davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25
NOUVEAUX VLNTS.
HOTEL DES Err, n G. L. e :,
Encoignure des ruts Green ,et Thibodau,

Mr.. Thomas Alterti pr6vient ses amis el
les vOyageurs qu il Went de faire dc non
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront d,
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui voudront lhonno
rer de leur coifiance
.Repas atoute heure de Ia journ6e ct sni
commando.
Table d'h6te 10 heures du matin pour
d6jeuner ct 4 heures du soir pour diner.
Chalnbres commodes ct bien garnies.
PRIX MODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25

CONCERT SACRE. - LIE grand
concert sacre dome a Egllse St.
Josoph dams la soiree de dimanche
Aerrlier, sous la direction du pro
tesssnr Emmanuel Chol, "a etc,
| sous tous les raprorts, un veri-
! table success. Bien avant sept
henres, Ia foale prenait place dams
ia saste eglise dont les peintures
h fasque, ne laissent rien IL
dearer, tant sous le Rapport de la
conception QUE sous celUi de i'eA
.ecutioo. A huis heures precises,
les sons mel0,lieux du nouvel or.
/ gne xnnOncaieut l'Ouverturv du
x6uoert par IL Stabat Mater de
kussini.
Introduction de ce chef d'Dn
<re musical chante par les DANES
q inessieurs composanl IL ch0ur
Ae rEglise, avec l'asSistance d'ar
listes distingues de Ia N"uvelle
Orleans, a etc execute de lnain de
aait,e.
L. Cajss Animam, solo de tenor
a6t6 admirablement bien rendn
paf NJ. M6teye ainsi que la cava-
tine, Fac ut Peytem chantee par
4ells Th6rese Gruneberg, tous
deux artistes de la Nouvelle Or
leans.
Nous en- dirons autant de Mr..
VSullivan qui EN- chantant Pro
Reoatis a su Sc faire apprecier du
public CONNIE chanteur.
Dams PInJlammatus etAcccnsus
4ui . clos la premiere partie du
programme l'auditoire a pu admi
ier ct applaudir la puissance de
voix de Nine. Delbert lorsquel!e
aehante SON solo, car Nine. Del
vert ane volx magniiique don't
Alle salt Acknowledgement sc servir.
Apres uue intermission de trois
quarts d'heures pendant laqnelle
shacun q pu aller adnirer les
aNendides buffets que le Rev.
Pere Menard await installe daus
hconr du presbytere, lie profes
sour E. Chol, a execute, en- organ
nte consomm6, 'l'ouverture d:Au
III. arrangee par lui-m6me pour
Wgue. Cette Overture a etc sui
ile dun trio de tenor, barton ct
easse, chant6 par NM. M6teye,
tFemmer, tie la NouvelIe Orleans
OSnllivan de Thibodaux.
Apres &c trio, qui a etc vivenent
sppiaadi. Melle. Pauline Chol ct
soa pere, le professeur Chol, ont
saante FACE Maria, duo parfaite
nent rendu ct Embarrassment
applaudi.
Les stances a l'6ternite, solo lie
Msse, chante par M. Bremmer,
seconno pour la meilleure voix de
sasse De FEtat, a etc bien dit.
nellie Th6r6se Gruneberg qui
setait deja faite entcndre dams la
peniere partie a de nouveau fait
rpptecler sou talent CONNIE musi
sseane ct chanteuse emerite en-
Rsyw. '' e "
Ame Natili que nous avons e,
oeaslon d'entendre precedem-
lent, ct don't nous avons pa ap
Necler ct admirer ses qualities
soeales, a chante avec le goht ez
y0ls qu'on lui connait, FAre Yer
Nine Natili, est une artist'
oosomm6 toujours p16te a dol
e son bienveillaut concours au,
Nevres charitables.
Enfn &c grand concert don't Of
Z fappelera longtemps s'est te
sine par cheur d'Hosannah d'H;
~ sarfaitement execute par i
aeur de l'Eglise..'
GU semme, cette .soiree music
= etc vivement appreciee d
fous les assistants qui ne d
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25
T.. JAVEERT e Gle.
-IMPORTATEURS De

Marchandises seohes, ftrangeres ct
Amfricaines.
Cotons, lndiennes, RuLons, Bon.
neterie, 4nOuchoiys. etc etc.
90 Rue de Chartres, pres Canal
NOUVELLE.ORLEANS.
Cette maison dGja bien connue par SON
anciennete go ans dexistencc) ct 10 has
prix de ses articles, offre aux nlarch;snds
des Compagnes, Fass0rtilueut le plus cola-
plet ct le plus vari.: de nlarcsaantlises scche.
Cetie iHaison reeoit claque sem;.ine te
nuveaux snvois du Nord CT de rEsron
! net un soin tout particniier 4 remplir Zee
es qui lui sont adresses. ~ sept "a IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25

"A. ~. PECkINPAUGl
Alton Ind.
--PROPRIEToR-
'STE1M SA W aud GRINT Mills
Manufacturer of
HARD WOOD LUMBER.
Band Saving u Speciality.
CUT TO SIZES.
ShGtts, Mls, Tongues, Bolsters,
Hounds, Kailings, Eeiloes, Ploao
Beams, Handles, Bent Work,
Spokes Of all sizes, &c. :.
Orders promptly filed.
Address: II. TETREAU,
Jy'i9-oo-om. Thibodaux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25

For the Election of Presidential Electors and
for Representatives in Congress.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25

Si vOus voulez acheter un
bon chapeau, q bon marche, allez
7au Magasta Bte,A
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-09-25
]. VERGh0lE.

O5. ..1kue DecAuiVr........66 66
-IMPCkTATEUK DE-
WINS, COGNAC, LIQUEURS, FRUIT
A L'EAU-DE VIE, WEYMOUTH, HUI
LIE, SARDlNES, ABSINTHE.
Seul agent pour le Sud ct rOuest de w.
ii. ZUBA & CO., COgnac; de Ia celebr
inarque des wins de A. SELLER 4 co.
Bordeaux, CHAUVET Fills. I'm assOrti
ment general de liqueurs du pays.
Bitter dcs Arabes
Superieur tout autre.
Les propri6tes toniques, stimulates ct
disestives de ce bitter, agissent sur le sys-
teme nerveux ct en- font une bes0in ex-
trtme,nent agreeable ct bientaisant.'' Com.
Inc ap6ritif IL BITTER DIES ARABES
fait lie plus grand hien aux estOmaes TAI.
bles ct dehcats ct combat eticacement In
dyspepsia.
u. VERGNOLE,
u-S-ly. PrOprie taire, N. Orleans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
A Touching Ceremony.

Marquis Tseng, the Chinese diplomat
list, when he arrived at Berlin, on his
way to st. Petersburg, had a suite of
three secretaries, three attaches, ply
sician, an interpreter and thirteen serv-
ants and occupied the same apartments
in the Kaiserhof Hotel in which Lord
Beaconsfield resided during the Con-
gress. He was received at the station
by Li-Fong-Pao, the Chinese ambassa-
dor. at the German court and on arriv-
ing at the hotel the two ambassadors
went through the ceremony of saluting
each other. They folded their hands,
fell on their knees and threw themselves
on the ground with outstretched arms.
The doors of the room were then closed
and the ambassadors remained together
for about half an hour, after which the
doors were opened and the members OF
the two embassies saluted each other in
the same manner as their chiefs. They
also exchanged their visiting cards,
strips of red paper foot long and hall
foot broad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

engage in the still more difficult problem
of getting those crabs ashore. The last
operation is that of eremating the crabs
in boiling water. In picking them up
alive the wise man useth pair of tongs,
but the simple pass on with their fingers
and are punished. It's horrible barbar-
Gus to boil the poor creatures alive or
rather boil them till they're dead, but it
cooks them and kills them by one opera
ton, and after all it's the quickest way
of killing them. There's no getting a
crab out of his shell to murder him.
You can't knock him in the head, be-
cause he has no definite head. He's
about as vital in one place as another
and not very vital anywhere. Crabs are
in locomotion double-enders and reversi-
BILE. When they go forward they go
backward or vice versa, and their front
is their rear or also vice versa. But
their bite is much worse than their bark.
-NeW York Gr0phic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
The Celebrated Barcelona Brothers.

If readers of Walter SCOTS "Wood-
stock - are led to suppose that Merciful
Strlckalthrow and Gracebehere Hum
gudgeon are fair samples of names
borne by the Puritans during the times
OF their ascendancy, they may not be
very far wrong; but it is by no means
difficult to overshoot the mark and look
on mere extravagances as the ordinary
result of system. The man whose
name is most commonly associated with
the Rump Parliament had, it seems,
three brothers, of whom one was called
Fear-God Barcelona. Of the two Others
one was designated "Jesus-C hrist-came-
into the-world-to-save Barcelona" and
the other " If-Christ- had-no -died-for-
thee thou hadst been damned Bare
BONE" Whether these names were used
at their baptism we can not say; but
Fight-the-good-fgh f-faith' appears
to have been in existence in 1929, and,
if parochial registers may be taken as
evidence, the length of a child's name
was by no means an insuperabIe hind
rance to the bestowal of it at the font.
although for the needs of daily life such
names were usually reduced to the first
or the last syllable, the brother OF
Praise-God being thus, for instance, fla.
mlllarly known as DR.. Damned Bare
pone.-1he Saturday ReUiew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Words Fifty Spoken.

ONE day, during the trying financial
troubles, through which our country
has passed, a New York merchant sat
in his counting room studying how to
steer his bark amid the threatening
breakers. ,.f .t ....
An intimate associate of his entered,
who was also suffering reverses. He
was about forty years of age; possessed
OF a noble form and great business ca
pacity. Without noticing the offered
salutation of the merchant in the count
ing room, the visitor broke forth in the
following language:
"WelL l am going to give up; it is no
use to struggle any longer. l thought
| had got through the worst of it, and
had already weathered the point, but
the blow has come. My notes have
gone to protest; my credit is ruined.
l have just left my store for good, and
the next you hear of me will be from
the morgue."
The merchant was astonished and
bewildered at these words spoken by
his associate. He sprang up, and forget
ting his own troubles for the moment,
seized the hand of his desponding friend,
and shouted aloud:
"Why, man, what is the matter with
you? Are you coward? Have you
forgotten your wife and children? Have
you forgotten God? Do you believe
that God will permit anything to come
upon His people that He will not give
them strength to bear? You-a pro-
Tossing Christian in the prime of life!
how can goa turn your back upon wife,
children and God, because YOU have
been disappointed in business?n
He dropped into vacant chair and
sat in silence few minutes; presently
he arose, and with tears, said:
81 thank you. You have saved me-
Twill never be guilty of this AGAIN.
He returned to his business, made q
favorable arrangement with his credit
ors, and was saved.
How much may be accomplished by
few brave words from one who cher
ishes an mistaken trust in Gods over
ruling providence! The beneficial re-
suits are two-fold - an unconscious
deliverance from our own depression,
and the rescue of others from sim
liar condition, possibly from suicide it.
self. 4.. .a.i ...e . 81, ..l
Never go gloomily, man, with a mindl -.
Hope is a better companion than fear;
Providence, ever benignant and kind,
Gives with smile what we take with tear.
All will be bright, . ODD.
Look to the light. 81.
Morning was ever the daughter of night.
Cheerily, then, cheer up!
Christian AdUocdte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Choice Selections.

g MONEY 81 ht on myself may be a
milestone about my neck; m oney
spent on others may give me wings
like the eagles.
MEN trust rather to their eyes than
to their ears; the effect of precept is
therefore slow and ted Gus, while that
OF example is summary and effectual
LET us take care how we speak of
those who have fallen ON life's field.
Help them up, not heap scorn upon
them. We did not see the conflict
We do not know the scars. HHp
p IT is reported that DR.. r. L. Cuyler
said, at The recent completion of the
twentieth year of his pastorate in
Brooklyn, that he had never allowed a
day to pass without visit to some
family, and talk with some one on
personal religion. He has received
three thousand and fifty nine members.
My own experience is that the Bible
is dull when | am dull. When 1 am
really alive, and set in upon the text
with tidal pressure of living affinities,
it opens, it multiplies discoveries, and
reveals depths even faster than / can
note them. The worldly spirit shuts
the Bible; the Spirit of God makes it a
fire flaming out all the meanings and
glorious truths.-Horace BUSHNELL
ALL sinful pleasure is followed by a
terrible reaction. The soul is driven
to feed upon itself The man who
quaffs the foaming glass, and laughs,
and shouts, and sings till midni ght,
will awake in the morning with head
ache and a feeling of gloominess Dor
dering on despair You have read of
ships crews being out in open boats for
several days, and at last becoming so
hungry that they devoured each other.
But these men who spend their nights
in rollicking mirth, whether it be over
the sparkling bowl or the exciting
game, are far more brutal and savage,
for they feed upon themselves. Req.
D1cigM Spencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

we have for that hour where God is sole
company. Spiritual feeling can come in
FASH Tears can be extemporized.
We can get pathetic or jubilant on the
wave of an occasion. A revival or a
providence may bring us these, like a
dash of rain; but the growth of charac-
ter must come through the truth, and
truth is apprehended by the patience of
the mind, and that unbroken reflection
which comes only when the world is
shut out. a a#a
We live in time when truth of ev-
cry kind is bring thrust at us Across
pulpits and platforms and printed pages
it moves before us like continuous
panorama. So we become indolent of
personal search. We imagine we can
get it on the wing. Enough to save us
will somehow filter into our life with
out personal effort. But only the truth
earnestly sought becomes bread for the
soul. ....H
Busy people will read these lines and
wonder perhaps how in breathless days
the time is to be found for this leisurely
spiritual reflection. And yet if we
would not have our days like a desert,
in some way this must be done. The
world must stand back while we talk
with ourselves and with God. Only so
can the soul get strength. Moses in the
mountain received his commission and
strength to carry it. In the darkness of
lonely night the angels came to Jacob.
Elijah in the desert got encouragement
to stand before Jezebel. John the Bap-
fist in the wilderness learned how 10
preach unhinchingly to Herod. And so
always. God holds Himself in fine re-
serve above the passing whirl of things,
but the thoughts that 60 out after Him
in solitary venture, the faith that pur-
sues Him through silence, the love that
leans on Him when no other love is nigh,
shall find Him. A Christian who dares
to mediate will find the fruit of it, and
all the world will know it.
Separated from the world, his breast
Will deeply take and strongly keep
The print of Heaven"
a...r H.o .H. = interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

THE following telephone dialogue
occurred the other day between one of
the bright boys in an Exchange Place
insurance agency and Mr.. R who
was a loser by one of the late fires.
" Hullo, Mr.. R" "Hullo." "We
shall have to get out those papers to-
day" Ian right; shall have to swear
to themPn Yes" Cant l swear by
telephone?" Here the conversation
was interrupted by the sharp voice of
the female operator of the line, who
said, mo you can swear by telephone
or use any bad language at all. And
then an audible grin went over the line
from either end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Religious.
TIE RICHPOOR MN.

Rev. ii: o.
HEAR no ring of golden coin,
| see no rich estate,
hold no title from the crown,
No pace among the great.
The naughty pass me rudely by,
And scorn the ground tread
The dust from Dives chariot wheels
Falls daily on my head.
But ! can well forbear to blame.
Where pity should prevail;
They cannot see the wealth in store
For me, within the vail.
I'll not avenge the rude affront,
Nor wish them aught of ill;
I'll not despise the boarded wealth,
But l can pity still
They hold the choicest earth can give,
The best it can provide;
Ihave enough for present need,
And have Heaven beside.
Yes, can pity Dives lot,
How rich soccer it be,
And wish for him the best can
That he were poor like me.
If Dives gold were mine instead,
And his my poverty,
Perhaps | should be proud like him,
And he might pity me.
He holds treasure good and fair,
As all Gods treasures be;
The Hand that dealt his portion out
His given mine to me.
wish he knew the gift of God,
i wish he'd learn to do
The will of Him who gave his wealth.
He might have Heaven, too.
want sometimes and weakly ask
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Grabbed Sport.

To CRAB, you tie sinker and piece
Of meat to the end of a line, and fling it
overheard. You may have as many
ines as you please, and almost any sort
81 line will answer. About four feet
$ good Grabbing depth of water. A
station a little removed from the mouth
of a creek is good for crabs. A little
practice will tell you when the crab en-
cages the meat on the bottom. You
feel him wriggle and haul back little.
The bits OF meat may be as large as a
large fist. You haul up gently, and if
when near the waters surface you see
his crabship on the meat, for he is 10th
to let 60 of good thing when he's got
1t, you insert the crab net under bait.
crab and all and land him in the boat.
The battle then commences. If you
have no covered box or crab car, you
will land your crab in the boats bottom.
He will be 10th to let 90 the net with his
claws. The more you shake the net the
less inclined is he to let 90. He has pc
culiar ideas on the subject. A crab and
pig are much alike. If you want them
to do a certain thing you must give them
an impression that you don't want them
to do it. If you hold the net quite still
and look afar off with far-off look in
your eyes, as if you had forgotten all
ABOUT crabs and were reveling in the
mysteries of the Concord School of Phi
Iosophers, the crab will scorn you as a
foe unworthy of him, relax his hold of
the net and drop into the crab car. If
there is no crab car and he drops into
hnQf1c hnffnnn ho
lently around, brandishing his nippers
in the air and laying hold of the first
tender thing he finds. If it's leg or a
toe, it's all the same to him. To think
with him is to act, and to act is to nip.
The second crab thus caught and de-
posted willcomplicate matters still more.
and the third, fourth and fifth will COM
plicate and intensity them. Because,
when you continue to fish for crabs at
the bottom of the bay, the crabs on
board will continue fishing for such
members as you may happen to have
lying around loose in the bottom of the
boat. It's then the sport becomes ex-
exciting. Bites above and bites below.
The more crabs you haul in the more
exciting becomes the sport. Even the
crabs seem to relish it. BY the time you
have caught forty or fifty, covering en-
tirely the boats bottom, and limiting by
sundry nips that they disapprove of your
remaining seated in their presence, ii
will be time to haul your boats anchor
from the blue mud and ooze in which il
has sunk, and after smearing gallon
or more on your white starched vest, to
turn your bark's prov homeward and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Vassnr College.

The continued existence and steady cron.,
of any institution of learning rr0ves W." W..
things: First, executive ability of the b; NY
est order, which makes itself felt not onIsiE
the upper stratum of collegiate affairs hn N
throughout the structure down to the feebl Ius
bylaw; and second, that spirit of libersIGissIs
and far-sightedness which tends to 10y
abreast of to-day. .#t.- = Aeep
The munifcence of the founder of Vas.o.
College would have been vain without tb soar
conditions, and that she is what she is. nrovss
the worth of those shoulders upon which feIs
the responsibilities born of this genero orn
philanthropy. The college situated ..
Poughkeepsie N. Y, bears the same relate"
TO the higher education of young women 'O ~
do Yale and Harvard to that of men 40
glance through the catalogue discovers
course of study made possible for youna
ladies only by the founding of this nstitn1
ton. Standing amid her two hundred acres
with miles of walks, her lake and 9TH,
facilities for out of-door exercise, her newlv
erected laboratories and cabinets bs,
library and reading-room, museum of natnr
al history, astronomical observatory and he,
gallery of art, she is a monument alike NJ
the SPLENDID liberality of her founder and The
equally splendid achievement on the part If
the Vassars of to-day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

A COMBINED spy-glass and cane is
now possible by recent invention of
Mr.. Theodore Geiger, of Stuttgart. 1t
consists simply of concave eye-lens
and convex object-glass, each fastened
by clamp to the cane, with their axes
in the same line. The longer focus than
usual OF the object-glass, and the space
required between the lenses, necessitates
a greater power than in ordinary field
glasses. The lenses are from is to 2s
inches apart, and the object glass is To-
cused by sliding it along the cane to the
right point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

DEAN SWIFT called at house in Cavan.
where the lady overdd his welcome, saying :
"Will you have an apple pie, sira Will you
have gooseberry pie, sir2 Win you have a
currant pie, sirl VIII YOU have cherry pie,
SRI WIZ you have plum pie, sir9 Win you
have a pigeon pie sir9n AT last, wearied
with her words, he said, "Any pie, madam,
but maybe"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Wonderful to Contemplate.

Springfield, Mass, is taken the following
"lt is settled fact that Warmers Safe
Remedies are all they are represented to be
by the proprietors, H. II. Warner u Co. The
way they go into the habitations of those
afflicted with diseases for which recon-
mended is truly wonderful to conte mplate. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

Chicago has new industry, hos
pital for diseased and orphan birds.
Mrs. A. F. NOR is the chief physician
and matron of the Institution, and is
also head nurse and instruction. chief
to young birds. There are medical and
surgical wards, an asylum for the blind,
and an orphan department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

WHEN you meet young man who is smok-
ing cigar it is your duty to stop him, and
formic, cutyric, valerie and proprionic acids,
prussic acid, creosote, carbolic acid ammonia,
sulphuretted hydrogen, pyridine, virodine,
picolene and rubidene, to say nothing of
cabbagine and burdockic acid. He may stick
to the cigar, but you have done your duty in
the premises.-BoSton Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

In an old and faded manuscript book, writ
ten century ago, we find the following wise
answer to the query, Why do not poets and
printers succeed as well in business as brew
ersf-" Because poets and printers work for
the head, and brewers for the stomach; and
where. twenty men have a stomach, but one
has head. -Egcltan0e III ."I -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Pottsville pa Evening Chronicle.1

For sixteen years, writes Mr.. Joseph Alder,
Of this place, had suffered with Dyspepsia,
and spent many dollar to find relief, but in
vain. l was advised by Mr. F. Altstadt tc
take Hamburg Drops. l had taken scarcely
one of the little bottles before l felt better
and soon got well altogether. l am now q
warm advocate of Hamburg Drops.