davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
Ius Dem adten Stodwerf herabse.
1fiirst.

gaiianten muBten es 9onnerita9Worgen
on Der Nbamsz uno 2aSaueitr. nit anlebeu,
mie Elm Otaun aus benz octen Stoduerf
Ses ytooterp @ebdubes ouf Den Seiteuneg
b~erabfiel uro oils unfenntlt6er blutt9er
2eihuam aufgeboben tpurDe. Ser l1ualiidz
li6e ipar q. Hilbabl, Der auf Der Quiucpz
itraBenzS eite bes @ebGuoes inn a6ten Stodz
inert Senlter geipaihen bate. Gr bate ouf
benz Seniterbrett aeitanoen unb ii6 nur nit
elmer 0ano reit9ebalten. or ftel oiref: auf
Den GOpf uno mar augenblidli6 cine blls
tiae 2eihe. 2inoabl par IS Sabre alt uuo
lebte bel letner perlpittpeten Wtu!ter, oeren
etnat9e Stllbe er ipar, on Der YearionitraBe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

U@uftOrta 1T 70 pprsasGt8 seeisnet FIR Rtnber, bab ts
Tim ppr allen dneeren mir betannterl Brdparaten bgn
&orSus 9ebe." $. y. arAe ct, MD,
Ill Sputb Srfprb Str, S>pptlan, q. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25

UllU uul NJ utNHSI1 vi WI WV wv VUQ%Ilu
b~eimgeiubten 8e6trten eine 8eitweilige
9ictatur etn5urtdten, 0bnlld ~oerleEl9ea,
mel6e nGbreno Der 6errldaft Der Seu6e
nod Dem rulitl6sturttl6en &rtege eI1gez
ribtet Duroe. 8is gum ID. Suli narer
ie6s Gbolerafranfe gu S6lff in &aian ans
gcfommmen uno bapon 1tarben flint. 0ie
!3abl Der 3obesfGue at Der @bolera betrug
tnSaratoip abtsebn uno ebsnlopiel in Nlop.
Q1t3ebn SooesfGIe an Der Gboiera baben
ii6 an Soro zines Oampfers, Der Die
Molga 3tptl6en Nltradan uuo &aian be-
fdbrt, ereignet. Su bret Ga9en lino itebs
3ebn Berlonen alf Der transtaufa1tl6 en
@ilenbabn 9eitorben. Sol9enoe amtll6e
Glite Der @bnlerafGle muroe DerDfents
Ii6t: II. Suli 2titrahan 266 neue
SGIe, 1872 SooeSf6ue; SaratotD 78 Sooes1
fdue, Samara 10, Salan l. = SOM Gr3s
tlid)en 9epartement meroen ieBt 0es~
tufiSirungSmittel gum &oltenpreile nerz
fault. = Ser @aar pr6Itotrte etnem Wtls
niiterratbe, III ipel6em Die SSrage erDrtert
tDuroe, elnen Seamten init unuml1rantter
@etpalt fir Die BefGmtpfung Der Cholera in
ben BoI9a Broptn6en 81 ernennen.
YrlDatna0rl6ten aus EuBlano meloen,
oaB Die 9totb in Den bon Der 0%ungerSnotD
betroffeEen @~e9enOen uub Die Sterbli6tett
in ben BON Der Cholera belnl9elu6ten
StGOten Diel GROCER lit, ais in ben rulitl6en
;3ettungen beriNtet miro uub beri6tet tper>
DEN bari. Ser umftanb, DaB es unmDgli6
lit, alle 8eiteaungen pou Distinctions
mttteIn ullo Wieoi5ineu, Die bel oentl6en
6anDeISbGuiern elngelaufen iinn, aus3u;
fihren, benefit, pie iebr man in ruiiil6en
amtliaen Sretlen beunrubi9t lit. @tne
etn5ige Strma bat cine G%eltelung BON
$4,000 Yfuuo &arboliIure Don Dem 2ei6@
ar5tc oeS @3aren erbalten, fam Oieielbe
aber ni6t ausfilbren. Da ibre WorrGtbe Our6
8%elteaungen aus anoeren Tbeilen GuBs
lambs bereits erlaopft itnb. = Die @bolera
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-25
miro man ourd Sdub oefdubt +?

GepiB, in einem 'Saae. 9oob's @arla=
parila lit baS bette S6ubmittel eeQen Die
Gefdbroem BON nnreinem Slut, un6 IS BELT
ober perbitet ale Grantbeiten bieler Rlaile.
Nls Slutreini9un8smittel tonn es niat
Nbertrofien mer6en.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
THE BATHROOM.
Some Pointers on the Attention 1t Should
Receive.

Some Pointers on the Attention 1t should
Receive.
The bathroom should have special
attention daily. and once week a
thorough cleaning. A wooden carpet is
not desirable for this room. The floor
may be of tiles, or of hard wood, stained
or painted, or be covered with lignum
or oil-cloth. OF course, there must be
rug or two The Japanese cotton rug
is cheap and pretty for this purpose; or,
one can make rugs from pieces of carpet.
Each morning have the wash basin
washed clean and the bowl in the
water-closet washed. If the bath-tub
has been used, have it washed and
wiped dry. Dust the room. and hang
the soiled towels where they will dry
before being put in the hamper pro-
vided for such things
Once a week give the room thorough
cleaning. Wash the toilet articles. Wash
all the marble with soap and water,
and If there be any spots that are not
easily removed, put little sand.soap
on the wash-cloth and rub the spot we'll.
The bowl in the water-closet should
have good scrubbing with sand soap.
Rub the bath-tub with whiting, wet
with household ammonia and then
wash it with plenty of hot water and
wipe dry.
Never use for the bath-tub sand soap
or any substance that would scratch,
unless it be an enamel tub, in which
case no harm will be done. Clean the
faucets with whiting. Take a long
handled boot and draw from
the waste pipes all the bits of lint that
have gathered there. Dust the room
and the floor. wiping very dry. Now
lay down the rugu, which should al
ready have been well beaten and aired.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
GERMS IN BUTTER.
A Dread Disease LurI<s In Most Common
Article of Food.

A Dread Disease Lurks In Most Com on
Article of Food.
Prof. Herm has been studying the in
fuence of fermentation upon the vitali-
ty of tubercular or consumption germs,
SO frequently found in milk, as the re-
suit of contamination from diseased an
imals- He was able to produce con-
sumption in rabbits and other small
animals, with milk containing tubercu-
lar germs. which was ten days old and
had become sour. The germs were also
found alive in butter month old which
was decidedly rancid 1t is apparent
from these facts that the germs of con-
sumption have great vitality. and are
able to resist whatever unfavorable
conditions may exist in milk or butter.
The presence of germs in butter is a
matter which is eminently worthy OF
careful thought by all butter eaters,
who may we'll consider whether il
would not be safer to abjure the use OF
butter altogether, unless made from
sterilized cream, rather than run the
risk to which one is constantly subject
ed by eating butter likely to contain
consumption germs or other dangerous
microbes which give rise to so incura-
BILE a mslady as pulmonary tuberculosis.
The writer has abstained from butter
for a mber of years, believing it to be
unfit for use as an article of food
Good Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

1T LACKED ONE MINUTE OF TWELVE.
miles from Ballston, apparently few
overhead. and the party dashed down
the long straight stretch of descend
ing grade that ends at the Saratoga
station.
Now the lights of the village APP
peared, but still the throttle was left
wide open. and the engine rushed on
with undiminished speed. Not mo-
ment could be spared in running slow
ly, or the whole effort might be of no
avail. Past the freight-house. past the
streets, and almost to the station the
speed was maintained.
Then a quick shutting off OF steam,
the air-brake applied, and quietly,
promptly the obedient engine stopped
just at the entrance of the United
States hotel.
The rain had ceased. The passenger
and the superintendent both jumped to
the ground, looked at the watch, and
found the feat had been accomplished.
1t still lacked one minute of twelvel
The gentleman was successful in his
business, for the judge, inasmuch as
he had arrived before midnight, heard
him, and granted the order required.
The engineer who drove the engine
that night carried a Testament in his
pocket then and always. He was even
then studying for the ministry, and is
now a popular pastor in one of our
northern churches, no doubt doing as
thorough work for his Master to-day
as he did then for the railroad he
served.
The superintendent has grown older
since that night, and would probably
hesitate now to order an engineer to
make such trip. He certainly would
not unless he could go himself, and en-
joy another such a. wild ride,-Theo-
dore Voorhees,, in Youths Companion.
- -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP.



rhe Inspiration That Was Not ENTIRETY
Left Behind.
Two friends sat on the top Of high
ill one crisp afternoon in early fall
anywhere but in New Jersey the emf
fence would have been called a noun
ain, but there is popular impression
hat there are no mountains in New
Jersey So the people about that re-
gion meekly term the forest-covered
peaks hills, and love them none the less.
Mountain or hill, it's crest rose to q
height that commanded a wide range Of
landscape. At the foot of the precipice
whose face the friends had elm bed
flowed quiet river. Beyond rocky
'idge across the stream blue lake lay
n the midst of fertile plain. Farm
steads and summer cottages nestled
here and there, and the monotony of
verdant pasture-lands was broken by an
occasional expanse of pale yellow or
dull red that indicated ripe grain or
buckwheat The ruddy brown of .
ploughed field added still another note
to the scale of color hamlet or two
showed white against distant slopes,
and encircling all lay chain of peace
full hills.
The two who sat looking out at all
this had been friends long enough to
permit of their enjoying the beauty in
silence. But after a. while the younger
one spoke
1T does me good to get up here" he
said, dreamily. at lifts me up and
makes me feel better, stronger"
But you have TO go down again"
broke In the other The other was .
woman. of course. "And when 1 get
down there, il find the cook cross and
the dinner spoiled and the children
cranky, shall forget all this, and be-
gin to fuss"
"And then, too" she continued, after
o pause her companion showed no in
clination to break, IF you staid up here
all the time you would get used to it,
and it wouldn't help you. You read of
people who are always on spiritual or
mental mountain-top l should think
they would get as used to it as we would
to this, and that it would cease to have
any effect upon them"
Perhaps 1t is just as well, then, that
we have to climb for'our inspiration"
he suggested, flinging pebbles down the
steep face of the rock. Don't you
think we value it more just because we
have had to work hard to get up here?"
''Perhaps So" she said, little more
gently. 1--WE who are not often exalted
on PINT of privilege, as the deacon
says ought to take the full comfort of
1t when we do get there"
They did not talk much more. They
sat and watched the white sails skim
over the blue lake and the long trains
creep through the valley. and the
shadows make their way steadily up the
opposite bank of the river. until their
length warned the wanderers to hurry
home if they would not be belated
among the rocks But little bit of the
glory went home with them, after all,
and even the prosaic round that awaited
them in the valley was frightened by
the sweetness and light that had been
granted them on the mountain.top.-
Harper's Bazar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
full CONSUMPTION CURE Is sold by drug
gists on positive guarantee, test that no
other Cure can stand successfully II you
have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA
GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly If your
child has GROUP or WHOOPING COUGH,
use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear
CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case
is hopeless, but take this Cure at opcc and re-
ceive Immediate help. Large bottles SOC and
MOO. Travellers convenient pocket size, 25c.
Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE
If your lungs are sore or back lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plasters Price, 25c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is.
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor.
They are poorer than we at.
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value Of
plumpness told in a way to,
commendto you CAREFUL L1v-
1NG-and SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
New York.
Ysc- drusgis, keeps scott's Emulsion Of oed.liver
oil-au druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

Ward off
disease by removing the cause of It.
It's with the liver or the blood, nine
times out of ten. A sluggish liver
makes bad blood and bad blood
makes trouble. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery makes pure
blood. 1t invigorates the liver aud
kidneys, rouses every organ into
healthful action, and cleanses and
renews the whole system. Through
the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in
it's earlier stages, it's a certain
remedy.
Nothing else is "just as good"
Anything "just as good" could be
sold just as this is. It's the only
blood-puriier that's guaranteed to
benefit or cure. in every case, or the
money is refunded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-29

The catarrh that isn't cured costs
$500. Not to you, but to the pro.
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy. They promise to pay you the
money, if you have an incurable
case.
They don't believe that you have
one
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03
TOWN HALL

Thibodaux. La, Nov. 25th, 1899.
The Mayor and Trustees elected under the
Charter of tie Town at tho election held
regularly on the 18th of November. 1892,
having exhibited their commissions and duly
filed their oath of office,
Convened in regular session with W. C,
Raean. Mayor in the CHAR and the following
Trustee rs present..
l.. p Cailiouet, A. j. Meyer, Ozemee Ma
qun, Tho ras Aberti, Theo. 2. Bergeron
AID Frank Zernott.
Abseut:-None.
Mayo Ehagan proceeded to appoint the
following permanent committees:
Conn tteee on Finance, l.. P. Caillouet A,
j. Meye, aud o. Naqun.
COmmitJee on lmprovelren +. Zernott
Thomas Alberti aud T. p. Eergeron.
pu3llc Buildings, Theo. P. Eergeron, T.
Albert aad + ZerAott.
Committee on Education, L. P. Ca;louet.
1neo. >. DergerOn and A. j. Meyer.
Committee on Fi.e Department A. j.
Meyer, Q. Naquin and z. Zeinol5
IayofEagan urther stated taat another COM
mitlee ives equired designated as the Thibo-
darx Eridge committee. whose duty was to
manage aud maintain jointly. with COM
mittee appointed bv the Police Jury of this
Parish the Thibeuaux Bridge. aud there
upon Mr.. Zernott seconded by Eereeron
moved tlat in as ihuch as the present MAYOR
bad acqrned experience ou The Bridge COM
mittee, he be directed to appoint h ;Tselt on
said committe. arried.
The Mayor, then announced the following
Bridge Committee: w. c. EagaA, f. Ter
mott and Theo P. Eergeron.
On motion of Caillouet seconded by Meyer.
the Council proceeded to complete their or
ganization by eleetiug The REQUIRED officers,
The election of clerk ant assessor beiog
first in order the names of Messis. Edgar +.
Eiviere and H. N. Coulon wee placed n
noW'oation anu on a ballot beinr t ,keu, Mr..
Coulon was declared elected t ERIK OF the
Coruc''
Messrs, =. L. Braud ond F. Samoan were
nom pated for the position o; Treasurer a ID
Mr. Baud aavia eeeved najsstv of tue
voae was declare Gully elected Tleasrty OF
tue town.
Mess's. j. 3, Lusicuan Albert J. Nichlet.
j. NJ. Walsh. c. A. Enyer were nlaced in
pon'ination for the position oi Constable.
Collector Ma, ket Master, and Wha fip2er.
auts on a oallot aeiu, taken and uone ef the
40 aavi * received aJo.ity vote,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03

, another ballot was ordered. whereupon j
! M. Walsh having received the required
majority was declared duly elected to the
aforesaid position.
Messrs. A. Malbrough, A. Baile. A. Esti
ven, j. +. Bergeron. Edgar Legendre, and
jackson Bernard were placed in nomination
ior Corporation Iaoorer. aud Mr.. A. NAL
orough receiving majority of the ballot
cast was declared. elec d COZ poration LabO.
rar.
At this stage thu Printer being the only
office left to fill. and the Thibodaux Sentinel
edited t'v Messrs: A: JOLIET Jr. & Co. being The
only applicant. bidding on the same terms as
for previons years. on mo.icn of Never
second ! by Alberti the Thiboiaux Sentinel
was awarded the pnh)ic printing of the town
on same terms fixed for past year..
The salary of the officers were fixed as
follows:
Clerk and assessor per year. .$l25 90
treasurer per year. l25.00
Constable. MarkeG Ma ter Whal iuser
a. Sanitary officer per year,. 700 90
Corporation Laborer with cart and
tenn per month. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Collector = per cent on taxes and licenses
collected.
The Mayor stated that the selection of
iSmplighter for the CORPORATION should be
postponed to the next regular meeting and
suggested THAI it it was the sense of the
Council ne would andeavor to find suita-
bie person for that po3i.ion, on the best
terms, and report to the Council. And the
Mayor was accordingly authorized by the
Council.
On motion of Mr.. Caillouet seconded by
Mr. Meyer the appointment of committee
OF 8 members was ordered, whose duty shall
be to report to this Council a set OF ruler
aud regulations for the Government and
fixing regular meeting days for the Council,
and the Mayor appointed on said committee
Messrs. Caillouet Meyer and Naquin.
On motion of Mr. CaiIloueG seconded by
MI. Ze"nott. the Mavor was authorized aud
empowered accept the bonds of the bonded
officers of this Council.
There being no further business on motion
OF MI. Ca'llouet seconded by Mr.. Bergeron
the Council adjourned subject to the call of
the Mayor
w. c. EAGAN, Mayor.
HI. N. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03
NO1s.

I The President stated that the Rom
pompon Bridge had been built. That
DR.. Joseph Jones of New Orleans had
visited Lafourche and examined into
facts concerning Leprosy in lower
Lafourche.
Petition relative to new levees in
ward 10 was referred to the State
Board of Engineers.
October 5th, 1SS0.-The Sunday
Law Ordinance was adopted, to be
submitted to vote of the people at
an election to be held on November
End, 1880, Messrs. Moran and Ma
thews voting nay-Delaune, absent,
The committee on Finance, report
ed the estimate of probable receipts
and expenditures for the year 1880,
at $1O746 %. Claims to amount of
| S264o.90 were approved.
A petition from residents of Baton
Pllon and Bayou Choctaw was re-
celved, praying for a public road
leading from bayou Lafourche to those
settlements.
S-mphore Rodrigue was appointed
Road Inspector to fill vacancy in
District No. 5.
January 10, 1SS1.-The Treasurer
reported a balance on hand of
$60S5 80.
The President requested the Jury
to decide in what manner the ban
quette In front of the Court House
that was in bad condition, should
be renewed, and, whether banauettes
should be put down on the other sides
OF the public square also whether
trees, similar to the the two, already
planted, should be planted in the
public square
Hs recommended that resolution
be passed requiring the Parish School
Board to report the manner and meth
od in which the Public School Funds,
were expended. He also called the
attention to, and requested the action
OF, the Jury in compliance with act
No. 1l2 ofthe Legislature, on the sub
ject of public roaas.
A proclamation of Gov. l.. A. Wilt
was read on the preservation and care
OF levees. A communication from the
Board of State Engineers was receiv-
ed, stating that the lumber used in
the attempt to close the .sCancienne
oiOsooSO Hdu UCCH dUduuOECu I'd THE
Parish, for use I'D repairing any dan
gerous levees.
January goth, 18S1.-The Finance
Committee reported the Assets of the
Parish at SS5S5, ,4s with liabilities of
S4SO7 ,43.
The probable revenue of 1881 was
estimated ; current Tax, 81 mills at
$934S, 80; special Tax II mill at
$l335,5O; school Tax, mills, at
$9Ol5, 90; Licenses at 100000, and
Ferries at $506,5O; making total
revenue of $212O3.59. The probable
expenses were fixed at $2O73O,OO;
Claims for $l645.07 were approved.
A License Ordinance WAS adopted.
The President reported the result of
the special election, on the adoption
of The Sunday Law Ordinance as fol-
lcws:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03
Total, 726

The Committee on Finance were
authorised to confer with the District
Judge and District Attorney, with
view of reducing the criminal expens-
es of the Parish. The President. with
Messrs Seelv and Coulon were author
ised to employ an attorney at law, to
assist in setting the controversy con-
corning the boundary line between
the Parishes of Lafourche & Terre-
bonne.
On Coulon's motion committee of
three citizens were appointed '1to ex-
anime the books and general affairs
of the Parish School Board, to report
at the next session Messsrs G. Kno-
BLOCH, E. A. O'Sullivan, and H. N.
Coulons composed the committee.
The President was authorised to
dispose of, to the best advantage Of
the Parish, the Lumber in the "Can-
cienne Crevasse," and Victor Melan-
con was given like power with that
of '.Cut- OFF Crevasse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03
POLICE JURIES
FOR THIRTY YEART
18SU.-No. .17.-1S8-.

July 9th, ISSN-E. A. O'Sullivan,
District Attorney reported that he had
consulted with s. R. Snaer, District
Attorney of Terrebonne in reference
to the boundary line between the two
parishes, that Mr. E. j. Gay had en-
entered suit to enjoin the collection
of taxes, against Acadia plantation,
and presented a certified copy of
his petition to the court.
A memorial in reference to rice
fumes licenses, was read, asking for a
resolution requesting the members OF
the Legislature 'Ato repeal section 6
of act SO of L8SO.7 authorising the
said license.
Mr.. Thomas A. Badeaux presented
a memorial signed by 44S citizens of
the parish praying that the Police
Jury pass an ordinance "closing all
business houses Oh Sunday"
A memorial, also, protesting against
any such action, was presented sign
ed by 38 citizens.
Messrs. Thomas A. Badeaux and
Joseph s. Goode addressed the Jury,
advocating the adoption of the first
memorial.
The memorials were referred
to special committee composed of
Grisamore, CoaloD, Ago and Folse.
The president Informed the Jury
in conformity with the action of that
body that he had commissioned as
Road Inspectors, for District No. L,
w. S. p. @. Morris No. 2, Etienne
Leblanc No. 9, J. B. Aucoln No.
L. Leblanc !; No. 5, Joe Dantin l..
Leblanc, declining to serve, Mr..
MOI an had been appointed in his
stead, 1axotempose.
That he had also sold the construc-
ton of the bridge over the Bayou
Romponpon for 100000, Mr.. Antoine
Torez being the lowest bidder.
The petition of w. G.. Billieu ask
ing the parish to furnish standard
weights aud measures was indefinitely
laid on the table.
The salary of sergent-at-arms was
fixed at $4,000
July 9th, 13S0.-Claims to the
| amount of $904.04 were approved.
An amicable suit before the District
Court was ordered to settle the le-
gality of claim of j. W. knoplock
| for services as Clerk.
The committee on roads and
levees recommended a tax on all rice
fumes of u cents per perpendicular
| foot.
The sheriff was authorised to keep
the Court House Yard clean and in
| order.
The special com'tee on that subject
reported that Sunday Law ordinance
be adopted to be submitted to vote
of the people.
An Ordinance No. 14O, "to provide
for the protection and preservation OF
levees aud dividing tie parish into
levee Districts was passed.
October 4th, 1SS0.-A petition from
citizens of ward 10 was received
! stating that the Levee Inspector was
interrupted in his duties by persons
who eontended that he had no power
to build levees where there had been
none previously, This was referred
| to the coE:mittee on leyees.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-03

The announcement of she Mexican
government that it will restore the
import duty on. American grain as
early as December 1st, caused con-
siderable CONSERVATION among the
grain dealers and every effort is being
made to have shipments hurried
across the border before the duties 60
into effect.
What effect this action will have on
the price of American grain remains
to be seen, but one thing appears to
be clear, and tits the restoration of
the duty is Evidently a retaliatory
measure on the part of Mexico for tile
tariff which this government has
imposed on her products.