davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08
j. +. ALLAN, Clerk.
IHIBODAEN Nav AL,

TH1BODAUN. May 4th. 1881.
Tue Police Jury of tle Parish of I,4o,,r
TINS day MET i'll the Court House nnrsnan,
To adjournment. f"''""'
fresent:S L. Grisamore. G. S. Matthew's
Il. n. toulon. V. Gnidry, J.. s. Seeiy' NJ
iieiauiie' l.. hracaner. Ii. Ago, S. Folse and
The minutes of the last meet;uo wor.
then read and approved.
Inc following report of the Committee
on FINANCE wasthen read.
THIBODAUX, May 4th, 1880.
10 ne President and Members of The P,Hce
Jury Of lie Parish Of L~afou,rhe:
COMMUNICATIONS Committee on Finance
De leave to present the a~ccomnanyiro Ord;
h;ilce Oh Licenses and to regulate the man
ner of paying the Indebtedness of tho parl
l,ii they have also drafted a resolution r.
that effect which is subioine0 to the nres.
ent and IN order that the a,nount of c,ai,ns
against the Parish be known. they have ~,
so 'iecined 1t necessary to submit a resoln-
ton to that effect. all of which they resnect
l"iiy submit to your final decision
II. n. COULON.. Chairman
III. DELACNE.
II ago
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08
Editorial Items.

Cinch" Quinine cures clills and
fever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08

The No. Loui<ianian Pincl,
backs paper says that the with.
nrawai OF the white portion ofthe
republican Party in Atlanta
georgia Is u good radiance.
IL says that the tail has been
"agsing the dog long enough.
ana the time for the body to wag
the tail has arrived.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08

Halls Plcws are considered
the best that come to this Parish
.. I. Grisamore has a supply ON
hand. ~ o'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08

The Minden Democrat saws
that "Tuesday April Is being
tlie anniversary Of the battle of
shiloh was consecrated as a de.
cofaflon day for confederate dead
Now it will be much comfort
Tor the gallant heroes who fought
and died on ShiIoh's bloody fields
on April 6 and Z to have future
generations sprinkling flowers
over their tOmbs Oh April IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-08

-On May % 1880, a Grand
ralr will be given about 1 miles
above Thibodaax, near the
br"sly Gnillot lane, for the pur
pose OF raising funds to continue
inc Tree public school in the Bus
ly Guillot.
Ills is worthy object and IL
s,ou attendance should be had
wien much will be done for the
amusement Of all participants.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
"ShOok" The Country.

A man named G. w. Shook. former
ly living in the town of Wing River,
came to Wadena Monday and sold
about $40O or $500 worth of wheat
and Immediately left the country,
without waiting to bid any one good
bye. He leaves large number of
sorrowing creditors who mourn his
untimely departure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
R0ultrV,

Winter quarters should now be pre-
pared for your poultry. BY all means
have them warm, clean and furnished
with pure air. Then select your
youngest and best pullets, reserving
one cock for each dozen hens, and
kill all the balance. after fattening.
1t pays to fatten by shutting up for a
couple Of weeks in close box and
feeding all they will eat. You do
not want any idle hens among your
egg producers. as they take the profit
off the other hens work. OF course,
all your hens will not produce eggs
. all Of the time. They will OCCASION
ally take a rest, but your aim should
be to get as many eggs as possible
from the number Of hens you keep.
AS eggs reach their highest price in
winter. care should be taken to have
your flock in good working order dur
ing the cold months, that you may
derive the benefit of the market. AS
before remarked, the poultry house
should be warm and clean, and the
question arises. how shall we secure
such? We suggest the following
plan for those who wish to furnish
their poultry with a cheap, yet svita-
bic habitation: Build them a log
house of a size suitable to the number
you wish to keep, with the inner sides
barked, you do not want bark for
vermin to terminate in.) Put on Il
shed roof with the slope to the south.
in this put as many window sash as
you can afford and have room for.
(Iou can leave places for summer
lights but need not put them in until
sprlng.) After the house is up and
enclosed, give it & thorough coat of
WhiteWasll. covering every inch. Di-
vide the place in two rooms. the small
er one for roosts and the larger for
their nests and eating room. The
floors Of both should be Of gravel.
NAO''O INV NlI'i III INV IOO.il
about two or three feet from the wall,
a board should be set edIeWise and
the space between it and the wall
filled with ashes for the hiddics to
battle in. The nests should be so al
ranged that the hen is hidden from
view when laying. It is ALSO Il good
plan to make the nests Of ashes in
stead of hay Or straw as a precauticn
against Eerlnin. against which con-
slant warfare should lee waged. Iiav-
ing finished The inside, steps should
be taken to procure the warmth, which
may be done by covering the whole
with straw except the windows and
door, so packed that no cold air Will
penetrate. \ house built in this Way
will be cheap. warm and comfortable
and with good feed and coed hens
egg; should be Forthcoming al winter
Iour hens will set earlier in tht
spring. and your early spring chick
ems will be ready for business early
the next fall.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Additional Local.

Work has begun at last Oh the new
church. Subscribers are notified
that subscriptions are payable within
thirty days after: commencement Of
work.
BsHin:'a:|, & Meyer are generous
p (tronS OF the printers. Oh Il policy Of
live "nt! help live. Thcs" enterprise
ing gentlemen cannot but build u
large trade, one CT profit t. them
se,ves ami pleasure to those who deal
with them.
The lecture Ivy Rev. E. s. I'eakc
before The Teachers Institute Satur-
Cay evening was q very pleasing and
beautiful effort. His subject, 1.-THE
Responsibility and Moral Influence Of
the Yeac,cr,' was eXil:lu,tively treat
Ell and brought to light nany new
ideas for the teachers to ponder over.
We were UnayoiuaDly delayed in
this Issue, in order to print u report
o the fair, the principle day Of which
occurred Oh OUR publication day. We
hope our readers will bear with us
this time, and we promise the like
shall not occur again until the next
time it becomes equally unavoidable.
The FARMER acknowledges u pleas
ant call from Joseph As]sew and c. 4.
Alton last Monday, both OF whom
left shel1els with the printer. MI.
CilaS Pike called on the morning OF
the same day and had his name III.
scribcd Gil our books credited with
year $ subscription. It is now that
we gladly receive such callers. Some
how they make W editor feel good.
Mr.. In3,ts horse Of Vernt!ale Won
the race on fair day. The ladies' race
WAS participated in Ivy Miss Fanny
I<atZky and Mrs. pc:Aey, CT Lake
Park, AID although the latter lady
woa by q few inches, the riding Of
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23

Miss Katzy, for one so young and in
experienced was remarkable and with
little more practice we think Mrs.
Pelkey, although graceful equestri-
enne, will have to work hard to sur
pass her.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
FOR SALE!
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
FARMER.

We offer the FARMER for sale be-
cause circumstances of late develop
ment render our presence in another
locality urgently necessary. There
is no other reason for our selling as
the business is good, as oar advertiS-
ing columns testify. Parties wish
ing q good newspaper opening will
find this unsurpassed for the price in
the west.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
LAM OFFICE 1T Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. It'll,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 7th,
1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has lied notice Oh his intention 10 make final
proc! in support OF his claim and secure Iinal en-
Try thereof, and said proof Will DC made beiole the
Register and Receiver OF the U. S. Land Office at
Fergus Falls, MIMI, on the 18th day Of October
1856, viz: Frederick II. Hursll. homestead NO.
4:3, for the east 8 southwest Il, southeast north
west !. and northwest southeast i section 1S.towIl
lj. range 81 and names the following his wit
Eesses. viz: William? RI. Slack: Albion Stinson I.
T. inman and Charles storrs. all CT lnman, Otter
Tail co. Mimi. [17-t5I SOHEN LlSrDE,
Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between Daniel Adams and
1oseph Askcw. has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent. All accounts to be settled by Joseph skew
DANIEL. ADAMS,
JOSEPH ASkEW.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
SALE DF GEArEE2 LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Land Office.
81 PAM Snnt.mlar 9TH 1891

St. Paul September 9TH, 1886. )
Notice is hereby given that the County Auditor
Will oltr 1T public sale the terms prescribed by
law, all the School Laits til:;t have been appraised
and are unso.d in W:ttena County, at his Office in
Wadcna, en- Saturday, October 3Uth at 10 O'Clock
m. Lists Of the lands 70 be offered may be seen
1t the auditors Office for two weeks prior to the
sale. All lands heretofore sold, upon which the
interest is delinquent for more than one year, Will
ue c-L:tcrcd O. 7. NHiYCOMB.
Commissioner ct State Land Office.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
FOR SALE.

One Grand Piano, $3.50; one six octave Grand
Piano, S150. Both instruments nearly new and in
perfect order Enquire at this Office. l7tf
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
For Sale.

One yoke of five year old oxen, cheap for cash.
En- qure Of K. A. Lepper, on section 81, Waden:
township, or Gardner & Co., Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Notice..

The Wai!cna Meat Market will hereafter be
please take notice [1stf] COOPER 6 N1GGE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Notice,

Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will lie paid. Inquire at Bank
of Wadena. 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-23
Dissolution

dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Heron &
nephalt was dissolved by mutual consent on June
LIST, Mr.. !. Kephart continuing the business. with
whom all accounts are to be settled.
J. N. HEBRON.
J. kEPHART
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Fair Haven.
Anniversary at St. James,
 Church.

Thfrty-FiHh Anniversary at St. James Church.
 The thirty-ffth anniversary of St. James, Episcopal church took place last evening. There was large attendance. The pro dialogues, and was carried out very success fully Rev. Dr. Vibbert read very finely Q capital selection. MT. Charles H. Fowler, in behalf of the parish, presented Dr. Vibbert with very elegant gold-headed cane, bear ing on one side the following inscription "Rev William E. vibbert, DID,, Fair Haven, Conn, June IT, 18SO;'' and on the other side: Presented by the members of St. James parish on the thirty fifth anniversary of his rectorship.'' There was also inscribed upon it ssW. E. "" The devising and presenting this memento of esteem to the rector, whose long and honorable service has made his name so intimately and honorab1y associated with Fair Haven's church history, was greatly sat- isfactory to the assembled people. Following the presentation came the serving of refresh ments consisting of cake, strawberries and ice cream. Following came a dialogue, "There is no rose without thorn" in which W. P. Chamberlain, Miss Jennie Moulthrop, George Augur and Miss Grace Brown partiei- pated. The anniversary exercises gave much pleasure to the large circle embraced in the membership, friends and well wishers of St. James parish.
 The entertainment closed last evening about 11:30 o'clock and the net receipts were about $1OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18

rendered ssThe Turkish Patrol'' in the morn ing so finely as to elicit rapturous applause and request from critical judges of music for it's repetition, which was finely responded to, now gives more from it's repertoire, and the excursionists sit and listen dream at sight of the waves or take the freedom of the boat.
 On the passage home mass meeting was held on the main deck, called to order by MT. John G. North, who was chosen to pre- side, at which speeches were made by Messrs. E. T. Rockwell, treasurer of the Miller Cut lery Co.,, Meriden Homer A. Curtis, of the Britannia Co.,, Meriden; MT. Geo. E. Savage, of Meriden; and from this city, City Attor- ney R. s. Pickett, Alderman Bryan of Yale & Bryan, Ex-Alderman Benajah Douglas, Henry Hale of Henry Hale & Co.,, D. S. Glenny, State street, Selectman F. s. Andrew, Fire Marshal Kennedy, Engineer Disbrow, Der nard Reilly and others, all speaking highly of the management, facilities and enterprise of the.line. Mr. Miller, the agent of the line, was called out and replied in pithy, laconic speech. Three rousing cheers were given for John H. Starin, three more for MT. Miller, three more for fine chairman of the meeting, and three for the Howe band The following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the participants in the we'll planned, pleasant excursion by the steamer John H. 5T t or bsn to then fe Hon John starn for his courtesy and hberaity in connection there with, and to Suer1ntendent Miller and the oncers or the boat for making the excursion perfect success and that unanimously agree that Glen Island IS delightful place of resort and the steamer Starin good boat to go by and Capt McAlster good man to go with.
 Among those present not above mentioned were Joseph B. Sargent, MT. Bartholomew, president of the New Haven and Derby rail road Mr. Farrell of the Farrell Foundry, Ansonia; Mr. Thomas Wallace of the Wal lace establishment, Ansonia; MT. Hall, mer- chant, of Southington; and from this city Judge Henry E. Pardee, ex-Mayor Shelton, R. A. Brown of the N. H. Mfg Co.,, N. W. Merwin, J. w. Bradley of the Tontine, Evarts Cutler, Mr. Graham the brass found CT, C. w Bradley of the Florence House, B. Shonineer, R. s. Brownson of Brownson & Plumb, Chief of Police Webster, E. S. Quintard of the Derby railroad, C. W. Skiff, Mr. Matthews of Spencer Matthews, Orrin Doolittle of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,, the Messrs. Hemingway Brad ley, Mr. Smith of the New Haven Baking Co, Mr. B. Rogowski of Chapel street, Captain George s. Arnold, Wooster P. Ensign Messrs. A. Foote and Lozelle Foote, B. B. Kimberly, D. s. Cooper, Henry Storer, F. L. Converse, MT. Clarke of the c. H. Clarke Co.,, Alfred John B. Judson of Mix & Judson, B. Healy and many others; also Luther G. Riggs of the Meriden Recorder, representative of the New Haven press of papers in the Nauga- tuck Valley, Rev. Mr. Williams of this city, and Rev. MT. Thompson of Hartford. A large number of the excursionists reached the dock at about o'clock, all, including the many ladies, well pleased with the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Prof. Richardson, of Trinity College, Hart ford, sailed for Europe yesterday.
 Bon. Vim. D. Bishop, of Bridgeport, was at Glen Island yesterday.
 Ansantawae Lodge, of Milford, receives 8 visit from Bridgeport brethren this evening.
 John w. Stedman has accepted the position of secretary and treasurer of the State Say. ings Bank, Hartford.
 Middletown has the army worm. Acres of grass in that town and in Cromwell have been eaten by the pest.
 H. K Bradley, late with the former house of T. P. Merwin & Co.,, leaves to-day for a trip to the West for the benefit of his health. The good wishes of many friends will accom- pany him.
 The Connecticut Valley Dental Association opened it's summer meeting at the Sea View House, West Haven, yesterday. About fifty of the members are in attendance. The ses- sion continues also to-day.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a young lad named Milton Taylor, son of s. I. Taylor, living at No. 221 Dixwen avenue, while gathering cherries fell a distance of fourteen feet breaking his left wri%. Dr. E. l.. Bissell attended.
 A Middletown horse, belonging to F. w. Kelsey, charcoal peddler, took fright in Middletown Wednesday at @ railroad whistle, and three children were run over by him be- fore he was stopped. Two of the children, it is feared, are fatally hurt.
 For the meeting of the American Institute of Instruction to be holden at Saratoga Springs July 9th to 8th, the Housatonie Railroad Company will sell, commencing July 1st, round trip tickets from Bridgeport for $5.1O and from Danbury for $4.7O. Tickets, going, valid from July Sd until July 6, inclu- sive returning, valid until July 18th, inclu- sive
 The executive council of Governor Davis, of Maine, with several ladies, made the an- nual visit to the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford Wednesday, and afterwards visited other places of interest in the city and the State prison at Wethersfeld Governor Davis has not yet returned from Chicago, where he has been since the assem- bling of the Republican convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Base Ban.

 Albany Wins by Heavy Batting by a
 Score of to 5.
 Yale suffered her second defeat for the sea- son at the hands of the AIbanys yesterday afternoon The AIbanys batted Lamb freely during the first part of the game, but in the last four innings failed either to hit safely or score. Keefe and Keenan, played sharply throughout and were well supported by the remainder of the team. Pike fully sustained his reputation as a hard hitter, making a home run in the first inning For Yale, Parker and Camp played well, Camp making several very difficult running catches. The Yale nine will most assuredly have to play sharper game than they played yesterday if they wish to do for the Chicagos what so many of their friends have hoped they would do
 The following is the score of yesterdays game:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
College Nofea.

At the base ball meeting last evening the following officers were elected: R. A. Pea body, '81, president; Marvin Olcott, 's1, vice president E. w. Dixon, treasurer; E. L. Dillingham;, '82, secretary. The report of the treasurer, MT. Decrow, 80, showed a balance of over hundred dollars in the treasury besides several hundred more in un- paid subscriptions to be paid the coming week. At the close of the meeting MT. Shepley resigned his position as president, notwithstanding the sentiment of the college, which was strongly in favor of his continu- ance in the office which he has filled during the year. For the Yale nine, its manage ment and the whole college it will be well to call to mind the reasons of the loss of the fifth Harvard game of last year. For if the series with Harvard is to be lost this year for the same reason, it will be disgrace to the nine and the college and an abundant reason for the faculty to forbid the playing of match games by members of the university.
 At the close of the ball meeting Mir. Walker, president of the foot ball association, took the chair and called for nomination of officers for the ensuing year, and the follow ing gentlemen were elected: President, w. B Hlll, 'S1 1; secretary and treasurer, Cyrus Bentley, '82-
 President Hayes will arrive in New Haven on Saturday, 26th, to attend the commence ment exercises. He will be the guest of President Porter during his stay in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Narrasansett Tragedy Notes

The only body remaining at Stonington has been identified by Mir. Amos Cutler of Nor wich, as that of his niece, Euretta Cutler The father of the unfortunate girl is among the missing, and it is supposed that he also is drowned. MT. Cutler was 8 well known ar chitect. His friends were not aware that he took passage on the nl-fated Narragansett until the discovery and Identification of his daughters remains.
 coaster brought into New London yes terday morning bale of wool, picked up of the light boat, hoisted to her masthead.
 The body of little Emily Dix was removed yesterday morning to Boston for interment.
 Vessels passing through the Race Wednes- day report many broken casks and boxes floating about which had evidently been picked up, rifed of their contents and then set adrift again.
 Gilbert Cheeseboro, the dead fireman of the Narragansett, was buried Wednesday from the Baptist church in Stonington The funeral ceremonies were very impressive and were attended by great crowd.
 All efforts to find the body of William Scott have thus far proved unavailing. It is probable that the strong flood tide setting up the Sound at the time has carried it far from the scene of the accident towards Fish CTS Island The clerk of the Narragansett is reported yesterday as saying that the divers have not yet explored the ladies' cabin
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Military.

Company E, Light Guards, Captain Loonis, went to West Haven yesterday to spend the day in target shooting and drilling. The following are some of the scores made at one hundred yards out of possible twenty-five: :: CaptainHL Loomis, IA; Sergeant Walker, 19 i; Sergeant Fairchild, 21 Sergeant Whaples, IT.; Corporal Edmondson, 10; Corporal Lucher, lS; Corporal Ball, 15; Corporal Parks, 15; Privates Miller, 14; Brinsmade, 9; Mansfield, IT, Ball, 13; Doane, 9; Vaile,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
Committee on Sewers.

At the meeting of the Committee on Sew CTS last evening a large number of persons interested in the different petitions before them were heard. In executive session the committee voted to recommend the passage of orders for sewers in Congress avenue, be- tween Cedar and Daggett streets; in State street, between East and Mill River streets :; and the rebuilding of the sewer in Union street, between Fair and Chapel streets.
 It was voted to recommend that the peti- tioners for sewers in Lombard, Day and George streets be given leave to withdraw.
 In the case of the standing surface water at the corner of Winchester avenue and Hazel street. it was voted to recommend that the Board of Road Commissioners have the gut ters in Winchester avenue cleaned up, and that the owners of the land be required to fill up the low places.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-18
A Presentation.

Conductor Murphy, of the Consolidated railroad, was presented with very costly stem -winder hunting case gold watch by the most prominent business men of Westport, Conn, at which place he has formerly acted as station agent for many years, to the satis- faction of all its patrons and his employers. MT. Murphy is young man, who is well known through this section of the country and is generally spoken of as being the prince of good fellows also one of the leaders of the Fat Mems clam bake association, of which he was president for some years. The watch was gotten up under the supervision of Ben jamin Ford, of New Haven, who had it or dered direct from Switzerland through his agent, who had it tested there as to heat, cold and position in the observatory, making it very handsome and costly present, it's value being $25O.