davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
STORIES OF THE CZARKS.
SOME OF THE WAYS OF THE
NATIVES.
Mistaken for a Whitecap Banda Coon Huat-
The First Bicycle Seen In Chad wck--
They Reckon Distance by the
Appetite for FireWater.

We stopped for the night at small
Christian county cabin one evening
dast August and the host appeared to
be very glad to see us. After sitting
out in the open air for an hour past
dusk, listening to the quaint melody
OF jewsharp in the hands Of the
oldest boy, we were invited to go to
bed in the loft. We complied and in
ten minutes my companion and 1 were
fast asleep. 1t was about midnight,
that slight noise from below awak-
ened me, and distinguishing voices
apparently from the outside Of the
cabin, listened intently. "You make
er noise on Their inside" I heard one
OF the voices say, IAN when they
jump from up thar I'll Shoot
The horror of the situation struck
me in an instant. We were probably
taken for revenue officers by desperate
bald Enobbers who resolved that we
should never get away. l lay perfect
ly still, however, and awaited the noise
from the inside. Pretty soon it came.
L awakened my companion, and at the
same time put my hands upon him and
commanded him to lie still. A long
silence followed and after some more
whispering that was not clear to
either Of us, the terrific racket inside
the house resumed. Still we remained
quiet. moment later two shots rang
out, and there followed a shout in a
voice that | recognized as being that
OF my host.
I'VE gotten. boys, eh?" he yelled.
dead sure" was the reply; "they's
dead as mackeril."
We FASTENED down from the loft and
out into the moonlight night. The
mountaineers had killed two raccoons
that they had run to the roof of the
little house
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
A Raft of Kindred Troubles.

'Well, Sutton, old man, you look
pale-how are vou?'
I'm sick. I'm suffering from nerv-
Gus prostration and kindred troubles"
That's bad, l know, for I have
suffered from kindred troubles myself.
Have got 'em now. I have an uncle
in the Texas legislature and another
in the Ohio state prison, my brother
in-law ran on the fusion ticket in New
York and my sister is going to marry
a poor Methodist preacher. You
needn't tell me anything about kim
dred troubles and the way they pros
trate q fellows nervous system. I
tell you, I've had 'em-h had 'em all
bad on both sides" Texas Siftings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
The Earth's Age.

The age Of the earth is estimated
from the increment in the temperature
sas we penetrate its crust. The rate
at which the earth cools can only be
determined by making use OF data
.oonfessedly imperfect; but from these
Sir William Thomson finds that 100, :
1000, 900 or 100000, 900 years ago it
tflrstbegan to be crusted over with a
solid film OF rocks; that 10000, 900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
How he ReCkOned Distanca.

1t was near the Arkansas line in
Howell county, on the Mountain Home
Road that [ was taken up by a native
whom encountered in possession of
Il shaky old vehicle and two of the
poorest oxen | had ever seen, He
agreed to take me the rest of nv iour-
ney for dollar and "fndin's'' and so
L got up beside the native and we
started. In something over half an
hour the native began to squirm un-
easily. Presently he murmured:
'Aint we most thar9"
''Where?" I asked in return.
Ether fust mile" he returned.
Il don't know" was my reply,
''what has that to do with the cues
ton Of going to Mountain Homep"
':Nothin'," he responded senten-
tiously, on'y-."
Then he stopped and urged the oxen
into a brisker gait, if such a. thing
were at all possible. Five minutes
Later he again began to squirm.
''Aint this erbout right?" he began
For what?' l asked.
der er drink" be broke out.
Then | learned that the averape
'mountaineer measures distance by his
appetite. My driver got thirsty everv
mile. Old timers get thirsty oltener
and young fellows 60 further without
a smile. When you con tract to pro-
vide the "findin's'' for an Ozark driv-
,er, it would be good idea to learn
how much experience he has had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
Raised Out of tho Cana

"We will now" said the preacher.
"take up our usual Christmas collec-
ton for the poor. I wish to remind
the congregation that | am reliably in
formed the gamblers Of this town
have boosted they will Guido the
churches more than two 10 one in
charity this year. At the gambling
house in the block below the sum Of
SOU was raised yesterday. = The or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
ROPING A SAILOR,
The Safe and Expeditions Manner In Whicl
Japs Capture Riotous Tars.

The Safe and Expeditions Manner in Whicl
| Japs Capture Riotous Tars.
A sailor ashore has long been hail
ed as the spirit of prodigality ani
tumult. In Asiatic ports there are al
ways drinking shops kept by mer
who, of a former day, were English
or American sailors. and in these the
jolly tars assemble, drink whisky, sing
songs, quarrel and finally overstay
their leaves and resolve to desert out
right. Captains of ships. whose sail
ors are ashore tarrying long at the
wine, have now and then a very excit-
ing hour getting their mon. They
manage as follows: An order is made
by the consul directed to these drink
ing shop keepers to turn all of cer-
tain ships sailors out of their houses
and into the streets. They do this
promptly, as to disobey or to be lag
gard about it would result in the
revocation of their license. So, all
those sailors, drunk or sober, who
lar ship in question, are cut adrift in
the streets. What follows is amusing
and one of the stock entertainments
of Yokohama, Toxic and other Japan
ESQ seaports. While the elected one
with frowns on his tanned face and
profanity and scorn on his lips is 60
ing unsteadily about in the streets
with all those doors before so wide
and hospitable closed in his indignant
face. two wary, active and very sober
Japs appear. They are about to make
a prey of this son Of the ocean. the
captain of his boat having offered $40
for his capture.
They don't rush up and grapple
with him as his tar-stained, saith ard
ened fists are capable of blows which
would lay up the stoutest Jap for a
week. They know better, safer and
more certain way, They bear between
them-one at each end-a light, strong
cord like a clothesline, some thirty
feet long. AS they come near the
man of their choice, who perchance is
caroling a lay-very hiccoughy and
fervent-of the deep blue sea, they
stretch the rope to its length. At a
signal they rush so as to catch the vic
tim near the center of the cord and
with incredible swiftness run around
him in opposite directions, passing and
repassing each other and winding the
cursing sailor from neck to ankle. By
the time they cease for lack of longer
rope, his arms are bound tight to his
sides, his legs are tight together,
everything is tied down except his
tongue. Jack was never so utterly
helpless in his life.
Then the phlegmatic Japs-with no
trace Of excitement, for with them it
is merely business-ta taking one the
heels and the other the head of the
captive mariner, like sack of grain
carry him to the wharf, Here the
Japs get their $40 and go back to seek
for moro. The bibulous one is cast all
corded and bound in the bottom of the
boat, and his thongs are not removed
until he is laid safe on the deck OF his
own vessel. AS many as dozen of
these pinioned recalcitrants NAV be
seen in one merry boat load going to
their ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19

paper, as water would explained the
grocer. Il had hard work to get peo-
pie to believe they could carry milk
IN a Dag at first' and had to let it 60 at
my own risk. I've sent it so half .
mile by slow transit; still I'd advise
you rot to stop to tell any long stories
or the way home" -Providence
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19

ganist struck up a hymn, and when
the collectors came back with the
baskets after making the rounds of
the pews it was found that the indig-
nant board of trade men in the au-
dience had contributed. enough to
bring the collection up to $500. The
common gamblers in the block below
were beaten OF sight. Chicago
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
Harsh Injustice.

Housekeeper (sharply); "Neil,
what do you want? The idea Of an
able-bodied man like you going around
begging Tramp (rom Bostonl:
''You do me injustice, mum. Pm not
beggin'. mum, but bein' as I'm tenn
porarily unable to realize on me assets
I'm endeavorin' ter negotiate loan,
num-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
You eau Retire.

Should you have become soured on
this cold world and desire to get away
from the sight OF man, there are no
less than 40 islands in the Indian
ocean to which you can retire and
become the only living inhabitant and
monarch OF all you survey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19

years afterwards it was still 80 hot
that the tempe rature increased two
degrees Fahrenheit for every foot
vertically desc ended below the zone
of constant temperature. The present
rate of increase averages about 1851
of degree for every foot.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

Nous pr:ons ardemment les votant.
democratiques dams tout rEtat de 10
Lonisiane aux prochaines elections
primaries qui doivent Sc tenir nom
choisir DIES d6iegu6s a la convention
d'Etat, d'instruire leurs d6legues do
voter pour la soumission de Tamende.
ment de la loterie a une election
primaire separGe, qui devra Sc tenir
apres les conventions de rEtat. dies
Districts ct dies paroisses, chaoue
membre du parti s'obligeant a en-
supporter lie r6sultat.
Reconnaissance la nGcessit6 de Thar
monte parmi les rangs du parti demo-
cratieue, nous prions avec instance
tous les membres de e parti de s'abs-
tenir de dire on Gle faire quoique CO
soft calcule 4 causer une division oui
mettrait en- danger Ia snpr6matie
blanche do rEtat de Ia Louisiana. In
c%ivilisation de lEtat ct lie bien atre de
tout lie peuple, blanc ct noir, deman.
dent absolument la continuation du
part dtmocratique au pourvoir.
Au part d~emocratique est dd Ia
Regeneration de lEtat de la Louisiana
ct lie grand progress quill a fait dams
son bien Gtre materiel ct dams 50
prospGntt.
Sur lie part dtmocratique, non
divise par dies questions extremes. tout
lie peuple de lEtat dot letter les
yeux, atm d'obtenir Ia paix. la seen.
rite, ct lie bon ordre.
Nous croyons qu'un Gloignement
oppose aux principles 6tablis par
0 illustres fondateurs serait une
erreur don't les consequences cause.
raient DIES dGsastres incalculables an
blen etre du peuple.
Nous croyons que dams la nomina-
ton ct l'election de THon. 8 d.
McEnery de Ia paroisse Ouachita, le
peuple aura I'm serviteur fidele ct
tprouvG, ct digne de Ia confanee
ubllque, ct nous prions Instrument
freres democratiques dams toni
! .ttat de la Louisiana de s'organiser
ct Gle Sc servir de tous les moyens
~honorables pour en- obtenir sa nomi-
nation ct son election.
Par ordre du comit6.
\. ". CRANDALL, JOHN T. MIcUET
PRESIDENT. Secretaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS.
SENAT,

Washington, d. c., s decembre-
immtdlatement apres Ia lecture du
journal, lie serment d'otfice a etc
administre a NJ. Jones, de TArkansas.
NJ. Hoar a exprime lopinion. que Ia
premiere chose a falrc maintenant
ttalt dassermenter NJ. Du Bots, de
Idaho. Celui-ci prGte alors serment,
ainsi que N. Call, de la Floride.
lie SGnat prend ensuite un recess
lusqua deuN heures.
CHAMBRE.
Washington, ID. c., S d&cembre-
Qnand Ii Chambre s'est r6unie. NJ.
Holman 9 presente lie nom de Nj.
Charles I. Crisp, de Ia George,
CONNIE Orateur de la Chambre.
VI. Henderson, de Illinois, SONNET
a son tour lie nom de NJ. Thomas b.
Reed (applaudissements du cote DIES
republicans J VI. Simpson, du Kansas.
celui de Thomas c. Watson, de la
George.
lie role est appelt ayec lie rtsultat
sulvant: Crisp 22S yoix Reed IS ;
Watson s.
MN. Mills ct Springer ont etc
applaudls lorsque leurs mons ont etc
apgc!cs. lis ont vote pour VI. Crisp.
lie greliier apres avoir annoncG lie
resultat a declare que NJ. Crisp est
dument Glu Orateur de Ia Chambre.
lie gretlier a alors nommG I'm
comitt compose de MN. Mills ct
iced pour escorter NJ. Crisp a son
fauteull au milieu dies tonnerres dan
Establishments.
VI. Crisp en- prcnant lie fautueil
presidential Il dit Pour lie grand
honneur que YOU m'avez confere. ie
vous remercie cordialemant. Jessaie-
raj Gle remplir mes %fonctions dora.
teur avec courtoisie, fermete ct une
impartialitt absolue [applaudisse.
ments.I unissons-nous atm que L.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

res de la Nouvelle Orleans 0 nom a
paru u leurs bulletins de vote GU
sill a etc fait mention de son nom aux
polls" VOLTA qui est clair, esperons-
nous!
Encore 81 c'etait tout. Mails non,
a outrage il faut ajouter l%injure ct
Ia honte. La, nous reconnaissons lie
systeme. Anti. lie Truth" tou-
jours parlant au non DIES Ants, dit
que la principale ct meme unique
cause de leur defaite ignominieuse a
la Nouvelle Orleans est le doute qui
"a pu exister, malgre leurs denegations,
QuAdams etait GU serait lelr candi-
dat a la convention nominante. Cette
seule idee dit lie Truth a etc ASSET
pour nous rendre ridicule ct nous
v~aincre, c'etait contre notre gre car
nous savlons que lie nom dAdams
aJoute a nOtre cause agirait CONNIE
une masse dc plonb mise an cou dsn
homme qui Sc de5atcontre Ia noyade.
Eft plusieurs autres in~slnuations bles-
santes a ladresse de ~linfortunt
Adams qui men peut plus.
Trahison, lachete, acte dc Judas !.
Par la dessus est arrive Ia trahison
d'Adams dams II propre paroisse
DIST Feliciana par les ants guides
par un trio royal fdeies a toutc
tpreuve du parti Nicholliste.
QUEEN dites vous, braves fermiers?
QUEEN dites yous bon capitaine
Adams ? Est-ce assez clair? Noyez
vous que vous avez etc Ia dupe dune
clique sordide qui ma de principles
que lorsqu'il s'agit de duper ses
victimes, mais qui n'hesite pas q
avouer sa honte ct sa tra1trise du
moment que ses instincts egolstes ct
accapareurs sont mis- en- jeu.
N'est-ce pas encore assez attendrez-
vous que ces t~ra1tres vous lient
pieds ct polngs ct Sc seryent de 0
corps CONNIE marchepied politique
atm de saisir leurs chimeres, tandis
que vous serez 4 terre victimes sou
misses, hier DIES holnmes, dorenayan
e~sclaves detres mtprisables aux
yeuX de tout homme de cnur ....-
LUnion de Pont BreauX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

resultat de nos labeurs fasse progress
ser la prosperite, rhonneur ct la gloire
de notre patrie bien aimee. (Applau
dissements) Je suis maintenant pref
a prendre lie serment d'office.
La CONVENTION RATIONALE DEMocRA-
TIQUE.
Washington, D. c., decembre-Le
comite executif du comite national
democratique a decide d'appeler un
meeting du comite national pour lie 20
ianvier 1892 a lh6tel Arlington,
Washington, afin de dGcider 4 quelle
6poaue ct oil la convention dGmocrati-
que Sc reunira.
LIE CABINET AMERICAN.
Washington, D. c., 5 d6cembre-Le
cabinet s'est rGuni aujourd'hui.
Les departments d'Etat de la
tr6sorerie ct de Ia gucrre n'etaient pas
REPRESENTS.
lie secretaire Blaine ma pas pu etre
present q cause dune entrevue quill
asait avec lie ministre d'Angleterre au
suiet DIES Indies Occidentales ct dies
taites de reciprocite.
NJ. Foster est souffrant ct lie success
seur de NJ. Proctor ma pas encore etc
nomme.
LIE sECRETAIRE FOSTER.
Washington, d6cembre-Le secre-
taire Foster est mieuX ce matin. ii a
pu s'asseoir dams son lit ct deieuncr
quoique 6tant encore tres fable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

Encore un droit qu'ils seront libres
d'exercer ct don't lis aimeraient bien
a priver tous ceux qui voient dams
foffre de Mr.. Morris ct de ses associes
ie salut du pays ct non sa perte.
Que ces messieurs usent de tous les
droits que peut user lie plus humble
de nos concitoyens atm de combattre
ce QUEST contre leurs principes,-prin-
cipes mes d'hier ct enfantes par DIES
ralsons personnelles,-et nous n'au-
rons rien a dire. II he faut pas
dependant qu'ils tachent de nou
imposer leur volont6 a tire de gems
exceptionels, seuls capables de nous
montrer Ia bonnie vote ct de nous tirer
gu pttrn. All, mails nonl Nous ne
| avona 4ue trop etc dams lie p6trir !...
TT &c nest nj Mr.. Nichols nj sa clique
qui ont essaye de nous en- tirer. Pour
quot? Probablement parcequ'eux-
memes avaient aide a nous y pousser.
Tous, nous une certaine dose
de pretention,-c'est une faiblesse
~partlcull6re a genre human. II en-
est dams lesp6ce chez qui la dose est
Plus forte chez qui ellie Test telle-
ment ainsi qu'elle absorbe, detruit
toute autre aptitude. La pretention
nest peut9tre pas une aptitude, mails
Nj. Nichols ct son encourage ont
tcllement cultivG cette faiblesse qu'ils
ne sont plus aptes a autre chose.
Des gems qui chaque fois que rocca-
sion sest prGsentee, demontre que de
Indifference au sentiment public. de
| lnsouciance vis-a-vis de ses int3rets.
qui ont donnG DIES preuves iournalieres
de haines personnelles, d'incurie ct
d%lncapacite ct qui voudraient guider
le peuple, au besoin lui dieter :. All.
mais nom Qu'ils gardent leur pre-
tentlon, cest tout &C qu'ils en- auront,-
ct nous nous tirerons bien d%'affaire
sans euX II he faut qu'etre contre
eux pour Gtre la OH Sc trouye lintGret
du pays ct lie bien stre du peuple.
La loterie ne doit pas etre ST
lmmorale. EuX lie Dissent. lis pre-
terent avoir recours a lcxpropriation.
Ceux qui patent, ne son pas de Get
avis. Or c'est lie peuple qui jugera.
II est trop imbu d'idees liberales pour
sc lalsser tromper encore une fois.
TT dams notre chere Louisiana, patrie
de cette noble ct fiere race Creole. lie
puritanisme, la halne ct lambition
mesqulne ne peuvent nous faire ou-
bller gu un peuple Sc dot 4 ~l'avenir,
ct que l'ayenir est entire les mains de
ceux qui savent p%rofter DIES plus
petltes chooses, atm de jour- de ses
Liberties incorporates qui nous vien-
nent Gle nos p6res ct qu'eux ~avaient
pulse a II source qui a lie plus avance
fhumanite la noble ct ~genereuse
France ,-(L'Uni du Pont Breaux.)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
RETE EFT

Que Mr.. Nichols ct ses fideles.-
nous voulons bien lui faire la grace
de lui supposer encore DIES fideles, a
lui qui a 81 bien su recompenser ses
amis,-objectent all Revenue amende-
ment. c,est ia leur privilege. Grace
a Dleu, 81 lui ct les stems ont quelque
peu r6ussi a entraver la libre circula-
ton de la Presse. lis nous ont laisse
la libre expression de Ia pensGe. ct
nous sommes les premiers a leur
r%cconnaitre leXercice dun droit qu'ils
seraient peut-Gtre bien aise d'etre
seuls a exercer. ST a leur avis la
Louisiana, appauyrie, grGyGe de dettes,
prete a rendre lmae sous le poids DIES
enormes imp0ts que Ton augmente a
plaisir, ma pas besoin du million ct
quart, par an, que lui ofre Ia Loterie
pour lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de 81 charte.
atm qu,elle puisse prendrc le rang qui
lui conyient parmi les Etat5 de notre
Republiqnc, ct quelle ait dies ressour-
ces plus Ell rapport avec ses nGcessi-
ties, c'est Ii leur atfaire. &c nest
dependant pas celIe des contribuables !.
d6ja trop lourdcmcnt taxes, il leur
soucle peu dc voir continuer lEtat
actuel dies chooses, surs qu'ils sont
davance d%'entendre, 4 la fin de
chaque aimee ~fiscale, i'Etat d6clarer
III deficit ct de yoir s'augmentlr Ia
dette Gnorme que nous portions. sans
plus pouvoir nous eli d6barasser
quill ne fut possible d Sinbad lie
Marin dc s'afranchir &c son tenacc
vieillard.
Que Mr.. Nichols ct 50 petite clique
de fanatiquea ct daAhitieuz. qui
%jouent avec iui leur dernicr atout.
persistent dams leur irrascible obstina-
ton. nalgrt les necessities ahsolres
dune situ"tion, dcs plus funestes:
qu,ils persistent, aveugles conscients,
refusant meme de nous ofrir I'm
remede pour notre NAL, on contre les
stductions de &c qu'ils stigmatisent
CONNIE une iniquitt immorale ct
menaeante lis ont, Jaime a lie croire.
assez de confiance dams leur propre
administration pour supposer que
leur vote sera compile, en- bonnie
! forme, lorsque lie scrutin sera depouille.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
TRAHISON,

LIE "Daily Truth de Ia Nouvelle
Orleans, organe de Ia faction qui
reconnait ses chefs en- Nichols, Rogers,
White ( Col Y a presqu'autant
dams la bande DIES quarante voleurs
d'Ali-Baba journal qui de rapport
avec la verite que dams lie nom, Went
de METRE bas lie masque a plusieurs
reprises. Sous inspiration des
dieux qui laniment, (petites diyinites
toutes de grossiere terre glaise) il
confirme les doutes qui s'etaient for
mes dams l'esprit de certaines gems
O bornGs on guidees par DIES pre-
iuges enracines a o%utrance, ct qui les
portalent a croire que dams lie camp
DIES allies de Lafayette il Sc tramait
plus dune noire ct lache trahison.
Les petites escarmouchcs subtlles ct
cauteleuses qui precederent lie tirman
du Sultan Sambola Jones denotaient
clairement ce regrettable etat de
chooses. L'ordre d~'execution politique
ct volontaire adresse au candidat
DIES Fermiers par lie brilliant aide-de-
camp du gouverneur general Nichols,
prOuya la chose clairement tellement
que lie brave Adams ct ses bons
vassaux Sc rejimberent, ct en- de
m~anderent compte a Ia faction ant
susnommGe. Ceux-ci nierent la ira
hison ct cette action parut endormlr
les mefiances DIES gentils ruraux, 81
peu adaptes anx torslons souterralnes
de la politique Nicholliste. Il nous a
paru extraordinaire, connaissant les
procedes vindicatifs ct arbitraires de
l'hommn, de he pas yoir son Excel
lence lie ear Nichols faire saGter Ia
tete a limprudent Jones, qui await
ose. soi-disant de son propre chef,
attenter aux yues politiques du parti
de son chef illustre.-Point-Mr.
Nichols ne punt en- aucune facOn lie
col. Jones de son INSTRUMENTATION ct
de sa temGritG-il est encore en-
favour ct iouit de toutes les .Groga-
tives dc sd position otticieile. .Cest
drole, tres. -. Entin, guy faire D..
Mais ne voila-t-il pas que Ia bonnie
eclate. cette fois-ci sortant ouverte-
nent du camp Nichols, White, Rogers.
etc. en- pleln jour ct ttalant cynique-
nent toutes les basses ct pelfide5
trahisons de cette faction DIES saints
reformateurs. Wis il Wis dies bons ct
confiants Fermiers.
Plus de doute. Adams est non
settlement trahi, mais republic dune
facon quelque peu honteuse par ses
allies de Lafayette. lie DAILY Truth
lie public en- fort bons caract9res, le
dit a qui veut lentendre.-Adams
ma jamais etc ct "ne sera jamais'
lie "candidat' dies ants -! lie Truth"
Sc dit autorise a faire cette assertion
par les ants eux memes. Ii avance
CONNIE preuves a lappui DIES fats
connus, en- ajcutant que ceux qui
auront lie moindre doute an suiet de
la "ren6gade anti, nauront QUA Sc
aemander 81 jamais, en- ecrit on en-
parole, la candidature d'Adams a etc
avancee par les ants; 81 aux primal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
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