I" p7"N' a"''n'h' ,"SF'"E VI
.xn-u, or , c.aotiD ~ Illegal foe. hn II" VA MT
sire ,h,, hi, success lad been Nhii' 'h"'- , ~
i,w H.. aid cannot cha,e" hrn'" taihi" i'i' li
tSha,cvcr dcrrcc ha- I"rH "lud"h hh"" w. ~.
LAWYERS are he people who ar" I" blame four 'i> q
10 ti,>cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
FrNERiL or GENERAL Ur RTEE

Tie fun".nl -. General thinn D'-yc' took I''" al
II oClpcL ,">"id,y i"-IhI Al IiOiY Tihit' 'hnf'h'
'nc lu'.d,"I ;t.u iWcuty ."o"nd -. ana I''N aN'.
cfrc IA. h,.r e ,cr,c The church AS hll"i "'i''
"a, 70 :.r".ailOl. onup sd Iiinnr,l'V "i d"'t'"'
from The ,a'in> military an! 0''cT "r!a Hi"n~ VIII
which Genera! D.rv"' had been r"ni"T'"' Ah"rs
tbo,r Wcr. -" IN R"cn'n a." IN Regimen |"'
evan A--m uti,ii ~" IN E"siu"nt War veteran. TIE
Od t.;ia, ,l.d ~" Old 5tA E"m".i. a'"r"hf f'1"
Il, ~" Iru.yr" 2p:.,vr> turI thiun Dirr"". >''
g. N"t':A i>. also representa- ~ tr 'hIH w..
II..vui, tir c"rcfIpirs at III" church pr"'"" w.
and at ;l.. aD.-". so. Il West r.iidi''l aud
tw"ii', SIKH 81 hy the Rev. Di Iirc'. 81 -. NArh
hazel o'r - General IIurr"''- on r. i,". ~ IA
o.icl Me ..'"ial pr"r". ton met 1t ia" l"' u
hy ia" Rcy Dr ',rurt" Il. NaI d" Water. Ic'": -
=, tid,rv',. nd ~" Req. In !. A""' ~ -'Ins'r.
i.."'i OF liiy Tl.nt,. Dr Nai! Il" Water i'~'h The
up"n!ly ruci,cs OF ~" bar al -"rtir A. "a" rI'"",
.,nl moved .p IA" ;aiu aisle T. ~" 'ii'c"l. anI
nr.ruard preached Il >tort fur"l. -"rIunu. r."
runin vi, ,irAird With rh~ stars and straps, l"l
loving ~" ,pn.u "crc tlr.r pHll"ir"r tpl''"l
DalI"l Apri.'o., tpln,"I iIoyd GARRISON. ',rrcra!
;loirl F. Il"'nin. G"!cdl Hiram U!.v"". t"UIi" l..
VI. tr,"fih. cplotH =. n. Iiibir' cd mel l.. ".
Nn,,l...t-r. I. i"ril I'!rrt L. Nicc. l.. l.. I.
tcf:.,l. and 'or..ri '.rpIgc ". M,I"an. Af,-r III"
a:.d -o, "i t"I""h DiiNr-. Aver thr ''rrni'nir.
AZ t!r church ~" prp.c~>.ru Vc:t TO- t.1cl." "ri
tcnr.",, I'." II VT, i'rcivr' VIII InILiar: h"il,r,
10, ,"i4l,',, H. - IT," 1ih K"y,nl"ut zap. ~: -. y
tc-:,u ,ui,.naudiar. Three lOc,- ser. fred
the .d".. an ~" rc.!iu"uth bHS'"t played the taI,
Among th,>' Ir".cif we're i,"n"ral A"Ninfri a,nrr
Colonel =. Marvin. captain II. Y. Nitu",. Jirn',
J.. Ikh. tO!"I"i ''rDIpe = >tl"rmcrloru. Major H. \.
.'al Fr.dii,aud ! Earle. General Em:nOn, Clark.
captain 9 ND Thorpe, Major Grn"ral w I'm Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
NEWS FRON TIE NAVY rARD.

L..mt"ilant Commander George A. lIhn" and Sov
eral tlcCtIiCIaHe blow up The wreck q a s,nl"u canal
boat III Wal1hou, Channel on Monday night. The
wreck va. al pbs1cti,I IA the lInrl mu'rinG la SIN
fer III" naval vessels. and tDipcdD1> nrd 100 ponds
81 boulder we've u-"d dr.trov IL. Tho" 'nu~d :,
tremendous rNplsoli and III" Fragments flew IN every
dir.riI,i. on" large piece ~ iron cai." down upon
ne gang plark 81 tie r,"civlng.hp Vermont. and an
other lindcd III" dcch II the double turrot"h
i'Ur Jianipn,.Inah.
TIL. chicago, Rear Admiral Walker, flagship. viii
dl,chaig" her powder At Fort WaIsw"r'l TO day and
Then go 10 tho S1vy Yard - be repaired.
The Torpedo boat Cushing left New port Monday
nigh, aud came 10 Nov York undergo the evapora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
T0THE VOTERS OF NETWORK.

II Prohibition has been attended WIN hRhl' brnc.
nri,i ,,,ut. II, other -tntr>. wa, should \rw ork
mn, long have the Liquor rt"i removed
HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
yrr.rJTrU tUGE FOR THE SHERIFF

A fne god badge gwen 20 General Dailicl
y .ickIcs vo..nd dan l> associates n the Nl"rH =
orco /. was de- rneG by riNahv. h"ar~ n" Generals
name in diamonds. with tie 'icua'i ~ 81 hi> "'f"
" shortly 81 th. Comfy 9: Nj" Ip:i, h"nc.ih II, aud
a miniature imitation q: IN" seal o m" cry III INC
ceutr- II S;rmou''cd WIN IA aSe'"'sV" "'"'""
,~c,d eagle AID j. beautiful pi"r - workmanship
,, vat ., ,,o. mr.cnt"d = the General III bfi'.
.,ooci Lax Daniel =. HAYS. the >hcrlN'N 'onr"l GA
,ch.u o, Under >lI~rin sexton. FREDERICK o. H"'Ih
priva,c secretary Field aud the d"puti"N and 'i"i"
no,si .rRl.> mad, graceful reply. lie >tvS thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

The managers IT the American Institute Fsir will
declare IT. my ninth exhibition open Al = O'Clock
this evening. Th' lLtthstrliig will hang out day
and evening until %Ovcnbcr 20. The ceremonies
usual Al the openings viii take plaro and General
Edward r. Buard Will De- the orator. Tho exercises
always ~ interest and tlo big binding In Tlid
I'VE. should have full house tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Royal Baking Po'011er
Leads AW

The latest Investigations by the United States and
Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder
suoeror to all others in cavenng strength.
Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary
have been declared by the official authorities fashca'
tons of the official reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
TrSJfuf;NT AGAINST DR II Il H'Gr"EGii.

The main facts ,nnur'tug br Henry g. IL i'"n"1il
With thu drnth of Auuir 'uoi"n N"N' told "rr Juh@"
FITZGERALD and i Iuiy Yesterday 81 w" rial 81 Dr.
Mc,,nnrrai for nau ,lnughtcr ~ Judg' "dord ~
nnned witnesses fo: the pl0.rcuil"n and Iain" oliver
for the defence. -t,dir Trphaycn Amt" ''""Nin g
most intimate friend. VA r\iiniii"i and "N
,min~d for hOnrs. Afi"r giving tr.tilnoit
gardg the tiuodW nrl' habits III" described two ~
cnps hv Dr. M"'n"gal I" induce her I" inii'n" The
writing 81 Annie Goodwin ia notc> which wrrr Ia h.
sent from Jersey tItv If written by Annie IT, her
friends.
Mrs. HALLIDAY. III" dead girl -i>i"i. recalled
for examination aud testified about The rundur;
Of hci sister "h'! l~i I" her rypnl>i'n from Mr..
Halliday. home. Mr. Mary Y. '"llin~. vino kr"rr
twenty seventh told how Dr. Mr''"ncRal took The
girl from her hou.e. Andrew l.. flaming. wcat faced
vonng man. also Testified. IN" tra! viii continue
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

he will wear the had when hc GOES down tho Bay
70 meet tho Count ~ Pals the 'icrrnan!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
PORCELAINS.
CLOCKS, Ginning CLOCKS, &c.,

Tall crcks in tine cal in't-U"ik cases O.
snccial designs. with or Wlth"u; chimes. Mali
tel clocks in lgh' colon ii marl'i's and g'If \
great var,t, %: Gilt ard crystal rcc'ila:r clock
of all >z..> \ finer variety 80 'r1NrlinG
clocks CpIain ;.mc> and rep" ai"r>, than even
Lofnrr shown.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01

The crops this year surpass any ever
known in this section of the country
Corn in some places is four feet in
height, and stubble cane almost as
high. Gardens are two months in ad-
vancs-the fruit that ripens in April
was gathered in January, and from the
appearance of buds on the trees there
will be another abundant crop this
month. Mary Banner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
40. 81.

door s'pen last EVENING" Your Japs;
must f,ase come homo sntl caught ~
kissing each other, aasi straightv,.v,
cono,tsaeti that was ;,ss old lover
''fait what should Lsfn. him ht.sna
ut tisat time :" queriesl' Stella, in ,ss..r
dlslisay ana misery
''% liy. the hookkeri,er was thcss- in
the office last night, ..G. lie : vs.. tha.
ia.aytsen 5ammed hi., hand and came
hssne to have it dressed"
''tih, Jack, Jack - cried Stella.
thram'N" herself Gi.ssn upon tlls sofa.
IVY hat n terrible ..ai>take." :"
The young man wisely made no at
a~mnt to check tie storm Of ~4.hS ana
gear, which fullawed.
He waited rntti she was rrate wnri,
ont and quiet ;and then iir sid:
Keep up j good heart, l5,f'p sister:
We'll find him in time. In tn" mean.
while | will sske care of ys,s.S
But they slId not find him.
Weeks and months went by. A
hahyhoy came to Stella, but his fa-
ther was not there to welcome the
small stranger.
Stella made no outward demonstra-
ton of grief, but her face took Oh
look of sadness and she lost her bright
CHEEKY way which Jack had SO admired
Two years after Jacks disappear
ance, she went out as usual for a short
walk with Baby Carl, who was just
beginning to tsddle, and was wild to
use his legs, looking upon his carriage
with great sccrn.
1t was bright January day, quite
mild for the season, and the brown
limbs of the trees along the curbin-s
made pretty network against the
bright blue of the sky.
Stella moved SLOWLY down the quiet
street, thinking how like Jack was the
little fellow who strutted so bravely
along, lifting his chubby feet very
high, and sauealing out his delight in
baby fashion.
Pride must have fall
Carl stepped on bit of ice present
ly, and down he came with much en-
phasis on the brick pavement.
"Oh, dear me, set life !" he ejacn-
lated, as big, broad -shouldered man
with a brown beard raised him up.
This man had eyes just like his own,
but Carl did not know it.
His mother did though, and Carl
was very indignant when she flew a,
the man, laughing and sobbing, and
crying wildly:
"Jack, oh, Jack. !"
"I'se 'tonished, mamma :" cried Carl
severely, pulling Mt her dress.
The big man stared at the baby, and
, flushed crimson
"Stella, whose boy is this9' he asked
, "YouIs, Jack !" cried Stella, joyful
ly. "Don't he look like youf And
oh, Jack. it was all mistake. 1t was
, brother Charlie whom you saw with
me. l thought him dead, for I had
heard nothing from him for years. He
has been out in the mines and ha4
I made money-baby Carl and I woult
: have suffered had he not cared for u.s.
"Don't mention it, little woman
! you break me all up"
And Jack kissed her right there, t,
t the irreverent hilarity of two ragget
4 gamins who were watching him from
n the corner.
Baby Carl rode home in triumph OIL
II Jacks shoulder, and gravely announ
q ced to his uncle Charlie:
v else dot dandy new papa"
The crops this year surpass any eve
known in this section of the country
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
Address Registered Letters containing Currency
10
EesU Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, La.

.'tREMEMBER, that the payment of
prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS nf New Orleans. and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitntisn whose chartered rights are recog
niz.d in the highest Courts: therefore. be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous
echemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the srice Of the smallest
parts or fraction oil ii irkst ISSUED by Us
IN anv Drawing. Anvfhiug IN eur name
efered fer less than d nsllar is \ swindls.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
He looked up and da,sn the street, i,
struggling into his overcoat.
One way led to the. niiyer.

H.. .:., -,
:, ~. -. ..,:-.
;, I.n.I.. :; a..
i,,l, Iva tou e,:.
H.. or.rto,,,- b..;. ., ..,
tho ,,h.,f
.r,.,o ,.h al
cbe.ls aud ;, x,he ,.c,, ;n l.u as
81. I,,.st ;,,.> ta,,s s;,,,,+ ,th;
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-01
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
II OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
4 ,,vji;;.,. S!.!s L,'s!;!y Company

y,csrparated bv the Legislature Tor
sneatienal aud charitable purposes. and ITS
2s..nehise made a part of the present State
3r.nstitution, in 1879. by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
1,s GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
|,NGs take place Sem-A Annually, lJune ana
11,scemberl and it's GRAND SINGLE NUN
DER DRAWINGS take place in each OF the
s,ber ten months in the year. and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy OF Music
New Orleans, La