davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
N~OUVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL DE.S ETRANGED
Encoignure DIES rues Green ct Thibedse

MIR. Thomas Alberti previent ses az
les voyageurs quill Went de faire de ~
veanx arrangements gui lui permctirol.S
s'atisfaire tout eeux qui voudront ihes
rer le leur confance
Repas atoute heure de Ia ~jeurpee 2
commands.
Table d'h6te a 10 heurcs du matin
deieuner ct q 4 heures du sOir pous an~
Chambres commodes ct bien sarnieh
PRIX MODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06

- nf M s..sa.sa I. ssI.r. r 10 sss5 . s%s %s% ss =; sssng on rrs@ DO s-ssk :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06
Good and Cheap Esarea;n!

Tho Gallon Island. fine summer location
for five or six families, is for sale, with all
the buildings aed improvements thereon.
For further particulars apply to
J. j. VIGUERIE,
July-9-it. Houma, La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-06

Firemen's Fair Grounds can now be rent
ed for Fares, Tic Mics, parties aud enters
tainnients.
Apply to S. T. GRISAMORE.
President Firemen's Hall Association
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
GEN A IN 81

That General Grant looks forward to
being a candidate for the Presidency in
1884 Every generally believed. Grant
ism cropped out conspicuously in the
recent State elections. He is in full
sympathy with the elements which have
lately effected something towards I'M
doing the "solidity" Of the South. In
the North his sphynx-llke attitude is
acceptable to the monopolists who want an
ssiron man" at the head of the Govern
ment. They want General Grant as a
ssruler''-a term offensive to the Ameri-
can spirit of popular a~scendency, but
which is nevertheless growing into famil-
lar use, indicating that the old and sim
pie notion that officials are public
servants is giving way to the newer
Republican idea that the people need to
be held in check by the strong hand OF a
ruler" The General will not refuse
any presents they have to give him, and
they know tlat he "sticks to his friends"
The Baltimore Gazette discusses Grants
political attitude in a way that is very
suggestive to those who have watched
the situation
The Southern Republicans, Readjust-
ers, Regulators. Moonshiners, and all the
other worse elements Of Southern society,
will be for General Grant. At the North
tho associated capital Of banks, insurance
companies, railroads and manufactures
will lay their united millions under con-
tribution for the service OF q man who
promises, in language and conduct, to
give a strong and stable government for
the ease, comfort and increase Of capital.
This anomalous union Of the best and
worst elements Of society behind General
Grant will constitute the column under
his leadership for the Republican nomi-
nation. Before such forces and under
such.a leader Mr.. Blaine will be run over
and trodden down before he is aware of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
COUTTs.

The British lawyers have lost some
very pretty pickings by the n i9
which the Baroness Burdett.C outts has
exercised her Characteristic common
sense. Learning that the chances were
against her being able to evade the con.
dition in the Duchess Of st. Adams will,
whereby she forfeits a large part of the
Coutts estate by marrying a foreigner,
she has settled the matter by private ar
rangsment, and will not appeal to the
arbitration of the. courts. She could
well afford to give way, as her surrender
leaves her still enormously wealthy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
A CHURCH b

The latest. thing in robberies is the
spoliation of the cornerstone Of a church
in Scranton, Pa. The cornerstone of
st. David's Episcopal Church at that
place was laid late on Friday by the
light of lamps and torches, and q few
days after it was discovered that the
copper box containing a S. gold piece, a
silver dollar and other specie, together
with papers and records, had been
broken open and the money distracted.
1t had. generally been believed that there
was nothing new under the sun in the
way Of robbery, but when it comes to
breaking open corner-stones, the Scran.
ton burglar may justly claim to take the
confectionery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
TAImAaE.s RAIN GAUGE.

The Thanksgiving sermon Of the Rev.
De Wit Talmage was characteristic.
Among other startling propositions ne
pives a rule by which ~droughts may be
stopped-not by prayer, but by the firing
off of cannon. drought" he said,
sought no longer to stop the people, but
the people should stop the drought. The
clouds were within reach. What hap
pened after the battle Of Waterloo
What after Austerlitz, Gettysburg, AT
lanta, Lexington and Bunker Hill! Inc
earth was flooded with rain. What hap
pened after the Fourth Of July when 1t
was celebrated in the old fashioned way!
Torrents of rain. The drought goes
down under cannonading. When $780,
600, 900 worth of property is in danger,
the people should get up a tremendous
shower. Let the clouds be bombarded!
Electricity is now carried around in bot
ties. Let it out and direct it against the
sky. Let the forests remain unhewn 80
that the great oaks may bring rain down
over their shoulders. With ca%nnonading
and the electric ~storehouses and the un-
hewn forests the world may decide its
W weather. Prayer has less effect
upon the weather than upon anything
else. Perhaps God intends that the peo-
nile shall attend to the weather them
selves. In a drought word should go
out to the weather stations established
by the Government to bring down the
rain. Let the cannons make the thun-
der, electricity the lightning, and the
clouds will furnish the rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
STRIKES THE WRONG WAY.

The London Times, commenting on
affairs in Ireland, attempts to aggravate
the enormity of the disaffection by point
ing out that the whole Irish people,
who forty years ago formed one-third of
the population Of the kingdom, is now
only on~e-seventh." There may be some
force in this argument, but if so it strikes
the wrong way; for it is certainly no
compliment to any government to prove
that its style of legislation has thinned
out its population in such an enormous
extent in four decades. The present
remedial measures, sound and liberal as
they may be, appear to have been
adopted too late to be of any great SER
vice to the Irish race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
INIb(S|ILSS BOOM
N. j. FRANKLIN { Cos
Customers Not Turned Away, but Patiently
Waiting Their Turn to be Served,

T NHERE MUST BE SUPERLATIvE INDUCEMENTS
4 offered by us to influence purchasers to throng our store
while other dry goods merchants are comparatively idle. The
REAL BASIS OF OUR SUCCESS is the LOW PRICE we
quote on every article. All the sweet 'taffy that is given will
not build up q trade. Beside the superior advantages we offer
in prices, we display a stock of goods that, by comparison, looms
feet-is crowded with every novelty of the season. THESE ARE
H REASONS WHY WE TOOK Fl LEAD AND CON.
TlNUE TO KEEP 1T, efectually barring all competition.
We do not attempt to enumerate the many articles We carry
in stock, for the reason that the Sentinel columns would not be
large enough to accommodate a fraction of them. WE QUOTE
NO PRICES. 1T is NOT NECESSARY. But bring in any
price list you find and we promise to discount it.
Respectfully, M. j. FRANKLIN & co.
Eureka, Nov. 10, 1881. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
WITHOUT FIXED POLICY.

England is no doubt the most liberal
and the freest monarchical Government
in the world. But the fickleness of her
popular feeling is such as to prevent the
permanent maintenance of any fixed
line of action either abroad or at home,
and in modern times her greatest states
men experienced extreme difficulty in re-
tanning possession of power longer than
a few years at a time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
OVER THE WATER.
BOytOn Released Jail = A
Thousand Tenants Refuse to Pay
Rent-A Farmer Named Hogan
Shot.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENT1NEL.l

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Boyton was released
from Jail to-day on condition that he
would leave the country.
All the suspects in Kilmainham Jail to-
day commenced to subsist on prison fare.
To-day a thousand tenants in Roscom-
mon refused to pay rent. They declare
they will not apply to the Land Court.
A farmer named Hogan, who paid rent,
was shot near Tipperary to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
The speakership Question TO be
Decided.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Pennsylvania
delegation tomorrow decides the Speaker
ship question. If they decide in favor OF
Hiscock, and they probably will, 1t will
make a fight BETWEEN the East against the
West, and the latter will probably on
centrate on Keiffer or Kasson and win.
Those gentlemen are trying hard to get
the necessary support for that occasion.
. Turns Up Alive.
BUFFALO, Dec. IA case OF graveyard
insurance is in Court here. The body Of
an old man was found in q grave with
arsenic in the stomach. The grave was
supposed 10 be that Of E. G. Bernham,
who had been reported dead, and $4,000
insurance was collected. Bernham turns
up alive. O.. G. Thomas and a physician
named Cotton are being tried for putting
up the job and numbering the old man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

Once more the m is circulated that
the Pope Is contemplating the expedi-
ency Of leaving Rome. 1t is a m
which may safely be discredited. The
Eternal City may not, under existing
circumstances. be a very comfortable
place of residence for the Roman Pontiff,
but he would have considerable diff
Guilty in improving upon it when all
things are taken into account. He may
threaten to 60. but he will continue to
stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

If you think you have a great many
friends, rest satisfied with your perhaps
well founded opinion, but don't put the
matter to a test by trying to borrow money
of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
DIED.

At Eureka, Dec. /, 1881, John Fahey, a ma
tive of Ireland, aged 30 years, of congestion Of
the brain.
TIL funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock this
friday afternoon from the Richmond Com
pany's Hose House. Friends and acquain-
tances are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

New YORK, Dec. General sickles
spent four months in Europe, during
which time bis residence was closed. Not
withstanding this fact, the Manhattan
Gaslight Company sent in q bill for 1000
feet per month, and he was compelled to
procure an injunction to prevent the
removal Of the meter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

III a man is quick tempered you had
better go to the other side of the road
until the paroxysm is over; if he is sullen
go to the other side of the street and stay
there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

A foreign dispatch says: Contracts
have been made to carry 10000 emf
grants from Norway and Sweden to
America" as fast as steam ers can do it.
1t is probable that 10000 of this great
number will be settled on land in Min
nesota and Dakota this season. Mime
sofa is now swarming with sCandiua.
vians, and it will swarm still mole be.
lore the end of the year.
Dakota howe7 r, is he Terri 0,y into
which not only NCT regi MS the
I'VE pohih bt the CaI. an
Iowa S3otial i, : otCh nd Neat Ger
napf III tvastl rrit J. y in fey. year
illov few with ors igners o. til very
h6icest ,lrss. Ne rly all these p ople
tring mCars, end are aelt.suppolt ting
rom the otart. they are able TO pur
chase lsnO end an ou fit for it, and com
mence breaking up the soil and get ing
in crops. They are class of emigrants
who have received gooi eduCations and
moral home training, and are early all
members of the church, chief Protest
ant. The bulk of them we're farmers in
their own countries, and intend to re
sumo that honest and independent busi.
ness in their new homes in the West.
The remainder of the 100000 forth.
coming SCandinavians are mostly me.
chaniCs. who will settle in the cities and
towns of the West, and find employment
at once. Some of the females will 60 in
to domestic service, and they can always
obtain situations. Dakota is the best of
the Western States or Territories that
contain much arabic Government land
that can be had on homestead terms: that
is for the occupation. West of Dakota
the country is short of rain, and can l OF
be depened upon for crops without arti-
fetal irrigation, and considerable por'
tions of Dakota lie in the region Of def
Cient rainfall, and other portions Of it
are known as the bad Lands" but after
subtracting all these there still remain
$4,000 to 100000 square miles, or an area
equal to that of Illinois and Indisna,
which is susceptible of easy and pro6ta.
BILE cultivation. But the good land is be-
ing taken up rapidly We presume that
not many short of 10000 families-tWo-
thirds fcreigners-will find their way
into Dakota this year, adding nearly
100000 to its population.
A half dozen lines of railway are pen
etrating the Territory even faster than
the advancing wave of emigration Ch1'
CHgO Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

formers were converted into conspira-
tors. The Prince who had taken an &C.
tive part in the movement, and many
others, were arrested and cast into
prison. After being kept in solitary con-
fnement, without trial, for two and
half years, and 80 wretChedly treated
and fed that he became a victim to
scurVy, from which he still cutters, he
succeeded, with the help of his political
friends, in making his escape. Shortly
before this event one of his brothers, in
writing to a friend in London, happened
TO mention the fact OF the Princes inn.
prisonment, and expressed natural i'm
dignation at the treatment he had re-
Ceived. The Letter was opened at the
PostoftiCe and handed to the police,
whereupon the brother was seized, and,
without any sort of trial, deported to ST.
IBERIA. This was in 1875, and he is in 81.
IBERIA yet. After the Prince got away one
of his sisters, who had visited him few
times in prison, was arrested on charge
of having Conpived at his escape, a
charge unsupported by the Rlightest
shadow of proof, When her innocence
had been established and acknowledged
in priVate-a friend of the family
called on the Chief of Police to ask " by
she was not set at liberty. That is un.
fortunately impossible" observed the
great man; "you see we told the Gar
that the Princess was an acCompliCe and
1t would not be pleasant to have to tell
him we were mistaken" So to save the
credit of the police with the Emperor
the unfortunate lady wes kept in prison.
At this moment" taid the Prince,
'thel are thousands Of men and women
pensl ing in Russian prisons and wear.
ing out their lives in Slberia--men and
women who have never been tried,
wht SO sole offense is asking for little
freedom, or who are simply suspected of
holding liberal opinions. And that is
not the worst Look here laying on
the table a group of Photographic por.
traits, insCrib d fighters and martyrs'E
this is the likeness of a young man of
nineteen. He was hanged for afixing
so.called revolutionary plaCard-it only
asked for Constitution-to wall, This
one was hanged for distributing revolu-
tionary pamphlets. Here is a portrait
of a young girl-twenty she was; they
sent her to Siberia for similar crime,
and she died there in prison. Imprison.
ment in Russia for State offense is al
most certain death. The allowance for
food is one and one.half pence day,
and even a part of this is purloined by
the officials. After few months or
few years of such treatment, according
to the strength of their constitutions,
prisoners die generally of scurvy or dys.
entery. Do you think people Of educa.
tion, people who know right from
wrong, people who are passionately
yearning for little freedom, will tamely
submit to such brutal tyranny as this, or
that it fails to kindle in thousands of
hearts hatred that can only be extin.
Ruished in blood? Violence begets vic.
lence. ."-ManCheSter Examiner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

The New York Herald of Monday, late
a gushing supporter, thus disseCts Presi.
dent Garfield in the centre of q heavy
"leader." "In CART Id we have the first
real instance of man rising to the Pres
idenCy who is saved at every stage of his
progress by the interposition Of party
machinery ard mere party methods; for
whom there has never been one impulse
of popular inspiration; who has shown
supple readiness 10 get his place by dick
ering pledges and an equal facility for
cheating those with whom he has dick
cred. He went into the Convention Of
his party as the guardian of the interests
of man who had done the Nation
splendid service as a financial secretary,
and while the giants fought for the great
prize, he, like the jaCkal in the fable, ran
away with the sweet morsel and kept it
for himself. But it was likely to prove
a very indigestible meal. His case was
desperate in the canvass before the
country and there was no hope of his
election. In that gloomy hour he made
promises which secured his vigorous and
indispensable support-support which in
fact gave him the vote of this State, and
thereby made him President, and at the
earliest opportunity he proceeded to do,
in fragrant disregard of his pledges, those
very acts for promising to abstain FROM
which he recsived the support that gave
him his place." And much more Of the
same sort. The Herald takes sides with
the gentle CoDkling in the pending
uuadrille, .......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
ETralnE stop for passengers on signal.
In addition TO above local trains, carrying pas
Sengers, and stopping at all stationsrun as follows
~ SOUTH.
Ly Hudson s,55am, Al. at Mt Vernon S,M pm
M1VeFnOn O'l' NORTH. OOium0u' lO'O'Am
Lv Columbus S55'pm. Ar.Rt Mt. Vernon ,43 pm
"Mt Vernon $50 am. Hudson 610 pm
r.,-. ..I CONNECTIONS. a
At Columbus-With P. O. g. ". L. Ry., L. NJ
DIV. arriving 1850 q. M, $50 m, 1920 p M
Leaving 116 m, $50 m, 1000 m, $40 na, In
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 . m, 8:
40 m, l2Rqg =, LEAVING 6jS0 Q "a, 40 N, go
.Bgss &eHOCEing Valley R. T. arriving s,4s A@n,
1855 pm. Leaving $50 N, 8,B5 p m. Bcioto Val
ley n. R., arriving s,Se. d m S;65 b M LeaFiHg
1g0a m, S.SSpm, 9, 9. h L., arriving 100 q "a,
800 m, leo m, 7,05 p m. Leaving 1,60 o m,
9l5 m, $50 pm, 800 p m. Cincinnati, sandus!
GYC Cleveland R. r., arriving -, p m, 8b2 p
N 9,10 p m. Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 600 pm.
am, 8,O5 D M; south 1905 D m, Ii, is pm. W.
AT orrville-With p TT. W. & o. Ry., east, 200 q
m, 0,15 m, 2,26 pm; 9SS p m; west, 4,5O n, 12-
kt- CLINTON Warwick Junction,)- O., 7.
N&W: Ryq north, 7lSa m, 400 p m; south, 1908
j a 4h&Sr6SaGwith AZ 3 z: A& q. W. Ry, eals 794an,
. aYgOpm n,sSp m. West, 9 30 2 m, s,a Pm;SrL.
aSdSSStS ~ SSS " StS 8 : q Z ws y iS ~ NJ So6S r.
n, 1Ssarn, 9,6O p ms6,9 p m! !uilltQX i9sd I
J AZ Cleveland with =, 8. = M, 8. BY, eagt 20
n, Ills ans APO pm, 1880 p m; west, 7Oo an,
a. A. JoNEs, ,Supt ], A. Triton, Gen. Agt,
Mt Vernon, o. Mt. Vernon,O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
TRAINp GOING MORT.

All trains daily, Sundays exoepted.)
.J1d aW o., O0NNEOrIONBa {t. .....
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East Al
40 with Cieveland and Detroit Daily Line o.
Steamers.
Al tElyria with L. s.&M \, BY. Ior SanduSEl
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 30;
At Grafton with O. D, o. b l. Ny. for Iadianhp'
lis, 81. Louis and the West.
d q. v yfor Akron, Aabland, Mansfield, DC.
At warwick With @. Mt. v. a u. ~. for MT Yer
non and Columbus.
a IAt MRsalllQpg with P, F.W, d 0. BY. for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster, 90.
. D At Canal Dover with N. d O. R'y, formerly M
p. h q, Ry, for Cambridge, Masaillon and Park
lePsbuik! ~ ldIlAH6 1919. uiI. lu IHU Ah
"a At UrohgyIlle with r. @. d 81, !. Ry, for Steu-
benViIle Coshooton, zaynesville, DO.
I AZ wheeling with Railroads diverglng. Also
with Ohio River Steamers.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, VIM. q, CIRCUIT,
Gen1 Manager "a Gen, Fright TiQtet d Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
A TALK WITH A N1H11IsT PRINCE,

When Alexander II. emanCiT ated the
serfs, the Prince, then young man,
though he had large possessions, well
coined the measure with all the enthusi'
asm of youth, for his love Of liberty and
sympathy with his oppressed fellow
countrymen rendered him as Indifferent
to merely peCuniary considerations as ne
was to the fanCied interests of the Order
to which he belonged. But the Car, in
fluenCed by evil advisers, and haunted
by a foreboding that, if he advanced fur
ther on the path of reform, the fate that
befell Louis XVI. would befall him,W
drew his hand from the work he had be-
gun. The press was again muEEled, free
dom Of speech forbidden, and the agi-
tation forsrepresentative institutions and
an ameliorRtiOn Of the lot Of the peas
ants, which at one time had been taCitly
tolerated, II not openly encouraged,
sternly suppressed. AT one stroke re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
HOW THE SUPREME COURT IS
OPENED,


To begin with, says the Washington
Star, there is degree of dignity and
stately bearing about the court and it's
members which permeates even to the
most humble attache. There is a quiet
in the courtroom which recalls the Sab
bath of the Covenanters. When one en-.
ters the involuntary feeling comes on
that the room is set aside only for the
contemplation of the sober side of life,
and woe to him who jibes or jokes in
the presence of the court. At II o'clock
(noon) the justices come in from the con-
sulting.room and take their seat on the
bench. Away to the left Of the chamber
is seen youthful officer, whose business
is to catch the first glimpse of the ad.
vancing judges, Then comes three raps
with ponderous gavel by the same off.
Ger. This is meant as a signal for the
aulience to rise. Then with the chief
Ju,tjc in advance, the judges enter from
tho ight OF the chamber. To the rear
OF IL e justices seat is an aisle. In the
cent? is an alched entrance for the chief
justice. Through this aisle the judges
file and take their position on the right
and lett. None enter until the Chiefjus-
tee emerges from the centre entrance,
After all have filed in, the chief justice
makes a graceful obeisance to the audi
ence. Then the judges take seats,
the gavel strik es, and the audience seats
itself. The opening Of the court falls
upon a youthful official. II is after the
old English form; Oh, yea; oh yea, ETC.,
and concludes with the words, God bless
the honorable Supreme Court The
court is now ready for business. All the
justices are clad in the conventional
black silk gowns with an ecclesiastical
cut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
now SHE SAVED MONEY.

"For nearly six years my daughter was most OF
the time on siuk.bed from kidney and other
disorder peculiar to women. We had used up
our savings on doctors and prescriptions without
anv benefit, Our dominic advised US to try Park
ers Ginger Tonic, and four bottles effected mar
yelous cure, AS It has been our mtdicine sinc9
and dollars worth has kept our family wei
over q year, we have been able TO lay by little
money again for rally day."-A Poor Mans
Wifn mab'Rm