davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

CHlNcH bugs have made their appearance
in large numbers in Hancock county, Illinois
A SMALL black bughas caused considerable
damage TO corn in the vicinity of Pana,
Illinois.
JOSHUA SCHRETER, q wealthy farmer. near
Danyille, Illinois, has been attacked BY the
cholera, and his residence has been quaran-
tined.
THE family of John Cope, of Tilsonburg,
Ontario were poisoned by eating toadstools
A 6-year-old daughter is dead; and the others
are in critical condition.
A FREIGHT train on the ST. Paul Road was
wrecked by an open switch near Milwaukee,
Wis, Engineer Mcdonald and Fireman John
MacTien were dangerously injured.
FRANK OgTcALT, aged II years, and Ed
ward Martin, aged 10, were drowned by the
upsettlng of canoe in HartshOrn Pond, two
miles north of Freehold, n. j. The bodies
were not recovered until the water had been
drawn from the pond.
AT the gas works in Worcester, Massachu-
sets, Patrick Hamilton and Michael Me-
Namara were sufocated by escaping gas in
the valve house. Patrick Ryan and two other
men were also overcome and Ryan was in
critical condition.
A COLLISION occurred on the Louisville
and Nashville Road, near Phelan Station,
Alabama between two freight trains. Engi-
near Edmunds and Fireman Lester Brown
were scalded to death and Brakeman J. NJ.
Costello killed and burned. The cars were
loaded with oil and merchandise and were
burned.
CURRANT bushes in the vicinity of Bloom
ington, Illinois, are infected by a new and
peculiar insect, which covers almost com.
pletely the green fruit, and whose poisonous
qualities have occasioned much excitement
A child of Mr.. Ed Moll of Bloomington, died
from the effects of eating the parasite infected
green currants. The child died in the most
intense agony, suffering as if affected with
rabies. Two other children are low from the
same cause.
A MAGAZINE three miles south of Dallas,
Texas, containing three tons of powder and
two tons of dynamite was exploded by light
ming few days since. A residence 30 yards
away was shattered. II was occupied by j.
Armstrong, his wife and three children, all of
whom escaped unhurt. A number of small
houses, about a quarter of a mile off, were
blown down without loss of life. In Dallas
houses were shaken, windows broken and
church bells rung.
HENRY BRoSE and Thomas 0'Rourke died
in Pittsburg from the effects of eating smoked
sturgeon that has poisoned more o. less
seriously 800 people in that city and boroughs.
The two men died in terrible agony, and
other cases have become so Unexpectedly
serious that the authorities have taken hold of
the matter, and most rigid investigation will
be made. Members of the Gledhill firm
strenuously deny that they used creosote in
smoking the fish, and an analysis is now being
made of some of the affected meats.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Strides Toward Development Made During
the Past Week.

Strides Toward Development Made During
the Past Week.
Among the most important new industries
organized in the South the Chattanooga
Tradesman notes the following: Brick works
at Bristol, Tenn; fertilizer factory at Pulaski.
Va; cotton compress. with $4,000 capital at
Fort Worth, Texas; construction company
with 500, GOO capital at GainesyiIle, Ga; and
a cotton and oil mill at Waxahacie. Tex.
Mining companies have been organized at
Atlanta, Ga, and Charleston, W. Va, the
latter with 800, 900 capital An oil and gas
company has been organized st Wheeling, W.
Va; pottery company with 1900, 600 capital
viii erect plant Of Wheeling, w. Va; tan
neries will be erected at Charlotte, N c., and
South Watango, Tenn; cotton mills viii be
erected at cleveland, Tenn, and Mount Holly,
n. G., lumber mills will be erected at Chat
tanooga, Tenn; ProTeneal, La, and Sutton,
W. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
A GUARDS TRUE AIM

A Desperate Convict While Trying 10 Burn
Prison shot and Killed.
A despatch from Birmingham, Ala, says:
Clayton Lloyd, desperate white convict, at
Pratt Mines, serving sentence oftwelye years
for attempting to poison his wife and children
in Dale County that he might marry Georgia
woman, attempted to escape by setting fire to
the lattice work around the closet lie had
saturated the wood with oil from his miner
lamp.
Having made an attempt before he was be-
ing closely watched, and at the very time he
was striking matches guard was watching
him from the outside. A. be struck his second
match the guard fred. killing him instantly.
Pour hundred prisoners were locked up in the
building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
GILLIAN NAVAL BATTLES.
The Insurgent Crews Mutiny and Man
are Killed and Wounded

The Insurgent Crews Mutiny and Many
are Killed and Wounded.
The Chilian legation in Paris has Santiago
advices claiming continued successes for the
government party on land and sea. Accord
ing to these dispatches, the warship Almirante
CondeIl on the nth attacked Iquique, and
discharged a torpedo against the insurgent
transports, the crews of which took refuge on
land.
The crews Of the insurgent vessels mutinied
sustaining heavy loss in killed and wounded
Disatfected insurgents at Taena also mutt.
MED and were disarmed. On the night of the
10Th the armed transport Imperial bombarded
Iquique, while the Almirante Condell waited
for the insnrgent vessels to leave the bay in
order TO attack them, but subsequently found
that they had escaped. The 'Aluirante Con-
dell afterwards captured Taltal, routing the
garrison and taking many prisoners. The
position of the insurgents, according 10 the
same authority, is every where critical, while
the army OF the government is loyal and well
Disciplined
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
MARKETS.

BALTlMoRE-Flo ur-City Mills, super. 50. IS
@3.So- Wheat-SoutheTn Fultz, SLlId112.
Corn-Southern White, 72G73c., Yellow.
74f975e. Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
5I959c. Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
S3gS1c. 1iay.-Maryland and Pennsylvania
sl0.00(dil-00. Straw-Wheat, SS.00Me.00
Butter-Eastern Creamery, 1Sf1l9c., nearby
receipt iSMl4c. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, 9Ilaloe., Western sG9tc Eggs-l5
@17c. Tobacco, Leaf Interior 81 coal 80. Good
Common, s4.0095.00, Middling, S6.006S0o,
Good to fine red, s9.00@1l.0o. Fancy, $500
@13.00.
NEW RE-Flour-Southern Good to
choice extra, 81. 25t15.S5. Wheat-No White
S1.137@1.14. Rys-State 5S(a6oc Corn
Southern Yellow, 7l672c. oats-White,
State 524@55c. Butter State, 22@27c.
CheeSe-State. 7@ssc. Eggs-15@l6c.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour - Pennsylvania
Fancy, 81. 25td4.J0. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, si-12ia1.134. Rye-PennsyI-
vania, 56d51e. Corn-Southern Yellow. 81
M67lc. Oats-t0(1 cole. Butter-State, l96
zoe, Cheese-New York Factory, I0@l0Ac.
Eggs-State, l7@173c.
CATTLE.
BALTIMoRE-Beef- 75G6. p. Sheep
s3.00@5.25. Hogs-S4.00g4.50
NEW YoRK-Beef- .006s.0o. Sheep
S5.0096.00. Hogs-430@5.40.
EAST LIBERTY-Beef- Sc. 0066.5 Sheep
S5.25G5.5o. Hogs. 90G5.06.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
NO. 81.
THE HILLS OF SONG.


10. have Jared and Jared again
Far up and down the ways of men,
And found no path | strayei along
AS happy as the hills OF song.
As in the days when time began
Are played the merry pipes Of Pan,
And never rises note Of wrong
Upon the happy hills Of soags
There is no frost OF doubt to blight;
The sun Of faith sheds lustrous light;
To peace and JOY the hours belong
Upon the happy hills OF song.
Then no who viii, and follow met
Through ilowery meads the path shall be
Fear not the way is steep or long
Unto the happy hills OF song.
Lot have Jared and Jared again
Far up and down the ways of men,
And found no path strayed along
AS happy as the hills Of song.
Clinton Scolldrd, in Horpey's Bdsar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
A CRAZY MOTHERS ACT.

She Hangs Her Four Young Children and
Then nds EHer Own Life.
Mrs. Christen Peterson, Danish woman,
and four children, aged from to 10, were
found hanging in the cellar of their house,
three miles northwest Of Harlan, Iowa. 1t is
thought they have been hanging since the
10th inst.
The husband was sent to the insane asylum
about week ago and the discoveries show that
the wife should have accompanied him, as she
must have been violently insane.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
State OF TRADE.
No Evidence of a General or Marked
Improvement in Sales.
Gold shipments Have Not Made Money
Tight at New York. though Loans Are
Restricted Advance in Wheat.


Gold sbi,,.,,s No. ~. NJ, ~,
! TIT. :. ~ e '""eS
I a. Ne" iolA' 'ho"sh loans Arc
Restricted Advance in Wheat
/ Tbere -. i, ,,.;,a.,,...
"ie no g i"e'ices VI senefal OF marx
ed improvement in sales of staple merehan-
/ disc this week. Special teleerams To Brad.
streePs coverio,, rear1,- al - ~. No. -.
-, - ,'i
pofiant eenters q trade leave no doubt that
ss s'n''4''s iias so'ie io'"asu aoou' a.
disannointi,, resnI,s IN so,,,e r.,,;o,,s or,,.
fairly satisfactory retpr,s in o,lors .nd ror.
hans roIa,;,.o1,, ~, ~. - 60, ~.
Northwestern snrinr whea, conntrv rher,
bigb nr;cas ca a., ,raa,,o,s - II
al,le1 ;ptar;or stor.Loon.rs u rs,,;, ,,r,,,,,1,
I -, -, fNis :, fi'''p.''
"'iU s'iihuiateu Faee generally. Late rains
nave done the growing crops much good, rem
4 dering the exnectad heavy, harvest IF ea,aa,.
at.,,
inoie PfoVaoie. ms IS the most favorable
feature of the week.
Sugar. at last is lie. lower at San Francisco
and ti,nl.tes ha,o doot;no5 -. =, 49,,
49, Pi"'sS "o' { N0eiineu 'iele oh heaV!
lmportatlons Live stock are lower on re-
strlcted demand, and provisions are fairly
steady. Bank clearlngs in hfty-eight cities
for the week. amount to 81, l3i, 81, All, a de.
crease from this week last year Of 1875 per
cent. AT hity-seyen cltles-New 1ork's total
The heavy decline rs comnared with nc week
las' ysdr y o que 70 decrease ~ New YORK
al P6iladeinbia 81 6e0 no9 '0i''OV'V0O' "''u
Business fixtures in the United States mum.
Der ~ against lS6, last week and ls6 this
Is Az a,s;I,s, ,e57 ~ to'9i Sanu@i' 70 "'''
THE GOLD SHIPMENTS
Cold sbinp,epts have nh ,,a,o ,,,,,,a,. an.
- u.V"S' "s"'
at NeM ioth, uloush loans on hme are re-
strieted. The inflow of funds from the inter
Tor continues. Sales of hills AGAINST tho g.
ooo ooo Ia ..-,.,.,..l -, -
VVVtVVV soi1 NPoite" nafe io"eieu eAchahge
to point which prevent further shipments
unless the Bank OF England continues TO otter
aposltlve premium for specie. Later advices
indicate that the Bank OF England has re-
dueed Its premium for gold This is reflected
IN the speculative share market, which is strong
ana improving with fair amount OF foreign
buying OF stocks. The rams, the crop prospects
andthe hopetulness III railroad circles also
have bnllish influence ON speculation.
Net railway earnings for March show great
lrfeguiarlty ana only a small gam over last
year, season when large gains were numer-
GUS The Southern Pacific and coal roads
make relatively the best showings, while the
southwestern, Trunk Line and granger roads
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
A BEE IN HIS EAR.
A Child Terribly stung aud His Life En-
dangered.

n tnbd IerrlDly StunS ana HIS Lie In
dangered.
Harry Wittmeyer, -year-old son Of Oscar
Wittmeyer, living in Burlington, n. j., met
with peculiar accident the ether afternoon
that may result fatally. In company with his
father he ives walking in the garden. where a
hive Of honey-bees had been hived the day
before. The child ventured TOO close TO the
hive and large bee few ont, settled on his
ear, and to the horror Of Mr.. Witmeyer,
erawled into the child's head, singing inees-
sanity. The child suffered exerseiating pains,
and all attempts of the father to disioJge the
bee were futile. DR.. L. S. Lansing was sum-
moned as quickly as possible, and after some
trouble removed the bee. The child was re-
peatedly stung within the head, and fatal
result is feared The chiid's hesring is de-
stroyed in the ear in which he was stung.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
A MURDER0US HUSBAND.
He Attacks His Wife and is Killed by an
Accidental Shot.

Accidental Shot.
A despatch from Terra Alta, w Va, says:
Abraham Meeks, prominent farmer living
just over the Maryland line, made a desperate
attempt at wife-murder few days ago. Meeks
suddenly fired at his wife at close range with
a shotgun, missing her. A desperate battle
between the wife and husband ensued for the
possession of the gun. In the struggle, which
lasted ten minutes, the gun was again dis
charged accidentally, tearing off Mrs. NJ eks
hand and literally disembowelling the muir
derous husband Mrs. Meeks fled for aid and
when searching party returned they found
Meeks dead. No motive for the husband 5 act
is known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
l. &C AT 10 ~:

Marnsbus has the best advantages being
Cumberland and Potomac Valleys arlnips
lands has population 5000 thriving industries
has the most promising future this
Schools Churches and AL Institutions convenenc
fourshng condition.
Railroads are being extended in direction along
Ohio r. r. Cumberland Valley r. r. and Western Maryland
bring the of field factory ready
shipping points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
DIRECTORS:

Hon STEPHEN B. ELks viPe Virginia R. Ekius w. Va
Na0 York
J FAULKNER Senator Martnsburg w Va
NJ Railroad Bmore Ma
FAUKNEB of the Faulkner ges Iainsburg W. Va
NJ Mrtinbus Va.
HoS GEORGE BUXTON Contractor Marinsburg Va.
the firm Daniel Miller Il Baltimore
JOHN Mainsburg
DR. D Matinbu,s W.
n BERRY GooisM erchan
JAMES F. the clothing Thompson T Mainsburg
NJ v RICHARDS Railroad Baltimore
D. w.smArFER the OF C NJ Shoar Son. Matinur W. Va.
DR. S Nm Martnsburg, w Va
CHARLES Sheriff Berkeley Martmbug, W.
JAMES W. MoKowN Martnburg, W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
WHAT THE COMPANY OFFERS!

The Company has a in shares
and liberal profits The
finest land adjoining the which being Building and
Sites for factories and business houses advantages the
anywhere investors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30

An explosion occurred at the Electrical
Forging CompaBy's Works in Boston. Mass.
BY which three men were injured, one fatally
Il was caused by placing a lighted candle in
an empty oil tank.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04

lars tor copy OF act.e "a. Five per cent On the
ansant recovered IN Ffincipl and interest
on the frst series Of notes marked rsspsca 0.
~ a. III, &C" ssnd .Dv.. Sd. Tha suu Of
TwsLtylThres Hundred Dollars. t23no. 0o) With
., per cent per annnM upsn Five Hundred
Dollars 600. co.. from juno 18th 1856. till paid
and like interest on Six Hundred Dollara,
t4600. 00) from January lst. 1874 till paid. and
hike interest ON Twelve Hundred Dollars,
$1,000 oI from August 18th 1855. till paid.
Second Aud ont of the proceeds Of the
secondly described property to pay anil sat.
isfy LIST. The cost incurred for its separate
account if anyj including Four Dollars far
copy of act. 2nd Ten per cent up"n the
amount of the primer al and ~intere>t collected
on said nois marked r. or any part OF Por-
iion thereof. 3ri. The sum oi Twentv-Seven
Hundred and Forty-Two D"lials te7i.uOl
with eight per cent interest thereon per an
mum from March Nth 1879
" hich said amount in principal and interest
attorneys iers and ill costs therein are 81
cured nv mort T. TIN. notes "A 'B" "t"
and ID" per act Of mortgage before A. j.
LaSseigre. Deputy Clerk. OK otficio Notary
Public of sa.d Par sh, OF date 2Sth August,
1899.
The mote E in principal and interest, at
tnrne,' a fees and costs. il secured Ivy NOR gage
by act pass. q before Try N. Con on, Notary
Public OF sail PARISH from Lent'Oid }. Tros-
CLAIR TO Felix Lasseigne. aatrsl March y.
1889. y. f.. LORi q, z
March 2ist, 1891. Sheriff
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04
E+-- -. -
him, except his Hondesfui oratorieal
power

i ~ go ssl -
L was pot a resident Of -Lafourche a
half century ago. and a not say that
the customs and fashions that were
peculiar tothat period, in the west,
were. in vogue here.
A man with an unshaven face was
rarely aeen. One with side whiskers
was occasionally met, but a man with
much attention as a circus.
The habit of wearing mnstaches and
unshaven faces was introduced a few
years later by the soldiers Of the Mex
lean war who came home, covered
with glory and hair.
The ladies wor dresses, with
sleeves, not quite as tighr as the skin,
on the arm below the elbow, whilst
from the elbow to the shoulders they
were so large that a good sized pillow
could he inserted within. which was
often done, think. | remember to
have heard the Indies say that it took
as mnch material to make the sleeves
of IL dress as it did TO make the skirts.
At all events when q lady appeared
fully equipped in II of her stylish
TOILETS. she would have been y "'Daisy'
but d,i>ies had hot been discovered,
at that date.
The Young men wore pantalnons
made a little tighter-well they
could get into them with care aud at
t%+ntinn; they were held M by sns
penders. and kept down by straps
buckled under the shoes Then the
beans hair was cut as close as scis-
s"rs could clip it, ON the hack part If
the head. whilst the locks hanging
dawn IN front of each car, could "ft.n
he tie beneath the chin. Dressed in
thar style, with soap locks dangling.
aud head covered with u stove pipe
hat, having q rim abnnt one inch wide,
The Young beau went forth c%"nQnering
and, % conquer, fearing neither the
ent;ring g~lancts from the bright yes
Of his sweetheart, nor the pillow with
in her sleeves, having II" anxiety. ave
the dread that his %snspenheys might
break or his straps burst their moor
'n~ and thereby cause IL catastrophe.
The young men would have been
first class dudes, but dudes had not
been invented. at that period.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04
THE STATE OF LUUISIAN,
oOih .juiicIai itistrir. Conrf-p,
I>h Of l.,frnnchp.
Carmelib Hebert. rife, RS. Ne. rs
Eugene III. Laeroir, husband.
VNHIS CASE HAVING BEE1 REqULa

rI>HlS CtSE HAVING BEEV REGULA#
ly iiXrrl i"r trial WAS AIKEN up and III, i
AMI the law nd the evidence hriny III 4
v'r of tn. plaintiff Carmrlite Iirherf. vi
and AGAINST I e defendant, Eugene II. ~
croix husband
I, II "r'' cred. s'jndgeh and decrr.d thI
piain'if Il" hav" Judgment declaring II
community of "cqui'~ nut gains hith-rio Il
ls'i"g ~ The p~arti-s. and granting n
sill plaintiff the In aid absolute r.,nr rnl 1
her affairs. That the tie eu,iunt pay ell cos5
OF snit.
Thur done read and signed in spen curt l
Thih""iaux this the 1hsh day OF Februar1
1891.
iSi.n@dl WALTER GUInN. |
Judge Goth Distrisa
Filed February Goth, 1891.
tSigrei1 j.. W. KNOBLOCH,
Chrs
The s ate IF Louisiana.
a true copy:
{;~>}. Test Clerks office, Parish II L
() j. w. KSOBLDCH,
clerk of said eemr,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th. Judicial District Court, Parish
of LafOurche
Simon abraham, as. No. 2579, Wash
ington Bernard.

T>KE Mite. TIL IT ACTING UNDER
i and by Sirtre III IN order of >.Izur& and
Sale er,anatiag from the above entitled
Court in the ah,ve entitled anl nrmlmrrst
rasr ] have = lid and will off.r To- tie at
pnhtrc %aurti"ii. pursuant t. ihw To tiI. lat
and highest hid.'rr al the Cnur' i1"I>e in the
town si Thih'isnx, on E
SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1891.
between III. hours If II n'cm.k. u. ~ and /
o'clock. p. H., the following d. scrih, d proper
ty tow t:
A crrtai in tract OF land aitnat.i in the par
ish OF ] afourcllr IN the i.ft bark If "ayou
l.af"nrchr, in thu Vactrrie Du u-s I.iv udaiS
at about ~ enfv five uirS h, low the town of
Thi,odanS and a "nt five mrlr- fru,n i,a,ou
l.af"urrhr M IA ,rIng ore arrrnt irnut along
the public rGtd nv - irr 9Th of eighty arp-uts
being Tie one half l,rtiiesf fro ~ Ba,uu .a-
f"urche IF lot NJ. 5 OF plan of subdivision
"f the II Gle Peter rantari Al made on ri-
9Th January, 1889. by A inlri, Jr surveyor
and deposited i'll The "ffice at the Clerk If
Cont. l.af"nrrle Parish. said tract at la"d
be,ng bounded i'll tr"rr or towards l.a,nai
] af"nrrhe by tie r. III min. one hnif of lot 5
ON net by Al et Gn"lr'z and IN the rear by
lot + of the sal plan "f sut.li, isinn. 10.
grih-r with all the buildings and improve,
ments thereon.
10 pay aud satisfy the full and entire nm
Of 1T. In casi The SUN Of one hundr. Il and
nifty dollars. ag.le:at. of the iva matureI
n"trs afor, said WI h eight per rent per annu,n
Interest tI"m the 18th day ui January. lSgO.
and ten per cent On tue aggregate uf said
principal and interest as Attorneys lees here
in ard all cast> herein and the said sale 10
bs fuItl e,n'O'r made =" that the pnr. has.r
shall assnine !" meet, nay and siii>f, the two
nfmai nre,i r"fr- On the da,s IF the r rrxprc-
tive niatnrifie-. together with all accrued
Interest thereon With all nGr.st" to acci ne
thereafter 10 wit the nnts for seventy five
dollars, due January ilti,, I>92, with eight
per cent per annnm nj. Fest from the fl,h
day OF january. 1890, aud the either note also
for seventy-ive d"ilars due J.nua-y lIth.t
1879, With Eight per cert per anuu.n inter. st
thereon, ir"mn the iii, day of January. 1880,
which .aid two NJ tts ara to remain secured
by the special moriga.s and v-nlnrs lien
and privilege aforesaid aud un,irr all The
terms. conditi.' M "nd >tipulat on cunr AIMED in
the ai"rtsaid n"sariai act of date Janu,ry
li'h, 1879, ard ~hich -aid. amount il. principal
and interest, att"rn. ~ fees and cosLs is 20
cured by ninrrgagr hy act at ale and mort
gage by act passed Lefore Thomas \ Bal
caux. II notary pub. ic OF .iale the llth day of
January, 1889.
p. + fDKIO. .
Sheriff OF Lafourche
February 2sth.. 1891.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-04-04

Fer each square of ten lines or less,
rhs first insertion 81 so. Second inser-
ten. IS cents rer s0uare For snbse-
e"s-t ireertinNS nor srr"re 50 cents.
Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and business cards. IN
Guiding raper. will be published at the
rate at so cents per square for the first
i"r-r.:~~ and 25 cents for subsequent
insertions.
a liberal discount to yearly adverti-
sers.
Announcing candidates for office,
els. to he paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy fer a specified ime will be inser-
tel till forbid and payment eXacted.
Persons sending communications to
tn $ rarer mrst a'wavs furnish their
r~t' r?rps to the Editor. We will not
sac OF return rejected manuscripts.
Al siors personally d~isnaraglng to
an, = " III never he inserted eXcent
~ a1vertisements nor then. if peculiar
|. objectionable.