davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

From fhe Grand Haven Tribune:
I'm recent interview with Chief
Samuel Pokagon, OF Grand Junction,
some interesting facts were learned
regarding the payment of 500, 900
or more that 5 shortly to be made to
the POttawstomis Indians i'm Benton
HarbOr. The payment u IN settle
mcnt of a long stsLding claim against
the Government, sased on the treaty
of 1888. winch cedad to the Indians
5.000.000 acres of public land between
Grand Rapids and Chicago. besides
If4 sections that weta subsequently
granted 70 heads Of families IN tho
tr bss. The tribe grad Ially became
scattered and the lands passed from
their control. but frauds we're prac-
ticcd on she red men. Rnd n the final
settlement Of their affars. after Lapse
Of years. u was determined that the
sum named wss fairly die the Potta-
vatomle TRIBE. The payment OF the
sum vas duly authorized oy Congress.
and the bill was only lately signed bv
the President It now reTutns 20 hunt
no and enumerate the scsttsred IN
dans and bring them TO tbs chosen
rendezvous. where A United ~ates pav.
master VII come and disb'rse the
funds
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL.
A paissnsity Professor On a Trisnnisi
sisita1lon


On Monday Prof. Martin /. D'oose,
OF Ann ATbOT University, MADE the
regular trlennl&l yisltAnoat0 10 the Grand
Rapids High school, a. provided by
law. Ii na.y not be generally known
tnst the lsw establishes 8 union Of
close intimacy between certain high
schools Of the state and the University
by winch gradustes Of the schools
may eater the university without
submltpngto the ordinary examinations.
But this privilege Is enjoyed only BY
those who have complied with ceTts N
conditions. A high school desiring 10
enjoy this privilege gives notice 10 the
university authorizes. and they n turn
have certain yisltatorlal powers over
tie schools. Every three years dele
cation from the university visits our
High schools, and looks over the
courses OF study and methods OF IN
structon, and II these continue saus-
factory, the diploma of the high school
continues 10 De good for admission 10
the university.
On Monday and Tuesday. NJ. J..
D'Ooge, Ph. D., made the Official vlsit-
alton % our two High schools. Monday
morning he spent a. the Central school
Monday afternoon al the High school
on the West Side, and Tuesday morning
again on the East Side. The dlstln-
guished professor has expressed, both
privately and publicly, his great salts
faction az the results OF hls visitation.
He says that all the methods examined
are admirable, and the courses Of study
are fully adequate TO meet the require
ments. While ltwould be premature
TO announce at once the specific report
he intends 10 make 10 the faculty AT
Ann Arbor, no doubt whatever IS felt
that the report will recommend the
Grand Rapids High school for cor.
tinuance OF the privileges now enjoyed
hv IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
A TEST CASE MADE
not ENROLLED As II VAS PASSED
rss Brewers ana Matters AssssiasiSz,
sf Dst<sits 90 the w2rP2tA-fhs
$500 Lsesass 10 what IroahIes
thsm-Ths C4ss.

pErsofr, April le.-The Brewers and
nAitsters' Association Of Michigan
have begun proceedings 10 test the
validity OF the hqaor AN passed by the
Legislature a year ago, imposing uni
form TAI OF $500 on all saloon-keepers
and hquor-deAlers IN place Of the law
Of 1887, winch makes d stlnctlon by
nxfng the license at $500 on beer and
$500 on spsrituous liquor. The associa-
ton has retained Fred A. Baker TO
make their hght before the Supreme
Court, aud the question OF whether the
new law or the old law shall regulate
the tAx for 1890 will DC submitted TO
tue court in = few days for aJudication.
The Lirst movement III the night was
made this morning al 10 o'clock. Fred
A. Baker, +. W. Brede, secretary OF the
Brewer and Masters association, and
Capt ed" Rode LETT Mr.. Bakers Of
nee IN the Slrtz block and went 10 the
county treasuFer's office IN the city
hall. Capt. Rode owns saloon on
Gratiot-aye., and ne had roll OF $500
IN United states bills 10 his pocket.
County Treasurer Phelps Is at home
sick, but Deputy Treasurer Flynn Was
in charge OF the office. Rode rendered
the $500 az the treasurer's office and de-
manded malt liquor license under the
law Of 1857.
The deputy treasurer had evidently
anticipated the demand, and he de-
cliued the money, saying that Prosecu-
ting Attorney Wilcox, by request, had
gwen an opinion a few weeks ago that
no licenses could be legally issued for
less than 1000. MIR. Baker said, that
vas all he wanted. Capt. Rode made
the tender OF $500 IN order 10 get
a test case. and the way was then clear
% get the question OF the validity of
the new law before the courts by pro-
ceedings 10 compel the treasurer TO
issue license for $500. This may be
done IN few days, but probably not
until next Tuesday, when Mr.. Baker
will apply for mandamus on the
treasurer.
The grounds upon which Mr.. Baker
attacks the validity OF the law are that
the law, as passed by the Legislature, Is
not the law that was presented TO and
gned by the Governor. At the re-
quest of the Brewers and Maltsters'
i ASSOCIATION the distinguished lawyer
made an exhaustive examination of the
law, tracing ITS history through both
Houses, a shown by the journal of
each House. H finds that the bill
originally introduced was intended to
amend Section only of the law of
1887, but as passed Il was an entirely
new law TO replace the law OF 1887.
The most serious difficulty with the
law Is that the enrolled copy approved
by the Governor. contains certain Sen
a;c amendments not concurred min the
House. but receded from by the Sen-
ate, and does not contain other amend
meuts recommended by the Conference
Committee. but cOEcurred IN 10y both
Houses. The errors occurred IN the
enrolment OF the bill III the House
and are 50 great that Mr. Baker claims
that the Governor approved what had
never passed the two Houses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
THE SESSION CLOSED.
Grand Council Royal Arcanum Elects
Oficcrs and Adjournes


The session of the Grand Council of
the Royal Arcanum yesterday morning
was for business only. At the after
noon session the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Grand Regent-Frsnk Mills, Port
Huron.
Grand Vice Regent-T. A. Parrish,
Grand Haven.
Grand Orator-J. w. Cochrane, Md
land.
Grand Secretary-S. A. Griggs, De-
troit.
Grand Treasurer-W. S. Campbell,
Detroit.
Grand Chaplaln-H. C. Hedges, Ian.
sing.
Grand Guide-John De Wiser, Kala-
mazoo.
Grand Warden-C. II. Plues, sagi-
nav.
Grand Sentry-J. S. Briggs, Hudson.
Grand Trustee - w. B. Loveland
Grand Rapids.
Representative TO the Supreme Coun-
cll of the United States. CT. w. Feary,
of Lansing; alternate. W. l.. Campbell,
of Detroit.
The new officers are all men promin-
ent in their towns. Grand Regent
Frank Mills is special deputy collector
of customs at Port Huron, and is the
outgoing Grand Chancellor of the
knights of Pythias of Michigan. Vice
Regent Parrish is postmaster at Grand
Haven, and Treasurer Campbell is a
well known business man.
Lateron III the afternoon the new Of
ficers were Installed by Rev. Wash
ihgton Gardner. grand chaplain of Al
bon. Last evening the delegates left
for their home, after enjoying a very
pleasant meeting. The next meeting
will be held at Saginaw on the second
Tuesday IN April, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
VARIOUS BILLS
Psrsis~at rsta. "a Paslts bailat.s
Hills 4na sac I4Tia Bill


WAszISoros, Dec. ls.-Mr. Cntcheen
has received notice OF The ressynszen
OF the postmaster al Ashton, osoecls
county. A. Aulkoll4nd and J. Swern
were applicants for the place, but Mr..
Cutchen has not as yet made any re-
eounendation TO the postmaster gen
eral.
IN tho senate today sen. Stockbric ges
ball for . public building at Grand Hs-
ven, VAS passed. This will help the
passage OF the Belknsp bill IN the
house, which was today favoraoly re-
ported BY the committee, with sppro-
prlAtions reduced from slo0. .0eo 70 $780,
coo.
The tariff bill, as reported 70 the
House today, is eminentiy satisfactory
70 Republicans, and viii command a
full party vote IN the House. The
placing OF sugar on the free lists means
a saving OF about So to every family in
the course of year, and IS the very
thing the wsst has demanded so long.
but which Milla and his associates were
asraid to do in the last Congress, be-
cause Louisiana Democrats had 10 be
taken care of.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

T. +. Moseley, of this city, who,
with his family is sojourning in Italy,
writes home that his health is i'm
proved, and he and his family are en-
Toying their tour. Lately they have
visited Pompem and Herculaneum,
Florence, Naples, Rome and lesser TIA
Ian cities, and ms letters descriptive of
things seen are very interesting and
relate much that is new about these
beaten paths of European travel. they
are now on their way 10 the Italian
lakes, and will return To this country in
June, after an absence of several
months.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

SAGINAW, Mich, AprIl l6.-Capt. Dol
son, Edward Tremper and George
Little. charged with the responsibility
of Sundays accident to the Handy Boy
and the deaths resulting. were ar
raigned yesterday. DoIson was put
under 5000 bonds to appear Saturday
for examination. Failing TO get bonds
men, he was locked up. Little and
Tremper were released on $500 each,
Capt. Armstrong, owner of the Handy
Boy, becoming their security. None of
the drowned victims of the accident
have been recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

The Detroit N7r e authority "a both
al thcse items
col Nike JefFers has declared infa-
y - B. NJ. Weston. Of CrsAnd Rspits.
a. - frst choice for Governor and =
a. Fisher. of West Bay city. "a bis sec
onf. Tft has 90 be a Republican who
rals down the rergfnrr0u. Mr. letters
prefers -mv friend Jim Turner, of
lansing
Little Jake Sell Cruan. of SaEinaw. Al.
rrunrrs himself a. ln favor Of J0sepn
+ Moore for state treasurer on the Re.
rrhrca0 tcket, regard less ~ Who ssse
nav ra IN the 6eld. Little Jake de
cares taat Mr. Moore Wi he the rex
state treasurer. snd that he has quite q
lz~ge check thst says 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

Articles Of association or the II. Ros-
enfield & Bro. shoe company, were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
object Of the concern IS buying and
selling boots. shoes, etc. at wholesale
The capital stock is $50 900, all paid up
and divided into 5000 shares. Of which
Henry ROsenfeld. OF Chicago, holds
1000 shares; Lipmsn Rosenfield, Grand
Rapids, 1922 shares and Louis Zuder,
city. one share.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
Sentiment of the schuberts.

The Schubert Club held a meeting
Tuesday night 10 discuss the outcome
of the operaslately gwen. and the future
prospects of the club. The stand taken
bv the TELEGRAM Ii ERALD regarding the
operas was indorsed as fair one. The
members, however, feel that Grand
Rapids has ceased to patronize amateur
entertainments, no matter how good
they are, and entertainments gwen by
the club in future Will probably be re-
served for friends of the club only.
The club will sustain loss of about
500 by the late enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
SHOULD BE HUNG.
The Brute who ChIoroformed and As
sauited Mrs. Armstrong.

CAss CRY, Mich. April 16.-AndreE
Armstrong is n hariworking young
farmer living about two miles from this
city. At noon yesterday Armstrong re-
turned from work and found his wife
lying on the floor of the kitchen, un-
conscious. She had been chloroformed
and brutaiiy assaulted. 4 physician
was Summoned, ard he found Mrs.
Armstrong m a critical condition and
unable % describe her assaiIant. OIL
GERS are securing the country, and If
the scoundrel Is caught the people will
make short work OF him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

Glenn W. Holmes and Charles A.
Phelps, Of the Z. OF VI. whose homes
are u the city. leave tonight for De
troit % attend the tenth annual con-
ference Of the Northern division OF the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Both are
delegates from the Ann Arbor chapter
OF the order. There are several other
members Of the society N the city,
sonne Of whom msy accompany the
delegates
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING
Sad Death OF Miss clara Amberg-A
Most Estimsbie Lady.

Most fstiMsbie Lady.
Miss Clara Anberg, who took a dose
of corrosive sublimate Tuesday morn
ing, died about $50 yesterday morning,
surrounded by grief-stricken relatives.
The physicians did all they could for
her, but sil WAS of no avail. Coroner
Locher viewed the remains, but con
cluded that it was clear case Of SUI
eide, and no inquest WAS necessary.
Deceased was about 80 years OF age,
and most estimsble young lady. The
funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence of her sister. Mrs. b. Born, le5
Sheldon-st. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Relatives have been sum
moned from Detroit and Indiana.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
BY cAP1As
strife snd Lev Csarss Les. Up for the
Ice Msn.

The BONANZA that the ice bushes:
premises 10 become during the coming
season = already causing strife among
the ICE men. Charles ;. Ashley, OF To
ledo, rented strip on Crystal Lake
and pat up Zoe houses and cut q large
amount OF zoe. lie hired George l.
DAVIS to do the work for him, and N
violation Of the terms Of contract. Il i
claimed, that be sold ABOUT 5000 tons
Of ice 10 the chautAnqUa. lie receives
5000 cash, and two notes FOR 80
each, and turned over $500 ot the cash
and kept the notes. He refuses 70 turn
over the halaace aud Ashley has begun
sult by eaplss, IA tae United States
Court claiming SO 900 damages.
The osplaS VAS served upon the de
fendsnt by United States Marsha
Clarke. and he gave bail N the sum oi
SIS, 900 for his appearance IN court oL
May Q, when the writ is returnable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

A hirh-seated two wheeled red wagon
drawn by two horses, hitched one after
sTother. IRISH fashion, created some
str sbout town yesterday. A fellow
with ign bat hIew a born every few
minutes. and people on resident streets
thought for moment they were mixed
in their dates ard that it vas fsh-dsv.
The street gamins were Of Tire same
cninier. ard were Yelling suckers"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
IN STATU QUO.
Nothing Has Yet Come OF the Fredera-
tion's Grieyances

tion's Grievances
PTTsBURG, Pa, April 16.-From in
tervicws with leading railroad officials
this evening, it is learned that they
have determined upon plan of action
aud will refuse to recognize the fedora
ton of railroad employees. The officials
claim that the list submitted are not
grievances, but demands. In consider
ing them the railroad officials will treat
with no one, employees of their respec-
tive con. .panies. The conference be-
tween switchmen and officials this after
noon amounted TO naught. The Griev-
ance Comm. ttee and the officials OF the
federation are now in secret session in
their hall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

Ire annual meeting of the national
ociev q the sons of the American
fevoi1tion vi - held az the Gait
fIl0 ses LoaIsvl l.e, kT., on tbs S0th Of
tbs moth. The president of ths NJ
ctgan safe Soc'eiy. Mr H p. Led
yF1. nss expressed n Intention % -
prsent, I'D FIJI delegstlo1 q ana-
clPte1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

z. A. B'rge. foreman for Crockett 4
H0pp,ns' npho.sterIng department. has
resigned b > pos too with that 6rn and
formed psrtaershlu vIth Frank Shat
tuck BrZe 4 Sastt1ck WIi cpen q
place of business n the upholstery Ene
At I53 Csnsi-st, Berksy = Cav block. TIE
rev nrm wi - pleased % zee a. tnslr
o. fr.e16s Soa Customers
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
MONTANA MUDDLE.
The Republican senators Finally Seated
by tho senate.

WAsHINGToS, April l6.-The Senate
today srmmar.ly disposed OF the Mon
taua election case by seating the Repub-
hcan claimants. Messrs. Sanders and
Powers. by a street narty vote.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

Ttfs -fthoat deuht ths besf liaf-nent IN ths
u1arket ~ mean SaiV4tisn OIL = esn1s
rs re sh0ws ia worth re ness trzt snti-
tofe - ccughs Dr. Buns Cough SFrgp
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
Machine a clarifer lie vim de came
au moyen du gaz acide sulfureux.

Mons avohs entire les mains dps
photographers representant IN
APPAREL dune eauacite qui permer
de clariier de % d 80 mile liyres
de sucre par "a heures.
Et II machine de moins grande
dimension pouvant claritier de Is
4 20 mile iivIeS de sucre dams lie
meme espace de temps.
LIE principe de leur fonctionnement
cotslste forcar. avec la pins
grandr rsgniarit6, lie gag acide
sulfnreux a passer travers leau
un moyen de la vapeur d'apres lie
systeme du vacuum.
CeS machines sont fabriauecs en-
un metal que lie gaz ne peut dere-
Iiorer.
Files sOnt en- Ontre ficiles 4
installer ct occnpent I'm espace dc
3XG pleda seulennen'.
&. DIONNE
THIBODAUX La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
LIE gui de Noel.

lie gui est lie ameau de Noel.
C'est surtont en- AngIeterre que &c
brin de verdure est p%opulaire. II
tleurit les temples; i! piqne un
gracieux feuillage sur les pnddings
tumants ct detache SEES petites per.
les ulanches sur les corsages des
leunes files.
Parlons du gui, cette plante
Grange ct sacree, dOublemept Gu
riense au point de u histOriQue
ct vegetal. LIE gui de ch6ne tut
toujours ties rare. Cette verdure
aerIenne ct bizarre Sc rencontre
pins solvent sur raccacia, lie pom
mier, lie irene, raubepine ct lie peu
plier.
Lorsqu'on coupe la touffe qui
>'arrondit en- verte chevelure, on
Hmarque que la section lie la tige
%pesente, dams ses cercles 1T sps
myons, Il image frappante du
soleil. De la, sans doute, rantique
veEeFation don't jouit pendant tant
de siecles cette plante sacree.
Chaque rameau de gui porte deux
f.uilles opposes, etroites ct lon.
CUES, dune delicatesse exquise,
t~oolours yertes. Sous r~aisselle de
ces fenilles melancoligues Eoussent
de petits bouquets de feurs james,
pr0dnisant DIES fruits mignons qui
ressembleut a des %groseilles blan-
ches.
En- fcrasant ce fruit coquet, on
trOnve IL graine argentine Qni
pouSse, en- germant, deux radicelies
vertes qui lie descendront jamais
snr la terre. Files %enfonceroni
lenrs sucoirs avides dams rarbre
don't lie gui, parasite Unsuitable, alb.
SCRIBE la seve, ~j'allais dire lie sang
Cette charmante bale du gui on
resemble a II perle, lie merle e1
Ia grive en- SOM tres friands. Dais
leurs cours aeriennes, lis en- renden'
Ia graine absolument intacte, eI
c'est ainsi qu'ils propagent dams LEI
i champs ct les bois lie gui de |;
yipille Gaule.
! Les Gaulois ne connaissent riel
t de plus sacre que !e gni de ch6ne
symbolic lui-m6me de pursuance e
de vertu. Cetait vetus de robe
blanches ct armes de serpes do
que les druides separaient de Far
: bre Venerable la plante sainte on
: tombait dams un blanc Sagum. n
: dams les airs, lie gui sacre lie devai
jamais TOUGHER la terIe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
L'abStentiOn DOminicaIe.

Nous avons plusieurs fois signale
la campagne enterprise pour fare
'ieclder que p%exposition inierna
tionale de 1898 sera fermee lie di.
manche. Cette campagne est en-
train de prendre de grandes pro-
portions, ct nous sayobs aussi
qu'elle rencontre une vi%goureuse
opposition. A Chicago meme. nous
avOns VI une association d'habi
tants des pins %inhuents, particu.
lierement d'Allemands, refustr de
payer lenrs subscriptions jusqn'a
ce Gu'ils aient recn l'assurance que
rexposition sera Ouyerte tous les
jours san exception. Par contre,
il sfest forme dams rOuest un co:nite
compose d'eccl6siastiques lie toutps
les communions religieuses, de
membres de societies, de corpora
tons, etc, qni s'est dome ponr
mission de faife clrculer DIES peti.
tons reclamant Preservation de la
lol du dimanche d Foccasion se
l'exposition de 1898. La campagne
Went d'entrer dams nne nouvelle
phase. LIE representant Morse, du
Massachnse It's, a depose a la clam
bre de Washington un bill aux
termes dnqnel .,ancune exposition
pour laqnelle un credit a etc accor-
de par lie congress ne pourra 6tre
| ouverte lie dinanche". Toute con-
travention a cette loi, 81 ellie es,
adop,ee, sera punie Dune amende
de cent a mile dollars.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with provision Of act No. 81, Of 1890 which is
IAN Act 20 repeal all that portion Of Act No.
35 of 1879, creating the Fourth Leyee District
and to create a new district to be and styled
the 'Atchafalaya Basin Levcc District ana in
obedience to Instructions received from the
Board of Commissioners for the Atchafalaya
Basin Levee District" said board acting I'M
der authority vested in them by section 10 OF
said Act No. 81, [ will proceed to collect from
the producer and shipper within the limits
OF the parish Of Lafourche, right bank, the
following produce tax, to-wit Is cents for
1000 pounds Of sugar shipped; liz cents for
each barrel Of syrup shipped; 5 cents for
each barrel OF molasses shipped: l1-4 cents
for each sack Of rough rice shipped ia
cents for each barrel of eseul~nts shipped
The collection Of this tax will be rigidly
enforced. Z. Il. LORIO,
Sheriff and tax collector, parish OF Lafourche.
Thibodaux, Sept, lst., 1890.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

CHRIsTMAs.-La yeille de ce
grand jour, s1est passe assez tran
quII!ement. Les principaux me
neurs De c.tte tete. etaient absents,
occnpes 4 exploiter leur recolte, 1T
ceux de la vile ct DIES environs,
ntavaient pas leur poche assez bien
garni, pour falre de cette fete quel
que chose dont on puisse parler.
Dependant il y en- plnsieurs
echaffourees, gui c~ertainement ont
etc la canSe de la cessation DIES
rejouissauces que cette demonstra'
ton promettaIt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

Une nouvelle application du pho
nographe: Ellie consiste d faire
aboyer IN chen dams f%appareil, ct
chaque fois qu'on touche une porte
Ia mutt, flustrnment. par suite dun
mecanisme special, iend an centu-
pie, l'organe du q,+tlrupede. Vo-
yez vous conbirn c'est pratique
pour eloigner les volenrs. Ceux-ci
au moment lie fractuIer une porte,
croient avolr affaire d n meute de
chiens furieux ct Sc sauvent all
plus vlte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27
NOTICE.

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, PARISH OF la
~FoURCHE. Thibodaux. Sept. 9Th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given to tile tax payers OF
the parish Of L~afourclle, that the taxes as
sessed in ths year 1880 are set forth in the tax
rolls on file in my office and in the mortgage
Office of this parish that they are now due
and will become delinquent on the 3lst day
of December, 1850, and shall bear interest as
Ehu rate OF 3 per cent per month from said
date, until sold in accordance with article 2lc
OF the constitution. payers are invited
to call at once and settle, in order to avoid
interest ana cost. II. l.. I0RIO,
Sept-S-sD. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

RoULAIsoN Mr.. Theogene Gail.
louet. recoAua CONNIE etant I'M DIES
meillerrs Labitants tie la paroi>se
Lafourche, Il tsrmine sa r%oulaison
II "a fait $50 boucau de sncre, beau,
coun l,'a~ gail comptait falre.
NJ. e II Alien, proprietaire de
Rienzi plaatatien deyra, a'apIes ce
auton i raforta inir aeant lie pre-
mier de Pan,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-27

In vGritable or;gine du cutie
Grange que nos anc6tres t6moi-
gnairrt an gni IL ch6he, c'est as
surfment Persistence aerienne ct
pour ainsi dire toute celeste de Gel
arbrl>seau eui. contrairement aux
autreS pilates lignenses, ne tire
pas sa uoarritute de la terre FL
seml,Ie en- dadaigner ferelneut Il
contact va g4IrR.