davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

wv From that TINA aowu "a o. u~~u,r>
oe1endAat las ssvsr spok&E To paataefx IN
11sans scns % voice ~ hsie azy esn-
$500 wish her whatever. Par moro
saan III months bsfsse the time when -
rsndAnt finally len bio dwellsnx. yasuary
.. ~ hs would eat his gancheps and zln-
ner 1oWn town ana return hos.s Ass AZ
n.gnL nsve< earlier than Il oscfock esd
oI.ee - iase a. He sksn retired 70 his
cwa ream. and vas never seen ~ rtasnttn
1s ~ oresxsast- during which ms.. ~
s9ssa nevsr spaAk. exospt occAxoually 20
ansrsr qaesfisns. bat pursued . ccurss %
norinx ptainfs2 and treating her IN . co.,
temDtaous. cruel ami szhuznsn manner.
" January ]. -. defendant. know1ns
tsss pzainfiR vas In poor health and un-
.sss 20 % the heussworh. snd whsis vel
abs financially 70 furn.ah hesp. exchanged
their sally servant
a Blow serusk.
o. January 10. whilA piafnuR vus pre-
yArinx breakfast he struck the psafnsi1
with his sienched est ard araI,.d u ner :
VIE. Indecent and opprobrsctss ~psthss. too
snescent 20 90 TITO the COMPLAINT
Defencant 70 accused further OF NEGLECT
asa refusal to make suitable or any pro-
vision Tor fas family For seventeen years
A1.sf mars,As- their business Affairs wers
pfosp<rous. And pisintify-s advice was free
" s6e1 and followed she Away. advised
rsainss sne fnesrrins OF any infebtetnsss.
Durtng the last two years ne has refused
70 take her afvice. kas created heavy IN
aecsedaees. ~h.ch he has not paid ana nas
squsnasred nancy with a lavish hAna.
ns hNs not PAD taxes grocery store bills.
ory goods bills. etc. but has aqua nd~r~d
ard sesr~ted the money which has come
INTO Ms hands He has warned various
business houses not 20 furnish anything to
tne pfAinti0 on credit no matter how
necessary.
Since January !. shs says. ne hAs Rsvsn
pialntsn less than - IN m0<y with which
70 purchase supplies for tn house. pay
WASH o.4is and other necessary expenses,
although plaintiff has been in Absolute
need CT eiotGnx and msrchandsss. During
this TINA defendant has had an income
from rents alone OF At least 30 pr month.
Darsag tie last sixteen rnontns ne has re-
ce'ved a. lsass 31a.D1o. which he has either
squandsred or sscretsd.
TIE PLAINTIFF admits there - now Q COM
mnnisy indebtedness Of us.zoo
She asks for divorce the custody Of the
children. division OF the community prop
efsy. aad aiAmony during the litigation.
brady 4 Gay and Hardin q Ferry are
the attorneys for Mrs. pontiaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

We have -,sate Arrangements 20 iezr. ~ /.
city. a.. IN cr*er 70 Go - czfckiy va sell
cG- sn:s-e -snck o< shoes q; eioSsax csss
prices. TVS IS q ssE01ne retar--g sslp-
10 sz-=szs<- We Urge yoz - can ana So.
FER yourself before purchasing .As,-a q
?. pcvine SA,e c.. So Prs; AYenae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

ing Of Corbett. also Of Sandow. and once
wbs,e ~. yere together at Roster * Balls
we Fought a round in my dressing room
Their manager. who weighs 800 and more
pounds. holds both boys In one hand az
arms length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Athletic, Bicycle. Tennis.
Yachting and Golf
Clothing.

Anything and everything Included
In these ave heads will 10 foSnaf Asrs
and at the lowest prieeA tee
Sweaters.
Gymnasium Shirts.
Gymnasium Tights.
Gymnasium aupporte9A
Bicycle suppcrserA
Belts.
StockingA
SexNgee shirtS.
Golf SuitA
Golf Caps
Yachting CapsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

We guarantee 10 satisfactorily an al
mail ordess ssnt Us. Customers orler-
ing through this department viii al.
ways receive the latest styles and their
orders will be given as careful attain
ton as II they bought Ia pcrxon-
New catalogues mailed free
samples free- ..-sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

CATIONS Marriage. isc. regular price
60
Beside the Bonnie Hrsse Bush eleen
bound. nc.
SOC psper-bAck novels. tsc.
Sc paper-back novels, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

James Ess--Ssoa ycSssrSr rrcrgHt
suss IN tAs xxgser-nr ccurf Against r +.
rsxx4ssaa. r~,<iver q = g Niles So.a-
nar~. % recover the sssrr Of &c Ae-crs.-
inx 20 sas saacsaszs q s7gsa-s tsax RAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
YOU COULD
NOT ASK......

For finer stock Of dry goods from which to Sc
lect your new dress. This stock h up to the
top-notch Of excellence. II contains all the
latest styles Of the season. and these are offered
you at extremely low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

fsatsrday afternoon . notice Of apceai
vas nled In the superior court tn me case
o. Cornell Enivsrsssy Va TIE Denny Hotel
Company asd others The iitsgaats who
Joined IN the appeal are Cornell University.
tbs Denny Hotel Company and Dextss
Horton 4 Co. No stay bono vas ale-a- sas
simply common bond Ia the sun q go
for costa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

The following suits we're f,.ed n the m.
psrscr oOurs yesterday:
James Raarasor vs. 2 p. Davidson. as
receiver for z. c. Miles CO. enc }; ROYALTY
sor use Of Patented article. n. 20
divorce.
serd = Sanders vs. Fremont Milling
4mpary' three promlssory notes. a.
Henry Yates Va Katherine Ys;ss; d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Ka4shts e FyrAsAs asrapestsv- s-zl. 4
?. IT, Nstsoa Street Parx Aczzsxss,s
free -Ass Ma1Assa ssrsss cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

ship OF railroads. free Land for al. eluaif-
ration OF personal property. and what one
really honest and capable man would
have done had no been elected mayor Of
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Postmaster at Circle City.
A postmaster has been appointed ~ Circle
City, Alaska W. A Befdoe. president of
the Yukon Tran xporfztion Company. re-
cesvei q telegram yesterday from wash
tngtnn City stating that l. ". xcouessin
had recesved the appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Metahasin--A Canadian who has not
taken cut naturalization papers. nor De-
eiar~d hss intention 20 DO %. can teach
school IL this state. I, Is governed entire
iy by state statute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Mr. Chfberx. the we'l-known caterer from
Tacoma. will open restaurant In the
Hotsi Stevens May ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Eaward Finch sydney-rhs ex+ratitioa
laws Of Great Britain. including all its
possessions. cover this following: Murder.
assault with intent % commit murier.
ysracy. arson. robbery. forgery. or the
utterance Of forged paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No communication or question win 70
ceiye attention unless the writer signs
his name. not necessarily for publication.
But TO show good aith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

N. p, seatfie-Ths area Of Alaska 10
s-.5ao square miles. Of Siberia. AZ. -
A. S. British Columhia--Peraons ei-
vorced By Washington courts may remAr-
ry after slx months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

There f On, medicine rightly named. thss
= Chanaher.Ain'S Pain Ralns. ore srpiirs-
ss'a sill relieve the severe pains isscssssns 10
rheumatism, and It's cniinu~i Use, ef'ees
oanPaese cure. The Is and 50 cent Aises COG
ssie by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20


=. :.
/ ~ 4 ~
1 Izl|A
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
Longer Lie In tho Country.

The loss Of pure air, sunshine and
other "free'' goods and its effect on the
physique Ct city dWellers is not ade-
quately compensated by hygienic re-
ferns Of town life itself, while the in
creased number and completely of SEN
saticns impose a greater strain upon the
nervous system. The " degenera-
ton which thus accrres may perhaps be
checked in time by further hygienic inn
provement Of the town and By a gradual
rcadjus.ment between the nervous sys-
tenn and its changed environment. But
meantime grave physical injuries arise
directly from those very economic
changes which have raised the economic
condition Of the great mass of the work
ers and have probably reduced the guam
tity Of purely economic poverty. When
we reflect that the physical injuries Of
town life, attested by rates of mortality
and impaired muscular activity, fall
NEST heavily upon the poor, we shall
see grave reason to doubt whether the
modern conditions Of industrial and So
cial life are generally favorable to the
physical vitality Of the low paid worker
or the .sresidEum," that is to say,
whether he gets any net vital advantage
cut ct the higher rate Of real wages
which he obtains when he is working.
The conclusion applied by Mr. Charles
Booth to tho whole body of workers
that lin one way or another effective
working life is ten years longer in the
country than in the town" has an impor-
tant Significance when we remember
that each decennial census shows q
| growing proportion Of workers subject
to the conditions Of town nfe.-Con-
temporary Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
As 70 WATERS.
Tho Frcnchmar's P-oiiteness and the Ne
gro's Artness In Table Service.

Tho FrcnchmaE's Poiitencss and the Ne
gro's Artness In Table Service.
Tie recent discussion Of the subject
of tips to BARRIERS cccasioned a great
many talks about tips to walters and
led to many disputes as to the relative
proficiency OF walters CT different ma
tionaiities. In one Of these, wherein the
chief disputants were arguing the re-
spcctive merits Of the negro, who was
declared to Nc always beforehand Of d
diners wants, and the Frenchman.
whose ~pcliteness was particularly COM
mended, the statement was made thst
one could e~en forgive bad service in u
French waiter because Of his ceaseless
efforts to be nice and to convey the i'm
preston that his one desire in life was
to serve commercially his patron Of the
moment, though the meat be tough as
tensile jrjube. It was conteaded that
the French1ian was 20 accurate q Judge
OF human nature that in spite Of the
carelessness of the cock or the poor
quality ct the fare he made sure Of his
tip hy giving some nice tidhit toward
the end CT the meal and intensifying
his politeness concomitantIy.
II willingly leave a small g~ratuity, =
said his supporter, ..for the sake Of re-
ceiEing attention that approaches mi
waite service. / dislike to have things
slapped down before me with the indie.
pendent slap Of o sovereign American
citizen. Tie dishes may be more sub
stantial thai arc put down BY the smE )
white native q the negro, but / would
rather do with less victuals and have
the service Of the attentive Frenchman.
with his ST and If you please"
u wcul rather, said his ris-a-vis,
have less ,od and less politeness, too,
than suffer the attentions Of your French
waiter. whose defines, / find, permits
him to dump a plate Of o in your
lap IN order apparently to give him o.
portunity to say Excuse me. New
York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
The Monkeys Hatred Of the Tiger.

Fortunately shade was gained before
long. and a troop Of monkeys indicated
the way cur game had taken. These Of
ten aid u tiger hunter, and the royal
robber no doubt ~entertains sentiments
toward them on such occasions which are
worthy Of himself. They do net fall in
to ecstasies, as at the sight Of q leopard.
because intelligence teaches them that
in this case trees are safe situations.
Still they Getest tigers, and as soon as q
monkey sees Il he begins to s'swear. !"
This expression IS sanctioned by COM
mon use in India, and it perfectly ex-
presses the apparent tenor Of their vocif-
erations. Each little creature capers
with excitement and vents all the exc
crations Of which it is capable. The
band accompany his steps with revil-
ings, and when he locks up it seems as
if they would go out Of their senses
Outing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
WERE THEY
AYosnx Cospis Duly Dtsssesed ~ 1aAkes
Over.

a 1O06X NO0RA0
Over.
They were coming away from the
theater, and they fell TO discussing the
young couple who sat in front OF them:
..They are evidently married" sald
the girl in the Persian wsist- noticed
that they didn't exchange . word while
the curtain was down"
Nonsense; they are merely en-
gagged said the girl in the black gown.
II heard him tell her that he did nos
consider tie leading lady even pretty,
"Perha,,s they arc merely brother and
sister" suggested the young man CT the
party.
"No, tLcy WEREN'T" said the girl in
the Persian waist; s'Ec'd have gone out
between the acts if he was only her
brother, while all engaged man wo1ldn1t
want to leave her, and
"A newly married man would not
dare to" broke in the girl in the black
gown
"She tcck of her hat as soon as she
came in,' remarked the young man.
'sThat locks as if she was married and
in the habit Of consulting the feelings
of soile one else"
"Or that they were not really engaged
yet and she wanted to show lin how
c~onsideratc she could be-, said the girl
in the black gown
'sOr that she was merely conscious Of
having pretty hair. said the girl in the
Persian waist. Twill you wager a box
of chocolates that they are not mar
ried:''
lid rather you ladies would settle
it between ycu," said the young maj
hastily. :You have SO much more in
sigh. in such matters, you know.
There they come now," said the
girl in the Persian waist. "Let us no
tice what they do. and perhaps we car
decide. If they are merely friends. they
will stop for cream, soda and
IF they are engaged, she will tel
him how hungry she is, and they will
stop for supper, said the young mar
bitterly.
while if they are married. = went
on the girl In the Persian waist. she
there, what did / tell you:"
The couple paused before . cigar shop
and he went in, while she waited at tht
door.
"You were right said the girl il
the black gown; they are married. =
Chicago Times-Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
wv Word .DolIar.

According to a authority, the word
dollar" is . corruption Of the German
word s.thaler," the form in Dutch be-
ing s4daalder. !" All these different forms
were derived fron Joachim's Thai, a
Bohemian town. where the count Of
Schlick, A. d. 1918, coined some ex-
cellent pieces in silver Of one ounce in
weight. From the name Of the town
came Joaehim's thaler, applied to the
above named Coins as well as that Of
Schlicken thaier. Hence, Joachim
thaler pieces were first contracted into
Joachim thalers and then into thalers.
These coins gained such a reputation
that they became q pattern, SO that
others Of the SAM kid, though made
IN other places, took the name, the word
assuming different spelling through the
low countries, reaching Spain as dol
lars, and through its provinces trans
mitted to thewestern hemisphere, where
it Wa applied to coins prior.to tre
adoption Of the federal earrancy. IN
coinage the word sfdiiar isa favc-ite,,
being found, under various spellings, in
almost every part Of tae globe"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
senses OF Smell and Taste In Fishes.

The senses Of smell and taste appear
TO be well developed in the great major
lty o. the FISH species. Tobacco thrown
overheard from vessels is often seized
BY mackerel and halibut. but is imme-
diately rejected. Nearly all varieties re
hsh, and more especially the ground
swimmers, have choice of food. Hall.
but and cod are attracted q great dis
lance By certain kinds Of bait. Herring.
when fresh and in good condition. ar,
Splendid bait fer ccd, but are OF no use
whatever if they have become stale from
long keeping. Catfish, buffalo and one
or two varieties OF the bass will bite
bacon when they will pay no attention
whatever 70 the luscious angieworm.
The above and other facts which could
easily be cited IN proof have caused fish
ermen and scientists to come to the con-
clusion that the senses 0f smell and tasf,
are both remarkably developed among
the fnny trrne.-St. Louis Republic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
THE PLANET NaARA


Eoeh Chemlcally ena FAy1aeally II = vsg3
Lila - EnxtAs
Year after year when politics oeRO
from troubling there recurs the question
as to the existence OF Intelligent SEN
tient life on the planet Mara The last
ourcrop Of speculation grew from the
discovery by n Jayelle of . luminous
projection On the southern edge Of the
planet The light was peculiar in sey-
er:i respects, and among other intcrpTe-
tatiocs it vas suggested that the lnkab-
itan.s of Mars were flashing messages
to the -conjectured inhabitants of the
sister planet Earth. No attempt at re
ply was made. Indeed supposing q as
trc1lonler royal, with CUR best telescope,
transported to liars, a rcd riot OF fire
running atllwart tie whole CT London
vculd scarce be visible to him. The
question remains unanswered, probably
Unanswerable-
There is 10 doubt that Mars is very
ike the earth. Its days and nights, its
summers ard winters differ only III
their relative lengths frcm ours. 1t has
land ard oceans, continents and islands,
mountain ranges and inland seas. Its
| polar regions are covered with snow.
and it has an atmosphere and clouds.
| warn sunshine and gentle rains The
, spectroscope, that subtle analyst of the
most distant stars. gives u reason to
| believe that the chemical elements IA
| miliar to rs here exist on Mars. The
| planet. chemically and physically, is 50
like the earth that, as protoplasm. the
only living material we know, came
into existence on the earth. there is nc
great difficulty III supposing that il
Ecame into existence OH Mars. If reason
be able to guide as, we krow that pro
teplasm, at FIRST a~morphous and unin.
tegrated, has becn guided on this earth
by natural forces into that marvellous
series CT ferns and i~ntegraticns we call
the animal and vegetable kingdoms.
Why, under the similar ending forces
on liars, should not pro,oplasm be the
root Ct as fair a branching tree Of living
beings and bear as fair q fruit Of intel
ligent, seasient creatures? - London
Saturday Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05
NEW YoRk's FOOD SUPPLY.
Enough Always en- Hand to Withstand I
Four month"; Siege.

Enough AiEnys en- Hand to Withstand q
Four month"; Siege.
II the CRY of New York and the
n~eighboring district were TO be besiezed
or III some ether way entirely cut OF
from the outside world, and therefore
deprived Of the food supplies which in
normal times come i'll daily III largo
quantities, how long would it be befora
the pinch CT hunger would be felt!
That is q very hard question to answer
for the reason that there arc such in
equalities # purchasing capacity in
New York society that some 60 hungry
IN times ct greatest prosperity for lack
OF means, while TIE great maioritT eat
more than is coed fer them. Unooubt-
eddy the number Of those Who always 90
hungry would be increased after two OF
three days Ct . siege, and then day BY
day this number would increase until
the public authorities would feel COM
PEELED to take possession Of the food sup
plies and distribute them among the
people. With the exception Of milk and
n other things, the supply Of. meat.
poultry, hardy vegetables and fruits
would last for two months at the present
rate Of consumption. II all the supplies
were taken charge Of at the beginning
Of . siege-and this could easily ba
done-the food within New York could
be made to last for four months at least.
The siege Of Paris lasted only -four
months. Before two months had passed
high and low, rich and poor, had learn
ed what hunger was. And, as is well
known, the French N the most thrifty
and economical people in the world. In
the arrangement and disposition of food
the Parisians are specially distinguish.
ed But the food supply in New York
could be made to last as long as the
Paris siege lasted, and the people would
still be comfortable. - Ladies' Home
Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05

0oms - Thea Delivered % . Very snall
Number oe Auditors.

0U0D0 II AM&0 A0AIVSxO0 - WHY 6M40AA
Number % A1dttors.
II Is curious fact that many Of the
great speeches which gave Immortality
to the orators who made them were de-
livered in comparatively small rooms
and to small audiences. When Webster
made his great argument il the Dart
mouth college case. aside from the lar
and the officials in charge Il the rctm,
there We're ret so persons PRESENT, AID
yet mary believe that he spoke 10 lis
tening senators and other high cilicials.
When We read Of Patrick HeEry's
wonderful Gisslay Il elocueaca, we SEQ
III u minds ego a spacious G and
IN ~iri.nense crowd C people listening
to his burning words with almost
breathaess attention. REt. III truth.
MANY CT these speeches with ~Gn.cLeEsd
o. changed the march OF events were
delivered in Il small room ard to q few
hearers-neyer mere than IJ0. Gould
it have been here, Il this caken chapel
of 90 peNs, wrote Hosnler, tie gifted
author CT ..~Spronlro," ''that Patrick
Henry delivered the greatest and best
known Of all his speeches: Was it here
that he uttered these words Of Doom 50
unexpected. and tEsn So unwelccme,
We must tislii:' Even here. But the
words were spoken III d tone and man
ner verify tile men to w-h.om they yeIc
addressed, and who were so impressed
with then that fer several moments
they were almost aNestricken. 1t was
only when the voice Of Richard Henry
! Lee, tlat other mutchless Virginia ora
! tor, who rose to second the words ID
! Henry, rang through the room that they
w~ere~cali6d back to themselves"
Stewards speech in defense Of viii.
| liam Freeman was undoubtedly the
greatest and most brilliant effort OF has
professional life. It did for him more,
perhaps, than the conduct Of any case
has given any other in the state Of New
York in perpetuating his name. And ye,
the audience that listened to him wa
less than 100 in number. a friend ex-
pressed some surprise that an argunen,
of 50 much power, learning and elo
quence should have attracted sc few
listeners. MY dear sir, " said Seward
"my audience was in 70 sense limited
The civilized world was my audience
Posterity will hear it, and generation
unborn will praise or censure it from
the different standpoints in which they
will view i. I did not make it for
part Of the madding crowds ignobl
strife. :"
Horace Greeley said, Seward
speech III defense Of William Freeman
is one Of the masterpieces IN the histc-,
ct oratory, reason, logic ard humanity
I-Ar1aricnn Tfaurar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-05

Joy.

joy is the handspring in the whole
round OF everlasting nature; JOY moves
the wheels Of the great timep.ecc CT the
world; she it is that looseEs flowers
from their buds, sum from their fir1na-
ments, rolling spheres in distant space
seen not By the glass Of the astronomer.
Schiller.