davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24

aoit avoir lieu l'ouyerture de la
grande foire donnee au bene6ce
ae reglise St. Joseph ct don't le
Nodult est destine a l'achat dun
aouvel orgue.
Cette foire organisee par les
SONS de l'intatigahle Rev. Chas.
aenard. Otfre aux DOmbrenx visi
'ears qui l'hOnoreront de leur pre-
sence toute sorte d'attrsits ct
,oot ie comfsrt desirable, au mi
neu d'un waste e: magnifique
psrc bien ombrage ct attenant a
,esilse. Dun cote Sc tronvent
ss divers buffet teuus ct ornes
ssec le dernier des gOnts par les
u"mes. Faisant face q ces buffets
q trouve le restaurant OH les con
~mMateurs tOuveroDt cOnSt3m
ment des NETS delicieux ct Nm
sesvice des plus emprcsses ct des
n'eax fats. Au fond le buffet
sss y. cremes a la g'ace tenn par les
p,us almables ct gracieuses per-
so9hes de la paroisse.
Le train d'excursion qni arrive
:" aemain de la Nouvelle Orleans
"menera surement de nOmhrenx
SacarslonMstes ct Sc SurcrOit de
nateurs donnera eucore plus de-
"Ss ct plus dsentrain a cette ttte
saaam!'etre wa qni surppassera. sans
.ui doute, tontes celles qui l'on'
tsAcedee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24
]. vERGN0LE.

~'S- '"''-'-.kesae Decatur Gx
On Sc demande cosnnAn. ~,
prevent une foule dc n,al;.dies teiIes ""..
les hevres lntermittentes, la dysnens;e f.o
maiadirs de poitrine: Phthisic. Ehn,,a.s
bronchite, Angine, Granuiat:ons. iarr"a
ite' Aphonie, Asthme, Plenr:si,' ,.~,.,.i
tis'ne, Maladies du Foie, dc Ia Vass;a -.
DIES Foies Urinaires. dies Neyral.ies ,''s ~
ie pansement des plaies. f'"'
Lon previent ct Ton gu6rit 1outes ce,
mal;ui'es Ell faisant usage de '''
L'ECCA1Y1'TGS IslI.rn:s.S
Depuis Introduction cn Europe do vbu
calyptns par +. Kalnei, ct dcpuis uuc Far.
tention du monde scintitique. "A cio ann.
eie sur les avantages multipies uue T"n
pouvalt tirer de cette remaruuable nl.,nta
pour la guerison de diycrsrs mai,d;'.'
un sland nonbre dc pratcicns .,istin ~u..'
Ont coiist;te ct deluUntr6 retEcae;t,. .,o
TEucaIyptus. '''''o w
I'es produits dc rEucalyptus, scpt .m-
pioyes asec grand sncees dcpnis nlns;.n,s
"nnecs dams les h6pitaux dc PARIS.
Le hitter EuC;slyptms. cumnos j.
ue la pi;snte do co nom, est uu ur,ve,f; :
sur contrc une toule de n,al;.dies.
Eepot general: BUsAE q THDMpS,,N
NO: 20. Rue rcliOUPITDULAS n. q,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24
HAIR DRESSING;
PLAN'E d'ssRANssEa1sS.

Les personnes dGsirant seneter dn plant
t'.orauger vou.l-ont i3;eu S'adresser2 victor
Pave, cut-Uff ou Fl. H. Miehelet, Thibo
aAux
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24
J. vERGNOlE.

@'s--.... Rue nccauemr....O O5
-IMtOETATEUR De
WINS, CoGNAC, LlQCEURS, FRuITS
A L'EAC-DE-VI VERMOUTH. Hill
LIE. SAkDiNLS, ABSINTHE.
=, SEM agent pour le Sud ct POuest de- w.
81. AGBA Il Co, Cognac; de l.. ,tleb,.
inar4ue DIES wins tie A. SELi.IEI: q 90
bordeaux, CHAUVET Fills. I'm :.ss.,rt;
ment general dc liaueurs du pays.
Bitter dcs Arabcs
SUPERIOR tout autrc.
Les proprietes toniques, stimulantas ct
digestives de ce bitter. asissent snr 10 sv"
teme nerveux ct en font unc besoin rs
tremelent agreeable ct bienfaisant. Com
me aperitif ie BITTER DIES ARAfSES
fait lie plus grand hien aux .eston,aes f;,i.
eies ct defeats ct combat efficacement h.
dyspepsia. -
- vERGNOl.R.,
u-S-ly. Propri6t.ire o,,aors
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24
n. HOFFMAN !,
Dealers in

rURNITCRE, Hardware. Paints. Oils
+ Window glass, Wallpaper. Lime, sand
plaster, Ceiaent. Metallic, rose wood, stilhh
tattoo back walnut Ccffins. also cypress
coi,;rs made 10 crder. &c, DC.
It connection With 4. h HOFFMAN,. Caf-
met MAJ. auu Isepairer Of al! kinds Of fur
nlture. NAH csie.t;
l5iap76 ly Bet jackson ana st fhihp
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-24

JURY DE PoLICE.-Le nouveau
Jury de Police, s'est assemble
nardi dernier, dans Ia sale Uni>
bs, 10 cOur etant en- session.
Farent presents NM. John Seely.
3. I. Grisamore, J. N. ConlOn, S.
Folse, d. Ayo ct James Moran.
Absents NM. Chs. S. Mathews,
l. Kramer, NJ. Delaune ct V. Cue
Dry. Apr6s, avoir etc assermen
Ms conform6ment a Ia loi, il a etc
procede a l'organisation Particle
90 CO corps, par ID nomination dc
Ar. 5. I. GrisamOre CONNIE presi
dent Mr.. J. F. Allain Sec. Mr.. F.
samoan, Tresorler ct Adrien Ro
ger, Sergent d'armes. Apres
aEolr pres cOnaaisance du rapport
au Tr6sorier ct des reclamations
soamlses a "a sanction, iepremier
aete refar6 an comite des Finan
eeet les seo0ndes au comite lie re
carnations ct puis il s'est ajouI
nee au premier luudi de mai.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the New Englander for September the Rev. N. G. Clark reviews thet Historical Por- ton of Modern Missions, and concludes that we are now entering upon the last stage of the worlds evangelization if we only improve our opportunities. The Rev. N. J. Douglas sketches the interesting career and achieve ments of Professor Nordenskjold as an Arc tic Explorer" Professor John l.. T. Phillips pays tribute to Bryant. Dr. J. Luquiens of the Boston school of technology, writes on 'eThe Avesta and the Storm Myth" The Rev. L. Curtiss, of Hartford, writes on ''Rela- tion of Evolution to Christianity and Rational Truth" objecting to the theory of evolution not as method of building the universe, but the application of it that excludes from the process all spiritual and supernatural agen- eies, and makes the system of Nature purely self-formative, by it's own inherent potencies and laws.
 The Rev. F. A. Noble writes on Forcing Truths and Duties into Antagonism." The Rev. Henry M. Goodwin asks 'tDo we need an Ethical Revival ?" And concludes that we do that is revival not of religion as that word is used in its demoralized sense, but of righteousness-right rooted and grounded in the conscience, and below this, in God, who is the ground and authori- ty of conscience. The book notices are, as usual discriminating and interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Price Four Cents.
Not a Citizen.
A Court Refuses to Enfranchise n Man
 The R ensons Given.
From the Philade1phts North American, I

The Reasons Given.
 [From the Philade1phta North Alnericanl In the matter of the petition of Bernard Gormley to be admitted to ocitizenship Judge
 Briggs on Saturday delivered the following opinion: ''The petition of Bernard Gormley shows that he enlisted in the Navy of the United States on the 29th of December, 1874, and was honorably discharged from the service on the 18th of May, 1878, and that he has re- sided in the United Staets for the period of one year and upward, and that it IS bona fide his intention to become a citizen of the United States. He therefore prays that on making the proof and the taking the oath prescribed by law he may be admitted citizen of the United States. The allegations of the petition are supported by the oath of the petitioner, and the period of residence is duly vouched by John K. Snyder. In addition to this proof the petitioner exhibits the certificate of the commading officer of the flagship Pensacola which shows that he was duly enlisted and was 'honorably discharged from the naval service of the United States on the day mentioned in his petition. Here the proof stops. Such proof is entirely inadequate to warrant us in granting the petitioners prayer. There is no act of Congress which authorizes thecourts to admit foreigner to citizenship merely because he has served in the United States Navy and certificates of citizenship have been granted based upon such service, they are all null and void, and afford the holder no protection or
 
 tioner has probably confused his supposed right with that of a seaman who has sery cd on board merchant vessel of the United States. The act of Congress conferring the latter's right is in these words: Every seaman, being a foreigner, who declares his intepfs6 of be- coming citizen of the United Sta<as;in any competent court, and shall have served three years onI board merchant vessel of the United States subsequent to the date of such declara- tion, may, on application to any competent court and the production of his certificate of discharge and good conduct during that time, together with the certificate of the declaration of his intention to become citizen of the United States It is quite plain that this net does not extend to the navel service. It was doubtless passed as an inducement and encouragement to foreigners to enter our mer- chant service, to answer the wants of that ser vice only. And even under that act one seek ing the benefit of it's provisions must serve three years subsequent to the declaration of his intention of becoming a citizen. It fol- lows from what has been said that the prayer of the petition must be refused The petition is dismissed !"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
COMMUNICATIONS.

Colonel Torrance Suggested ns the RePub-
 Iican Nominee for Congress.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 notice in your paper of yesterday morn ing, that communication speaking of our app preaching Congressional convention, suggests Gin case the nomination does not go to Mid dletown, )the name of Hon. Thomas Wallace of Derby That name is worthy of any honor we can bestow uponit; but suggest the name Of Col. Torrance, of Derby, Q man of peculiar fitness for the position, both by experience and cultivation. A man who always votes as he fought, and who fought as he votes, for the best good of the country. His name would 'enthuse" the youthful blood of the district, and quicken the heart-throbs of the veterans as but few other names would Give us Col. Torrance of Derby, and we will march to victory over the green back, stsoft-shelP' Democratic nominee, with a rousing majority. His name would strength en our entire ticket, natfonal, State, congress iona1 and local. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

When you were growing nicely brown,
 Contented, strong eate. But here the pang comes fair and square Learning, while you were gone, How we'll, although you were not there, Your world kept going on. According to Richard Grant White, "hug' is word that embraces great deal. The lightning has beaten all other opera tors in striking oil this season.-Neao Fork Graphic.
 If you would be wealthy, get upon mule. You will soon find that you arc better off, Boston Post
 The difference between some girls and grapes is that you can't make the girls whine by squeezing Philadelphia Chronicle HerGld.
 A St. Louis editor fell from his chair and was picked up senseless. The St. Louis man couldn't have been much affected by the fall. -ChicagO Times.
 There has been 0 new translation of the Bible but as it fails to tell whether Adam voted the Democratic or Republican ticket, or wore solitaire diamond in his shirt front, we shall stand by tho old yersion.-Puck
 A grocer who excited the ire of one of his customers by presenting at his house bill for goods rendered was waited on soon after by a daughter of the debtor, who said, "I wish you wouldn't come with the bill when papa's at home-it makes him nervous to be dunned"
 The husband of very charming and we'll known lady in Paris is perfect Daniel Lam- bert in size. As if by contagion, madame herself is becoming feshy. "What shall l do ?'' she asks her doctor. 'You must take more exercise. D ftI don't need it. Every morning before breakfast walk two or three times around my husband.
 slight mistake He had not seen his friend for some years. The other day he met him coming up Galveston avenue, with his wife on his arm, accompanied by little boy. and said T would have known you anywhere by that boy. He has got your mouth and chin, but his nose, eyes and fore head are precisely like his mothers. I never saw such perfect resemblance" The boy was an adopted one. Tableau.
 They stopped, and looked, and commented upon his being drunk or asleep. Finally one said, 70 come along, can't you see the fel- lows drunk ?'' Up came the head of the drowsy individual and his eyes half unclosed, leered at the man who had just spoken as he answered with a big oath, t'Yes, Timer drunk, but I can-er-get over that. You're durn (hic) fool, and you'll never (hic) get over that ''-Neac Fork Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

The regular competitions for the long range, nid-range and military matches at Willowbrook occur to-day.
 Cuff, young fellow employed in the New England mill at Rockville, had his leg seri ously injured in the cards Wednesday, and it is feared that it will have to be amputated.
 The ceremonies of laying the corner-stone of the new HazardviIIe Catholic church will come of at 8 p. ID. Sunday, and be in charge of Father Duggan, formerly of the Thompson vile parish. The new church will be ready probably by Christmas and will cost $7, 800 without the land.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
SILKS.l
x. aaA

. We add this week to our stock a large purchase of Black Silks, which will be tation as the silk merchants of New Haven. We confidently invite inspection of these goods, as we believe they are the best value at the respective prices that can be got in this city A lot of Surah Silks of extra weight and of the finest quality, in black and colors, has also been received, and will be put on sale at a very low price. These goods we recommend as very handsome and styl- ish material for Overskirts, etc. We open also full line of COlOred Satins in all the most desirable new shades, and some very elegant Silk BrOcades. Attention is directed to the ''Satin Duchesse'' and 'sSatin Merveilleux," very rich and beautiful dress fabrics. J. N. ADAM 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

The Pal lMa0 Gazette gives some note worthy statistics in regard to the increase of drunkenness at least of arrests for drunk l enness-in London of late years. Ten years ago the number of persons arrested for being drunk and disorderly was 21 1925, while last year it had increased to 33, S92, or by nearly 57 per cent. The increase Is especially re- markable in the case of women. Of the total number of persons arrested for these Of lenses during the year 1879, not less than Is, ,612 were women, or half as many again
 as were arrested in the year 1870, when the number was 10,37s. There is very curious feature in the nature of the returns Of the 81, 1885 persons taken into custody last year, 36, 920 were returned as having 'tno oc-
 cupatiop," while the remaining A, ,465 fell
 under some eighty different occupations. By
 far the largest number of any one class whose
 occupation was particularly specified were
 laundresses. Of 3,392 women thus em-
 ployed who came before the magistrates last
 year, 2,386 were arrested for drunkenness,
 269 for larceny, 145 for simple assaults and
 42 for assaults upon the police. The statis-
 tics show that laundresses committed more
 assaults than either soldiers or sailors. The
 witty New York World thinks it possible that
 so many laundresses get drunk for reason
 similar to that given by one of Captain
 Marryatt's sailors in explanation of the pro-
 penaity of sailors to get drunk. This reason
 is that they see SO much water.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

tickets this year. Should such names run behind the other names on those tickets the only reason will lie in the fact that they are Irish names. In such case we prophecy a liberal increase in the Irish Republican vote next year. We prophecy, and we will do our best to make the prophecy come true.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
DRESS GOODS.

We have opened Q few new things in Fancy Woolen Dress Goods and Plaid Goods for the Fall Trade, Among them is the novel and handsome Handkerchief Pattern" which is to be very fashionable this season. We have still full line of Blue Flannel Suit ings. J. N. ADAM < co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
HOSIERY.

We are opening now new goods in this de- partment. Elegant hose in the new cloth shades, finely embroidered in the cashmere styles; Polka Dot Hose new styles in Striped Hose with fine LisIe thread finish, at a very low price for the class of goods, and other novelties. J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

worthysof attention are the beautiful Span ish Laces we have just opened, and along with them the magnificent Ties and Fichus of the same material. We have also very full line of narrow and wide Torchon Laces.
 IN ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
GINGHAMS.

Our new styles of Dress Ginghams for Fall wear have attracted much attention and are selling very fast. From the testimony of our customers we know that ours is the most elegant assortment to be seen.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Saturday Morning, Sept. II, 1880
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR HOBART B. BIGELOXV, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT-GoVERNO WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. CHARLES E. SEARLs, of Thompson.
 FOR TREASURER. DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER, w. T. BACHELLER, of Winchester. FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE, = HENRY B. NORTON, Of Nerwfchs ABTJAH zcATLIN, of Harxinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
LACES.

Important purchases have been made for this stock, including some charming new Laces. We mention Point Gabrielle, Madras Point, Vendeen, Duchesse and Afghan. We have also some very fine specimens of Lan- guedoc and Point d'Alencon. Specially
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
ENIBROIDERIES.

For fneness of material, beauty of design, perfection of work, variety and cheapness we can safely challenge any possible compe- tition in Hamburg Edgings and Insertions.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
HousEKEEP1NG GOODS.

Table Linens "a full assortment of bleached and unbleached Turkey Red Table Covers, Napkins, Tides, Table and Piano Covers, Da1nask, Huek and Turkish Towels, Towel ing, Diapers, Linen Shooting, Fine Linens. Quilts very cheap, especially in the better qualities, Blankets Comfortables.
 J.N. ADAM & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
CORSETS.

We have the best 5Oc., 5Sc., and 75c. cor sets in the market. This week we offer few of Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters at 25c., slightly soiled.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

Our stock of Ruffing, Ruches, Collarettes, Cuffs and Collars is full and varied, all fresh and in good order. We have line of Chim- isettes at moderate prices.
 J.N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
CALICOES.

We are now opening daily Fall styles in Calieoes, many of them being entirely novel and very attractive. The prices we sell them at cannot be beaten, quality considered: =
 J. N. ADAM &zCO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

In 1860, under Democratic administra- tion, the credit of the Government was so poor that it could not obtain loan of $5,- GOO, 900 from any foreign house or institu- tion. But forty bids were made, however, by American firms. Here are some of them :: Thomas J. Warren of New York offered to take $6o, 1000 at 25 per cent, Field & McLane of New York $5,Ooo at 30 per cent, J. T. Huntington of New York S25, 900 at 24 per cent, Field & McLane of New York SIG, 1000 at 36 per cent. and $1o,O0O at 24 per cent. !, 0. T. Carton of New York $50, ,OOO at 25 per cent, and F. P. James $ Go. of New York $10o, GOO at 24 per cent. Only one bidder, John Barnes of Washington city, was willing to accept per cent, and he would trust his Government to the extent of only $3, 800. Now the four per cent. bonds of the Govern ment are selling at 109g
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
TIES.

New goods in Null, Muslin and Silk Elm broidered Ties are opened this week.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

i They will both be killed in November. A correspondent suggests that in case MT Douglass is not nominated by the Republican congressional convention in this (the Second district) Colonel Torrance of Derby be nom, mated. We heartily second the motion. Ii Colonel Torrance would take the nomination his name would, our correspondent says strengthen our entire ticket, national, State, congressional and local'
 Monday is election day in Maine, and the indications are that the result of the voting
 will be very encouraging to Republicans.
 The election of Governor Davis by the people
 seems to be beyond doubt, and it is thought
 that the Republicans will be victorious in the
 Fourth and Fifth congressional districts, the
 only districts that have been considered at
 all doubtful.
 Members of the Chinese embassy to this country have, it appears been stoned by hoodlums and otherwise annoyed in the streets of New York. When asked why they did not hand their tormentors over to the police they replied, ''We have tried that. but the policeman only laughed and did noth- ing" This is a disgrace which those who rule New York city should lose no time in wiping out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

The Ohio tramp law seems to have been re- markably successful, as all similar laws when enforced, have been. Three years ago farm houses that for quarter of a century had never seen lock or key had to be bolted at every door, and their windows securely fas- tened at night. Tramps were everywhere, and no farmers wife was safe alone for mo- ment. The Cleveland Hera1d says all this has been changed in the rural regions, and one used to city ways and city evils can hard ly persuade himself to go to sleep with the doors unbolted and windows on the ground floor wide open.
 The Irish Republican movement has taken shape in Boston in 0 club of about 400 mem- bers The officers and members of this club propose to contest the common Democratic idea that Irishmen are bound to vote the Democratic ticket and no questions asked, and they are arranging to hold mass meet ing in Faneuil Hall, where they will present some of the many reasons why Irish-Ameri- cans should vote the Republican ticket. In this connection the following extract from the Boston Pilot is interesting: "There is one excuse and 8 good one as politics go, for the existence of the so-called Irish Re publican voter. When self-respecting Irish voter sees the native American members of ct, then he is justified in rebelling against the party which is capable of such meanness-y There are Irish names on the Democratic
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is more sameness in Hancock and Woodcock than is apparent at first sight. They will both be killed in November.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 238 CHAPEL STREET.
 E A Ann Spanish Doub1oons wanted United per cent. Bonds and For eign Securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement for rent of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26 If 2ss Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Halls BitterS.
 T is now twenty-nine years since commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties in connected with the stomach and nervous syste their exquisite taste cordial, and agreeable effect tonic readily acknowledged by all who have used them In fact Halls Bitters stand unrivaled, and their all newly started and much advertised Bittere will be striking to any one, after fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show them
 ap24 E. E. HALL. 25O Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Dr. John Lord, of Stamford, the renowned historical lecturer, has gone to the Pacific slope. He will lecture in San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
M, SATURDAY. MORNING. sEPTEAIBER I1. Iss0.
Sollrnal allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 11oHN c1RRINar0N. EDWARD T. eARR1NGToN. JOHN B. oARRENeroN, yH