davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-05
AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH S. 1892.

To attain this object four distinctly;
points should receive careful study: read
ing. indicating solution Of problems, dis,
grsming. and forecasting answers.
The speaker WAS questioned by several
After which the question box was opened
BY State Superintendent Luce. Answers
{, the questions we're given by Mr.. Luce,
Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Aldridge. Rev. Mr..
Wiuship and Mr.. Powers.
Daring the latter part Of the afternoon q
committee Of organization was appointed
TO draw up constifutio, and nominate of
fcers. The question box closed, this CON-
rnittee reported the new constitution Of the
keanebec County Educational Association,
uhioh vas unanimously accepted.
The officers named for the year snd elsc :
ed are as follows President. G A. Robin.
son, Augusta vice president. J r Chad
wick, Gardiner; secretary, A. II. BrAinafd,
II ,llosell; executive committee, Lincoln
Osen. Prof d. Tsslor, Wa,erviIie; C.
A, Wsshourn, Augusta
Adjournment va. then IN sde to the Ware
psrlors. where q collAti N had been pro-
viied by the "educ ttors" Of q e city. The
visitors were rec. ived by DR.. j II Hsnson,
Rev. J. SeSsrd, Miss NJ. e. Harris,
and Mics NJ. l.. Smith.
10 the evening Ihe U U'itarian church Was
filed to the doors by the large number
called thither to listen to the lecture BY
Rev. A. +. Winship, editor Of the New
Eoglsdd Journal Of E1ucs,ion, upon
Methods in History" The exercises Of
the evening were opened bv PRAYER by Rev.
j. L. Seward. Folio sing DR.. Seward,
Prof. BATHS gave one Of his inimitAble
selections, The School at Coon Hollow"
DR.. Hanson then Introduced Mr.. Win
ship, the speaker of the evening, who en-
gagged the interested attention of the large
audience by his concise discussion Of the
euhjsc in hand. This, the last meeting Of
the day, broke up in time to allow those
who wished to take the night Pullman.
The meetings Of the entire day were q
complete suct 70 and could not have been
otherwise thSn q sou rec of grahti cation to
the committee of arrangements, who have
worked so hard and successfully to revive
the teachers meetings in Kennebec county.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
9ie Grippe erfpIsreid, bebanSelt.

Sd bin ioeben bon einem stpeiten
Mnfall Der @rippe in bielem Sabre berz
geitellt tuorben, fagt Scr. $. .. Sones,
9eransgeber bes n2eaber", Meria,
Seras, Sd gebrau6te Gbamberlains
9ufensMebi5in unb nit grfolg, benm
i'd mar nur 5uei = gegen friiber aebn
Sage i'm Bette. Ser ameite Mnial
uiir5e ebenfalls 10 i6mer gepefen iein,
mie Der erite, bdtte i6 ni6t bieie Neebiz
gin angemanbt, ba i6 mid feds Stunz
ben mad Der Ittade f6on legen muBte,
pdbren0 i6 beim eriten Nnfan nod
apei Sage lang meinen @ei6dftelt
na6geben fonnte, ebe id bettldgerig
tpurbe. 9ie 5laf6e gu SO Gents gu
perfaufen bel ben Grugsiiten s. Salt
eper & Sobn, Somling & 6loob, W.
& Nf. &alteper, u. 9reiB, $. @6us
9arb, Ct. Cohen 6 So. un6 5. s.
0Qrrifon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

renb beg eriten barten unb entbebrungsz
pollen Winters anfredt 3u erbaIten.
sd tann Sbnen fagen, BON Der Mrt
DON Srau, bic Semanb bat, 6dngt es
gum groBen Sbeil ab, oh er @rfolg bat
ober ni6t, beionbers beim ssarmen.
Sd bin feif bapon iiber3eugt, i6 miirbe
mid ieBt als 8agabunb in Der 9Belt
beramtreiben, unb iiber bic bartea
3elten tlagen, bdtte meine Srau 5id
na9 bem Stabtleben, tpeldes fie bins
ter fi9 gelafen, auriidgelebnt, nnb
nt9t 10 tii6tig auge9rifen. @ie i9
oorber fagte, baB i6 meine grfolge ais
Sarmer Der iabrelangen, gebulDiaen
Nrbeit unb Spariamteit DerDanfe, 70
bdtte i'd glei6 bin5ufiigen iollen: unb
elmer 9uten, tii6tig miti9affenben
Grau.
Sas leBte Sabr 1T aber tpObl fir
ben GARNER Elm ungem0bnti6 fc6lim,
mes eemeien2 mari Der 3eitungsmanm
bier ein.
Don ioI6en Garmern, uie Der
Wtann, bon uel6em if bic 6arm berz
gefauft babe, elmer mar, babe i6 freie
lid iiber pbarte 3eit" flagen b6ren,
unb iie legten bic S6ulb fir ibrem
WdBerfolg allen m6gll6en umitdnben
unb Genten 5ur 2ait, nur ni1t = fi1
felbit. Was mid angebt, 70 1T 6as
Sabr trob Der tbeilmeiien 9rodenbeit,
Elm gebeibli9es getpeien, berart, baB
i'd bic binrei6enben Mittel in Der 9anb
babe, nit meiner Srau in bieiem Soms
mer eine Sour bur9 bic n0rbli6en
unb 6itli4en Staten gu ma9en; iie
bat bic &eiie notbig unb burd ibre
Nrbeit perbient, obglei6 mir, = fiiate
er binSu, = riemals nothis gebabt ba>
hen, 10 iebr gu iparen, DaB mir ni6t
TIM Stanbe getpeien tpdren, einem be-
oirfti gen ober franfen Na6bar in Der
Stunbe Der y}otb belfenb unter bic grs
me gu greifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
sSrei fir 9eioemoe.

sae, bic an ben Golsen iusenbIi6er ger.
irrunsen leioen: @erluit Ser Wannbarfeit,
itnfenbe &raft se dIedtIide Sra fbeiten.
Striftaren, syphilis unb bic bislen Jlesen.
tranfheiten, ireld,e bic 6plsen bieler ibredli.
den unreselmabigteiten iinb, erbalten 10.
ten -genaue aneaben. p ie i1e
lid ielbft su Sauie furiren tb n.
mel n. tpenn iie IN bic California Medical
and Surgical Infrmary, l029t Market Str,
San Francisco, Cal, idreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
Wie Ser ..S1amb Gprr +" meIhp

Wie Der n9amb. Corr" melbet,
bat Oberltlieutenant a. 8. 8iibne, Der
te9nifde Setter Der 2oetpe'l9em 6abriz
fen, Der iniofern nod i'm Militdrperz
bdltniB ftebt, als er bic grlaubniB bes
SragenS Der Uniform beSiBt, Bic ebrens
geri9tli6e unteriu6ung Der gegen ibn
BON Nblwarbt erbobenen f6weren 0or>
tpiirfe beantragt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
Gs fpllte in iebem oaufe ietn.

iast, er mbdte nidt pbne Or. tinss Reue Gnfpeduns
fur Sapinhfuht, Suten unb Grtdltuns iein, benn
eael6e babe ietne Erau sebet, peIte mad etuem bef
bdna bebrpbt purbe, unp nadbem aas anberen ense=
mar oten aRttel wirfuusslcs sebeben paren. Rcber
Barber pon Gprtsppr, ga, erfld,t, bab Or. sftnss
mas, mas sr sssen fetne 9unsentrantbeit sebrauht
butte. Gs ste6t nibtS BeiiereS. Man peru6e ss |
Grete Rrpbes Slaiden in Der apotbefe rpn Npplpb
Oretb, abompicn 60. @rpBe Slai&en so Gents
unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
unausbleibliden Solsen bieler Stunbt
All SQQe aetreten 5in6."


5u Gage setreten iino."
rOie Solsen oieler Stunbe? @as
milllt Du oamit lagen, gSalter? SD
balte Old fir gu ebel, als bab On mid
nit bean9itigenben glnoeutungen mar
tern f0nnteit, nur I'M Old an mir gu
ra6en."
sd besreife ni6t, mas Did baran
5u bedngittgen permag. unlere @ebense
lbidlale baben ii6 ia setrennt, nno i'd
benfe ni9t oaran, Dir Die Serantmor.
tuns fiir oas lneiui9e auf5ubiiroen. 0as
mar ia bereits enti6teben, ebe Du Old
Dem Srrtbum bingabit, mi6 3u lieben.
9lber es ipdre freili6 better fiir uns 8eioe
gepe1en, ipenn Ou Dir bamals ni9t bic
unniiee Wtiibe selnabt batteit, mir bic
8tltole su entptnoen."
(Sortiebuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
aleio,rtoffe! aleiberitoffe!

Ser sr6bte unb setpdbIteite gorratb hon
teinen etberftoffe n. Der ie in San
Nnt.ntp norbanben mar. g,a neues Mmffer
Sutln Stripeb Grepon, ipIib uni
gemnifert.
uSerfD-b GorS" III alien neuen Gar.
ben, pie gfidel, @isaIe, Mais, 9apenrel Tan,
Huiltan @rap, @redm peib.
- G.balIies gu 16, IS unb 20 @snts per
Darb.
3, SransSiifdbe Gbalfiss in s5 be.
1ttmnten yfuitern.
Mobaires. Crepe b'@bine. su rs
Gents. 80 Gents unb $l.O9.
Sran30itf4er SrsanSie su 25, 35
uno 90 Cents.
per DarO.
@emnferte 8ebforb eorS gu 1917
Gents per Darb.
@emufterte grepe su IA Gents per
Yarb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
2ephnr @iuahalus !

ssir bertsufen 8epbpr @imsbam
gu l5, 18 unS %, Gents.
Satin St.iseb Gorb bu Roi unb 3epbsrs.
@emnfterse sateea gu 10, 12, Is
lln6 25 Gents.
S@lt@t: Su 10, 1917, 15, 20 ano 25
GentS.
0as srobte unO beit aussepd6tte aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
9te 8efhtpprenen ed)eraen ner Su=
outfit on.

Bas frusen fe mad bem Gtbbren be8 auf Der Eols
terbant ausSeitredten SpfsrSs Giei tbnen siebt "a
geue, beren Servn eutrreeer bart pie etn nbtitein
bte oft fetn Wtleib NIT fb elbf baben, bte lebenss
lanSlthe Dual orrf Na6ldiiisten beranfbeidbr6ren
Hbeum ttsmus, bic peini enbite unb bartndftsite
anbere in itren Gn.anssfabtea pernadIdsisf, inbsm
PIE eren petntsenben Spmptcmen feGelben einer
l1weren @rtaltuns rbte i6en pom iebft pteber beer
meiten Gdaen bieier Selbftetrua! Spietter g ara
genbttters lit BITE md6tisite @1uswebr sesen bic
iaredltaen gerteernnsen bieier be;mthdtihen unb
Sefaerlt9en 9rantbei, sefdbrltG beStalb, nett ie ii
Gu@ Sesen @euralse 1T pas gilters elm ipirfianies
Mittel unD Malar'a, RierenletDen, ausemeine Stn=
tautStett. VerbaunnsSbei4percen, @alenfeber,
Srtppe, Gppetitctruit unb Shlafoiisfet aeb6ren su
ben aranfbsten, pelGe bur pieies t6itlt6e areanum
ausserpttst perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
&utflcus 0frntco gnfhe

Die Bette Salbs Der BsIt fur e6nitte, aueH&un.
gen, @eitwhre, Htebers unb Saatz ausi6Ias, Ne&te,
aeprun9ene Sdnoet Srefbeulen unb aue Sauftrant.
tsttsn; turtrt Sdmprrbpibeu ober ,etne Se,abluna.
VDat9e Snfrteoenbett aarantrt cbsr eas @eib utrh
,nruderitattei. 25 Gents rie Sha6tel. Gum 8erfaut
2DhpeiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

SIN slpril 1890 murbe su g0rIib
Der SauerngutsbeiiBer pfeiffer ams
Wenbild : Oiiig Der Nnitiftung sum
Wfeineibe f6ulbig geipro6en un6 su 3
Sabren 3u6tbaus perurtbeilt. @r bat
II Ntonate i'm 3u6tbaule augebra6t,
unb nun 1T er in Golse Der Wiebers
aufnabme bes @erfabrens bonn bortiz
gen S6wurgeri6te als poafommen
unf6ulbig freigeipro6en morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

bon i9waraen 8aaren su Ben aaer,
niebrisften Yreifen.
@eitreifter unb carrirter aatp n
bon l" Gents aufpdrts BIS su benz beiten.
Shli9ter i4tparaer Orsanoie, @renaoine,
sattn geitreifter 2aipn gu eritaunli9 nisori,
gen YreiIen.
getbene @arp Senrietfas, 40 8oa,
nit ben neueiten @dattir,,msen perieben,
gu $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

Jetne gptten Vorbanse, s1s garb
lang, aa rs @enta, $l.0o, $1.25, $1.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, unb uufndrts, 10 fein
tpie Sbr iie tpiinldt.
Sarbtger unb i1marSer Saille
Graneatie gu go Gents per garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
Gorbdnae! 8orbdnae /!

Sn Draperien unb gretpnnes
tiibren mir cine eleeante &uspabl BON 10
cents amftpdrts bis gu Der feinften 9orte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
l1nier ..gBeifer (Slfphant"

unler ,,gSetBer GlfpgGnf"
glotbins 9auS 1T bas sr5bts puS psnftdns
bisite TN Siibtpefen. Bir garnntiren
Sd)nttt, Mniter, AnaIitdt unS
noab Niles pabt."
M0bel nuo Seppi9e!
l1nler M5beI. unb Tepp,9 Deyartemsat
peroient in Nuseniuein senpmnss,. aa issss
ben Bir qnotlren prslle, sic Sbr NIT Bsss
gnilsen leien tperbet.
9eppiHc! 9eppi@c!
8ofb 8ruiieIs, 81 unb aufwdrts.
Eapeitrh BrufleIs, 30 Gents unD aufpdrts.
Eapeitrp 8ruiiels, 8ogberrb, So Gents nns
a,fparts.
auss BOae, Sreifa4e Dide, s5 Gents.
g.. 80
auss uoue, ,Dsiiass = 10 70
Sc. IS
Union AZ
@eiaumte 9epeiGe, Is bis 80 gentss.
Sinpleufn, 60 Gents unb uuftrarts
Nubbcoen 0els1a4, 50 Cts. unb auispSrts.
GpcossD sDtatten, As gents unb a,lim6rts per
anabtatsDarb.
@biita Matten, bon l211a bis 95 Cent?.
aeate s5apaneiiide Matten si nur ls Gts.
W1bel! Me1bel!
@ir MAIDEN ipe3ieae Offerlen in s9tai.
5immer SetS:
Solibe 4nttfe Gi4ene Sets, nur $lS.ss.
@legante Gbenal Sets, mnr 5000.
Solibe Naauub Sets, nur $36.
Pliiit Parlor Sets, nuv SGT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
Chenille =,Portiereu unb gilhbefeu,

@tr offeriren @beniIIes 8ortiere I,
unO Slid bsden gu abiolut baIbem 9reiie.
8tr baben 80 1aare Yortieren unb 100
Stl4Oeden, alle gu bemielben Preiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

Softor: rWtan fam nur einmal
iterben l"-patieniin: y0a5 tbut Sb,
men wobl iebr leib, Serr 9oftor9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
@eioenltufc /! eeioenitoffe!

SolIoe farbise gbinefifde unb Sa=
paneit19e Setbenftoife in ben pcs
puidritsn Sarben, t,ie Beib, Cream, 8ola,
sorn Jttle, 0tluc 8lau &c.
Splise @ros Grain 5dwarae
Seteenft offe gu rs @erts, go Gents, 81
unb $1.25.
Sdtparse unb greamGb Gbineitid e
Se1benit ffe, gu 80, s5, 80, so, rs, 85,
80 Gents unb 81.
ge'beme nmo gotim Nrueaoe, in
ldmars nnb forbia gu rs, 80 Gents, 81 mnb
$1.25 IN ben neueiten Ibenbs6arben.
Gancp senr,.fterte Snbias, i1fuaraer,
tarbiger nno tpeiber @runb; stpetfar5ig, Elm.
fa9 unb psri4iebenart se ssiguren, gjumen
Scrons unb anbete Wtuiter, 10 @orten, 3Xl2
8nn1b,natton, iebes 2Q-22 3oa brett, 35. 48,
go, 60, Is Gsnts nnb 81. % 3oll breite su
81 1lnb 81 25.
8er'@iebsne 8lecee gurabs, au 30,
35, SO unb rs Cents.
9as seibenlaser iibertrifft aues 0osetpes
iene in Guswabl, Site uno Bertb fir ieben
Spef. mo Seioe gebraudt mirp, unb 6eren
3abl tit 2eytpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14

l1nier Baarenlaser lit maRgebeub.
Die folsenoen Auotationen seben einem
Binf, UNI aber ben tuirtlidben Merrb unb bic
asihtaltisfeit tennen su lernen, fontmt unb
lsbt pber laRt Gud Nrpben id,sdem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-14
Wl6bel uuo SeppiAe |!

TIMER M6bel. unb Eepptd Deyartemsat
perbient in Masenipein Senpnnssi. III psss
ben s8ir qlotlren pre,ie, sit Sbr NIT Bsss
gniigen leIen tperbet
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
FORECASTING.
l.. + ftAsoS.
secretary oi state.

Some day as Tow the world shall reawake:
The city from its brief. dream torsursH
sleep.
The country. from its siumber pure and
deep.
To songs of birds fu every towering brake;
And men light hearted. or with hearts that
ache.
Shall rise and 80 what they haze s0wu to
reap:
And women smile, or sit alone and weep
For tfe once sweet, grown bitter for loves
sake
But we, that day. shall not he here--n0t we.
We shall have done with life, though few
may know.
Between us then shall awful stiffness be
Who spake such words Of bliss. such words
of woe.
As winds remember, chanting ftfuHy-
Chanting It's now-above us lying low
Philip Bourke Marston in Atlantic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
Two Anxious Women,

1t was i'll the crowd about the door of
an overflow meeting of the W. G. T. e,
and the women We're struggling with
the vigor born of devotion to a sacred
cause and al eager determination not to
be beaten by each or any other. One
little woman, who was much maulel
about. and who at last came to feel that
her situation was pretty nearly hopeless,
turned her face toward pleasant look
ing stranger who was struggling by her
side to breast the human current. "Oh,
dear, she said, Il do SO want to get in.
want to hear Lady Somerset speak"
And | want to get in, the 9th r.
piled, for | am Lady Somerset. and |
have to speak. Boston Courier
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
A YOKE AND A JOKE.

Father and mother had gone to Wolf
town in the big wagon to meet tho after
noon express train on the Kansas Pacifis.
railroad and bring home Bruce and .Jer-
rvs cousin. Ef1ie, who was coming alone
all the way from Kansas City to visit
them. Bruce and Jerry were left alone
on the claim to look after things.
Bruce was fifteen: not very large of
his age, but active and strong Jerry
was only two years younger than Bruce,
but he was dwarfed by an affection of
the spine. which kept him bent over like
a hunchback.
When he was very small he was
thrown from Il horse. The accident con-
tracted some of the spinal muscles. and
It appeared that he was doomed to go
through life with the hu1niliating ap-
pearanee Of having chronic case of
collie.
Bruce and Jerry were great friends.
which is not always the case with broth
ers. This was not due to the fact that
other boys were few in that thinly set
tied Kansas district; they were really
very fond of each other.
All the morning. after their father
and mother left, Bruce was very busy
making a small yoke, modelled after the
one that WAS used on Tom and Red. the
oxen they had brought with them when
they emigrated from Indiana.
Jerry sat on the framework of the
grlndstone III front OF the cabin and
watched Bruce at his work with much
interest. The yoke was now about COM
pleted and the young mechanic was
very proud of his workmanship.
Its IA dandy an no mistake" he re-
marked. with satisfaction. We'll have
some fun, Jerry. Eve been thinkin for
long time that the calves are BIC
enough to break. an there's no time like
the present. Won't 1t be a Joke on pa
and ma, though:
''W'at'll be a Joke: asked Jerry.
Why. tc break Bell IN Nancy while
they're gone. Won't they be sprised to
find us driving EN- around like Tom an
Red: Won't it be joke. thought
''Um," Jerry assented.
After the pie had all been washed
down with cup of milk, Bruce shoul-
dered the yoke and led the way to the
COW pen, where the meek eyed little heif-
ers were lying in the sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
Where Fine Pearls Come Yro,,

The finest white pearls are from India.
the Persian gulf and Panama; the finest
black and gray pearls from the coast of
Lower California. Beautiful pink and
red pearls are often secreted by the
common creek mussels.
One valued at over $4,000 was found
near Paterson, n. j., IN 1856, and quite
a number have been met with in Ohio,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Texas, and
also In England, Scotland and Ger
Wany.-Tacoma Leader,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
Danger In Too Much Food.

Very often the effort required in taking
care OF more food than is necessary over
taxes the whole system. \ smaller
quantity Of nourishing food. which coul,l
be readily digested and assinlilated,
would give an increase Of flesh and more
symmetrical roundness to the Who'll.
body. An abnormal amount Of flesh.
above ones average weight, is an indi-
cation of i'll health, and it may be accom-
panied by extreme weakness and inabii-
lty to work or exercise.-Hall's Journal
of Health.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

.s Sii 1ient. Uut yOtl, .te;Ty-leC me~-
just what assistance he meant to lend
Jerry did not appear, for ut that mo-
ment there was a sudden lurch of the
vehicle. and Bruce went flying into the
air He turned ii somersault and hit the
ground with a violent shock.
When he caught his breath and sat up
ne saw the heifers dashing along by the
corn. with Jerry still ciinging to the
seat
Truly the little cripple was in a most
perilous position.
He did not dare to jump for fear the
strain on his back would kill him. The
fail-oh. he conld never stand the fall,
To suffer again that way-to know that
horri 5le pain for weeks and weeks. to
lie IN one position day and night and
endure again that awful anguish-the
very thought of it blanched his delicate
face and sent !. thrill of dread and ter
ror to his heart
The mad heifers did not halt nor
slacken their speed, Eut presently they
gave sharp turn and plunged into the
corn
The sudden movement overturned the
wagon and Jerry was sent tumbling
from his seat to the ground.
He fell heavily and lay quite still.
The overturning Of the wagon threw
one of the calves on its side, where it
was pinned down by the tongue. and this
performance brought an end to the run
away.
Bruce reached Jerrys side hatless and
breathless. and his heart almost stopped
beating as he bent anxiously above the
white. inanimate figure of his brother.
''Oh. Jerry" he cried. "Oh. Jerry.
are you hurt: Oh. it's awful. I'm afeard
he's killed! Oh. Jerry. open Jour eyes
open your eyes, Jerry
Bruce was almost frantic. In a few
moments Jerry opened his eyes, other
wise he did not move
Are You hurt much, Jerry?" Bruce
asked again and again. Finally Jerry
answered:
Il reckon not"
Then strange thing happened. Jerry
got up on his feet and stood straight-as
straight us he used to stand before he
was thrown from the horse: straight
like Bruce.
The fall. instead of iniuring him anew,
had done wonderful thing for him. 1t
had somehow strained the cords of his
back. or Jerked them into their normal
position. and he was u cripple no longer:
weak and faint. but cripple no longer.
Bruce carried him on his tack to the
holsr. where he put him upon the bed
and then went t. the relief of the calves.
One Of them had scrambled to her
ftet. and the other lay fat ON her side
under the cart tongue. Both were once
more in very meek mood. and Bruce
had little difficulty in releasing them
and leading them back TO the COW pen.
When their parents came home they
were told all about the dreadful event of
the day, which. strangely enough, had
resulted happily instead of fatally.
$50 you thought it would be good
joke to break the heifers while your pa
and ma were away" said Effie. laughing.
Il should think the joke is on YOU"
But they all rejoiced over Jerry's won
derful cure. which proved permanent.
Jerry is now IL 1.-THE, strong man.-Ar-
thur {. Grisson in Youths Companion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.


STATE OFFICERS.
Goyernoi, .F.T Nichols, of Orlea
Lieut.. Gov -. James Jeffries of Rapid
Sec. of State. L. F. Mason, of Coucordia
Aud. Pub. Aoct's. @. B. Steele of U.non
Saats Treasurer. W. C. Pipes of e. Feliciana
Attorney General, w. Fl. Rogers of Orleans
SuDt. Of Pub. Ed. --........W Wm Fl. Jack
q. 8. SENATORS
Z. D. White..---..... =. E. of Orleans
z: L. 6 ,hsOn. ....of Orleans.
STATE SENATORS.
E.A. O'SUliivan ......... Lsfourohe
Thsm. A, Cage. ............ Terrebonne.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice: Edw Bermudez, of Orleans.
AAsociate " ..J. A. Break, of iberia
C E. Fenner, of Orlean-.
8. d. McEnery, Of Ouachita
L. B. Watkins, Red River.
URcurr COuEr OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
R.T. BeAuregard. ......of St. Bernard.
II. D. Smith 49,. ....----.of st. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Aadrsw Price. of Lafourohe
DIST. JUDGFs, Goth. Jud Dist.
THylos Reattis,. ..........Walter Guion.
Dist. Atterney.---. .....L. Z. Calitodet.
PAHISH OFFICERS.
Representatives :..... .Leonidas Trosclair.
4" ~. Telsmsque Bsdeaux.
Corener. .. DR.. John GREzo.
Clark of Court .........J. w. KRobloeh
Sharih p. K. LoriO
Treasurer Tkos. A. Badeaux
Printer. +. oahcan
Assessor. r....... 49,. Prosper TouPs.
Returning OfRcer r.........W. Z. Ragsn
POLICE JURORS.
President, 8. T. Grisamoce; J no. 9. Seely
L. 2. Gaude, T. Barrilleaux, J. B. Bonr
geols, Frank Christian, o. Lepine. Hamil-
ton Ayo. Louis Lerille, Frank Par q.
Clerk Police Jury, Fl. N. Coulon.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist No. i-E. L. Morvant. J. E. COalen
and J. B. s. Mlre.
Dist. Ne. John McCullah. J. C. Braud
AAd Ne. BOurg.
pist. Ne. y.-s. Folse, ). Gusdry and Wal,
aoe Lefort.
Dist. No. &C. A. ClsL4et. o. Toups ana
P. PARA.
Diet. Nc. 81. a. 'rrosclair, d. Csnoisnns
MorvAAt.
Dist. No. 6-C. Prestenbaeh. P. Teups and
o Lepine.
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews. X. Foret and
Ayo.
Dist. No. s-S. Bourg, J. EOret ant }, I.
eaeaux.
n;st Ma. Paul Letort, VALERIE Guedry
nd Eat Savo.a
Op.t. No i0.-Ln Bergeren. Leutrss
aiIle and o. Thibooaux.