davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-08

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme de METRE a execution
: .ous les ouvrages typographiques qui nous
seront comics. Les brets d'avocat. carte
: d'altaires. ent6tes de features, tickets d'ha
: bitation. blanc>, circuiaires, etc. seront
}imprimes dams le p.us BRET deiai ct aux
Iprix les plus moderss.
: ksyTOns les JOBS devront 6tre payer
aussitot'la livraison du travail commando.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-08

Par carre de IT. iignes-lere insert 81
! " :. " 2me e" Is
" h." insert. add 50
Toutes les amor ces Indignant la
: profession ct qui n~'excedera pas
Init ingnes par an-d'avance. 10 w
Announces de Candidats-d'avance 10 90
RS-Toute anuonce publiec par interval
Ies sera payee au taux dune p:astre par
J carre.
: r3-Toutc annonce don't lie nombre d in
s~ertiens nest pas specific. sera inser6e
: usqu'a II mvel ordre. an tauX ordinaire.
u ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
Rotary JOB Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-08
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
and the travelling public that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him to satisfy all those who will honor him
with their customs.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the day
breakfast at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and Dinner
at 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
Commodlous and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-12-08
GRAND AEEAEEE
nE

Forge, Csaarroriage ct Car
rOsseric.
II. TETREAU, Proprietaire,
A E'HONNEUR DuNFORMER SES
"A ahlis ct lie public quill est pref a entire
prentte tout Outrage concernant sa partie
aux iukilieures conditions ct a DIES prix tres
mod6rH.
II s'ekt adiointa Get etfet des ouvriers de
premnef ordre ct bien connu CONNIE tells
II aEhete au Nord un grand assortment
IAAIES EFT JANTES
pour voitures, de premier choix.
AussH I'm assortment de
kOUES PATENTEES
pour voitures,
articles nouveau
I'm DEBALLAGE:
CERCUEILS
pour bomuHes. femnes ct e~ntants, nouyeau
style, avg glaees, limitation bois de rose,
mover n.klr, eh1ne, etc. =
Tn assortment
DEIADILLEMENT
poYr ensevelir les morris. hommes. femmes
-Articlede luxe, trais ct du der
1ier geure a des prix tres moderes.
ii SEPT. &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
A REBUkE.

1t appears that the French Legiti-
mists applied to the Pope requesting
him to issue instructions to the
priesthood Of France to assist the new
Ministry in the forthcoming cleo
tions. and it appears that His Holiness
very distinctly refused their modest
request. This is something for the
Church and every true follower of it
to be proud Of. The fact that His
Holiness here and now holds himself
apart from the intrigues of secular
politicians commands the respect Of
thoughtful men everywhere, and indi-
Gates something very like rebuke
to those priests and prelates who step
so outside of their sphere at political
elections. Plus TX. has reached the
advanced age when intellectual per-
ception is blunted; and yet in this he
shows just perception not only OF
what belongs to his sacred Office, but
also of the true interests of the
church, Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

$4,000. He also deals in all kinds
of farming machinery, in grain; packs
butter. etc, besides his store and cei-
lar he has three other buildings IN
which he carries on business. He
was rot at home during my stay at
the Falls, but, he was well represen-
ted by his nephew, S. E.. Blauvelt, a
most agreeable gentleman, and l
should Judge an excellent man of
business.
G. X. Towards gross receipts last
year for general merchandise alone,
were $3.50, O00 His branches Of BUSH
ness are of great variety. He keeps
all kinds of farming machinery; wag-
ons, etc., deals in cattle, having sold
$4,000 worth last march, runs q
brewery and has under crop this sea-
son, 600 acres of land.
Sioux Fails has about fifteen stores,
two newspapers, fighting Of course
ard making things lively all round.
Rock County has given a bonus in
bonds for the completion of the Lu-
VerR road to the state line, this only
leaves sixteen miles more to be built
to run it into Sioux Falls. If the
splendid crops now growing in the
neighborhood of Sioux Falls are not
destroyed, the citizens Of the Falls
are prepared to give good bonus, for
the completion Of the road to their
town and it would not surprise me to
hear of the cars running in there
before the snow flies. AS / stated
before, this will open a growing and
new trade for st. Paul. Very few of
our st. Paul citizens know much
about the country have been writing
of, still fewer. the great advantage
which st. Paul is likely to obtain by
the opening of a railroad through it, a
road, which without doubt will make
it tributary to st. Paul.
d. O. B.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
THE FENIAN PRISON En- ),
Extract from Trans Atlantic Letter to the
Irish World +


Captain PIN, an English member Of
Parliament. whom, have been told, is
a private friend Of General Grant,
has brought the release of the Fenian
prisoners before the House. An Eng
lish member of the House and an Off
Ger Of the army having taken the
Fenian prisoners under his prOtec-
ton, has caused quite flutter among
the Government people, I hear that
Daviti, the one-handed man, will be
certainly released, and / have hopes
General Grant will get O'Meara Con-
don out. The following is the Parlia-
mentary notice:
Captain PIN asked the Home Secre-
tary whether he could hold out any
hope of the release of the Fenian
prisoners still undergoing penal servi-
tude, provided they gave their word
never again to participate, directly or
Indirectly in any reasonable prac-
tees, or that they would at once leave
the country, not to return.
Mr.. Cross.-I must again demur to
these prisoners being regarded or
treated as Fenian or political prison
oners. The contention of the late
Government, and also of the present
Government, has been that they are
not political prisoners in any sense OF
the word. Hear, hear.) There are
altogether six prisoners. and with re-
gard to two of them, who were found
guilty Of murder, I can only repeat
what l said before-that the law must
take it's course and that their case
must be considered like that of an,
other prisoners.
Mr.. C'COnnOr Power. after init
mating that he would conclude will
motion, pointed out that the wore
political, to which, he said, tn,
hon. gentleman had irrelevantly oh
iected, was not used in the question
He protested. however, against tn,
statement that these were not politi
cal prisoners, and against the way il
which the Home Secretary was shelly
ing the question. No Irish membe
could allow stain to be put on~th
character of those men by callin
them murderers. He moved the ad
journment of the House.
Mr.. Biggar seconded the motion.
Mr.. Parnell thought debt of graf
itude was due to his hon. friend 70
the step he had just taken "a laugh.
and joined him in the protest he ha
made.
Mr.. Mitchell Henry drew attention
to the fact that the Home Secretar
, had stated that evening for the frs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

capable OF the great effort of placing
her among the nations.
The cause of Ireland's humiliation
is not the strength of England; but an
inherant weakness in the Irish CHAR
acter which renders it incapable OF
great. concentrated action.
That is the way it appears to as,
pray Heaven we may be wrong
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
The -Anti-AIonopo1ist.

time that all questions with respect
to three Of the prisoners were to be
addressed to the Minister who was at
the head of the Army, thus showing
that these men were no longer regard
ed by the Government as polltlcal
prisoners.
Mr.. Sullivan assured the Home Sec
retary that he seemed to have entire
" undergauged the feeling in Ireland
on the subject. and pointed out that
one of the prisoners, Dayitt, had been
convicted as a political offender Tor
selling arms and that upon the repre-
sentation of the prosecution, SO that
it was not now open 10 the govern
ment to turn round and say he had
been sentenced for military O1fence.
Mr.. Anderson contented that the
state of feeling in Ireland had nothing
to do with carrying into effect SEN
tence regularly pronounced ina Court
of Law.
After a few words from Mr.. Big
gar.
Major O'Gorman said the great ms
take which had been made by the
three men in question was that they
did not succeed. There was now q man
on the Continent of Europe who took
up arms against the Emperor OF Aus
tria, and who, no doubt, caused the
death of many Austrian soldiers. That
man had been a political offender, but
what was he to-day Prime Minister
to Austria. Hear, hear.)
The motion for the adjournment OF
the House was then put and mega
lived
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

A young German entered the pawn
shop at l0S Chatham Street last evening,
and after examining the stock of pistols,
selected small, silver-plated revolver,
and asked for q box of cartridges to fit
it. After carefully loading the seven
chambers he handled it nervously for a
few moments. then pointed it at his left
breast and fired. The ball entered Just
below the nipple, and he fell backward
upon the floor. He told the pawnbroke
that he did not intend to buy the pistol,
but wished only to borrow it to kill
himself with, as he was unable to live
as others do. His family, he said, are
wealthy Hollanders, and he came to this
country to make a fortune for himself
He described himself as William Van
duyvanwater, rs years of age, of $50
West Fourteenth Street. He is unmar-
ried, and recently worked for a grocer
named Williams at the corner of 1O5th
Street and Third Avenue.-New York
Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
Incident in the Life of q Princess.

There is now on exhibition in the Lon
don Royal Academy picture painted by
Mrs. E. NJ. Ward, which represents an
incident in the life of the Princess Char
lotte of Wales, which the following ex-
tract from the catalogue describes ::
"When the Princess Charlotte was tax
ing her usual walk with single attend
/ mt, she saw a boy, very ragged in his
Atire, sitting under hedge, crying and
faint from a wound in his hand. She
fastened to him and asked the cause of
his tears. Taking out her handkerchief,
she was proceeding to bind it, when she
was checked by the lady. Have not
read in my Bible, said the lovely child,
that He who was greater than any
earthly king healed the wounds of the
leper; and shall not follow His exam
pie, and bind the wounds of this poor
bOyP'" The time is a sunny afternoon,
and view of Windsor Castle in the
background indicates the locality. The
object of the Princess's sympathy is
seated on a rude bench by the roadside.
Near him is basket of flowers which he
had been gathering when he met with
his accident. The Princess is charm
ing girl, and her face wears an express
sion of the tenderest sympathy. Her
naughty attendant is in the act of re-
minding the Princess of her position;
but the latter continues her work of
mercy, and administers the crushing re-
Duke given above.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

WILHoPT's TONIC is not . panscea-is not
. cure for everything, but is q catholicOn for
malariOus diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laurels to its crown Of glorious sue
cess. Engorged Livers and spleens, along
the shady banks Of our lakes and rivers, are
restored to their healthy and normal secre-
tons. Health and vigor follow its use, and
Chills have taken their departure from every
household where Wilhofts Anti Periodic Is
kept and taken. Don't fail to try it. G. R
FINLAY & Co., Projectors, New Orleans.
For SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
HINTS FOB THE HOUSEHOLD.

Lemon Pei lemon, egg, crack
err, cupful sugar, 1-2 cupful water, l
spoonfui salt, the juice of the lemon
Squeezed out, the pulp and cracker
chopped together; CRATE the rind.
Salad Dressings hard-boiled eggs,
tablespoonful olive oil, teaspoOnful
salt, / do. white sugar, teaspoonful
mustard, teaspoonful white pepper,
four tablespoonfuls vinegar, or more, as
required; rub the yelks to a powder,
and add the mixture; thin with vinegar,
and put in a cream jug, and pour over
as you wish at the table.
Lamb Pudding.-Cut a neck of lamb
in thin outlets; season with white pep
per and salt, chopped parsley and onion ;
line a pudding-dish or tin pail with
paste and place the meat in it, with new
potatoes sliced; cover with paste, and
tie heavy cloth over, if in the pail, and
boil in pot of boiling water; if in the
dish, it may be placed in a pan and set
in the oven, with boiling water poured
around it, and plate turned over the
top Of it.
Asparagus.-Boil in sailed water I'M
til tender; have very thin buttered toast
,on hot dish, and place a layer of as
'paragus, with the heads all one way !;
then more toast, and a layer of the as
paragus with the heads directly opposite
from the other layer, and so proceed I'M
til you use up the asparagus; cut, with
q very sharp knife, the asparagus across
the middle, and pour your drawn or
melted butter over it. 1t can be served
out much nicer this way, and each per-
son will get the usual amount of heads
and stalks.
Rhub,rb Pudding.-Cut the red rhu-
barb in inch pieces, and place in an
earthen baking-dish, whose sides you
have lined with paste, and l wine-glass-
full water, sufficient sugar, lemon
minced very fine, also small orange,
having first taken off the skins; cover
with paste, carefully wetting the edges
of the side and top paste and pinching
together; bake in the oven, or place the
dish in a pan of boiling water, and a
plate over the top large enough to cover
it, and place on the fire where 1t will
keep on boil; this last takes much
longer, but is very nice.
Strawberry Short Cake.-Into quart
Of flour put l teaspoonful of baking
powder and l of salt; sift all together,
r use prepared flour; add 2-3 of a tea
tupful of butter, and cut it through the
-four with knife; wet this with suffi-
cient cream that has been on ice, if you
have it, or else ice-cold milk; mold to-
gether, handling as little as possible,
and roll out in cakes not quite half an
inch thcik; bake in jelly-pans, or cut
with biscuit-cutter; when done, split,
buttering and placing quite fresh and
ripe berries on them, well sugared; af-
ter placing on the top layer you may
pour cream over all, or it may be put on
the Strawberries, or not used at all.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

LANE AND PAINFUL BACKS, Weak snd
Painful Kidneys, are at once relieved by that
most grateful, soothing and healing remedy,
COLLINS VoLTAIc PLASTER. Thousands Of
sufferers have sent their grateful acknowl-
edgements to the proprietors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

Andrew Whiteman of Rochester,
N. j., II years old, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by pistol in
the hands of a playmate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02
Won Can save Money

By using DooLIY's YEAST POWDER, for less
butter, flour, eggs, etc, are required to &C
complish satisfactory results. This Is not .
needles hap-hazard statement, but . fact
verified by the experience Of many thousand
families. Try it and prove the claim.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

The Swedenborgians are making
efforts to complete the endowment of
their University at Urbana, o.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

Don't fail to procure MRs. WNsIow's Soorn-
ING syrup for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives res* to The mother.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-02

Great 9o9so Medicine. d IL, aoi aor:. In E..
ment In pint bottles. II g. for the Of cole old
Sores spnns end bruises IL the best In the world
NO pay Tobics's Condition Powders are warranted 70
cure fever bots worms, give nne coat and increase
owner Of some Of the fastest runninGholses in ~
world, and hsndreds Of other persols. Sold y -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

100 EnRravinRs, Lee and Jackson
lis prizes; Tickets q each.
N. B-SinCe the isAua of Il,
prizes have been added.
The prizes can be seen at tn
No. Carondelet street, where /
to call and examine the same,
Tickets for sale at JulIo's studi,
w. b. Klonpeter's, 81 Camp ct
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Bayard, Morton, Thurman and Conkl;n.
is remarkable. Two years In the Senats
he has already given full evidence that :.
possesses all the qualities of q statesma -
ard the true eloqaence of an orator.
The Senator from Florida is in pov;so =.
alien. He is no accident" among Sonthl
ern representatives. He Representa- ali
tnat 10 best of bis State-its wealth and in. H..
dustry, its culture and development
All welcome to Ireland's Amar;cs,
They bring to us the genii of proeressMtss,
emf, industry and patriotism They n".-
into our colder veins the ardent blood a VI
impulse, and wed the poesy Of an anc;su y,
lsle OF romance to the prose of a nav ans
90 dding lar d, land in whose high plsess
MARIE LEBARoN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

The expression funeral obseq uies is quite
as disreputable and as violatiye of tue caaops
OF grammar aHd good sense as that of mstri.
but when the other day a reporter, overworked
and weary and writing at q late hour of night
though he must have been, told his readers in
conclnding an account of funeral at q church
that " the rest of the proceedings were chiefly
OF an obsequious character" the climax of a6.
snrdity had been reached, leaving no doubt
that the rascally word to which this blupder
owed ne Inspiration should OF once be forever
baDished from every newspaper ofiea in the
land. - sue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

We are pleased, though not at all surprised
to learn that business at the we'll known dry goods
emporium of E. II. Adams 81 Bro. is RAPIDLY and
steadily Increasing lAdies from all parts of the city
oeinR now among the regular patrons of the
mouse We are pleased because the gentlemen of the
firm are what the world calls fine fellows and n.
oanse they Areunsslash and philosophical and are
not surprised because know that such energy tact
and intelligence as they have dis played in tie manage
men OF their business must the nature of thipes bs
crowned with success. Another fact in connection
Mth IRIS house is also worth noting; So ipfsxible
Is the rule estao i'hing price or ALL rich and DOOR
learned and ignorant, so invariably low and sa,,
factory s that price, that it is very rare occurrence
to hear any one ask for a reduction We advice our
lady friends who need dry ROOds las what lady doss
not y to read the advertisement Of AEspsrs AdSma 4
Bro on h page and then call and sxauiLs ther stock
Q sas 1llEaaine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
EUARTS' STYLE.

NO one unacq tainted with the inside history
of the Commission which lately Visited Lon.
islana can form any adequate idea of the i'm :
mensity of its labors. Not the least of these
was its attempt to discover the true mean
ing of our new Secretary of States wonderful
letter of instructions. The N Y. Suns CT rres.
Pondent' protesting to have seen their report
to Mr.. Hayes, gives this version of its opening
sentences:
Inc time between Washington and New Or
leans was lnIly occupied In study Of M
EVarts' letter of instructions. For COZ, yeDisnce
of examination we broke it q o d to paragraph.
and each member of the commission taxing
one, subjected it to the most scieus Il, nn6
critical analysis in order to reach the hidden
meaning OF the paper. At Nashville each
member reported his paragraph to the Chair
man, with bis opinion CONCERNING the Aigpfi-
canoe OF the language be was TeGaiFed TO
elucidate. Bat we u.t coufess thai our spc
cess was very Indifferent, and after leaving
Nash; lille We again bubdiyided the parsgrapbs
INTO sentences and theh Transported Shem, and
read them back ward. bni Hi;a no better re-
suits We reached New Oi ezrs ia a state
bordering upon despair. TIE OILY DEBATE
ldea tnat we derived from TIE lsster-and this
seemed TO US, c2usIcsfIcH tts Ez,ure Of our
commission, TO have s!!prsd ~ through a
tdPsus penH1 OF the EscIs.a:,-Us. that vonr
E1celIency considered Tie Ii:,,t,e N tb. State
mouse a menace u cTii !t>s;iy. q clear viola
tIon OF the C"nstitut!Dp, lYzY natn,aIn.d in
violation Of good morale a.a Pm v,Iicy and
thit II y as tie avon c-ty r. .,y.. EEcaII.ncv
10 "ithoEa" them Z: ,:rs Ehs.her Mr.
Evart7 intended to cDuYsy tkLs ,.1,,<yaf,inn mr.
merely USED the ToTds WIZ. sss as..sj 4, convex
u, Tor tue pnTPoss Il cg.,Ea ~ s1ECs otber
thonRht, We were NOT ctESE, g.s We greatly
Iea'ed tina! the CbrsasHhltY p,@;gs a>-s ri New
Or!taEs would pax TIE cy.s.!..,..,n. s,tan IL
ana Ifhat that yogr kHs-..ssr.y nm a NOT de.
Gently a-k any reward :: ts.' k&.Gs for the
Peii'f"ancso"i an a@E"H".%i2sG pah.ic d1ty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

During debate in the Victoria Legislature
an unfortunate loyal Liberal, whose education
had been sadly neglected, was reading ont =
document TO the House, and vAinly endeayor-
ing to decipher an Obscure letter; turning to
his next friend he asked, anxiously, "Is that a
it hen, and move that it lay on she table,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

VIII Co%EtLNR ARA"Ias Ll8cR. WITH
hLAiHE - NJ. Lohk!.sR ~ a. ptp .rt1nIty now
% chow Wha. sr't IL s'GG ~. lra, matter Of
me- brain )" Ensds al IE&i ss% - ~ measure
lance. with tLs hsry Etsins e a.ts.sst certain
ahn lie "iH aGht III b!A ss'% grand ty1 with
re al vantage 81 ihs s!isAsIg. a favor Of the
maine Senator. EsA.ae vii AJAX the Admin
t:tIAii"n - ssTs as ik@ss ls .4l!s>l session Of
C"nR'".. II II hspp>Ls AIS. =, sq.s kla perhona
anne. lie cAh kT5nZ IN tEs E.s uhsE, and in
shAt way "a pisA$@s E.sa. G.as IL Will be
dramatic ard ssEsas.sLaI u tAs kizhsat de.
Hfes--H.".Fnr1 szzr%Ssr7 -. Ts1nIa,!nnArg, CT
TSMs'y f~di;h. -s-S rr.s W. kapgs the man
Can doubt HE - a.V- fgIIy ssEae.ftt1d to on
position. Whsh NJ. u a'as sDoEs in the Sea-
and negro, W CLas.kssrIAEss s.H psskSrd. No
one mis9nSsfse'n'. k8S ~ rneFitiESlIJ ezpressed
OsiIsI that the AGs.lE fssrtsiya vould never
abandon the EpatEss. f.sr.. k,lt1An. The man
ner IN which b" TiGf,sa."a Mr.. Hayes from a
snsploion OF sUeh HEa@aAFY shoRed that he
hrmIy believed be va .r.. tsan plating that yerv
desertion ss GESa fs>s. ifs attack in the
Senate will be EsEs 81 battle to his old
enemy, and all eyes Will rest upon ConklinR as
the man to meet him and crush him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

MessrS' Elkin d Co., 16s Canal street, have
ust received new lot of fancy Canton attirgs white
and check mAttinEs, floor oil cloths and Nnpisr ana
attain DattngS for offices, which they are Offering a,
very reasonable figures. They have also a fine stcok
Of carpets alMAys on hand.