davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-09
PENCE PAUL
L@sv HIS LIFE >GEESs OrHrEs.

II TIC s1Rea ia Ets ssr ny E-ss shan frs Z.
His 1zule w1s Paul Prince he said
''aGs guess 'ENOa's BE- NO Oasnse To
psi tE-R II round for IL he Want a
s'rinsoe there ha'n't never bsen one. an
newer viii be- There couldn-s anv
t'rincs- aOr King either. done b-aver
e. aobler than h@did- an guess they're
pretty zwfll sr4roe A. I'd done 80 rua-h.
s.s sAInk tnas -Priace Paal-s- al ri<hs.
l iso1-as- toO there eughrer b. some
>craPser verse an rememhere,8 there
E1s e1e 2o'oGs then a. lost their lives
1z1in en- 1-Ia- az told the grave
stone ma 10 pat thai en- tO- It jess
seemed 10 1G@-H- 2 Marsh in YOush-s
Cu-panfcz
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
the PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Iseiaent. Att-sdlaE the rr~-idsnt's Sesrssy
o. west-cr~sted ~ cre~a.-


PEoniA. III. Oct S-YestcrdAy was
Of osAtions for the Chief MagistrAte
Of the Natioa Kentucky. Ohio and
Indiana Joined In doing him homage,
ana In the land Of Dixie the greeting
vas no lees warm than In the native
State Of President Harrison
II was hardly more than daylight
when the Presidents train passed
through Newport and C~ovingion, but
the President was mp and bowed his
acknowledgements 20 the bustling, en-
thuslastic K~entuckians that crowded
the depots a. the train passed through
Cincinnati was reached AZ $50 o'clock
and hero Hon. John G New. Of Indian
apoliG United States Consul-6oneral 10
London, and Congressman c H. Gros-
venor, Of Ohio. Joined the party. De-
spite the early hour, several thousand
people gathered at the Central depot 10
greet the President among the number
being his nephew. Archibald Eaton, Of
Cincinnati.
The principal event Of the day was
now 10 come, and IL wa all the more
interesting 10 the President that IL was
not unwitncssed by the usual crowd
that gives birth only 10 the sentiment
Of e~xuberance. Near North Bend, O.,
the old Harrison homestead was reached,
and the train came to a stop just abreast
the house in which BENJAMIN Harrison
FIRST saw the light and but a
few yards from the white shaft
that marks the tomb OF his Illus
trious ancestor, President William
Henry Harrison. The occasion was not
one for words, and as the President
passed to the rear OF the platform he
was unaccompanied by the rest OF the
party, who delicately left him to the
solemn memories that the scenes Of his
childhood and youth called forth.
HAmIsoN AT TERRE HAUTE.
TERnE HAurE, Ind. Oct s-At -four
o'clock yesterday afternoon President
Harrison and party arrived here. While
passing through the railroad yards, 10
comotive whistles and factory bells
seemed TO compete with each other II
making the most noise as a salute. The
crush was so great that a platoon o
police had great difficulty in keeping
passage way Gear to the stand. Ate.
the welcoming address by the mayor
the President was loudly cheored ant
made a short speech.
III REACHES DLooMtNGToS
CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct S-A larg,
crowd, including the students OF thu
University Of Illinois, received the Pre-
sident here with their college cheers
The President spoke briefly. Afte
leaving Champaign the train made n
further stops until Bloomington wa
reached, at 9:l6 o'clock.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
Its Operation n subject of Considerable
Interest To the Treasury department.

Its Operation n Subject of Considerable
Interest To the Treasury department.
WAsmNGroN, Oct "A subject Of
considerable interest at the Treasury
Department is the operation Of the in
ternal sections Of the Mckinley Tariff
bill. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mason states that the reduction In rev
onue caused by the cutting OF the tobac-
co tax from eight to six cents per pound
will be about 81. 900, 900, and the reduc-
ten caused by the abolition Of special
taxes will amount to 81, 800, 600 more.
The total revenue collected by the
bureau will not fall far short Of what II
reached for the last fiscal year, which
was nearly sl4s. 900, 900. Were itnot for
the new law II is probable this revenue
would have run up during the current
fiscal year to $3.50. 900, 900. The present
cost of collection is about 90. 10 per cent
OF tho mount collected. This percent
age will probably not be materially
altered.
A statement bps been published that
the new law will result In a decrease of
the number of internal revenue districts
throughout the country. This, the
Commissioner says, is an error. There
will be as many collectors OF internal
evenue as before. The abolition OF the
special taxes, however, may cause a
small reduction of the clerical force
both In the collectors offices and in
Washington.
In the enrolment of the Mckinley
bill a provision was omitted for a rebate
upon tobacco bearing eight cent stamps
purchased after the enactment of the
bill and before the date when its in
ternal revenue sections go into effect,
January | next Although it was UNI
questionably the intent to make this
law, the clerical error is fatal. 1t is be-
lieved that the bill providing for a re-
bate of two cents per pound upon to-
bacco paying eight cents between now
and January will be offered at the next
session OF Congress.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
RusE BURROWS KILLED

rhs Nsterlsus oatisw rlays = n~sp-Hsts
G.sas b. 81 Attsmrt e. hsesPs sd =
~hat ny ons sf mis Cartsr.
B~funtSauAN. Ala. Oct a-Rube bur
roxa the outlaw and train nohher Sas
shot and killed az Linden yesterday
morning By j. Carter n Vi his captorS
Carter received = bullet In the breast
from the outlaws pistol and Is danger
ously wounded
burrows was locked In the sherifs
ONCE inside the jail aud was guarded by
McDufee. one OF his oaptorS aud =
negro Carter. the other captor OF the
outlaw. sen 70 the hotel and ven 10
sleep with the money found on burrows
In his possession Burrows wa hand
cunod and his feet tied. A short
time before day he complained
Of being hungry and asked FOR some
thing 70 eat and McDufiee answered
that he had nothing to eat A pair OF
saddle pockets taken from Burrows was
lying in one corner Of the room.
Il have some crackers In my saddle
bags there. II you will hand them TO
me, " said the prisoner, and McDuffee
handed the saddlebags to Burrows with
out opening them Burrows put his
manacled hand in the bag for a moment
and brought out two pistols with which
he covered McDufee and the negro and
ordered them TO unite him, which they
did. lie then disarmed both men and
locked the front door and asked whore
Carter was with the money, and when
he was told at the hotel he ordered the
negro TO show him the way there,
remarking that he was going to have
the money.
burrows then locked McDuiioe, the
white man, in the Jail, and with the
negro for a guide went TO Cartor's room
and getting the drop on him, demanded
his money.
Carter sprang 20 n side and, draw
ing a pistol, fred at Burrows The out
law fred at the same instant but Car
ter's sudden movement probably saved
his life lie received the bullet from
the outlaws revolver in his shoulder
The bullet from Carter's pistol strucl
Burrows In the middle Of the abdomen
pass ng through the body, and he fel
dead. Carter Is badly wounded, but vii
ccover.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
THE DEADLY WIRE.
An Unfortunate Roofer Instantly Killed By
Contact with an Electric Wire.

An Unfortunate Roofer Instantly Killed By
Contact with M Electric Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct Another cleo
trio horror occurred yesterday on the
roof Of the building at the corner of
Camp and Gravier streets. Several tin
smiths were engaged in repairing the
roof Of the gallery which is made Of
tin. The roof was wet with dew and is
overhung by numerous electric wires,
several OF which were suspended direct
ly over the cutters One OF the work
men, Joe Clements, twenty years of
age, was engaged in cleaning out the
dirt which had accum ulated in the gut
ter and stopped under a large cleo
trio light cable. He was not aware
that at this point the insulation
cover was worn Off for a dis
lance OF about four feet, and the unfor-
tunate man, possibly cramped with his
STOPPING position, rose up and touched
the wire. To the horror OF the fellow
workmen who were on the roof with
him he fell in a heap on the roof, gave
one or two ~convulsive shudders and was
dead. The ambulance was summoned.
There was no distortion OF the features
and no burns about the body. Mr..
Bemis, of the Edison works, said tina
not less than 1000 volts had passed
through the mans body. When the
body was examined a broad dark-col-
ored stripe was seen across the back,
just below the shoulders, where the
F...T ...g.u IA k,.,ohnd hio,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
ROBBED n MAIL.
Registered Packages Taken From "A Man
Wagon By Unknown Thieves.

Registered Packages Taken From "A Nah
Wagon By Unknown Thieves.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct s.-The mail
wagon which left tho post-office at $3.50
a. m. in charge Of Driver John Davis
and Mail Agent S A. Parsons, en- route
to the Louisville &. Nashville depot,
was robbed of two mail pouches con.
tanning valuable registered packages,
and soon after daylight one of the sacks
was found on q coal float on the river.
Every letter or package containing
money or valuables had been cut open
and the empty envelopes replaced in
the sack. There were letters to Ger.
many, France, Ireland and to all points
east in the United States. The second
pouch containing other matter has not
yet been recovered. 1t is believed that
II was taken further up the river. The
postmaster does not think the aggregate
amount of the registered packages will
exceed $40, 900.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
POPULATION
Another Batch of Interesting Figures From
the Census ONCE.

Another Batch OF Interesting tlgures from
the Census Office.
WASHINGTON, Oct S-Tho Census
Office announces the following popula-
ton statistics with increases since 1850:
Ohio-Ot the State 3, T66, no, increase
4Gs, 657. Cities and towns: Dayton 5s,-
sos, increase 20, 100; Greenville $3.50,
increase 1904; Kenton Seas, increase
1,70s; Piqua 1909, increase 3,03s;
Springfield 80, 1875, increase IL, 405; Ur-
bana G, 400, increase a47; Xenia s, las,
increase Lilo.
West Virginia-Of tho State 700, AS,
increase al. 001. Cities and townsi
Charleston 9, 734, increase 2,542; Hunt
ington 10, 0s2, increase G. 9OS.
Iowa-of the State /, 9OG, 100, increase
2s2, ia. Cities and towns: Burlington
%, 52s, increase 3,O7s; Clinton 10. 629, in.
crease 4,577; Davenport 90, 161, increase
$3.50: Fort Madison 1906, increase B..
227; Iowa City 5,69s, decrease /, 495;
Keokuk l4,O75, increase i.05s; Lyons B.
70i, increase /, COG; Muscatine II, 432, in
crease 3, 1871; Ottumwa 10, 00G, increase
4,992.
Minnesota-Cities and towns: Duluth
SO, 725. increase 80, $50; St Paul 1873, 1856,
increase 0t,6sS; Saltwater IL, $50, in.
crease . 1s4
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
AT GALESBURG
The President Greeted By n Throng-His
Uld brigade In the Procession.

The President Greeted ny n Throng-His
Old brigade In the Procession.
GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, Oct a-The third
day OF the Presidents journey closed
with one of the greatest efforts on the
part OF the citizens OF this city and
thousands of strangers from all over the
State who gathered here to do honor to
the Chief Magistrate of the United
States As the Presidential train
pulled into the depot at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, carriages were in
waiting and Mayor Stevens and other
distinguished citizens, headed by brass
bands, escorted the President and
party to the hotel, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Here a brief formal reception was held,
after which General Post announced
that the procession was ready to move.
The Presidents party then left the
hotel and was driven about the public
square to the stand, which had been
decorated with the pictures OF all the
preceding Republican Presidents
The crowd was packed so densely in
front OF the stand that ID was with diff
Guilty the head OF the procession forced
its way through. The first part of the
procession was composed Of school chill
dren, OF which there were fully 1000 in
line, and behind them walked the vet
Grams OF General Harrison's old brigade.
An address of welcome was delivered by
the mayor at the court house and the
President responded briefly. In the
evening tic party left for ottumwa
! Iowa
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
Rul,e Burrows Captured.

~BIRMnSGHAM, Ala, Oct s.-Telegrams
received here to-day the
capture of RUDE Burrows, the notorious
train robber, near Myrtle, Monroe
County.
Burrows was captured about -four
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a farmer.
John McDufiee, who succeeded in lead.
ing him into a trap, and he was secured
without a struggle and is now in Jail at
Linden.
The rewards offered by the Govern.
ment, States, railroad and express com
panies for the capture of Burrows ag.
gregate 81. 500. The Southern Express
Company has spent no less than s25. 0Oc
trying TO capture Burrows.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
WELCOME.
Senator Ingalls, Cordially Received By His
Townsfolk.

1tsAte AAA0AaH hs' @&R
Townsfolk.
ATcmsoS, Kan, Oct THE citizens
OF Atchison rendered Senator Ingalls, an
informal welcome last night. A large
crowd OF people, accompanied by a band,
gathered around his handsome res
idence and were soon delighted by the
appearance of the Senator. He came
out upon the veranda and delivered a
speech lasting twenty minutes. He
did not refer to the present convass,
and his remarks we're principally in re.
lation TO the great work accomplished
by tho session of Congress which has
just ended. He explained his position
on many of the important questions
that had been passed upon, and
was frequently interrupted by applause.
He said there had never been q time
that he did not feel that he had the
confidence of the people OF Atchison
and OF Kansas
In closing his remarks he invited all
to come upon the porch, and he shook
hands with each person as the crowd
passed the place where he stood.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
N0uyeIlGs de RaceIand.

Mr- IEditeur dc Ia sRSfINELLE
Je >uis heurcuX de voir quer onS
vouS. int6ressez toujonrs au dral-
nage IN 3me. District. PerSnnne
miauE Que moi ne peut vouS don,
nrrl les %uonveiles que yoHs deHAn-
deZ. Etant IN DIES int6ies>es H.
plus Il portee ronr men Grcnpef:
ct ayanL conSacfe depths qnesqueS
annees unp boune paTtie de mon ex
lStence 4 Ii renssite de cette entire.
prise. que le vondrais voir ttrtniner.
TAI commissioned des a.isSements
de cen1 qui sont aIat1te dc ltatfaire.
Je puts done vous assuIer Que lie
"Dredge Boat'n'est pas mort: quil
nest meme plus mllade. Taule Ia
machinerie est en- p%arfait ttat. tout
est pour alnSi dire i neuf; ce Qui
devait passer 4 la fonaerie Y Il
paSse. DppuiS quelqueS seElalnes
deuy ouyrierS comp6tents ct iuicon
naissent lie "Dredge Boat. travail
lent achievement 4 metre tout Ell
ordre. lis penSent que Samedi pro
chain on lie fera fonciienner / tire
d'eSsai. Quand i eommencer l:ou
Vrage, touS cen chi copnaisSent
ceS ebdtOits savent tres hien quii
est Impossible de transporter lr
boiS ronr faire mdrcllefla machine,
avant d'avoir un pea dean. Bipn-
tot done il sera pref a fouctiounpr.
,Ie vous lie dis sans Granite de me
troInper. car PeXpeiience# nous
nronve que nous avonS tonjours
plntot a mons plaiaare de trep cue
dn man9ne dean. J1eSpele Mr.
FEdlteur que ceux qni Sc PLACEMENT
que lie Dredge Boat reSte iuactif
n'appartiennent pas au 3me. Dis.
trict, car dams ce cas- je les prierai
de venir Sc piomener ct de voir pan
eux-m6me 81 ceux qui n charge
de ronvra.e sont iestes dams Finer
tie. Tout d vous
SOSTHENE FOlSE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

Tn canard de forte envergnrp
fat en- ce moment lie tour de la
prasse.
La loterie de Ii Louisiana So
propose, dit.on, de transporter SEES
operations dams la Dakota.
Qnl veut-on tIomper? Ii V a
bon nombre de naifs moore dams
notre pays. E>t-ce que les direc.
tenrS de In loterie de la Louisiana
penSent qua l'aide de &c brnit
%ridicnle, lis ponrront acheter 4
meiileur marcle lie vote de nos
reprtsrntantS
Ia luteiie i g adyerSaires con
vaincuS. mails avec de fargent on
peut toulonrs avoir pour sol le
plus fort parti ct dapre> &c raison-
nemrnt triste mails rfHct In l|atprie
de In Louisiana nous promet en-
core de beauX ionrS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
EOUVELLES LOCALES.
Arrivee ct depart des trains q Thibo-
daux, % novembrs, 1889.
PREMIER TRAIN.

Onitte Thiholaux a 9 heures {. IN. ave- Ia
MALE de FOuest.
Arrive a Thibodaux a 10 heurrs 20 a. M,
svsc Ia MALE De Ia Nouvcile Orleans.
Second train 'avec la MALE de la Nouvelie
Orleans ct de iEstl.
Qu,tte TbibodauE i I hcures 3, =. M
Arrivta Thihadanx \ & lelrch " p. N.
La male est t%oujours close an post "itee,
IL minutes avdnt le depart du train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
Bayou Lafourche

Aotre bayou coule Il pleins bords
ct Ton s'attend tous les jonrs i
queiques accident, surtout dams IL
region inftrienr du bayou Latour-
che. Les IeveeS cetleront certaine-
nent SUI IN point on sur un autre.
81 Ia pluie qui nous menace ct qni
tOmbe dtia he s'ari6te blent0t.
On nous dit que les riverains du
has LatOuIche exhausSent leurs
Ierees. C'eet, ppnsons-nous, uu
travail bIen tar'llt ct pen nrorre 4
lenr donneT quelqne s6curita. Ceire
terre qui MA ucune adherence
stliensa avec Ia levee, court riSrlup
detre emport6e par Ia prem ere
lame qul vlenGra sc briser contir
ellie. On nous drmaudefa. penf
etre, pOriQuoi &c travail! ia pa
ete fait plato. Eli! parblr .
c'eSt parce quill est dc contGmee 81
dllabitude ds ~ jamais l;eH fare
Il temps. Il la0f que l. dagger
pr">se fort poaf que nous pnis>ioas
Setoner uot.e torpeur ct nous
METRE Il uHvrc.
In prevoyanre ma lien 4 f,i1e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

N9llGE-"e are requested to state that
- lion. :. y. o'Suilivan has aot given an
II practice nj the bar OF the 2Gtfi. Judicial
t,istfict, lie has simply opened An office nj
100 dFtNier street, New Orleans: and he will
~ III ms Once. at ThibodanX. every Wcdnrs
9it& and saturday. where, with his associate.
judge A.. +. knobloch. he will transact any
ItiuS-cu 70 nln. ills sod.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

FIREMEN'S HALL.-Le proiet.
aonI nous e~ntretenlonS nos IecteurS
dams lie dernier num6ro de Ia Sen
FINELLE, ct concernant IL Fire
mems Hall a recu un commence
lnent d'execution.
Dams Ii reunion tenne dernlerc-
hent par les membreS dies denx
~compagnies de pompierS i%nteresseS,
IA formation dune campagnie
da%cuonnaires IA etc rSe0lur, dams
lie but lie terminer Complement
feditice.
La Chartre est dfia rtdgitc, ct
lons les perSonneS qni sont Ell ia
ven de cette mcSule. sont invites
. Sc rtnnlr dams lie bureau tie Phi
lippe +. Leblanc. rue Green, lie
Fehdredl, u ftvrier, $500, Il ;
heures du soir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

MARIAGES.-Nous demons al
dessous Ia liste des l~icsnces ,opr
marriages prises an areffa de Ia
~paroisse LafourcI,a aTbihoaanx.
Lonis Williams Of Iucv p,v,ou
Alfred Geviriu 81 I,a,renza
| Pearl.
Uonor4 Clement Ic ., S,r,L,
L,awless
Fritz Navar of Cao;l. p,r,;a.
Froisjn Babin OF celin,1a IN.
fresno
John Harrison a, VIRGINIA A.
dersou.
N3noIrou VEGAS at Jos.,,b;oa
Lrtort.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
r.sLlc scHceLrrsD 4ssI

It 4 aeotlag held nv tais asxs.iat., a.
t2e Erst Thursday 81 9ctehcr. 1855. i Wgs
fES0l.fED, That h.ncsfsrtb.a fair shau
80 aoId isrths 5snsst - the school flnd aA
tts hfst saturday and SsadAy e. Iuresfs y-
cry sear. 3 sraer OF
rtERRE EARRIeS. Secretary..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

COURSes-.Dimanclie % fevrier
ule course aura lien an .'Tetreau's
Park Il ThiboaanN entire Jake
froSts brown eelding. George ct
d. i. Howell'S black mare Dolly.
Apres les tttes PdGnes. ct dams
Ie courant du moiS d'avril, une
grande course aura lien an :'Tet.
rean's Park. La piste Sera il
cette epoque enforcement trans
forn6e ct ne lie cedera Ell Iien /
toni ce quill y a de mipnx dams
les paroiSSes voisine9 ct meme 4 la
N%ouvelle Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

BRIDGE HoCsE.-Mr. -. Kern
du Bridge House Bar Room, in
vite ses clients d venir Sc tenif
chez Iui an courant deS nonveIIes
dn jour I'm grand choiX de ionr-
nanx Gcrits dams les deux Iangncs
n>it6eS dams le pays. sont mis- i
la disposition deS lecteurS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

Nous SommeS en- pleine >aison
d%'ortolans. Tons les jonrs il Sen
fat IN grand carnage dams les
iafcinS ct les courS lie nos habi-
tations. &c d~tlicieux petit oi>ean
aime a ttre mango l6ti ct arose
dun excellent cloS-vou2eot que
Ton bolt avec rrcueillpmpnt. 81
&c defnier article manqup, ont est
autofiSe a faire CONNIE moi. i Sen
paSSer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15

CHARBoN!-Lc premier arrivage
de charbon, dams le bayou Lafoar,
che. a en- lieu hier Il Thibodaux. a
destination du has Lafonrche.
Mr.. g. Dionne est lagent ton
jourS iavullSe ct llautement estimG
de nos pianteurs pour ce
prGduit, don't nous ne pouvon>
nous paSscr sur nos plantations.
II va touionrS p~lals!r ct Sati>fac,
ton Il trailer avec m gentleman
CONNIE Mr G.. Dionnp.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
NOTICE

Nous appelonS Iattcntint dc nos lectcurs
sur IL untice pnhliee dams In rartIe aualaise
d. sc Journal par le Coflectelu de taxes. En-
rcpaudaut pr,mptencut /" laFel uuil fat
any co~EfrIhuaales, on peat evltcr DIES .rais
tres outreuN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
PfTERdGE.

Inc maehIiiq's ct richie savane 4. so ar
penis. since pres Rareland. est Il Ia 1ispesi-
ton de tous ie- e!-veur> ct propri6ta aires
daniinap1 Pension par cleval "a multt, 81
fn'f mos; h"cnt on v%acir. > cts. eenisss Is
vean, - rts, A'Idrc~Str d
O. IEPINE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
4 g;NRssE.

IN" ara,rle qnantitf Dr. EtRDEAUX, pre-
niefr q~Idtttc Ct ,itlvreS SIR II burtl al Bayou
i.a1ettteir a TtiihWljGS- S'attfasFer a Mr.. o..
l.. CARO-. agent lapr Mr. Jules I'fchaux. en-
aux hur";irx de la S:.NrfxlILE lie Thihodan..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-15
ASSOCIATION DIES pLANTEURS

ASSOCIATION DIES PLANTEURS
DE LAFaURCHE.-Il Went Gle st
former rtcemmeHt une association
qui s.intituie ".Association DIES
P4anteurS de Lafourche." II peut
r6Snlter un grand hien de Ia for
nation de Ia dite soci6te. Di!ig4e
intelligement. ellie doit bonner d'rx-
cellentS lcSnltats ct Gtte dun grand
benftice pour nos inter6tS agrico-
les.
Mons reviendtons plus tarl sur
&c %Sujet. Nous nous bornerons.
quaint il present. i donnpr Ia ll,fe
dies officers:
President: Taylor Beattie, Ter.
Vice President Ernest Roger, 1e
Vice Presidents: W. II. Raglan.
Be. Vice PRESIDENT CleophaS La.
1artie. Stcretaire w. II. Price.
TfGsoiisr. y. Ny. Whitehead.