davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Nine j. n. Wright, la populaire
modls.e, a en- main quelques beaux
chapeaux Sarnis ct non garnis, qu'elle
vendra Il prix reduit.-AlIez la voir (.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Les grandes courses 9ui devaient
avOir lieu dlmanche dernier au Pare
Tetreau, ont etc DIES plus petites. LIE
peu de Spectators qui Sc trouvaient
sur les lieux mont WI qu'une course
entire deuX petits chevaux creoles, ce
qui, parait-il, les a beaucoup amus6s
quaint aux grands coureurs qui etaient
annoncees, absence totale. Nais la
partle de Base Ball, entire les Olym-
pics, de Tnibodaux, ct les Websters,
du Lafourche Crossing, a etc DIES plus
interussantes ct les Websters qui ont
etc vlctorieux peuvent actuellement
6tre conslderes CONNIE les champions
de Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

La bicyclette a tue lie commerce de
chevaux, m Angleterre. On NY 3
plus que faire DIES beaux chevaux.
pas plus que DIES haquenees ct des
haridelles.
L'avenir est done advertisement
sombre pour la race chevaline.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
For sale.

ANE LOT OF 1000 to 5000 JACKSON
~ Railroad bricks. Apply to
THOs. d. KENT.
President Police jury,
so-lt Lafourche La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

La reserve dor chez auelques
nations France, $500, 900 900 Etats-
Unis, 1861, 10000 Allemagne,
$6l9, 100000 /; Grande- Bretagne,
$40, 100000, Russle, 1922, OOO, 900.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
HUUEELi.ES LUcALES.

L'etat sanitaIre de la vile ct de Ia
parolsse est tres satisfaisant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
4 VENDRE srIbHRTaFp

un mile de Thibodaux. la Motto compliant
ct la Balance a IN deux, trois ct quatres
ans. Pour plus amples intormations. s'adres-
ser a J. NJ. VERGNOLE, New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

II va deja surl'ile de Cube 165, 900
soldats espagnol pour combattre
environ 10000 rebelles ct il est
question d'y envoyer encore 100, 900
sOldats.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
LIZ 4 JULIET

II y q, aujourd'hui, cent vipgtans
que les colonies anglaises d. Amerique
sc sont a%tfranchies du joug de Fan.
gleterre ct ont acknowledgment procla-
me eur independence. C'est. assn.
rement, un DIES fats les plus glorieux
DIES temps modernes c'est dc tous
les acknowledgements ceiui Gui II Ell
les consequences les plus fecondes.
Il a sutti, en- efet, de ce court space
de temps, pour transformer quelques
colonies, compliant a peine trois mil
lions danes, en- TN DIES Etats les plus
pulssants, les plus riches, les plus
peoples du monde.
Partout ~ailleurs, on celebrerait I'm
parell anniversaire avec eclat. Pour
quot Ell est-il autrement aux Etats-
unis? Pourquoi, au Sud surtout.
cette celebration e~st-elIe tombee
pressure dams l'oubli ? Sill ne Sc
trouvait pas, lei Oh la, une societe
q%uelconqne a laquelle la fete du /
Juliet sert doccasion pour srossir
plus GU moins sa caisse de secours. il
men serait guere question. Il men
resterait plus que les deux on trois
salves d'artlllerie otfieielles ct qul Sc
font entendre pareil jour.
Ii nest pas bon Gull en- soft ainsi.
La France q So grande fGte rationale.
CONNIE rItalie, CONNIE bien d'autres
nations qui les celebrent avec 6clat
jusqu'au fond de leurs colonies les
plus lointaines. Pourquol men serait-
il pas de meme aux Etats-Unis, au
Sud, a la Nouvclle-O Orleans !?
Celebrons done dignement, solen-
nellement, bruyamment meme, ST ron
veut, lie 1 Juliet, ct que ce Dies o
SOFT bon a autre chose qua faire
fermer quelques cours de justice ct
quelques bureaux dc administration
federale ct de administration NUM-
cipale.
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Ceux qui veulent aller visitel
Galveston feront bien de profter dc
lexcursion donn6e par lie Crescent
City Excursion Club de la Nouvellc
Orleans, laquelle aura lieu lie lundi
90 de &c mos, ct qulttera Galveston
lie 25.
lie prix du passage, aller ct retour,
de la Nouvclle Orleans on de Schrie-
vers, est settlement de dix piastres.
LIE train partira de Gretna a 8 heures
du matin ct s'arretera a Schreivers,
Morgan City, Franklin, New Iberia,
Lafayette, Rayne, Crowley ct Hous-
ton.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Tn certain nombre de jeunes gems
parmi lesquels Sc t~rouvaient NM. Jos
Leblanc, K. L, Braud, Zephirin
Foret, John Leche, Chas Leche,
Arthur Hoffman,, Chas Coulon, l..
Roger ct Morvant sont parts lundi
dernier pour la Grand'Ile, 4 bord d'u-
ne pirogue ahuitres. Nous souhaitons
aux excursionnistes toutes sortes de
plaisirs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Les republicans blancs de cette
paroisse qui sont tous devenns plus
gu moins riches grace q Ia prime que
lie gouvernement lcur accordalt jadis
ct que Mckinley 81 jamais il prend
les reines du commencement va .reta-
blir GU METRE 4 la place quelque
chose d'approchant, 81 proposent
d'6tablir I'm journal republican, a
Thibodaux. Des listes de ~souscrip-
ton circulent 4 cette effet parmi eux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

lcucIdlc cG Tie l ADMINISTRATION muHl-
cipale.
DAvIs.-Une grande fete publique a
eu lieu a Richmond Vrginie) a
Poccasion de la pose de la premiere
pierre dun MAGNITUDE monument qui
dot etre eleve 4 la memoire de
Jefferson Davis, l'ancien president
DIES Etats COMEDIES.
Jamais, depuis inauguration du
monument du general Lee, en- 1890,
fete publique aussi brillante n'avait
etc donn6e 4 Richmond. Toute la
vile etait pavoisee ct l'encicn dra-
peau des Etats ~confederes lottalt a
cote du drapeau national. L'asso-
citation des veterans DIES Etats con-
federes venalt justement de tenir sa
reunion %annuelle a Richmond, ce qui
await deja deja attire de nombreux
vislteurs dams la vile, sans parler DIES
$4,000 veterans qui avaient pris
part a Ia reunion. Or, pendant In
matinee, Il est arrive encore pres de
trente mile vlsiteurs, accourus de
tout lie Sud pour assister a ia cere-
monte de la pose de la premiere
pierre du monument de Jefferson
Davis.
On peut Sc faire une ldee de
l%'affluence quill y await a Ia ceremo-
ME par ce falt que DIES milliers dc
personnes, n'ayant pu trouver de
logements, ont passe la mutt a la
belle etoile dams lie pare du Capitole.
II est probable que la grande
exploitation agricole du monde est
celle qui Sc trouve dams l'Etat de la
Louisiana ct appartient a I'm syndicat
de colons f~raneais. Cette exploita-
ton a 100 miles de lengueur ct %
miles de largeur on y compte 40
mile cheyaux ct beufs. On V cultiye
la came a sucre, lie riz, lie cotton, etc.
Les batiments d'exploitation sont
disperses sur toute fetendue a DIES
distances d'environ 3 a 1 miles.
Presque tous les travaux agricoles Sc
font a la vapeur. Ainsi on Y volt
DIES charrues a vapeur pouyant labou-
rer environ 80 acres par jour.
La ligne du Sud Pacitique coupe
l'exploitation u une longueur de SO
miles.
Celle-ci comporte go miles de
canaux ct de ehemins carossables >
bateaux a vapeur sillonnent les ca
naux, etangs ct riyieres.
La legislature de la Louisiana s'est
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

La Legislature de la Louisiana s'est
ajournee jeudi soir. Tant mieux
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
a acIENrIElo MEpLEY.

"A large proportion Of the marine
~ereafures found at a great depth in the
colder parts Of the ocean are Of q red
solor.
Pictures have been obtained BY the
Roentgen rays through 20 centimetres
eight and oneEhalf inches. Of plate iron
BY Herr Dormann Of Bremen.
An error of q t~housandth part Of q
second in an astronomical calculation
would mean . difference OF two hum
bred billion miles in the distance Of .
star.
A thought-weighing machine has
been invented By Prof. Mosso. an
italian psychologist, the rush Of blood
to the head turning the scale. The
machine is SO delicate that II a meas
ure the difference in the exertion
needed to read Greek from that re.
qnired for Latin.
Asimplem me- tho dofmeasuring heights
IN the interior Of churches and other
buildings consists in attaching q
graduated string or tape to a small
balloon such as is easily cbtainable
anywhere. This method might also be
readily applied for measuring the
height Of caverns.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
8 -MADACAscAR.


There il plenty Of opportunity for
exploration and scientific discovery ia
Madagascag, which & the third largest
island ia the world, and nearly four
times the size OF England and Wales.
having an rea Of 100000 square miles.
The true lemura are found III Made
gascar. and nowhere else in the world.
They are regarded BY n~aturalists as
the link between the monkey and the
lower mammals. The biggest are about
three feet long. The most remarkable
species IS called the Epecter, because it
is white and appears only at night.
Madagascar was never seen by Euro
peans until within the last 400 years,
although 1t was known to Arab traders
at least 1000 years ago. At times they
presumably saw there some eggs Of a
gigantic fowl. the aepyornis, and
brought back accounts which were en-
balmed in the fables Of the roc.
C~rocodiles swarm in every river and
lake Of Madagascar, and as they are
man-eaters the natives have a D
stitious fear of them, though they use
the eggs for eating purposes. The giant
tortoises, some six feet long. weighing
1000 pounds, and able to carry q ton,
are nearly extinct.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

her the benefit Of the doubt. God for.
give us all. (Another pause.)
She Slowly and painfullyl-I will
trouble you togo.
He walks unsteadily to the door and
takes the handle)-Molly, little Molly,
best among women, 1 have told you the
whole truth. Try to forgive me. Good
by; and Heaven bless you. Turns tho
handle.)
She (wildly)-Frank!
He-Molly; my darling!
She Calling on the sofa and gaspiug)
Frank, L did love you. Frank, have
you told me all? All, on your honor?
He (kneeling beside her)-All, on my
honor. l can't expect you to believe
me, but give me the benefit of the doubt.
She-No, there is but one way. love
you, and / believe you without any
doubt. You will be good to me, Frank?
He-My queeni (Kisses her hald,)
Black and White.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
AN JUDGE.
A Packed Jury Did Not Trouble Him and
Conviction of a THIEF Was Easy.

A Packed Jury Did Not Trouble Him and
Conviction of a THIEF Was Easy.
No more unique figure is to be found
in the American judiciary than Judge
Gaslin, of Nebraska, and many are The
stories told of this interesting person-
atty.
A four per cent. a month money-lend-
er had, through the instrumeatality of
a small loan, secured about everything
a homsteader possessed excepting his
farm, but with all the payments the
loan refused to grow less. Finally &C.
ton vas brought in court to enforce
payment Of the alleged balance by
means of a judgment against the mans
farm. A jury had been secured which
understood its business, and Ia spite Of
the instructions Of Judge Gasl:n, which
favored the defendant, brought III a
verdict for the plaintiff.
"Mr. Clerk" he said, ''that verdict is
set aside. 1t takes 10 men 10 steal a
mans farm in this court"
On another occasion a mar who had
drifted over into Nebraska from Col
orado, who was not familiar with the
manne of administering justice on the
Nebraska side of the border, qppropri-
ated @ horse which he found hitched 10 a
post in front of a country store. The
horse happened to be the property of
Judge Gaslin. The thief was captured
and later bound over to await trial in
the district court. A few days after
Judge Gaslin met a fellow-judge f:om
another district and requested him as a
favor to come into his district on a day
specified and sentence a horse thief, as
Gaslin said he felt a little deiicacy in
sentencing a mar for stealing his oNvn
horse,
The fellow7jurist assented and Incl
aentally inquired when the offender
was convicted
ooh, he isn't convicted yet" replied
Judge Gaslin. "butI I'll tend to that rart
of IL" And he did-St. LOUIS Globe
Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

1t is well known that the queen Of
Italy breads becoming stout. 1t is a
family feature Of this royal house. Her
love of the mountains is partly due to
the fact that high air is considered
thinning" Victor Emmanuel in time
grew inconveniently stout. He had an
odd shooting attendant, named Gui-
seppe, to whom he appealed O n oc-
casion: "Giuseppe, they say I've grown
fat. Is it true?' Giuseppe and the
king had travelled far from the restof
the shooting party, and Giuseppe was
supplying the place of the kingsEalet
at the final halt. You're as fat as a
pig (sierg, in patois), said Giuseppe,
who was no courtier. The king told
the story with great glee.-London
News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
rHE COMMONPLACE.


SNAIL We but ralue what IS rare
The daWiess gem, the peerless fae=
and none eff affection a
Fer what L. only commonplace
The gifts Of God. like words, abound
ON ev'ry page Of natures book:
There's something worthy to be found
Wherever you may chance to look.
We 90 M comm0n things before
Code rarer wonders, now and then,
~ common bread Is worth far more
Than diamonds to hungry men.
and always IN Gods common things
There's beauty, If we care to seek
4he sober brown OF sparrows' wings,
The wrinkles on a furrowed cheek.
IT'S not perfection icy-cold,
In earth beneath, or heav'n above,
That can alone our heart-strings hold:
Hearts cannot tell us why they love.
God help us all IL men should care
For only what Is fun OF grace,
Lest love itself should then be rare
And we should still be commonplace
*. J. Boden, in Chambers Journal,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

old cabinet, as / proved. But she might
have used it.
She-But how could she fEd it The
very night they were married and VIZ mt
home? And how could she tell what it
WASP
He-Unless she knew he had it.
She-But you showed that it was kept
"a his secret drawer. Why, you con-
WINGED everyone.
Heidi ~
she-Did she tell you that she vas
guilty?
He-No.
IA long pfnse, during which she draws
away from him.
She (swiftly)-Frank, you knew that
woman before the trial.
He (dropping bis head between his
hnnds)-I did.
She (huskilyl-After you knew me?
He-Not after we were engaged.
She-After yon knew me2 When you
were always meeting me7 When you
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
ECZEMA.
Ono rhysicIRn Pronounced II Ring
Worm and Prescribed for That
Ailment, But the Patient
Used DR.. WIIliams'
Pink pills and
Waa Cured.
Trons The Free rreas, Coming, Iowa.

From the Free PTess, Corning, IoiCa.
II was afflicted with what physicians as
snred me was eczema and begun doctoring
for that disease about two years ago. Said
Mrs. Eva T.. Evans, Of Harris, Iowa, to q
reporter a few days ago 1.-THE first doctor
lc~6nsulted did me no good at all. He pro-
nounced the disease ring-worm and gave me
remedies for that ailment, but soon found
out his error.
~ then tried another physician, with
some better success but did not succeed in
obtaining permanent relief. On the con-
trary, / got worse and my face and body
broke out badly and a evere itching sensa-
ton constantly ~accompaniedit. This physi-
clan pronounced the malady eczema and l
believe now that his diagnosis was correct.
Ny husband saw an article on DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in the county papers and at his
solicitation 1 tried them.
ITO make u long story short, / took
twelve boxes OF this wonderful remedy and
am now entirely relieved. Ihave not been
troubled with the least sign of this disease
since August, 1895. l had been taking the
pills since June of that year. / am glad to
testify TO the worth of this excellent rem
edy. Itnob only cured me, but my father
tried 1t for la gr ppe aud was materially
beneited-in fact he insists it relieved him
at once. Many OF my neighbors are using
this remedy at my recommendation and are
enthusiastic In its praise"
(Signed) Mus. EvAL EVANS.
To confirm this statement beyond all
doubt, Mrs. Evans signed the foregoing.
STATE OF Iowa,
County OF ADAMS. ~"
Signed this 18th day Of March, 1896, before
me. w. r. HELEN, Notary Public.
DIR. Williams, Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailfng
blood builder aud nerve restorer, curing all
forms Of WI akness arising from O watery
condition Of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt OF price, so cents a
sold in bulk or by the 1907, by addressing
Dr. Williams Medicine CO., Echenec-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

were trying 70 make me hNe youf
thereby Answer me, sir.
He (unsteadily)-I couldn't break il
of all at once. I did as socn as 1 could.
she-But I can break it OF, sir. at
nce And I will. And l do. "a long
silence.)
She very pale)-I must ask you to
relieve me of your presence. You need
not fear that I shall put the police ON
the track of her accomplish.
He (~springing up)-Mollyi
She-Mr. HALL Barrister-and gcn-
tlemani
He-Molly, you coanot think that. /
did not see her fof ak months before
it happened. 1t was only a foolish n
tanglement. I didn't really care for her
nor she for me. But 1 was dull, and
she was lonely. and
She-Spare me details. Doubtless
the unscrUpulous advocate and the r.ur-
deress were admirably suited.
He-But she didn't seem bad, Molly.
Indeed she didn't. She was very hind
when / told her about you.
She-So I have to thank her for my
lover-my ideal of honor and upright
nessl
H-For mercy's sake, hear me. She
said that she readily forgave me, Cor
she too had known what it was to love.
Then she told me how that mantle
dead man-had ruined her lover-and
he killed himself with poison thai he
kept
she-Tn the cabinet - in the secret
drawer?
He-That the dead mar took for debt.
(Silence.) She said that, if wish could
kill him, he would have died a thousand
times. Then she told me to go to GU
and be happy. And l came, and Twas;
God help me!
She (under her breath)-And met
He-Six months after she married her
lovers murderer. And on the wedding
night he
She-Was murdered.
He-Died. She asked me to defend
her; and l pitied her, and tried to be
lieve her innocent; and they have given
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
How He Thought Klnga should Die.

How He though Kings Should DE-
Cramer was Neltaire's Geneva pub
Usher, and the following anecdote may
perhaps prove to be interesting. Attic
rehearsal of one of Voltaire's tragedies
Nj. Cramer was finishing one of his relies,
which was to end with some dying sem
fences. Voltaire, ~objecting to the man
ner in which that death scene was
played, cried out in accents of scatlling
scorn: "Cramer, you lived like a prince
during the four preceding acts, but at
the fifth you die like a bookseller
Tronchin, being present, could not help
in kindness interfering. m. Eoltaire,'
said he, deprecatingly, "can you cx-
pect to have gentlemen to be at the ex-
pense of dresses and fatigue OF getting
up such long parts if you thus upbraid
them? On the contrary, / think they
deserve the greatest encouragement at
your hands, and, rs to my friend Cramer.
l declare that, so far as l ama Judge. he
dies with the same dignity he lived"
Noltaire raised his head and glanced de-
family at Tronchin. doctor" he cried,
when you have kings to kill, kill them
your own way. Let me kill mine as ]
please."-Notes and Queries.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

you managed to piece the evidence to-
gether as you did. (Solemnly) Do
gou know 1 wasn't really quite sure
NOT absolutely sure-in my own mind,
until you had spoken.
He (wearily)-It's hard to be sure of
anything, Molly.
She-Until some clever person like
you-O, but you are-makes it plain to
everyone.
Helm afraid that nothing is very
plain to the average British juryman.
Shelf seems that you made the case
clear, even to him. Your peroration
about the punishment of conscience was
simply grand. I've been repenting of
my little wickednesses ever since.
He (fondly) - Very. little wicked
uesses, Molly. Kisses her).
(They sit down on the sofa).
He--Why didn't you stop for the YER
dict2
She-I couldn't bear the awful sus-
pense. What must it have been for that
poor woman!
He-Well, it is over now. (Pause.)
She-Tm so proud and so glad. Aren't
your
He-@Giad'-o, yes.
she-And proud2
He-No.
she-But it will make You, everyone
says.
He-I hope so. They've retained me
in the Kensington stabbing case al
ready.
She-And you are not proudl Most
modest-or m%epdacious - man! Why
aIe you not proud, my learned brother?
He ~(deiectedly) ~ O. because II
don't know, Molly. (Suddenly) I'm
sick Of the trial. Let's talk of some
thing else.
She-But aren't you delighted to
think that you've saved that poor, pref
~, innocent woman from death-from
hanging? Why, Frank, doesn't justice
e count for anything to a barrister!
He-I suppose it does. (Pause.1
Shc-You've overtaxed yours I
must doctor you. Shall 1 play you
something soothing-with no meaning
to bother about--the Largo in G?
He (softly)-It's rest to sit by you,
Molly. But-(excitedly)-yet it isn't.
You're such a good little lady. that it
makes everything wrong seem worse, to
be with you.
She-But what's wrong, Frank?
Puts her hand on his shoulder) What
IS it?
He-Nothing,
Sheen your honor2 (Suddenly)
You don't mean-you can't mean-tfat
she was guilty?
He (slowly)-I don't know.
She (excitedly)- But you proved that
she didn't buy the poison.
He-She did not. 1t was kept in his
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28
Grape Butter.

Stew the grapes and squeeze out each
pulp from the skin, removing he SEEDS.
Keep the skins in a small, thin bag. 20
each pound b pulp allow one pound OF
sugar, half a pint of cider vinegar, ole
teasroonfulsof cloves, one of cinnamon
and one o nutmegg Boil this very slow
Il, putting in the bag of skins. tied Sc
errely. When it jellies by dropping in
sold water it is done. Put away in mrs.
ladies World
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

OILY dumping up)
What is it?
Frank go t
guilty.
h { clapping
her hands, %, ]
am pleased. They
e bound to ac-
quit her after your
magnificent speech.
I amt fb;plr hon,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-28

''This is a dollar store, isntit?" asked
Gargoyle, as he presented himself at
the counter of a prominent bank.
"No, sir" replied the teller, severe-
~; this is a bank"
"Well. watts the differences ?'-Hsr-
lem Life.