davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
eFLAvOREO VINEGARS.
Mrs. e. r. Parker Pronounces Them o
Great Convenience to Houaekeepers.

Mrs. T.. II. Parker Pronounces Them O
Great Convenience to Housekeepers.
Favored vinegars are great conven-
ience to the housekeeper, and being
easily prepared should always be on
hand.
Celery Vinegar-Mix a quarter of a
pound of celery seed, two teaspoonsful
OF granulated sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt and quart of vinegar together;
put in porcelain-lined kettle and bring
TO boil When cold put in large
bottle, and shake every day for two
weeks; strain, bottle and cork. This ia
excellent for use in salads and sauces.
Chilli Vinegar-Take three dozen small
red peppers, put in a jar, pour over
pint of wine vinegar and let stand for
two weeks; then pour off, add a table,
spoonful of sugar and tablespoonful of
salt.
Horseradish Vinegar--Scald a quart
OF. strong vinegar, CRATE teacup of
horseradish, pour the vinegar over, add
two tablespoonful of white sugar and
tablespoonful of salt. Let stand two
or three days, strain and bottle. Serve
with cold meats.
Tarragol Vinegar-Gather fresh tar
ragon leaves, put in a wide-mouthed
glass jar, cover with vinegar, fasten
tight and set in the sun for week. then
strain, pour in bottles, cork and keep in
cool, dry place. This vinegar is an
excellent addition to salads and fish
sauces.
Onion Vinegar-Grate half dozen
onions, mix with half teacup of white
sugar and a teaspoonful of salt set aside
until the sugar dissolves, add quart of
strong vinegar. Put in bottles, cork,
and shake frequently. Strain, bottle
and cork This is very delicate flavor
ing and may be used in salads, soups or
sauces.
Herb Ninegar--Take two ounces each
of thyme, sweet marjoram and parsley
Dry in warm oven. pound in mortar,
add one ounce of celery seed, put in a
bottle, pour over pint of vinegar, let
stand twenty-four hours, pour off care
fully. One teaspoonful of this vinegar
added to quart of soup will flavor it
sufficiently.
Roguet Vinegar-Talle half an ounce
of mustard, half an ounce of black pep
per, half an ounce of dried lemon and
orange peel, quarter Of an ounce each
of mace, cloves, and ginger one ounce
of salt, four grated nutmegs, and a salt
spoonful of cayenne pepper, mix well,
cover with strong vinegar. Let stand
three days, strain and bottle.
Pepper Ninegar-Talle two dozen red
peppers. Put in a porcelain lined sauce
pan, cover with salt water and boil
tender, drain, add two roots of grated
horse radish, two chopped onions, one
teaspoonful Of salt, tablespoonful zach
of celery and mustard seed and teacup
of brown sugar, pour over quart of
strong vinegar, let simmer over d slow
fire ten minutes, strain and bottle.
Aromatic Mustard-Take six table
spoonsful of ground mustard, one Of
flour, two of sugar, teaspoonrul each
of salt, pepper, cloves and cinnamon.
Mix with boiling vinegar and let stand
before using.--Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
SPOILED THE FISHING.
EOw an Aged Angler Lost a Beautiful
Twenty-Pound Bass.

I1Ow an Aged Angler Lost Beautiful
Twenty-Pound Bass.
An old man with great deal of straw
hat and perseverance was fishing from
wharf near the foot of Fourteenth
street day or two ago when boy came
along and asked the usual question
about luck.
''Nun yer bizness!" growled the old
man. You jest canter right away
from here! never git sot down to fish
that somebody don't come along to Spite
my iuck!
The boy moved off a few feet and
leaned aga inst timber, to white a
stick, and it wasn't five minutes be-
fore some careless action ON his part
landed him in the water with a great
splash. He hung to pile and yelled,
and the old man got a long stick and
pulled him up, but the lad had only
reached tho wharf when he was taken
by the collar and foot commenced to
play on him, and the old man shouted:
''Take that-and that-and that!
There was bass weighing over twenty
pounds just opening his mouth to swal-
low my hook, and you skeert the lifo
out of him! Take that-and git-and
skip-and take that, and now there
comes an internal OLD steamboat and
III lick the captain or bust = lung"
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
WoMEM POISoNERS..
Az Case which, Makes the Legensisa q
Locusta Possible.

bOcuSCA EOSS1DI6.
MODERN historians Gistrust the stories
{ the Roman poisGner Locusta; and,of
he'womenwho'in Hally sold aqG@ t9tGn@
s'tbe' best means'of satisfying jealousy
r hate or greedi; but the Hungarian
NHnaisSare tryinEa a. ease WI ichmu}les'
al I'M legends possible. NSiless than,
Yen "o,n~9 the town of NShruvtt7 are
charged WIN Eo1ning thoir husbands
with arsenic obta--4s' from ii u, nan..s.
and they are only a '@t;on,1of,i thn,
women originally arrested or,-n,r.nd;
They were all apparently taughtS,s,
single women, Esther Sarac, locs
witch or herbalist, who deliberately il
structed at least one disciple. and probt
bly, many more. The poisonings, som
sixty in number, we're done with littl
precaution, and cover space of NOR
than ten years, during all of whic
time vague suspicion had been float
ing about. The evidence against tn
women under trial is said to be over
trouble by pleading guilty. They ar
all peasants, and probably of 10,
order of intelligence; but the revelation
throws strange light on the true valu
of much of modern progress. |,
Hungary, at all events, it does not pre-
vent epidemics of crime, though n
doubt the improvement of chemica
analysis helps the authorities in detect
ing and punishing the guilty, -SpectO
tor. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

garities. and stop'calling our Marguerite
'Mag""
You used to cal3 her Mag yourself,
when we lived on ghe farm, before WIS
sool enough to sel.ioff and go into spec
alation here in the city. Well, Mar
geuerite' is thirty"
''She is not. She vas twenty-nine lass
July."
And this is May"
well, she's not thirty yct' >
'"Well, Jen is"
''Jeannette. if you please"
"Oh, Jannette! Wen, she's twenty
seven, and Mollie is"
Why can't you say 'BIamie?'
~ used to call her Mobile, and no fuss
WIS made about it,"
lyon are so trying"
"Well, | amt the only trying person
uTRler 5his roof"
go on, go on! Insult me all you
wsng so!"
'0h. Cor the Lords sake don't go to
sniff!Gg!''
''Hbw can help crying when you are
so-A-so.-STutali"
'''BruSalr Pooh! 'Ef1ta1r You win.
melT beat time for general tom-foolery,
anyhow. Well, now We've got down to
Kitty and"
Kitty will need very little. She is
on p TWENTY-FIVE, ald''she will have to
he Kept in the background. to give Mar.
suerSte ,aTd tine otherss betvsr chance"
hlt WrNe-s~y taat.r
'"Hlh! You can De srA-.sa,- ,E,o,dfr1ri
''But I'm never 80, when k.-,.;a,;,,.
r,iseeks for you-Ohs no."
"If yOIh would oRy have some regaEd
for. our feelings. Why the girls, would
die, if you were te call them Mag and
Jen, and Kit an,a Moll, before, people.
|, And pray nerer csll me Mat, as yo'a did
i the other day, hgfore the De0oRreys.
Thought should4 sink through tine aoorP'
II can remenheer the timR' when you
wore glad enoagh to have mo call you
Mat and Mat8S."
but Martha sounds mach better for q
woman of my years, and ! ought alway:
TO be Mrs. Dewitt to y0la before callers
or in socieay."
"Oh! Madam DeWiss. How does tina.
| ouLU JOu'
well, it's better than Mat"
well, let's GO back to business
Now, il you're not going to put Kitty o.
the market"
"AAthony" {
"HeA?"
ION the maHxetr 10 spesk so o
your oUn daughters!'
81 always CALI things by their RICH
names, and l always intend to; and
these sea-shore riots amt regular maj
rimonial markets, what are they?"
"You aOM be vulgar"
81 will toll the truth and shame tn
devil, and"
| Anthony"
J swell. il Kitty isn't to be disposed
this year, and if there's danger of DC
putting Margurite'A nose out Of Join
; why can't she go up to her grandmother
in the country2"
"Shed be better of with me.
seurse, she. ougbtR't 70 stand 10 II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
A Peculiar Disease (Which Occzrs Only in
Africa.


Africa
An interesting account descriptive Of
the ''sleepy disease" peculiar 80 Africa.
is given in the journal Of sSn African
Cruiser" Persons attarlsed by this sin
gular malady are those who take little
exercise and live principally sm vsgeta-
bles, particularly cassoGa and rice Some
observers ascribe it to the 'casssa. which
is strongly narcotic. Not lnprrObably '
the climate has much inffuanrs, the
disease being most prevalent IN low and
marshy regions.
Irresistible dro vsi1wss' tumtinually
weighs down the patisnt,, ~ho can beg
kept awake only for the fssm minutes
needful to take little fOodL When thisr
Ieehargy has Blsted thrseor four months,
death comes but only in tho form OFF,
deeper stunt 1er. The author of the book
mentioned :ln the opening tells OF a.
member Of t he royal family of Luakakai
who was a6 ected with this curious d1s-f
ease:
II foam l the ASPECT of Queen Mar-
mee's beA utiful granddaughter incoH'-
ceivaBIF tfecting. 1t was strange tos
see her 10 quiet, in sleep from which
it might b supposed she would awake
tull of yO lthful vigor, and yet to know,
that this was no refreshing slumber, butt
a SPELL in which she was fading forevers
from tine eyes that loved her.
/ This young girl was but fourteen
yesrsSof age. With some difficulty she
wassarn tsed and woke with frightened
ory--sa TRANCE broken murmur-as If
~sfe,wsa looking dimly out in the phan-
: Va~Sd , dream. Her eyes were wild
ana gr--sy; rolled wildly in their SOCK
Gus ior seooNd, then Immediately sunk
INTO inc deep AID heavy sleep in which
we found her. his poor, doomed girl
h had been suffering, for about three
: months-no, not suffering, for, except
9 when forcibly aroused, thera appears to
, be no uneasiness until after the end of
l the third month of this unnatural slum-
y Der, when the victim becomes wild and
, constantly rolls his or her head from
3 side to side--never opening the eyes
L death ensuing within a few days after
= these symptoms set Inst. Louis Re-
. public.
| Tho Centennial of tho d;sooro,,, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

The centennial of the discovery of
coal in Pennsylvania is 70 be celebrated
Il September, 1891. =,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
LIE cafe ct les microbes

Nous sommes c~ertains d'etre
agreables aux amateurs de cafe.
ct Dieu salt s'iIs sont nombreux.
Ell leur annoDcant que les propriz-
ties anliseptiques de leur boisson
favorite, depths longtemps sigma,
lees, viennent d'Gtre conirmees
par les recherches dun savant
%allemand, ct qu'elles sont de pre-
mier ordre. Plus de bacilles nj de-
microbes avec la noire infusion.
ellie les tue avec une precision pres.
que mathematique. S'agis-iI du
bacille typhoidique Une demi-
tasse a 80 pour cent, a raisou de lui
EN- quarante-huit heures quaint au
pronoteur de Perysiptle, il No re-
siste pas au della de vingt~quatre.
LIE cholera, cette abominable
maladie don't on nous ena
CONNIE dun complement de rinhu.
enza, ct don't quelques cas- benins
ont etc signales en- Russie, possede
son bacille CONNIE toute maladie
qui Sc respecte. Or &c bacille,
nous Pannoneons avec une joie
pressure feroce, est mis- a mort en-
moiAs dune demi- heure par une
infusion de cafe, preparee dams les
proportions du susdit 80 pour cent.
Les medecins persans sont done
dams lie vrai lorsqu'ils gorgent les
choleriques de cafe noir, lorsqu'lls
les obligent a beaucoup d'exercice.
Mais d'oh Went cette action 81
pronounce, 81 ~eficace de p~infusion
de cafe contre nos pires ennemisi
Estce de la cafeine qu'elle con.
tient! Non; car ellie est sans
action u les microbes. Est.ce de
son tannin I II agit, mails fable.
ment, a la faeon des gems nous.
D'apres Experimentation, les pro
prletes antiseptiqnes du petit neir
riennent des produits empyreuma.
t'ques don't s'impregnent les sub.
stances Organiques soumises a r'ac.
ton dun feu violent, q la TORE
faction, par exemple. Ces pro-
duits, les chimistes les designent.
dams lie cafe, sous le nom dc cafe.
one.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
DR.. T. P. %CAILLOUET,
LA,
Pharmacist and Chemist.
s PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.
FROM JOS. T. THIBODAUx.

FROM JOS. T. THIRODAUX,
President of the Board of Pharmacy, State
of Louisiana ]; Hen. President for life.
and founder of the Louisiana Phama-
c~eutical Association.
T~HiBoDEAUx's PHARMACY, !
LA. JeNE II. 1889. {
GOuaux's remedies for Asth ma. noyJer.
and Nurture. have completely replaced all
others formerly sold Tor the cure of this
dreadful disease.
Our sales of them have steadily mere ased
since their iutroduc'ion, and thev are the
most popular and proprietary medicines We
ever handled.
We Tost cheerfully recommend them to
those suffering from asthma and coughs,
with the full assurance that prompt and per
manent relief will be surely obtsinei hy
their use. j.. T. THiBoDAU1. Pharmacist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
Ivrognerie DUN nouveau genre.

On nou signale an nouveau
gendre d'ivresse dune nature ori.
ginale. ii existe a Boston ct dams
les environs IN nombre tres consi-
derable de manufactures de caout-
chouc, q Ia publication duquel le
naphte est employee. Ce naphte en-
ebullition, est contenu dams des Gu.
yes ct soigneusement preserve des
atteintes de Pair. Ces manufactu-
e sOnt une resource precieuse
pour la classe ouvriere, car on Y
emploie un grand nombre de fem
mes ct de jeunes files.
On ne tarda pas a s'apercevoir,
dams une de Q fabriques, que Ia
pressure totalit6 des ouvrieres sem.
blaient 6tre dams un etat psrpetuel
d'ebri6te. On les s~urveilla Ut ron
fnt stupefait de constater qu'elles
s~'enivraient A pIaisir gu respirant
les vapeurs qui s'echappaient des
chaudieres de naphte.
Ces femmes decIarerent que CO
funeste abus 6tait devenu pour
Giles une %necessite, par Fha bitude
qp'elles en- avaient c~outractee.
Les sensations que cette ivresse
procure sont, paraft il, 81 delicieu.
SEES, qu'elles surpasspnt lea cnchan.
tement ct les mnll-s iayprirs an.
fait naltre f0pium on le haschich.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
4 s:NEeg:s:

Une i"inrt IT, |: pounv> pour
iigalion.
Machine -, Imtilloirp 81 bon or
tirr. S'ahrrS>tr Il ". I,rrr.t. Die
pnnr IA Il Ia SENriNELLE dt. Fhi.
lGdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
Monsieur Gregoire ct son Ouls.

Mr.. Gregolre possede L la rive
droite du Bayou Lafourche q epvl-
ron Is miles plus bas que lie Cut
Off, une petite ferme quill cnltlve
plut6t bien que NAL ct qui sutfit en-
somme a o ambition ct a Sos be-
soins. II y coulait DIES jours heu-
renx ct tranqnilles lorsque der
Increment il Wit son repos trouble
par l'intrusions sur sou domaine de
quelqne malfaiteur qni venalt la
INIT detruire ct exporter les fruits
de son champ. Veriticative fate,
il acquit la gertrude, que lie coupa-
Bile deyait 6tre IN ours. Vite il
etablit n trappe a laquelle il
fixe un fusil charge ct amorce que
lie mecriant devait faire partir lui.
meme ct qui devait 6tre la cause
de sa mort aussi sure que prOmpte.
lie Iendemain matin, Mr.. Gregoire
court dams son champ, croyant
trouver Martin baignant dams son
sang. Mails non, pas plus de Mar
tin rours que sur lie dos de ma
main en- revanche les traces de
ses mefaits etaient visibles a Foil
M ct la scene de devastation etait
complete; on aurait dit que lie
plantigrade await voulu Sc venger
a loisir de quelque mauvais Proce-
de. MATS lie fusil, direz- vous.-Le
fusil 6tait rest6 tranqulllement q
sa place, convenablement charge,
settlement. Ill mauquait la cap
sule.-Comment se dit Mr.. Gre
goire est &c que j'aurais oublie de
poser la capsule. Cfest IN peu
fort ; mails cette fois ci il he
rechappera pas. En- effet, notre
fermier passe n minutieuse ins.
pectlOn de l'arme ct fixe une bonnie
capsule, une vraie capsule en- pro.
Doncant quelques paroles que Je
n'entendis point. Ce soir IL il
dormit du sommeil du juste ct fit
des reeves dams lesquells il voyait
son ennemi, 6tendu sans vie.
On. en- fera des jambons, ct je sale.
raj !e reste de la viande; ce nest
pas mauvais, ct 10 graisse aussi
jouit de vertus particulieres qui la
font grandement estimer. LIE
matiD, des Paube, Mr.. Gregoire
dun pied dispos ct leger court a
sonchamp, mails pas plus d'ours
que devant. Et cependant il etait
venu, on ne pouvait en- douter.
LIE fusiI reposait a ga place ct tou.
jours sans capsule. Lours en- fai-
sans doute provision ct les
emportait pour servir de jouet a
ses petits oursons.
Consolez-vous, Mr.. Gtegoire,
avez peut 6tre echappe q un
grand danger, car 81 Martin, au
leu d'enlever supplement les cap
cut vOuIu Sc servir du fu-
'il, il Sc serait peut 6tre venge sur
Tous DIES intentions destructives
lue vous nourrissiez a son egard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03

81 me femme entire apres qu'lls Sc
sont assis ct lis resteront debout
jusqn'a ce qu'elle Sc soft assise.
81 une femme leur tend la main,
lis presseront legerement, mas
reimbursement cette main tendue.
Aux portes, lis s'effaceront pour
laisser passer les femmes les pre-.
mieres.
lis attendront qu'on leur parle,
mails alors lis repondront de leur
mleux ct regarderont blen en- face
lenr interlocuteur, sans msolence
III effrOnterie avec la franchise des
cnurs droits.
Le pere dot les habituer i Ger
talnes performances, d une cuurtoi.
sic respectueuse envers leur mere:
a n obllgeance ct a une courtoi.
sic ~protectIlce a regard lie leurs
s9nrs. Ceiles.ci seront toujours
SERVES a table avant eux, auels
que solent les ages respectifs.
La mere leur inspirera un respect
tilial ct devoue pour leur pere, d'ou
naltra lie desir de lie soulager.
En- presence des enfants, on ne
parlera jamais DIES forts GU des de-.
faults DIES membres &c la famille on
d'un ami, pour he pas diminuer
dams leur cGur, la difference ct
%laffectlon qu'ils doivent aux a
rents ct aux ami. On leur donDera
Pexemple de la politesse, de la
bienveiIlance envers tons, a com.
mencer par les domestiques, qu'ils
penvent 6tre enclins a malmener.
On reprimera severement toute
tentative de cruaute a regard des
animaux.
A table, ills ne s'asseyeront qua.
pres les femmes ct les vieillards.
lis ne l%OnerOnt nj avec leur couteau.
nj avec leur CUTLER nj ayec leur
fourchette. 81 on leur passe les
plats, ills ny choisiront pas les
neiilenrs mOrceaux, au c%ontraire.
lis tacheront de manager d Punisson
des autres, nj plus vite, nj lente-
ment, pour fnir en- meme temps.
LIS peuvent satisfaire lie bel appetit
de leur Age, mails sans gourmand,se
nj glOutOnnerie. lis ne rouleront
pas leur serviette en- boule, entire
leurs main lis couvriront leur
boucle de lenr main on de Ieur ser.
vlette sils ont quelque chose a en-
retirer. Enfin les parents lenr fe-
observer toutes les ~prescrip.
tions de savoir. vivre qu'ils obser.
vent eux-Im6mes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
ATELIER

Ayant toni ie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme dexecuter tous les ouvrages
ty~pographiaues qni nous seront contifs. Les
briefs d'avocat. carries d'affaires. entttes de
features, tickets ,f'habitation. blancs. circu-
laires, etc. seront imprimcs dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a des prix qul detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
De i'educatiOn des enfants

I'll Y a pour les enfants ct sur-
tout pour les garcons,-disait tres
excellemment une grande dame de
lautre siecle,-des habitudes de
famille que rien ne saurait rempla.
eer.-Donnez votre place a mon.
sieur.-Allez dire bonsoir a votre
tante-Une autre fois mon enfant,
vous ne vous asseyerez pas sur
un fauteuil, en- %cercle, comme IN
seigneur, ct plus pres de Ia chemi.
nee que M. le cure de Saint-Sul-
fpice."
Les femmes don't reducation Is
etc n6gligee arrivent encore a
prendre le ton du monde, grace 4
une facult6 d'assimil alton qui
manqae le plus solvent u hon.
mes. Aussi phomme lie plus intel.
ligent-s'il ma pas etc eIeve par
une mere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
til t%oujours aux lois mondaines
malgr6 toute ga volonte de s,y
soumettre, ct e manieres anront-
Giles t%OuJours IN peu de rudesse ct
de gaucherie.
Enseignons done la politesse,-
qui est une des fOrnes de la charlie,
IA nos fills, encore plus QUA nos
files, des leur berceau.
II fauJ apprentice aux gareonnets
a enlever leur chapeau non seule.
ment des qu'ils entrent dams une
maison, mails encore des qn'ils
s'approchent, avec leur mere on
leur bonnie, dune personne de con.
%naissance. On exigera qu'ils repon.
dent toujours a ceux qui veulent
bien leur adresser la parole qu'ils
consentent d bonner la main, al
dire "Bonjour, monsieur" Au
%revoir, madame" a l'arrivee, au
depart.
On veillera a ce que, tout petits
qn'ils seront, il Sc decouvrent Ell
PEASANT, dams la rue, aupres de
quelqu'un qui fait partie des rela.
tions de Ia famille, GU dun fournis.
seur, on dun ouvrier qu'on emploie
dams la maisoD, ETC., alors meme
que e personnes ne s'arreteraient
pas pour Ieur parler.
Vers douze ans, lis sauront
saluer les gems plus ages qu'eux,
auxquels lis offriront leur place
dams II voiture publique ct lis
6teront leur chapesu pour deman-
der un renseignement, dun ton
poll, remerciant ensuite, avec
grace.
lis marcheront du meme pas
que celui avec lequel lis Sc prone
neront: graud.pere, mere, Sour.
lis precederont I'M dame au
monter dun escalier. lis lui de-
(manderoEt de leur permettre de
avant ellie dams la foule. on
nn endrOit public, pour lui faire
faire place.
Dams les antres cas-, lis laisse.
fOnt toujonrs passer une femme
"a premiere q moins qu'elle ne
geuille ma,cher derriere eux.
Dams un salon lis ne s'asseyeront
annals avant toutes les danes ct
>Ous les yieillaeds. lis sc ltverout
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03
Announcement
ANNONCES.

I'm cerre de 10 lienes: lere. insertion, sl.50
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03

job Work done neatly. scientiti.
cally. speedily and cheaply, by the
SENTINEL job printing office, Main
street, hrtwern st. phniip and st.
Louis streets
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03

IIorMt. la, Jan. 30. 1889
y lew doses I'll t.uiItuN'S Anti As,hn,.tic
MIXTURE has relieved me or = ,cry had
'cu.h. my little daughter has be.- cured N.
1-,by taklng the same. A. C u bBElsT.
Th Barher.l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-03

IN cerre de 10 lienes lere. insertion, Sl.5O
2me. IS
/" Insertion add 80
Toute annonce Indignant la profession
avec Padresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
l:gnes. par an. Observation-Disclosures 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avance, 49, 10 90
Eecrologle. par 10
Toute annnnce commercials puhliee a Fan
nee sera insfree au faux de 80 cents par pouce
pour Ia premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions suhstqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nOmbre d'insertiOns
nest pas specific sera insGree jnsqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-28

WHO'S going to be our next Gevernorl
Many prominent men have been mentioned
IN both parties for the Office. but it seems
that all have declined. Notwithstanding
these declinations 1t is understood that three
prominent Democrats would accept the nom
ination il persuaded . little. These are
Adams. Winters and Mason, Among the
Republicans there has not a man acknowl.
edged that he would be candidate for the
place. Why is this thus. Let US know who
wants the place. Still hunters are liable to
get left.