davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

L
Runs 3, base hits II, errors f. Sioux City:
Runs Q, base hits ., errors O. Pitchers.
Inks and Dewald
Only one western game played today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, August II. - Louisville:
Runs II, base hits II, errors 4. Column
bus: Runs :. base hits ). errors 4. Pitch
erS, Fitzgerald and Gastright
WASHINGTON, August Washington:
Runs g base hits 10. errors T. Athletics:
Runs 5, base hits II, errors l. Pitchers.
Foreman and Chamberlain.
BoSTON, Mass, August 17-Boston:
Runs 9, base hits p, errors 0. Baltimore:
Runs ), base hits :, errors ). Pitchers,
Bufiinton and Mcmahon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK, August 17-New York;
Runs 0, base hits l, errors 3. Boston: Runs
), base hits 1, errors ,. Pitchers, Rusie
and Nichols.
PHILADELPHIA. August Il. - Philadel-
phia: Runs 5, base hits Il. errors 3. Brook
lyn: Runs t. base hits 10. errors l. Pitch
ers, Gleason and Hemming.
CINCINNATI, August Il. - Cincinnati:
Runs 3 base hits :, errors J. Cleveland:
Runs ,, basehits :, errors ,. Pitchers Mul-
lane and Young.
PITTSBURG, Pa, August 17-Pitts burg:
Runs l, bSse hits &, errors ,. Chicago.
Runs >, base hits 6, errors /. Pitchers.
King and Hutchinson.
ST LOUIS, August 1.-THE Milwaukee
lN estern association team was admitted
formally today into the American asso-
citation 10 take the place OF Cincinnati.
having bought Cincinnsti's franchise.
Manager Bancroft VIII Supplant Manager
CUShman
We have no idea OF snrrenderinC Gin
clnnau, said Won Der Ahe 1t is asso-
citation territory. aud we will have "a club
there next season. The League offered uS
Sli,uuO 10 abandon Cincinnati The only
reason we consented 10 abandon the place
temporarily was to break up the Western
association, which has been allied with
the National league in fighting Us The
W eStern association viii be disbauded al
the meeting today. They are away in
debt 10 the board OF control now, but the
National league has not dared 10 expose
them. owing 10 the fight they have on
hand now with Us -
CHICAGO. August LIT Is stated toni-bt
that the Chicago league club has signed
Nlckery ana SchrIyer, the Milwaukee star
battery
MINNEAPoLIs, August l1.-At the meet
ing OF the Western base ball ASSOCIATION
today all the clubs were represented. The
mem bershlp OF the Milwaukee club was
and transferred 10 President
a trustee for the association
The players were released from their CON
tracts and declared eligible 10 sign with
any National agreement club. The pros
poets are bright for finishing the western
4SsocIation season with six clubs, Sioux
Nlty dropping out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
ANOrarafinR.

Flemish Milkman-It's very strange
The milk IS genuine 50 is the water; bat as
soon as you mix 'em they charge you with
adulteration.-EtoileB Beige
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

No pimple, spot, or blemish disiru res
the skin preserved by CUTICUEA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

DULUTH, Mimi. August l7-Duluth:
Runs 3, base hits 70, errors f. Sioux City:
Runs 9, base hits ), errors O. Pitchers
Inks and Dewald
Only one western game nlaYed today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Your OWN Grille. I"
Y. Heath's Letters to w. H.
Adamson Produced in
Open Court.
Changes Made in the Route
Of the Big Harvest
Parade.
Only Another Week to Visit
the Exposition for TWO
Years.
South Town Saloonkeepeps
Again--NeWs From the
Courts.

There is q case now on trial in the
municipal court which, although the
point Immediately at issue is compare
lively of small consequence, promises
to develop facts of an interesting and
racy nature. 1t is a replevin suit
brought by the already notorious w. Ii.
Adamson against Mrs. Violet Merrick,
who, as Miss Violet Heath, managed his
affairs for him during the term he
spent at Saltwater penitentiary, to re-
cover possession of horse, buggy and
harness which Mrs. Merrick has and
AdamSon claims as his.
The case was taken up yesterday be-
fore Judge Elliott, and several wit
neSSeS were examined, among them
Mrs. Merrick, Adamson and Mrs. Mer-
TIck'S brOther-in-law, who was employed
in Adamson's office. The evidence was
principally as to Mrs. Merrick's man.
agement of Adamson's affairs during
his Imprisonment, but late III the after
noon Freeman p. Lane, attorney for
Adamson, produced large bundle of
letters written by the young lady to
Adamson during his confinement, and
the tone of which would indicate that
their relations were a trifle closer
than those usually existing between
employer and employee. Several of
these letters Mrs. Merrick admitted as
having been written by herself to Adj
amsOn, but one which would prove that
she was in Adamson's employ she did
not admit. When shown this letter she
said that she did not know whether it
was her handwriting or not The letters
all begin My dear hubby" and are
cOucned in the most endearing terms.
In exhibit IN, " which is signed "Vlo-
let" the young lady says:
My how / miss you, sweetheart. I don't
have any one to tell my troubles to ever since
you are away.
In another of these tender missives
she delivers herself OF the following and
touching OutburSt:
am getting so I can run the busin ass all
right. but this thing of not having any one to
love you when you get through your work is
what kills me.
This one is signed, Ever your own
grille, Violet
Evidently GOODNESS sprung up, Tor
another letter reads as follows:
think you are favored TOO much with my
company. do not want to force my society
on any one. Sunday showed me plain
enough what had failed to realize long ago.
V. HEATH.
In another she says:
81 can have all the beaux I want but
have but one mother, and no one to love her
but me, and if you cannot stand ii to have
me with her some OF the time you must give
me up altogether.
Upon being Intercepted about one of
these billet douX, Mrs. Merrick said
aDgrily.
"Well, if you must know it, was ell
gagged to be married to Mr.. Adamson,
and l will tell you why if you want me
tO.''
But another question prevented her
from telling WHY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
LINE OF MARCH CHANGED.
More Room Required for the
Grand Industrial Parade.

More Room Required for the
Grand Industrial Parade.
1t was decided yesterday afternoon
that on account of the great length of
the harvest festival parade and the large
number of people who would want to
see it, it would be necessary to change
the line of march and it was accordingly
changed as follows:
Forming on Washington and Second
avenue south, as previously stated, the
parade will march down Second avenue
south from Washington to First street;
north on First street to Nicollet; out
NicOllet to Tenth street; on Tenth street
to Park avenue; on Park avenue to
Twenty-siXth street; on Twenty-siXth
street to Portland avenue; down Port
land avenue to Eleventh street; north
on Eleventh street to Mary place; OH
Mary place to Eighth street; and north
on Eighth street to First avenue north,
where the parade will disband.
1t was voted to invite the following
old settlers to ride in carriages in the
line Of march: Col. Stevens, Isaac At
water, George Davis, builders of the
first store; Elias Converse. builder of
the first bridge across the Mississippi;
Rev. j. G. Whiting, A. Godfrey, build
Miller, the first farmers.
A special committee on railroads was
appointed, consisting of MeSsrS. Will
lam Regain, I. B. Walker, P. B. Wins
ton, c. Nj. Loring, George Kirkbride,
l.. Swift Jr., ii. f. Brown, w. S. King,
3. f. Nelson and &. G. Potter, to pro-
coed at once to st. Paul and visit the
railroad companies which had not yet
agreed to make reduction in rates.
The entire committee went over
at II O'Clock, and had very pleas
ant and successful interview with the
ticket agents. The railroad men agreed
without question to apply the regular
exposition rate of fare and third to
the festival. This is from stations
within 200 miles on the Chicago roads
and within 800 miles Oh all Others
Tickets may be sold by agents, either
Tuesday or Wednesday, and will be
good to return until the following Mon
day. This suited the committee en-
tirely, and the conference broke up with
the best of feeling all around.
Mayor Winston, on behalf of the COM
mittee on invitation, was asked to tele-
graph the mayors of the various cities
and towns of Minnesota, asking them
to declare the 23d harvest holiday, and
requesting the storekeepers TO close up
their places of business on that day, TO
permit the general public to attend the
harvest pageant in Minneapolis.
1t was announced that Anoka had set
the ball arOlling in this direction, and
the whole town will turn out. The good
work In Anoka was done under the in
spring influence Of James Mcintosh,
of the Travelling Mems association.
The committee on finance reported
that 1892 had been secured so far.
I of hn Ia
American Telegraph company, ten
dered the committee the use of Its wires
free for any work.
The ST. Paul Daily Dispatch offered
advertising space free of charge, which
was accepted with thanks.
SiXty-two new parade entries were
made yesterday.
Mayor Winston issued yesterday the
following proclamation:
Whereas, Wednesday, the 93d day of Sep
TENDER, has been designated by the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

these was mentioned A. E. Bevis, then
employed as street sprinkler in the
Eleventh ward, his son doing the sprink-
ling as Bevis, also held posi-
tion as conductor on the street railway.
1t is stated that shortly after the first
raid made by Mr.. Young, Aid. Blech-
feldt and Street Commissioner Ole
Damn, of the Eleventh ward, called
upon MIR. Beyis and told him that I'M
less he dropped the Sunday saloon agi-
tation he would lose his position as
sprinkler. Later he lost the position.
and it is claimed that efforts have been
made to secure his discharge from the
street railway service, although thus
far they have proven unsuccessful. 1t
is thought likely that before the fight is
concluded it will be brought to the no.
tice of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS

Judge Smith yesterday granted Oliver W.
Bean divorce from Ella w. Bean on the
ground of adultery. In several other cases
orders for alimony were made
Mrs. William Young, arrested Friday on an
Indictment charging her with receiving
stolen property, was taken with spasms al
the Jail yesterday and made things very
lively for a time.
An order was made by Judge Hooker yes
terday making Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thurs
ton the legal guardians of the two-year old
daughter of John G. erich.
Judge Hicks made an order yesterday
granting new trial i'll the $500 damage
suit of Arthur Lotto against Fannie Daven-
port for defamation of character The new
trial is granted because an error was made In
allowing the case to be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
An Inquest in Progress.

1t has been learned that George King, the
young man killed by an electric car at the
corner of Sixth and Nicollet was an adopted
son of George r. Curtiss. of Stafford, Conn.
had boarded at Is High street. in this city, for
about week, and registered as from New
York, although his fellow boarders say that
he spoke as though he had brother living
in this city. However, this brother has not
yet been found.
Coroner Byrnes yesterday swore jury and
began an inquest. Several witnesses were
examined, their evidence tending to show
that King was trying TO step from one car 10
the other when he fell under the Wheels
the inquest will be continued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Woodward Wants the Money.

Press Agent Woodward, of the Exposition,
is dabbling with the law. He has brought
suit against the Palace Clothing company for
money which he paid for a suit of clothes,
but which the company refused to turn over
TO him. His complaint states that they tried
to ring in another suit on him and which did
not fit him. lie says that he don't care so
much for the money as he doesin being taken
tor Jay" The case will come up in Justice
Mills court on the 22d, and Attorney "Bill'
Reese will prosecute the suit. 1t will prob
ably be very interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Continental Veterans.

The veterans of the Austro- Prussian
war of 1866 and the Franco-Prussian
war of 1870, now resident in this city,
are taking steps toward organization.
AT meeting held Tuesday last tenn
porary organization was formed, with
Rev. Albest Thiele as chairman and
Charles Baehr as secretary.
The Others present were Michael
Close, w. A. Theis, Fred w. Sarauw,
NJ. Kleimer, Karl Krehahn, Albert
Boyer, Hans Schumacher, Fred Schultz
and Matthew Schmitz. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Fined 500 Each.

The trial of the East side saloonkeep-
ers, arrested for keeping their places of
business open on Sunday last, was
taken up yesterday. The cases against
Pat Graham. Louis Allen and H.
Thompson were DISCHARGED on techni-
calitieS, and the balance were found
guilty ard fined S25. Stay of execution
was granted in each case until the goth
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
SOUTH SIDE SALOONS.
Another Phase of the Question Is
Brought to Notice.

From all accounts it would appear
that the Sunday saloon fight on the
South side is not confined to Attorney
George E. Young and the saloonkeep-
ers themselves, but that others have
interested themselves in the matter.
On Aug. 16 Mr.. Young secured the ar
rest and conviction of several saloon
keepers doing business fear Cedar and
Franklin avenues, and the cases were
appealed. AT this time it was claimed
that Mr.. Young got much of his ilifor-
nation from other parties, and among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

MI re DR. II Waite, Specialist, sixtee
ElCN, years in Minneapolis. Why SUITE
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 12l9 Haw
horne AY,, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20
Silks MONDAY and
~ TUESDAY

Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, full "a
inches wide, very soft, with an elegant
cashmere finish, every yard guaranteed,
we'll worth S1.25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-20

Dr.BRINLEY.
vANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave.
nue., Corner Fourth Street.
M1NNEAPOLIS. MIMI.
The oldest and only reliable advertising
medical Office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old tiles OF the daily press
Neguiarly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and skin
diseases friendly talk costs nothing. II
lnconvenient to VISIT the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed II
DOUBT exists we say SO. Hours-10 to II a.
M, : 70 ana 10 p. H.; Sundays, , to D.
nEnnvuuS Memory. Lack Of Emery
DEBILITY Physical Decay arising from
1ndiscretion. Excess or Exposure, pro
duciag some of The following effects:
Nervousness Debility Dimness of Sight,
self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Plmples on
he Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am
bition, Unfitness TO Marry, Melancholy, Dys
pepsia, stunted Development Loss Of Power
Pains in the Back etc. are treated With un.
paralleled success. Safely, privately, speedily
RI r. m AndSlSin Diseases
I'LL Hill All Forms Affect
TN Hill ing Body, Nose,
FuTE-
EruptiOns, Acne. Eczema, old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful SNeil-
ings from whatever cause, pos
itiyely and forever driven from the system Dy
means OF safe, ume-tested remedies Stiff
ndsw ollen joints and rheumatism, the re
ult Of lood poison, positively cured
KIDNEY; !: !: :: =! !;
Urine. Unnatural Discharges
Promptly Cured. COnstitu-
ti0nal and Acquired weakness
of EsOsh Sexes Treated successfully.
hhTAppu Throat, Nose and Lung Dis
Va AMIN ease constitute an important
Speciality at this office.
ALL CHRONIC the ai'n preeed Me haE par IN
DISEASES graphs 81 made 9Se mention nnantI2 a e
A SPECIALITY ments to which particu-
s@--azz..-sMzszalar attention is given, we
have facilities and apparatus for the success
full treatment of every form of chronic all
ment, whether requiring for Its cure medical
or surgical means
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at
tains great SKILL
Every known application is resorted to, and
the proven good remedies of all ages ana
countries are used Noexperimentsa are made.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-28
(6ortieeuns tolst.).
MnsMa d.

profcHor : ,sebcn Sie, bas limb Die
scsmanscn Der Neu,c;t.l Triiber ,parcn,
bieie WiHenidaiten, bic id S9uen jest ers,
tldre, ,,ur ben 9r0Bten @elebrten ,nsdns>
lid unb jett ueritebt lie ioSuiasen ieoeri
Giel..t "4fEr< " ;g \
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-28
p,.tr Arts,uubl ate,.rr manre,
Soeben erbielt ID

ma9. id ben ueodsnea YreNen putaujn mube sne merit cud tds.nbe greae:
CMer &ntm 8 dS. bic yb. Gutter WtuSin Sets. bic ~. SodHn ub fStrumpe AL bn
niebu0neM YUWen, SaidentIGer 3 cts. has GtId, ~ Dos. Gpken 10 cts, idteNe G1lder
lbas bic %, i6waaebeNe SanSibags 10 nS has par lpatb 20 cD gae an&re
Nridd 81 ir berabSlebtn rNIen Bite iprebt Dor ub abareu9t Gn9 pon metnen
Waoen ub pWiien. @ sa &%@#%Fa@ &% %@ @@+#
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-28
Giien> l1nb &le4:@ aaren
r. - Saubhns br - " ~
Ernn g. 1unneu1dJlnper+
- "|' "I&~"
%,%"%"~.s. * ode ber1Nnnipa uS 1nn eaNabc J.
/ ode Der asinneiota uns 1itrn e abirabc.

Sin tbr @ortt, iorie bic better Bieabetrr baben mir ias an Eager.
Bepor Sbr cine Ndbmaidne fault, tommt nno beebt Gu@ bic "8bite," bic
bette Ma3ine Der Mt i'm 9anbel. 4. a+ r
auitrase fir 6 II en- ,mo Sinn*sle& "a tr iogs 9feporaturen os
81 eparaturen Don alien eoten Ndbuaidinen merOen biais beOrst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-28

WV NuW W. S'I"Yl""y W. Outye@HtpeuoS
s(benos, uor9eitelt, bab weniSitens nod cine
@eoettcnfctte et1uas ,ueiter p%orseiGotcn iei,
uno mar bcBbalb 10 nncngene6m bird bic
9(usfunit beriibrt, oaB i'd iofort umtcbrtc mb
sen Captain inter Witt9eilul,9 meintr Ves
i%orsniiie u%eraulabte, sur @atterie ,Ariid,u<
fe1rcn. @%@& a. IT. ~ ''@-A*t e
aou bicicm 9ugcnblidc All bottc ib oas
WsiItl;5 boB ni9t aules mar, ,D;e eS icin
io0te, rI1b Bel Der @itdfe9r ms Eager ipra4
| ih scge1 1,nc;,,en ;3eltfauneraScu, lieutenant
Ridaro Tilbcr, bic @eiiirdtui9 aus, 6ab mir
| leitAt iibcrrumpelt merbeu %fnul,tet. r.
SIR; ,ocb %unierer 9tiidfcbr brat6cn mir oui,
n;c!oetc:1f ms bei l~l,icrcll ,lellcn Iipiiions=
Gonln1a,lbeIr Yreutib unb erbielten nm iern
9ascrplae altge1pieicn, Scn mir be;ogel,, unb
ont abeHo uouitdnbiS gu 6a,ic ,parc,1. 9tidt
melt Don lr,s, rcdts nad Ser iSror,te 81, mar
bic finite SbiosWatterie itationirt. Wit beu
iibriscu ! 9eilelt ber Stpiiiou founteu mir ll,s
uidgt mt9r beta,,nt miodbet, NIB iahe,, MIR
;pei Snianterie= &c9imenter, bas icd;ebnte
NIB o1sebNte @isconiincr, sic serobe irii6
| ansetommen maren ,,nb ant Nbe,io bci inns
uorbs; maidierten, I'M lid mad ibren gasers
itatten gu beaebeu. @"E$t
am udditen Mor9es, Sonntas, ben 8.
Npril, ,paren mir iriib;eitis an Der arbeit,
nm Aues III Sronuns ,u babeu unb sir
! Snipection bereit ~ ieiu. 9Sie se.pSbnli9
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

The Teachers institute that will
open in Firemen's Hall in Thibodaux,
on Monday June Is inst. and continue
for several days, will afford an intel
lectual treat to the people of Thlbo-
daux, and surrounding country.
There will be speeches, lectures, es-
says, and instructions both by day and
night, a varied programme that will
be interesting to those who attend.
The meetings are open to the pub
lie, and every friend to education is
earnestly desired to attend, both in
day time and at night.
i These intellectual sessions are not
only a great benefit to the teachers OF
the schools but are full of interesting
information and instruction to the
general public.
Everybody should attend.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

At last. the drouth has been broken
at the end of IS days, on Sunday June
Z, at 4 o'clock, p. III. the long prayed
for, and anxiously desired rain came
Never, in the records of Louisiana
has such a douth been known to exist in
the spring and early summer months
There may have been such a spell of
dry weather in the tall, but they have
been rare, if at all.
The drouth of 1891 will ever be a
memorable one in the meteorological
history Of Louisiana, and will be cited
as one of remarkable destruction and
suffering. The potatoe and onion
crops were almost ruined by it, the
corn crop has been made a compare
tive failure. Vegetation has Eeen
killed, severely injured. What will
be the effect of the long dry weather
upon sugar cane, is yet to be made
known. People were driven to great
trouble to obtain drink water.
and many have been compelled to re-
sort to well and bayou water, and
others were driven by necessity to
swamp water. Cattle have persisted
in numbers for van of grass and va
ter. fruit has withered and died upon
the trees, and trees ever have sue
cumbed to the whitening influences of
the drought.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

The Board of Directors for the bank
of Thibodaux are Messrs Ellis Braud.
president Cleophas Lagarde, vice do
Leonidas Trosclair, Ernest Roger, L.
M Layman, Anatole Braud, Ozeme
Naquin, Thomas Beary, John S. Seely,
c. P. Shaver, j. L. Aucoin.
Mr.. c. p. Shaver, will be the cashier.
With this board there can be no
doubt of the success of the bank, and
that it will be properly and jud%iciously
managed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

On Thursday at 400 there came,
without either sound of horn or herald,
a heavy blow of wind, that whirled
around the street corners with fury,
picking up the dust from the streets,
and sending it in clouds through the
air.
When the dust had been well ear
ried away, rain began to fall which
would probably Lave laid the dust, if
that article had not taken fight pre-
yiously.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

Now is the time the various contracts
tor raising and strengthening the
levees on Bayou Lafourche. The
Board of Engineers should lose no
time in ~inaugurating this important
work. A levee built now can be built
cheaper and will be more able to
Withstand the weight of the waters
when they come down next winter.
The people are being taxed heavily
for levee work and they wish to see
it going on now, not when the rivers
are rising in tine fall.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

At the regular meeting of Thibo-
daux Fire Go. No. l, that will be held
on Monday night June Is the regular
election of officers for the current year
will be held. Every member should
be present.
On June 10 inst. was the thirty-thiid
anniversary of that company, during
which time it has never failed to res
pond to IA call, but has ever stood to
its motto always Ready"