davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
Nos

La plupart DIES grands journaux
strangers publient une EDITION HEB
DOMADAIRE, destinee Il tehir au
courant DIES evenements de Ia semai-
ne ceux de leurs n%ationaux qui
vivent hors du pays mails il n'exls-
TAFT jusqu'ici en- France aucune publ
cation similaire.
lie journal DIES D6bdts, don't on
connait Ia yieille reputation ct liz
transformation recente 81 hardic,-I
c'est maintenant le seui journal quo
tidien qui paraisse deuX fois, par
iour-lc journal DIES Detects Went de
combler cctte lacune en- crGant une
EDITION HEBDoMADAIRE.
Nos %lecteurs ~apprtJeront Ii
valeur de cette publication, en- Sc
rappeiant que lie Journal hs DC1ats
compte au nombre de ses colIahora-
tours les hommes qul, dams le monde
DIES lettres ct de Ii politique. cccn-
pent lie premier rang en- France. Il
nous sutlira de otter les MONS de Mn.
Leon Say. Alexandra Dumas, Ludo-
vic Halevy, Greard, Ernest Lavisse,
f.. Rouse. +. Melchior de VooiiG.
Meilhac, Brunetiere, de iAcademie
franchise 7, ct A. Leroy-Beaulieu,
de Molinarl, Maspero, Bardoux,
Boutmy, Berger, CASTOR Paris,
Perrot, Z. Reyer, de rInstltut lie
professeur Grancher ct lie docteur
Daremberg, de lAcad6mie de Mede-
cine: Aynard, Charles-Roux, Francis
Charmes, Paul Deschanel, Dietz,
Heurteau, Charles Malo, L. Weyl,
Harry Ais, ~Chail!ey-Bert, Jules
LemaItre. Arvede Barine, Bonvalot,
Chantavolne, Desjardlns, Faguet,
Fllon, Gebhart, A. Hallays, Ii. Hous-
save, A.. Julien, \. Michel, II. de
Parville, Ratfaloyich, j. Rod, Guy
Tomel, etc.
L'EDlTIoN nEBDoMApAIRE du
Journal DIES Dcbats reproduit les
articles les plus lnteressants parus
dams les deuX editions du journal
quotidien ellie dome ainsi, outre dc
nombreuses ttudes dart ct de littera-
ture, lie tableau lie plus complet DIES
evenements de la semaine. Ellie
constitute done la meilleure DIES
revues. Ellie est aussi la moins
chere, car ellie ne coute que 25
francs par an %ajoutons que son
formal commode (32 pages grand
in-4o par numero) permet de la
conserver facilement en- volume.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
ThibOdaux COLLEGE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby given to parents a..
guardians who have children to edno sau
tnat the next session will open on Mondaee,
ers in English and French to teach the i0n
guages, sciences, mathematics, penmnnsh;r
Book-k keeping. etc. Thorough preparat;n!p,
have been made to receive boarding or dar
scholars at reasonable terms. 10y
For further particulars address
THIBODAUX COLLEGE
Thibodaux, In.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
BOARD M EODGINc

nor THE ACCOMMODATION OF Tt.v
IL ELLERs and transient visitors an
Gieyillc, Assumption Parish, La.
Prices, moderate and satisfaction pparor
teed. PROSPER AINE
: o-'tN, proprietor
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
Y

III etait environ dix heures du
matin qnand lie pere Torfs sortit par
la porte de derriere de sa ferme pour
Sc rendre par les champs a la
nouvelle demeure de Jean Staers.
4 peue ayait-il parcouru dams lie
sentier une bonnie port6e d'arbalete,
quill Wit dams lie lointair Clara venir
vers lui. La jeune file paraissait
joyeuse ct pleine de courage, car ellie
portrait Ia tete haute ct accourait dun
pas leger.
Cette u rejoult lie vielllard, car
ellie hi fit esperer l'heureuse issue de
sa tentative aussi fut-ce lie sourire
sur les levres quiz Wit s'approcher la
jcune file.
Eth bien. Clara, demanda-t-il,
votre pere a-t-il acccpte son malheur
e resignation ? Est-il devenu
plus reasonable ?
-C'est suprenant, repondit la
jeunc file Il s'est fait dams mon
pere I'm grand enlargement. II
netait pas tard hier quand il est re-
venu de la vile, ct ii ne devait pas
avoir bu, car il s'est laisse conduire
sans resistance par lie garde cham
petre 4 notre nouvelle demenre. II
he ma dit que quelques paroles
Gaines ct af%fectueuses, en- me conseil-
liant d'aller me coucher tranquille-
ment. J'ai peu dormi, car j'entendais
que mon pere veillait ct parcourait sa
chambre de long en- large, Lorsque
je me levai ct descendis, je lie trouvai
assis dams I'm coin, les bras croises
sur Ia poitrine ct ixant par terre I'm
regard attriste. Je pals ct saisis sa
nam en- gemissant mails lui me
consola avec douceur ct me demanda
pardon pour lie NAL quill disait ma
voir fait.
En- efet, est surprenant. II veut
done s'amender =?
IL ma assure vingt fois Gull ne
mettrait plus lie pied dams un cabaret,
nj ne prendrait plus de l%iqueurs fortes,
mails la, plus une goutte II accepte
son sort avec resignation, ct dit Quill
ira TRAVELLER CONNIE Journalier pour
gagner ce quill nous faut pour vivre.
Eft vous croyez que ses inten-
tiOns sOnt sinceres?
--Assurement, il ny a pas a en-
douter. II Il emprunte une beche au
sabotier; ct depuis ce matin de
tres-bonne heure il est occupe 4
becher lie petit iardin qui Sc trouve
derriere notrc maison. All /! pere
Tori, je devrais m'afiiger de notre
maIheur, n'est-ce pas? Mails celia me
serait impossible, voyez-vous je suis
81 heureuse, mails 81 heureuse. que
j'en sauterais bien de joe. Desor.
mails mon pere ne boira plus !. Fus-
sions-nous reduits 4 la derniere mi.
sere. ce serait encore un grand bon.
heur....E Eft 81 nous alions tous deux
TRAVELLER pour les gems, nous gagne.
rons ben assez pour payer lie loyer
de notre maison ct nous tirer DAT
faire tout doucement. Je me sens
un tel courage que je ne puts trouyer
de mots pour lie dire. ST le ne
craignals de faire NAL. je remerclerais
Dieu de nous avoir fats 81 profonde-
ment m%alheureux
LIE vieillard hocha la tete tout
so1geur ell murmurant a part lui
Suite an proclaim mnmero.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
Attention.
~ESusiHeSS Rem

Tg,iiE INK EkA>iNG ELErTROSrNE
( PENCIL. II grasses Ink IN ;wo seconas
without abrasion on pnrer.
iIpBtKt PICOC. Art.
At NcB"ide's Store on Martet IL
Thihodaux. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
narti. lie ne Fai pas eucOre WI.

aussi bien as-tu dit DIES chooses I'm
peu fortes. Eft tn sails de Tongue
date que ton pere vent etre respecte.
Mails. ma mere, dit Lucas attriste,
j'ai pour lui tout lie respect possible
lie Jaime ct lie venere a cause de sa
bonte ct de sa sagesse. Mails je ny
puts rien 81 mon cnur deborde de
chagr'n -.
II se'tut. 4 au meme instant son
pere rentrait.
lie jeune homme sapprocha de lui
ct l'aborda dune voix pleine de
priere
% mon ptre bien-aimt Gus
n'ttes pas faclt. n'est-ce pas?
Pardonnez-moi, je yous en prize
ie ne savais pas bicn &c que je dlsals.
-AsSIeds-toi, r6pondit lie vieux
Torfs. ct G~coutez-moi tous ayec atten-
ton je ne veuX pas etre i~nterrompu.
Lucas ct sa mere obeirent sans
dire mot. ct comme s'ils eussent
devine, a l'accent du vielllard. quill
allait faire une communication impor-
tantr, leur regard Sc fixa c%urieuse-
ment sur lui.
--Tu ~t'imaoines que ie suis fache
contre tot. Lucas? dit lie p6re. tn
tt trompes. Jalriti6 lie ton chagrln,
ct mon unique v9u est de te soir
heureux. Tandis que tn Gtais sort
alec ia mere pour aller chercher
Clara, j'ai rtftchi IA &c que nous
avons a faire. Noicl ce que je me
suis dit nous aimons tous Clara, ct
celia nous falt peine qu'elle soft
condamnee a soufirir, i%nnocente
CONNIE ellie Test. ST ellie etait seule,
laffaire seralt hient0t decidee; ellie
ne v~erserait plus une larme, al je ne
lie voudrals pas. Mais nous, n'avons
pas lie droit de separer la file du
p6re. IL voudra etre la OH ellie sera.
ct Jean Staers he peut venir habiter
chez moi. J'ai done Ssonge a autre
chose, ct, bien que celia DOVE me
coulter quelque argent, j'ai mis- mon
idte a execution dams lespoir que
Dieu men recompensela la-haut.
La-bas, derriere, au bord du ruisscau.
il Y a une petite maison d'ouvrier qui
appartient Il Fechevin Putkop. Je
TAI louee pour trois mois !; tn y
porteras les l~iteries Clara peut Y
demeurer ave son pere.
Lucas fit I'm movement CONNIE sill
voulait parler Clara tenditl les mains
vers lie vlelllard CONNIE pour lie remer-
cier mails un signe de celui.cl
arreta les paroles qui Sc president
sur SEES levres.
-Je veus faire IN dernier effort
pour lul, dit-il. II est possible que,
grace a son malheur, Jean Staers
revienne a de meilleures p%ensees.
Clara, vous lul direz que je viendrai
lui parler demain avant midi prlez.
Dieu quill renonce a son orguellleuse
vanite ct vote les chooses CONNIE elles
sont. Sll accepte ma proposition ct
remplit les conditions que je lui ferai
connaItre, alors. mes enfants, IL ny a
rien de perdu, ct ce que nous reyions
hier peut encore devenir une verite.
Je me r6jouis dams l'espoir que celia
r6ussira VOLTA &c que ~j'avais a
dire L..
Lucas ct Clara s'elancerent en-
meme temps, ct, les larmes u yeux
saisirent chacun une DIES mains du
vieillard. La jeune file balbut;:
quelques paroles de reconnaissance
20 mon pere, s'Gcria Lucas, III
ange ne scrait pas meilleur que vous
/ Merci, mercl: comment pourrai-je dc
ma vie vous prouver combien je suis
reconnaissance de ce que vous faites
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-22
ANNOECES

Ul ce-re de i0,;gnes: lere. insertion. Si.ao
g i" ome. I" rs
j." Z. Insertion add %
Toute arncnca ,adlanant Ia profession
padresse ct p'eycfdent pas qnatFe
,es. par an. .---..----So ""
Annorce ,Ie candidats, d'avance,-----lphu
Necroloele. par |"
Toute annnnce conIlnerciaie pu'lIre n an
nee sera inefrfe an tank de 81 cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pohr les
insertions suhseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't 10 nonihre dInsertlons
n est pas specific sera inseree iusqua nonvei
ordre au taux ortinaire.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10

must be direct invitations to pneu.
monia."
Eyes, at this season Of the year 1t il
very trying"
Were they men who spoke? No, in.
deed; it is amusing TO see how mascu-
line women's talk about their clothing
has become. The whole vocabulary is
common.
Women will wear frock coats, IL you
please, and cutaways, and standing
collars, with just the least little out
ward bend and small-knot four-in-hand
ties or butterfly bows. The last doesn't
sound very masculine; l mean an or
binary bow tie such as men wear with
evening dress, only bigger, much big.
ger, and Of silk, plain, watered or shot.
A smart coat viii be 4 of broadcloth
with quite large buttons, cut square
away in front like a mans swallow
tail" coat, but not nearly SO far, the
skirts quite full and coming perhaps
three-fourths of the way about. 1t is
~hideOusly ugly, and therefore perfect
~ lovely according to the feminine
rule Of opposites.
Of course it will still be possible for
women to dress tastefully out of doors,
but by the seasons close | fear twill
be more difficult to avoid wearing
those absurd Tapping frills about the
hips which are like, yet unlike, the
old basque. l suppose sleeves are I'M
dOubtedly becoming more modest in
their proportions, but the very reduc-
ton makes their absurdity more ap-
no~anf +l,aS~ ,ca1acerac roaro ~I-So,,1
An absurdity which goes only half
way gets the credit neither for being
sensible nor nonsensical. 1t looks
timid, and the latest slang for correct
dress is fierce" 1t is philosophical
slang, too.
Could it be that the word absurd
ity" made me think of it? The women
who wear the cutaway coats are to
put with them dangling seals and such
like, hanging over their plain skirts,
exactly like the fob watch guards
which Joe jefferson might wear as
Bob Acres.
The hat brings one back to the lever
~womanly," unless, indeed, it be a rid
ing hat. Still wear we the perky, up
standing things of feathers, bow or
plume, which makes a fashionable hat
look like nothing so much as a solitary
plant growing in a fat saucer. And
the picture hat of Haunting brim and
waving plumes-that we have always
with US, and always shall, let US hope,
for it is an oasis in the desert of the
tailor-made, a green garden in the
wastes of the smart.
The silken blouse is distinctly unmas-
~culine, and it will have, as it has had,
great popularity. Shot silk will be a
favorite material. and the watered
silk, so dear to our grandmothers, will
appear in the big, wide-ended bows
which are going to be lavishly attached
to whatever part of women's garb that
will give them the most room.
And still the talk runs on evening
dress for after-Faster events. The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10

every line Of him suggests play, spir-
it's, health. lie is clothed, but not dis
guised.
And the problem is this: Since he is
so entirely satisfactory just as he
stands, why do women, gentle women,
the priestesses of taste and conservers
of beauty, seek to change him?
There is a conspiracy against boy
hood. It's name is Clothes. In the
name of boyhood, l cry alarum and
rescue.
Because sundry young gentlemen,
preparing for careers Of digniied use
lessness at Eton, across the sea, form
an exception of conspicuous hidsosity
to the general bOyish grace of their age
and kind. should we initiate them?
I do not know a more ludicrous sight
than n six-foot tall lad, of extremely
slender build, clad in long trousers, a
jacket which reaches only the middle
of his back, and a high, shiny silk hat,
surreptitiously kicking a football
about and wishing it wasn't Sunday.
Why should there be any threat of
Elton jackets in America?
Anglomania may yet bring us to this
pass. but it will. it must, insidiously
begin with eentler approaches Boys
clothing i in an experimental stage
and worse must come Of it If any
change is made, because it was good
enough before. English boys, even
quite small ones, are now dressed for
evening parties in the baggy knicker-
bockers which adult masculinity, in
its love of ugliness, has adopted for
outdoor uses. If men want to halt half
way between sans-culottism and the
small cloathes" which George Wash
ington 50 endearingly m~isspelled, let
them; but why make baggy breeched
Turks OF the small boys who can't help
themselves?
AS for the little girls. their costume
has varied much less. | cannot see
hat the dress i 10 b. widely different
the coming season from the past. The
difference viii lie in details and il ma
terial. not IN essentials.
Il think our cAestsa and threats ought
to be better protected from the wind
These low cut coats and waistcoats
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10

prettiest of these which l have seen
are combinations of silk or satin and
velvet, with rather plain skirts, but
rich garniture of Jet or lace or fur or
feathers or all of them for the bodice.
There seems something of incongruity
in these Interpretations of tribute from
bird and beast and loom.
Here are some clever combinations:
White silk. plain skirt, slight frill at
bottom, bodice almost plain, two rows
of passementerie down the front,
sleeves like watermelons, and the pas
sementerie running down them like
the stripes thereof.
Figured white silk, with three trans
verse bars Of black velvet, puffed
sleeves of the same, huge black col
larette turned over.
Figured pink silk, with Vatican pan
niers putting out over the hips and bal
loon sleeves.
Dotted yellow silk, with pronounced
train, wide lounce of lace at bottom,
puff sleeves and creamy collarette.
Skirt, perfectly plain, of pale green
silk. cut full, berthe of dotted pale
pink silk, huge bow and ribbon ends
OF figure. silk.
Skirt Of figured silk, alternating
with vertical stripes of pure white,
hem finished with a huge twisted cord
or rope silk covered and heavy look
ing, huge bow on skirt, long ends OF
black lace falling from IL huge bow at
the bosom, plain double puff sleeves
Gown of figured pink silk, bodice OF
same, with loose points falling in front
from a basquelike arrangement Of dark
er cherry, sleeves Of the same, wide
lace collarette and sleeve fall Of lace.
find, upon looking back, that the
keynote Of many of these gowns-and
these the best ones-is simplicity.
Perhaps there Is a hint in that
ELLEN OSBORN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
VIII Cure Skin ERUPTION.

!, the Undersigned, do certify that our babe,
at the age Of three months, was taken with a
breaking out or skin eruption, which baified
the Skill of our huCst physicians tor two years,
anu never dld get Teilei untll ! used Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, anI one NAT bottle made a
final cure. ". :.
COXyill". Pitt County. n &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10

bag at the knees. Every day and hour
Of it's life the suit looks worse. though
at the first that seems a blank, staring,
absurd impossibility. In the begin
ming and until its end it is a night
mare.
The boys is a thing of grace and
beauty. His shoes stop at the ankle
or the instep, according to the season.
His stockings and knee trousers are
just the shape of the legs they clothe.
His jacket does not fall below his hips
to flap as he walks, his cap is light and
soft, his movements are unimpeded.
OF all the human race he is the only
one appropriately and sensibly clothed.
And how beautiful and graceful a
thing he is; like a colt or a young fawn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
A Protest Against an Anti-Boy-
hood Conspiracy.
Must Young America Wear Eton Suits or
BagEy Observation-Disclosures
Looking Suits for women
Spring Wear.
~ICOPYRIGHT Iea4.l

Will anyone say that / am getting
too profound if l PROFOUND another
problem?
A man and a boy deal at the same
clothing store, or tailor shop, as the
smarter phrase nowadays runs and
presently-upon the violent and in
credible decomposition Of sartorial
promptitude-they are the proud pos
SCISSORS of new spring suits.
The mans is a hideous thing Of
cylinders-a cylindrical hat, a nearly
cylindrical frock coat, cylindrical
trousers, at least until they begin to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.

LAGRANGE, N. c., Sept. %.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, n. c.:
DEAR MADAM have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema. II is highly important TO
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you iii YOU
Undertaking, / am, respectfully,
Mis-. HENRY h.. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
). j..

with nifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders hIs services To the cItl-
OF Durham. His spccialttcs mucous
Membranes. Glands and Nerves females in
particular, Indigestion, Bronchitis. scrOiulA,
Constipation aud HcadAChc, Secondary and
hereditary Diseases. Home at 4. u. Hern-
OiIcc over Jones Jcwclry Store. once
hours. q O'Clock a. IN. 10 IL IN. and from z p. IN.
~ I o. 10.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
An Open Letter.
, ~. C.. june -, lEB.

Mo,GANTOS, y. C., jun -, l61.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrcll, y. g.:
DEAR MADAM have used your Remedy m
a Tonic and blood Purifier and unhcsitdtingIy
pronounce II the best that ! have tried. ! iecl
satisfied that II ali 10 all yOu claim for H..
II. d.. LEgUEx,
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
Nurse's Sore Month.

! was badly afflicted with nurses sore mouth
and was perfectly cured by using Mrs. Joe
Persons hcmcuy. found IL a nne tonic and
strengthened OF the system.
MRs. JOSEPH kIHsEY.
Sept. 10, 1891. LaGrange, n. e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
& Delicate Mental State.

Toni notice that since Muggles
said he would thrash you you don't go
near his place Are you afraid?
Dick-N-no. Only I'm afraid that
maybe / might lie afraid.-Chicago
Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
Sept. 10. 1891.
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore mouth, and was perfectly cured
and can recommend u az a good tonic.
ARs. W. >. MCNAIR.
Jan. 10, 1891. Ma1ton, n. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-10
Jan. IL, 1891.
Cures Kheumatlsm and mitigation.

Mir. J. c. henderson. general manager of the
Chattanooga. 9arsdcn and birmingham rail-
road. says he does not believe there il IA case OF
hCunatls which Mrs. Joe Persons remedy
viii not cure, and IL Is the finest Tcmcdy for
hc mas ever seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

ALL the plans" being offered to congress for the purpose of reforming the currency seem to have but one object in view, and that is to convert non-interest bearing paper into inter est bearing paper. They all propose the issuance of government bonds bearing interest, and the retirement of greenbacks and treasury notes which bear no interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
sage Advice.

The Williams News gives it's readers this bit of sage advice:
 Avoid personalities in your conver- sation. This is by no means an easy thing to do, especially in Williams But the love of personalities is almost unive rsal alove testified and gratified by adults interest in divorce courts, lists Of births, marriages, deaths, etc. Having lively interest in our neigh bors' affairs, It is with difficulty that we can avoid talking about them, but the habi. is dangerous. It creates enemies and separates friends. Talk :ng about people, instead of convers- ing about things, makes nearly all the mischief. This sort Of talk is general ly indulged by people devoid of brains, education and culture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
Court Items,

In the district court this afternoon the case of Daly vs Costello was called. The plain tiff failed to put in an sp- pearance in person or by attorney, and after hearing the testimony ol Martin Costello, judgmen: was given for defendant.
 The hearing of the injunction suit of witbeck Cattle company vs. John $. Robbins was set for February 20 h,
 In the case of McRae ys the County of Cocbise, Judge Barnes filed a mo- tion for a new trial, which was over. ruled, exception taken, and plaintiff allowed twenty days in which to file statement of facts and bill of excep. tisns.
 In the matter of appeal in the cas- of Wagner vs Bauer, c. s. Clark for defendant asked for review of affidsvi, filed at prior sitting of the court, iu which he asked for authorization tc appeal without payment of costs. Al ter reviewing the matter an order wa; made to that effect.
 Court adjourned to meet Februar, 20 at 10 a. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
On VI heels.

A young man coming to Tombstone a few years ago to accept position as line rider under Vic Wilson, was told that it was necessary to have bicycle with which to patrol the border. He took it in earnest and sent home for one much to the amusement of the custom house attaches What was
 then considered joke is to become @ sober reality. Since the advent of bi- cycles smuggling at the towns along the border has increased tenfold and
 the trite saying It takes a thief to catch thief" has been turned into a
 quotation of modern sense,;,-It takes a bicycle to catch a bicycle" The fact briefly stated is that bicycles are to be introduced into the customs service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
A Human Morsei.

The party which left Hermosille a few weeks ago to explore Tiburon is- land in search of gold mines, has re- turned with one missing. The Ceris
 Indians, a cannibalistic tribe who oc- cupy the island, made no hostile demonstration, but Edward Flores, a young member of the party, became separated from the rest of the party
 and though long search was made for him he could not be found, and il is feared that he was kidnapped by the Indians, killed and eaten. These arc the same Indians who ate Robinson and his companion few months since