davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
DANGER Or POLE HUNTING.
Those Who Have Persisted Have Hade
Elunders Hard to Explain.

Those Who Have Perislaed Have Made
Elunders Hard to Explain.
The popular notion is that arctic ex-
ploring is q very risky pursuit, but in
reality it is not so. Fishing on the
Grand banks is much more dangerous.
AS Mark Twain says: ''The greatest
peril which people encounter is not met
with in travelling on the railways, but
in going to bed. Most people die in
bed" Only three expeditions out of the
many which have been made have in
volved loss of life.
Franklin's party starved to death
mainly because there were too many in
it, where Schwatka Travelled three thou
sand miles away from any base of sup
plies, living off the country. Greedy,
whose subordinate officer, Lockwood.
attained the furthest north ever
reached, beyond eighty-two degrees
north latitude was subjected to awful
sufferings, many of those with him tly-
ing, merely because of too much red
tape in Washington. If the navy de-
partment had kept the appointed
rendezvous at Cape Sabine, where it
had agreed to have vessel with pro.
visions at certain date there would
have been no trouble. 1t is the whalers
who encounter most serious perils in
the Arctic ocean. Hardly a year passes
when some whaling vessels are not
lost. In 1871 only three ships were
saved out of a feet of twenty two. No
lives were lost, but the natives on shore
have been using chronometer cases for
brass kettles ever since.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
An International Calamity.

An awful! thing recently happened in
New York A celebrated creator of cos
tunes designed a charming ball dress
for New York woman, and basely
made its counterpart for a Partisan
resident, not thinking that the twins
would ever N eet, says London Figaro.
But last winter both went to Washing
ton. and at g. British legation ball the
two met and stood aghast. Each was
struck dumb at the sight OF the other,
and each thought she was facing mir
ror until she saw another head and
shoulders above the corsage, for the
gowns were fac SMILES in every detail.
Two letters went to the base man mil
liner by the next mornings mail: two
good customers withdrew their patron
age and freely advertised his villainy.
The victims met in consultation to see
If there were any more duplicates in
their wardrobes, and to draw lots for
the exclusive rights to any more mas
terpieces Of the duplicity rather than
amuse the unfeeiing gay world with an.
other scene
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Virginia's Plans.

Virginia promises to take as conspicu.
Gus a place at the exposition as she has
always held in the sisterhood of states.
Her legislature has already appro-
priated twenty-five thousand dollars,
and it is regarded almost certain that
it will vote as much more at an extra
session next winter. The counties and
cities have been authorized to make ap-
preparations also, and many of them are
SO deeply interested in the exposition
that it is believed that from fifty thou
sand to seventy-fve thousand dollars
will be provided in that manner. Then
subscriptions from private sources, Gen.
Groner announces, are being made lib
orally and promise to reach fifty thou
sand dollars in aggregate. Thus the
state worlds fair board, which has been
organized, with Col. A. S. Buford as
president, will probably have about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
to expend to secure a creditable repre-
sentation of the Old Dominion. The
state will erect a fine building.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
"A W onderf1ll Clock.

Japan possesses a remarkable time
piece. It is contained in a frame three
feet wide and five feet long, represent
ing a monday landscape of great
beauty. In the foreground plum and
cherry trees and rich plants appear in
full bloom; in the rear is seen hill,
gradual in ascent, from which ap-
parently flows cascade, admirably i'm
itated in crystal. From this point a
threadlike stream meanders, encircling
rocks and islands in it's windings and
finally losing it in far-off stretch OF
woodland. In a miniature sky golden
sun turns on a silver wire, striking the
hours on silver gongs as it passes,
Each hour is marked on the frame by a
creeping tortoise, which serves the
place of hand. A bird Of exquisite
plumage MARBLES at the close of each
hour, and, as the song ceases, mouse
sallies forth from neighboring grotto
and, scampering over the hill to the
garden, is soon lost to view.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
MuSTAcHE DYE DYING OUT.
Very Few People uso It Nowadays Where
Thousands Used To.

10
Thousands Used To.
''You notice the color of your mus
tache?" observed the barber interroga-
lively to the New York Herald reporter
with tomato tinted fringe on his up
per lip.
eyes, do replied the other a little
savagely, as if he resented the talk as
too personal 'sWhat Of it?''
The barber became apologize. 81
was only going to say he explained
mildly. what change has come over
the colors of nustaches during the last
few years. Half generation ago it
would have been impossible to find a
mustache Of the color of yours in the
whole town. Men with yellow or red
beg pardon, sir-men with blonde mus
taches invariably dyed them black.
Almost every fellow you met had a
dyed mustache. Now one rarely sees
one except in the police department,
where certain traditions are retained as
sacred,
':But we don't sell bottle Of mus
tache dye in a week now, or hair dye,
either. Our customers have got to real
ize that it doesn't fool even "a blind
man. You can tell 'em a block away,
I'm told that Inspector Byrnes has
issued al order prohibiting the ward
detectives from using mustache dye on
account of it being a give away When
people see man who has been dyed
they feel instinctively that he must be
a sleuthhound from the station house.
'"The importations Of dye from Paris
have fallen off to nothing, and appren-
tees in barbering don't have to learn
the business of applying it as they used
to. In this shop we had wooden bali
with a nail hammered in it, to which
we would attach some ordinary rope
tow Then the apprentice would pitch
in and dye it, and when he could apply
the fluid 50 that it gave an even color
and didn't stick the hair together like
so much glue we would turn over a Gus
toner to him to try his hand on.
"Another thing that isn't used So
much these days is grease. This store
consumed three pounds of it day ten
years ago, and we don't get away with
a solitary pound now. / once calcu-
Lated that one hundred thousand New
York men carried around one hundred
and fifty pounds of wax in their mus
taches. This was at the rate Of one
ounce Of WAX to forty naustaches."
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
NEW KIND OF HORSESHOE.
Cork Held in Position by Sheet-iron Plates
to Prevent Shining.

Cork Held in Position by Slleet-iron Plates
to Prevent Slipping.
The London General Omnibus Com
pany is about to make a through trial
Of an improved horseshoe. which is said
to have been subjected to severe tests
on the European continent with very
satisfactory results, says the New York
Post. The idea, which is the invention
of Frenchman named Pigot, is a. very
simple one, consisting merely of the
afixing to the under part Of the shoe
of two strips of cork, one on each side.
''The cork strips says a printed de-
scription, ''are held in position by two
very thin sheet-iron plates firmly fas-
tened together by a rivet. The outer
edges of these plates are slipped be-
tween the shoe and the hoof. The inner
edges are turned upward, forming
fanges, between which and the inner
edge of the shoe the cork blocks are
tightly fixed. Between these fanges is
fitted screwed bolt, with nuts at either
end, so that when the nuts are tightly
screwed against the fanges the whole
is perfectly immovable. In order to
hold the cork still frmer in position, the
corners of the .fanges are turned down
over it, thus forming a couple of sockets
into which the cork, which at first
slightly projects over the surface OF the
shoe, is damned and compressed more
firmly every day by the weight Of the
horse" These shoes are said to enable
horse to obtain such a grip upon a
slippery surface that slipping is almost
impossible and straining is greatly di-
minished. The Brussels Tramway Com
pany, after trying them for six months,
has adopted them for general use. The
extra expense is estimated at $3.50 .
year for each horse, against which must
be put saving on tho wearing Of the
shoe and prolongation Of the Life q
the animal
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Silver Thaw.

Silver thaw is most curious meteor
illogical phenomenon that has lately
been studied with much care at the
Ben Nevis observatory. BY silver thaw
is meant rain falling when the air is be
low freezing point and congealing as it
falls. The phenomenon points to an in
version of temperature at the time, the
temperature on the hilltop being con-
siderably lower than ct higher altt'
tudea
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Rather Queer.

In April, 1889, E. E. Reynolds, the
Utica IN. " music dealer, was visited
by E. E. Reynolds, of New Haven, Conn.
Each acknowledged that their names
were Elmer Ellsw orth, and each were
named for Ellsworth, Of Zouave fame.
Each was born in the same year and
week. The publication of these curious
facts brought a letter from Rev. E. E..
REYNOLDS, of Ludlow, VT. named the
same and born same year and week as
the other two.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
The Work of q Maiden.

A noteworthy stained-glass window
that will be seen at the worlds fair has
just been made in New York for the
new alumna hall at the Western Female
seminary, Oxford, 0. 1t will be pre-
sented to the school by the class OF 1856,
of which Mrs. Calvin Brice was mem
Der. The artist was Miss Mary Tilling-
hast. The window, 17115 feet high by 6
wide. has for its main feature maiden
bearing folio in one hand and a lighted
torch in the other. A lamp burns on q
pedestal beside her. The original Of
the figure was Senator Brice's daughter
Helen.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Pigmy Hogs.

Specimens Of the smallest known spe-
cies OF hogs are now quartered at tho
London geological gardens. They came
from the southern part Of Australia,
and are known as '.the pigmy hogs Of
the antipodes." They are well formed,
frisky, and about the size Of . muslrat.
They are real hogs, and not To 1lbe con-.5
founded with guinea pigs. which are =
species Of rodent, ss Ess
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
superstitions About Birds.

III The blackbird and thrush are ivan.
dering souls" whose sins must be ex-
plated on earth, hence they are forced
to endure the rigors Of winter. Rocks,
giackdaws, bats, hawks and owls are ami
la,ted by lost souls. The wagtail 10
called the devils bird, = for no other
II ltsIl lon than that it clever1y evades the
thrown ct II. a dead waRtail i
q 5lIS jsa ayis
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
LEARNING A FOREIGN TONGUE.
A Monkey of One Tribe Acquires the Lam
guage of Another.


In tie room where the monkeys are
kept by 81 dealer in Washington there is
cage containing q young whitefaced
cebus Of more than average intelligence,
writes Prof. Garner in the Forum. On
the same shelf and in an adjoining cage
is the little capuchin Puck. They can
easily see and hear each other through
the open wire partition which separates
them, there being no other obstruction.
have visited Puck for many weeks al
most daily and always supply him with
food after requiring him to ask me for
it in his own language. Having but
little interest in the white-face, who is
very shy Of me, I rarely showed him the
slightest attention until within the
past few weeks, when / observed him
trying to utter the capuci1in sound for
food which always secured for Puck
banana or some nuts Seeing that Puck
was always rewarded for utte,'ing this
sound the little wEite-face commenced
to try it, and as soon as discovered his
purpose began to reward him in the
same way, and have thus seen one step
taken by a monkey in the mastery of
another tongue. At first his effort was
quite poor and l could not at once de-
eide what he meant, but practice has
developed in him great proficiency, and
now he speaks it almost as plainly as
the capuchin himself. This was doubly
interesting to me in view of the fact
that had long believed that no mon
key ever acquired the sounds Of another
species. / frankly admit that this one
instance is alone sufficient to cause me
to recede from conclusion rendered
untenable by such certain proof, the CO.
gency of which is emphasized by the
short time in which it has been accom-
plished, but l still regard it as rule
that monkeys do not do SO.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
A Negroes Skin.

The function of negroes black skin
is supposed to be the conversion of the
SUMS light into heat. The heat thus
generated remains in the skin and does
not penetrate to the deeper tissues.
Being thus provided with sun-proof
armor the negro can stand an amount
Of heat that would be fatal to white
man and run little or no risk Of sum
stroke
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

OPERA HoUsE.-N'oubllez pas qu'u
ne grande foire ct un entretien dra-
matique ct musical au heneice du
s.Thibodaux Fire Co. No. l." du Thi-
bodaux Home and Ladder Co. No. L"
ct du "Home Circle Orchestra" au-
ront lieu dams lie "Thibodaux Opera
House." samedi ct dimanche, lc 16 ct
lie II du present mois. Des amateurs
du village sont a preparer une jolie
piece dramatique pour roccasion.
CONNIE cette fete sera la premiere
donnee dams lie "Opera House. depuls
Quill a etc achieve interieurement,
nous comptons sur la bonnie popula-
ton de Thibodaux ct des e~nvirons
pour sly rendre en- masse atm d'encou-
RACER cette bonnie enterprise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09


CoscERr.-Nous sommes prize dan
noncer quill y aura lie .dimanche 10
Juliet, 1892, a Ia residence de Mime.
Alice, Dezauche, pres de lafourche
Crossing, I'M concert musical ct lite
raire ayant pour but d'encourager une
petite ecole tenue par cette dame.
Mime. Dezauche prend cette occasion
pour inviter lie bienveillant patronage
de e amis ct du public en- general.
LIE prix d'admission au concert sera
25cts.
Les portes s'ouvriront a 6 heures
du soir. II y aura des r%afraichisse-
ments de toute sOrte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

L'Hon. Thos. A. Badeaux, un de
nos avocats distingues de Lafourche,
est allie a la Nouvelle Orleans q la fin
de la semaine derniere, pour rencontrcr
son fills, Francois de Sales, etudiant
au seminaire de Ponchatoulas, venant
a Thibodaux pour passer les vacances
au sein de sa famille. Get aimable ct
pieux jeune homme est appele q Ia
vocation du sacerdoce, ct nous avons
confiance qu'un jour il occupera une
position distinguee parmi les pretes
zel6s du diocese de la NOuvelle
Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

ExcURs1oN.-N'oubli ez pas que c'est
dimanche le Z du mois d'Aodt pro-
chain que les pompiers du Thibodaux
Protector Steam Fire 70. No. 2, DON
neront une excursion de Thibodaux d
la Nouvelle Iberie. Codt pour aller
ct retour $3.50. VOLTA une bonnie
occasion pour passer une journee
agreeable tans les Attakapas u les
bords enchanteurs du Bayou T6che
don't parle 81 postiquement Longfellow
dams son "Evangeline, ct pour aller
visiter les mines sallnes de Tile Avery,
une fois i Ia Nouvelle Iberie. Ell
puts il ne faut pas oublier les pompiers
lis ont besoin de toute Resistance
g~en6reuse de tous nos concitoyens.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09
LIE Rev. PAre C. NJ. Menard, cure

LIE Rev. Pere C. NJ. Menard, cure
de rEglise St Joseph, pres de
Thibodaux, Went de recevoir, pour
orner les deux grands pliers de la
porte d'entree du cimetiere, deux
enormes anges en- bronze. Ces deux
statues, mesurant quatre pieds de
hauteur dams leur position agenouillee,
ont 6ts fondues i Paris par I'm
artistic dun grand merite, ct elles
coAtent, rendnes lei, $4,000. Files
auraient coht9 advantage, mails on en-
. permits rentree aux Etats- Unis
sans frais de douane. LIE Reverend
pere en- est enchante Files seron'
bient5t places dams Ia position poul
laquelle elles ont etc constitutes, poul
servir CONNIE deux sentinelles a Ii
porte d'entree du cimetiere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

ExcURsIoNA GALvEsToN.-L'Asso-
citation Litteraire ct Gymnastique du
Pont Breaux donnera une excursion
de la Nouvelle Orleans 4 Galveston
du 20 au % Juliet, 1892, au benefice
de la dite association.
LIE train partira de la Nouvelle
Orleans lie 20 a S:45 A.. NJ, ct de
Galveston u son retour, lie % d Z
heures A. NJ. lie coht de la Nouvelle
Orleans sera $500; du Bayou DEF
Allemands, de Lafourche Crossing, d.
Schriever ct de Gibson City $3.50.
La celebre Bande Musicale du POM
Breaux accompagnera Pexcursion
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

NOUvEAUx APPoINTEMENTs.-Par
les journaux de jeudi, nous apprenons
que les membres du nouveau Jury de
Police pour la paroisse Lafourche ont
etc appointes par lie Cow. NJ. j.
Foster, ct confrmes par lie senat lie 6
du courant, CONNIE suit:
Ter. Ward, E. U. Morvant End.
Ward, H. w. Tabor; 3me. Ward, {.
Gaudet Jr. 4me. Ward, Ellis Foret
5me. Ward, Thos. D. Kent; 6me.
Ward, Frank Christen Tine. Ward
Oscar Lepine; Sine. Ward, Emile
Ledet; 9me. Ward, Louis Lerille
lone. Ward, Pierre Braud.
CONNIE la paroisse Terrebonne
nous avons subj lie meme sort. C'est
ce qu'on appelle de Harmonic dams
les deux factions du parti democrati
que. Celia peut etre Fair, mais c.
nest pas la chanson-vraiment non
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

JURY DE PoLIcE.-D'apres Fan
nonce du Maj. s. 7. Grisamore, presi-
dent, lie Jury de Police de la ~paroisse
Lafourche, s'est assemble mardi ct
mercredi dernier. Furent presents,
Messrs. John s. Seely, du Ter. Ward
S. T. Grisamore, du End. Ward
Alidor Thibodaux, du 3me Ward /; F.
Bavilleaux, du Anne. Ward ; ]. B
Bourgeois, du 5me. Ward Frank
Christen, du 6me. Ward +; Hamilton
Ago, du SINE. Ward ct Frank P
PARA, du lone. Ward. Absents
Messrs. Oscar Lepine, du Tine. Ward
rapporte malade ; ct Louis Lerille
en- voyage 4 Ia mer, du 9me. Ward
Les procedures de Ia dite session
] seront publiees Ia semaine prochaine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

ECoLEs PUBLIQUEs.-Toutes les
ecoles publiques dams la paroisse qui
ont etc ouvertes depuis six mois, Sc
sont fermees lie Ter. du mois. Les
autres qui mont pas donne encore six
mois d'ecole, continuent toujours pour
donner les six mois en- plein. Les
ecoles, fermees a cause de la saison
d'ete, s'ouvriront encore dams lie mois
de Septembre.
La cl6ture de recole publique de
Lockport, I'm compte rendu de laquelle
vous trouverez dams la partie anglaise
de ce numero, fut fate samedi passe,
creditable aux professors aussi hlen
J qu'aux eleves. Cest n DIES ecoles
publiques les mieux discipiin6es de la
paroisse. Mr.. l.. o, Brumfield, lie
competent principal de cette ecole,
est sur lie point de q%uitter pour allel
prendre charge dune institution dams
Sc Kentucky. Nous avons l'espoil
que Mr.. Brumfield changera son idee
surtout a cause DIES patrons ct de:
eleves qui ont pour lui un CRANE
estime. Sa conduite de gentilhomme
ct ses capacities CONNIE professeur
FONT rendu presqu'indispensable a ];
bonnie ct charmante population d
Lockport.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09
)R. ATHUR

Oh. A1AOh OO T.
Nous avons Gu le plaisir dune visite
du DR.. Arthur Boudraux, chirurgien
dentiste. II nous a annonce que son
intention etait de sc fxer permanent
ment 4 Thibodaux, ct qu'en conse-
quence il a ouvert I'M bureau de Chi
rurgie Dentaire sur Ia rue du Main,
au-dessus de Ia Pharmacie "Meyer
Drug Store"
LIE Docteur Boudraux, ayant rra-
tiau6 pendant plus de dix ans dams
la capitalc du Brezil, OH il a reeu son
dipl6me, guarantee q tous ceux qui
voudront bien rhonorer de leur con
fance, une execution parfaite dan:
toutes les operations concernant s.
profession. ..=-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

Mr.. Adelard Boudreaux, un vene-
rable vieux habitant sucrier de Ia
partie inferieure de Lafourche passait
quelques jours a Thibodaux Ia
semaine derniere parmi e amis, ct
sen est retourne dimanche. C'est
sur son habitation sucriere que s'est
faite la crevasse Boudreaux, qui coure
depuis 81 longtemps.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

La fete du 4 Juliet q etc celebrec
bien tranquillement ! Thibodaux, 81
tranquillement en- efiet, que personne
ne sen est apercu. Les affaires Sc
~passaient parmi les marchands CONNIE
sur un jour ordinaire. Etant un
dies non, les difierents officers de
paroisse ont ferme leur bureau &C
jour-la.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

L'Hon. E. A. O'Sullivan, avocat de
vile de Ia Nouvelle Orleans, passait
quelques jours 4 Thibodaux avec 50
famille q Ia fin de Ia semaine derniere.
II est reparti pour Ia vile on il est
tres-occupe dams les afaires de sa
position oficielle il q dependant
laisse Ia famille pour y passer les
iours de Is forte chaleur, Sc proposant
de les visiter de temps en- temps.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

NELLIE. Laura F. Ilsley, accompanied
de son frerc Jimmy, est revenue de Ia
vile dimanche passe, iapres une
absence de trois semaines, ct lundi
matin a pris charge de sa position
dams lie magasin de Mile Louise
Munich. Monsieur, son frere, est
retourne en- vile lie meme jour.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

L'Hon. P. +. Juge Jr. representant
de la paroisse Assumption, passait a
Thibodaux lundi dernier pour Sc
rendre a Baton Rouge pour prendre
part aux derniers jours de seance de
Ia Legislature. II nous annonce que
tous les bills devant la Chambre
seront dispos6s avant l'ajournemen'
de rassemblee generate, qui q eu
lieu jeudi dernier. II en- est content
Car, disait-il, ie suis fatigue, ct ia
besoin de me reposer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

Messrs. Adolphe Braud, de Ia
maison Cameron ct Castles, ct Edouard
Perrin, de Ia maison Vermont Chelni-
cal Co., limited, tous deux de Ia
Nouvelle Orleans, sont venus d
Thibodaux samedi passe, pour y
passer dams lie sein de leur famille, 10
fete du 4 Juliet, ct sont repartis
lundi soir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

Messrs. Dalmas ct Philip Robichaux-
marchands prosperes entire Race!and
ct Lockport, 6taient au village mer-
credi dernier en- afaires.
Nous enmes lie plaisir dune visite
de Mr.. Dalmas dams notre sanctum.
Il y est venu pour payer son abonne'
ment. Nos remerciments.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

Mr.. S. G. Donelson, agent special
de Ia Union Central Life Insurance,
CO. de la Nouvelle Orleans, passait
~uueloues iours a Thibodaux cette Sc
maine dams l'interet de la maison
quill ~represente.