davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20
FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF

FARMERS AND PLANTERS OF
THE SOUTH !-suhsctit,e :or"CM
Home journal 0ed Hnvui Honh-
idRd," for the year 1917. 1t IS the
leading and oldest Weekly A@rI-
cultural paper IN the South ; con
tains everything II va:uo suitable
to Southern agric .iturf, such rs
the culture Of cotton, sugar, rice,
tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, oats,
peas. the grasses, silk. rainie,
moss, potatoes, turnips, cabbage,
etc, etc; the raising OF all kinds
of stock for the South; the Gull
ture Of all kinds of fruits, such as
peaches, pears, apples, oranges,
figs. lemons, pineapples, Japan
plums. grapes, pomegranates,
etc, etc. 1t contains q choice de-
partment for the family circle;
gives all the news in a condensed
form; gives also the latest New
Orleans market reports ; and con
tains many valuable recipes for
use On the tarm and plantation,
as we'll as many useful facts for
the family, the kitchen or the
sick room. The paper is printed
from clear, new type, and cons
ta;ns sixteen~pages valuable mat
ter every week. The thirteenth
volumecommences January, 1877.
The subscription price is $3.50
!; per year, postpaid, $3.50 for six
months, or twenty five cents fol
/. one month, in advance. Address
f-"Oar Home Journal and Rara,
Southlamd,' New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

-Cannol Coal for the next six
ty days will be- sold b. VIM. Ii.
Rag3n, at IS cts. per box.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) JOS. T. THIBODEAUA,
Treasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

On January 8, a ballot was had
in the Senate OF Louisiana for u.
S. Senator tor the long term as
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

BAL %appropriat IL. due Fire Depths 90 90
Ionncy's note due Aug. 1873. A3i 70
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-20

sos 81 8.1sT Is
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12
Gold From Copper.

We take the following from the Pam
anna Star and Herald of September 9th.
The NJ. Psraf spoken of is probably
the person who achieved considerable c
notoriety in this city some time ago in
connection with the oleornargsrinc and
other speculstioDs
This is taken from the Standard Of
Buenos Ayres. Can it he true. or is it
one big sell Our late Chile exchanges
are silent on the subject, from which
We argue the latter:
We have just received the following
telegram from Valparaiso Messrs
Parnf Il Co. have handed the govern
ment 800 pounds of gold worth e7,-
000) being the product of the first
working. and.to-day begins the coming
of the same into ''condors" at tn.
mint Some .; the Paraf & Co. shares
have been sold these days as high az
el6.o each. say $S0.0OO Mr.. Paraf
is French chemist who has Invented
. mode for extracting gold from copper
His first assay WAS the reduction Of
forty tons of Csracoles copper ore
which gave two and quarter tons Of
metal. A sample Of this was ken to
the mint. and gave scarcely any gold,
but when Paraf tried upon it his
re active" process it yielded 35 per
cent. of pure gold. Hereupon the
government placed at his disposal a
department uf the mint where the 100
pounds Of pure gold have now been
turned out.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

over a million gallons Of petroleum
OH are daily exported from New York
The aggregate exports this year are
III 900, 900 against 81 900. 600 gallons
last year.
The wheat product in the leading
countries of Europe. Russia produces
SOC. 100000 bushels, Germany ,52.-
100000. Frace 6S7, 500. 900. Austria $50
0oO.WOO bushels. The United State.
produces 1851 .76O. .925 bushels.
At the present moment 4 .OO0. 900 Hin.
doc and io0, 900 Mohammedsn children
are attending school in India, and 5O,-
900 TO $4,000 Of them are receiving in.
structions up to the English University
standard.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. is made
responsible for the statement that $40. :
WO,cO0 would cover the expense of con-
structing the New York Central road.
winch represents & paper value of $lO4,-
0o0. 1000, aud ne calls the $64 900. .OGO
water
At the close of the first centennial of
she United States there were 25.7l7. .9O7
hogs in the whole country; 1908. 100
were IN or ell route to Cincinnati, and
the rest chiefly between st. Louis and
Chicago. This is less than two thirds
OF IA hog 10 each citizen.
1t appears that in 1875 th-ro were
ls,5OO.OO0 kilograms dispatched in
Great Britain. S,25O,O0O in Germany,
100000 in France. 4.5OO, 900 in Aus
triH and Hungary, 4.25O in Italy, $500
COO in Russia, 2,OO0. 900 in Switzerland
aud Belgium, and 800. 900 in Holland
The sugar crop of Louisiana for the
season Of 1867 was l26. .33l hogs
heads. weighing l9O.672.57O pounds.
The moiasses yield was 1904, IOS gal
Ions. and the rice crop 1885 barrels
or 5O,669, $50 pounds. The latter ex-
ceeded any ever before raised in the
State.
The total value Of the silk manufac-
tured last year H. the United States
WAS S25.593.1 .103.
The gross productions of this country
are 50 OO0. 900. 900 annually. To han
die this we have only 800, ,OOO. 900 cur.
rency.
The London Times. in an article on
the fishery question. argues that ano,h-
or treaty Is required to settle the dis
puted points.
There are sixty-eieht different sewing
inaciIinc stitches, aud hundred and
sixty-eight different ways Of lying
about them.
Utah surpasses any of the States in
the production of lead-having pro-
duced about three fourths of the re.
fined supply last year.
During the year just closed the Unit
cd States sold l0j .OOO. 900 yards of cot
ton goods abroad. ten times IN ore than
was exported the year before.
One msnufactory of silverware in this
country has the credit of working up
more silver than all similar manufacto-
ries in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain.
Pit.sburg has % glass factories, 81
iron rolling mills. steel rolling mills.
WHITEHEAD factories, and 20 oil refiner-
les. and the oil mines tributary to this
msrkc. number l5S.
The worlds annual propuction of su-
gar aggregates 2.l50,O0O tons Of cane
sugar. $780, 600 tons of beet root sugar,
$50. 0Oa tons of date sugar. 10000 tons
Of maple sugar and 10000 tons of sor-
ghutn sugar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12

One WAY TO GET RicH-N othing
is more easy than 10 grow rich. 1t Is
only to trust nobody to befriend none
to get all you car. and save all you
get--to stint yourself and every ybsdy
belonging To you-to be the friend OF
no man. and haze no man for your
friend-to heap interest upon interest,
cent upon cent-to he mean, miserable
and despised for some twenty or thirty
years-and riches will come as sure as
disease and disappointment And when
pretty nearly enough wealth is col
lected, by disregard of all charities
Of the human heart. aud at the expense
of every esioyment, death comes to
finish the work-the body is buried in
= h"le, the heirs dance over it. and the
spirit gces-where s-Nrsc ferf Cam
merciai Adcerfisr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12
Fifty Years Of Mexican Revolu-
ton.

1921. The INDEPENDENCE of Mexico
.s declared.
le25. First Congress assembled.
1929. Guerrero being President, Bus
tamente. commanding the army. in
duces his soldiers 10 declare him Presi-
dent, and compels Guerrero to abdica:o.
Santa Anna plays the same game on
Bustamente, and IS himself declared
President by the army. Three Presi-
dents govern with little fighting, until
1886. State governments were abol-
ished by revelation, and Santa Anns
made President Same year Bustamente
was recalled, Santa Anna's defeat at
San Jacinto having deprived him of
power.
1888. Mexico revolutionized; had an
hnpleasantness with the French, who
blockaded Vera Cruz; Santa Anna drives
off the French.
1s40. Federaiists. led ley Urea, re-
volt
ls4l. Revolution OF Santa Anna.
who is made Dictator and banishes
Bustamente.
lsl2. Junta of Mobiles revolt against
Santa Anna and form the republic.
lS43. New Constitution adopted
Catholic religion and apostolic creed to
the exclusion of all other religions.
1874. Revolution by Peredes. Santa
Anna deposed, and Herrera made Pres
ident by Congress.
ls45. Santa Anna bsnished and
Herrera elected President. Same var
Peredes revolts. and ordering an ,l.o.
tion is elected President
lS46. Santa Anna is re caleri Pere
des deposes and Salos elected President.
Salos sells out. and Santa Anna is made
Provisional President. War with the
United States is in progress.
l>4l. Americans victorious; Santa
Anna flies, and Penas is made President
Jr0-ttm.
1siS- Peace with the United States.
1881. Arista elected President.
1851 2 General Revolution.
1853. Arista resigns, and Santa Anna
made Dictator.
1854. Revolution led by ALVAREZ;
Santa Anna abdicates.
1855 Carrera. made President. re-
signs. and Alvarez is made Dictator.
1856. Comonfort heads a movement
against the Church, is elected President
and "equesters property OF the clergy.
1857 Comonfnrt is deposed.
1853 Zuloaga is made President, but
is obliged to nbdicate.
1859 Miramon makes himself Presi-
dent. but is speedily depose1.
1860. Zuloaga again made President
1860. Revolution headed by Mira
mon
1861 Juarez elected President aud
declares himself Dictator. The French
invasion and Juarez, Lerdo and Dlaz
have kept things lively since 1851
Gairpsfop Nesrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12
Farm for Sale.

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
l. in the Snoquslmie fer sale II contains i2o
Acres Bottom Land. and - Acres Ttmbered Up
land. slopins gently 20 the river. II is "a miles
from eaoqualmie City. At the river srossing,
miles from Iake wsshinesor. and 20 from Seattle
Fifty scr~s slsshed. % acres In grass. scres of
spland grabb<d for orchard - toes of hay
on hand.
The place has three quarters Of . mile frontage
on the river. 10 safe from overflow. and hes .
clear stream Of water rinning through. which
can be broaght In the house. bssn o. milk house
IL valuable for lumbsring. having . good deal OF
timber on it and 10 the nrst key point for getting
out fqe timber on the adjacent ak or eight Sec
tions. and hes good bay for booming. The Ioca-
tsan II central and a5brds good steam boat land
ing A ho1ei and STORE would do we'll there st
thu prssens time. and 10 il convenient six log
gtng campo nov in op>rstten-
Houss and tools on the plsce- csIss Of selling
veal luna1.
For further ssicalsn inquire Of
GEORGE WHITE.
snlidSvtf sao@ualmis 2tvsr. ".
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12
A. o. F.

4 youRr WASHINGTON. No. s se5. .SCIENr
! Order Of forcssess. holds tie meetings ct
nAscnie Hal every second and fourth Mcodsy ia
osch meath.
All mesah<rs of the order In good standing are
coriiall invited 20 ssteul-
~ order Of the Cocrs.
mta-fsf r. NJ EYLATT. osr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12

THE Kerry Tisdicator Of the 5o:h
announced that on the train which or
rived in Tralee the previous Monday
night there were seventy persons on
their return journey from the United
States. The Belfast Ntses says returend
immigrants are pouring into Ireland
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12

DY THIS IMPROVEMENT STONE CAN BE
ID made much cheaper, faster. and with . better
finish than by the Lssthers' old patent. Any one
desiring TO see the Stone made by this late pro-
cess. can do by calling At my residence on
second street. Seattle. OF at DR.. BasleyI. where
can BE- seen Q Vase made Of this last patent. The
Vase sold him for SOS. which could not b made
Of nsturai stone for $780, and then not any better
I am now ready 10 contract for oil kinds Of
Stone Work. Satisfaction given. or no pay.
am also prepared 70 sell rights for any portion
Of wash ington Territory Ship Rights fer 125 !:
County Rights from S150 10 81 900. and upwards
Any perron buying Rights will be instructed how
10 make the Stone. I am the sole owner Of this
improved patent for Washington Territory.
je2o-dH 4. C. CAMPBELL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-12

PROFANITY We are emphatically in
the age of profanity, and it seems to us
that we are on the tcpmost current.
One cannot go on the street anywhere
without having his ears offended with
the vilest words. and his reverence
shocked by the most profano use of sa-
cred names Nor does it come from the
old or the middled aged alone. for it is
fact that the younger por ion of the
community are most promi. ent in de-
grading language. Boys have an idea
that it is smart to swear; that it makes
them manly; but there was never q
greater mistake in the world. Men.
even those who swear themselves. are
disgusted with profanity in young men,
because they know how. of all bad hab-
its this clings the most closely and in
cresses with years 1t Is the most in
sidious of habits. growing on one so in.
visib'y, that almost before one is aware
he becomes an accomplished cursor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11


Mn, JOIN T. HARCouRr, in letter to
the Neics, complains that Commodore
Morgan is discriminating against Golye s.
ton to the manifest detriment of the
commerce of that city. Mr.. lIarcourt is
correct, and unless Galveston takes
some such steps as he indicates, she
will soon realize the important fact in
tho utter destruction Other trade. One
OF the measures of relief proposed by
Mr.. Harcourt is; Congressional aid to
construct the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe road, and to connect it with the
Texas and Pacific This would flank
Commodore Morgan in one way ellectu.
ally but Galveston opposes the Texas
and Pacific subsidy, and if her opposi.
ton is etlectual, her Santa Fe connec.
ton would not be worth a baubee. The
Neios' curses upon the Texas and Pacific
have thus come homo to roost, and i'm
the way most exasperating to her. The
other means suggested are potent, but
galveston will have to use more than
her wonted energy to make them work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11
a Pointed Hint TO pe,op.x.

Piitsburg Telegraph, (Rep.,): The
republican party does not need to be
supported IN q corner, or by secret em>
issaries calling on Mollie Maguires in or
out OF the penitentiary, or negotiating
with the Hibernians or any other class.
II II permits the state ring TO conduct
the campaign in this way il may expect
defeat. Politics must be raised to a
higher plane and this cannot be done
by entering upon surreptious and cor
rupt intrigues. That kind of work
should be left to ringsters and our po-
litical opponents the republican party
cannot afford il and must set the seal of
condemnation uponit at once il it would
deserve and receive renewal of the
peoples confidence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11
THE STATE OVER,

Clay C0,o,tH-Henrietta Journal. On,
OF our stock men has Melted $1,000 or
cattle this season, thus far. All hay,
realized thirty>three per cent on in
yestment.--Farmers are all busy potb
erlng their crops,----Ihe committee ON
courthouse building have done nothinc
as yet toward the direction of the same
Idrdm County, - During the late
storm the roof of John Doggctts bonse
near Caddo Grove, was blown Off his
wife wedged between the timbers and
her collar bone broken, while the chill ,
dren were blown some forty ward, from
the house, A thief entered the roon,
OF j. b. Blackstone and relieved him
OF fourteen dollars. Fort Worth l.
unusually quit "
Harris ComtD-William Peck no,ro
fatally shot another negro. An old
difficulty was the cause.-An incen,
diary attempted to burn the qrocerv
store of Mrs, Sims at Spring this i
the second attempt. Sanford Rates
was detected in the act of smuggling
tools into the Jail Sanford now has
permanent quarters there.-The
hands OF the Houston Direct Naviga-
ton company,attemptpd strike which
ended in miserable failure.
Young County Large quantities of
prairie hay is being put up around Ora
ham. ---Graham is clamorous for cal
aboose. Good institution. Deputy
Sheriff Melton, who was recently shot
by a desperate, is convalescing. -Rain
IS needed to facilitate the sowing Of the
wheat crop. "A money order Office
las been established at Graham
smigrants are constantly coming into
he town and county, and Graham is
asst improving.
Graysoa Couniy.-An unsophisticated
youth exhibited his wealth in
Denison bawdy house, and soon after,
wards it was missing. A policeman
70 nyinced a soiled dove that she had il.
md the amount was recovered, where
ipon the country gentleman was so re-
DICED at this piece of good luck that he
so freely of Denison bug Juice
hat he had to DO put in the lock mn.
The citizens of Denison are unified |
Vt the city council because they refuse |
% put a pump in one of the public
wells.
Berar CoUaty.-San Antonio has
lew postofiice. Six marriage licenses
we're issued in San Antonio the past
seek.-Herald; Our German citizens
re praying for rain before the Sangero
est and for pleasant weather during
he iest.--The dust is as deep OH th Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11
Scientific Obneryntions.

A German editor, who has recent,
crossed the Atlantic, made certain sci.
entilic observations on board the
steamer. A bottle of champagne was
let down into the deep, and when il
was pulled up it contained nothing but
sea.water, although the cork was still
imbedded in the neck of the bottle with
the iastenings unbroken The philoso,
pher at once explained that the pres
sure forced the sea,water in THROUGH
the pores in the cork and drove out the
light, sparkling champagne. It was am
excellent illustration, he added, of the
extraordinary pressure to which the
Atlantic cable was subjected at the bot
tom of the sea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11

Interesting and successful expert,
mcuts have been made nj llnyre with
II dress designed by M, Selinguo for
saving life nj sea The trial took place
in one of the large docks OF the town,
One OF the harbor pilots and boats
man, wearing ordinary clothes and
heavy boots, put on the iGeNsaying dress
and plunged into the basin, 1t was
found that they hoated in the water
without the slightest movement The
men next swan for some time. When
they emerged from the water they were
examined by the commission, who sat
islied themselves that the men still
wore their heavy clothing and boots,
The inventor next proceeded TO cut the
suit all over, in order to show chat a
person wearing tho lilesaying clothes
would still float, even If they should be
torn by coming in contact with floating
wrcckage, rocks, etc. Altogether thirty
two cuts and rents were made in the
dress, leaving the body Of the wearer in
many places exposed to view. One of
the men then Invested himself of his
clothing, and, pIunging into the water
leigned to be drowning His compOn-
ion, still wearing the cut and mutilatcd
dress entered the basin and easily
brought the other to the shore. SO well
satisfied were the commission with the
result Of these experiments that they
at once gave the inventor an order for
thirty Of the liIc,saving suits for the use
Of the crews of the two lilo~boats sta~
toned at IIoyre, The dress consists of
u paletot and trowsers, forming single
garments, and is rendered insubmergi.
BILE by being divided into twenty.eight
compartments, each Of which contains
. float, composed of twenty small cylin,
drical floats. The system may be ap.
Piled to any clothing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11
CONGRESS- WILL De RESPONSIBLE.

The multiplied evils Of the last fifteen
years OF radical misrule are now very
plainly seen, and very easily understood,
80 too, the country has with great
unonimity, decided upon the measures
likoly toremoyo tho cause Of the hard
times Of which the people complain.
We should not forgot that it is to Il
democratic congress that our potitiona
arc to be addressed and IL is also
democratic congress which will be
responsible for the failure should
the proper measures not pass, There
is no radical scapcgoat this time
upon whose bacl, the burden can
be placed unless, indeed the radi-
cal senate and the radical president
should Join forces to defeat the relief
legislation 40 urgently demanded This
is n contingency not at all likely to
arise Still were it true, the onus of
suggestion rests with congress all the
same, and most criminally guilty will it
be if the session is suffered TO pass away
without the necessary action on its
pOrt
We maintain that congress is in
better shape to force the repeal of the
resumption net than il was last session.
The recent elections, especially in Ohio,
indicate large accession of democratic
strength, and the moral force added by
the recent victories win render this
great democratic measure wellenigh ms
vinciblo when it does come up. We
now present solid front to our foes,
and il our crest is lowered or our
chances neglected or bartercd away,
the country will hold the recroant dem
ocratic congress to bitter account
ability, We must have no mole bread
riots, We have Il country teoming with
all the essential requisites of magnif-
cent future commerce, agriculture and
manufactures only wait the action of
to,a no,o, ,'a,,no I.a,.,a 10y
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11

streets and plans in this city ms IL was
Mt any time during the summer, and
when the wind blows H. Is a terrible
nuisance As OAlcor Krschner of
the mounted police, was riding by the
New Orleans camp yard, he noticed
smoke coming from a pile Of lumber
near negro shauty aud proceeding to
the spot, he found that three little negro
children, aged from three to seven years
we're building fire among the lumber
The officer oxtinguishod the 0ames,
which luckily had not got under head,
WHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-11
0RDrN "a M SJH,

In ordinance 10 construct asidcedM on JeiJc7.
,ORNtTp6t,
Section !. BE 1t ordained by the City Coun.
ell OF the.cttN of Dallas that the Engineer be
and ~ hereby ordained TO construct a good
sraNel sidewalk ON the east side OF Jefferson
street,
SECTION >, That the city Engineer proceed
10 construct said sidewalk IN accordance
WIN the provisions of the city charter, and
on mo uniform width Of ten feet
section x. Ihst the CITY Secretary proceed
10 notify ho parties owning prupprty along
SAD proposed sidewalk as provided for by
section 10 OF city charter.
Section l. That tais ordinance go into eff
Jeet from n dAfor It's passage.
approved TINS dth day Of October, 1877.
W. Il. G NBELL, Mayor.
AtLhst: ]. D. IIKEEEnkn. Srrrrtnrr- nGih.int