davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

Hereward. But Hereward will not CRAFTY
her in this respect, could not, even if he
would BlOunt had not taken him into his
confidence with regard to Miss Middleton.
He could have told her of the warning he
had himself received, but he does not do this.
He tells her his mind pretty plainly on most
OF the subjects that come up in the course of
their conversation he is rather bitter and
satirlcally disposed just now, and this mood
| colors everything he says, more or less.
But Miss Middleton does not regard hi,
animadversions on her sex, or on herself.
She rather enjoys them. She knows that
he likes her even while he critic;ses and that
Is all sue cares about just now. But if she
looks for something still deeper in his dark
eyes than the laughing flash with which they
met hers when he sang that song for her to
night, it will never ccne to them for her
But this little coqrette has done him good
Poor Blounts pres< ription has gone far to
cure his sisters work. Hcreward has taken
the tonic, and has not taken SO much as to
make himself i'll worse case than lie was be-
fore. Miss Midtllctons careless handling OF
his cherished grievance has taken the bloom
oh 1t, rs 1t were; she has ruthiess.y tom
aslde the curtain from the skeleton cupboard,
and 10. the skeleton has crunibled in;o II Ii
tie pinch of dust! The light and snnsl4i,o
ana fresh ar have exercised the e,lost Of LIS
de;id fancy-one corld not cali it love, even
though 1t Is dead-and it Launt; Lila no
longer with its slladowy presence, and its
3hostly tootstcp echoing beside his own.
Hereward has not yet loved as much as it IS
IN him to love. His love is only rs the little
nipple on pond compared to'the mountain
biiiows of the sea IL a Biscayan gale. tie
may yet feel the full power Of this Eurocly-
don, but it is not girl like Nettie Blouns
who will brew the tempest, nor yet Bab
Middleton, great enchantress though she
may be.
There is no thought of this possible n,as-
tcr-ptssion i'll Hereward tonight. He fondly
iGnclcs TINT he has done with love and love
a!ii,lrs for the remainder of his life lie has
tlutden down lis sorruw. and he gives HIM
self great credit for having so done, and
thinks that he has come out Of the conflict
with flying colors L. = may never indeed be
:le same lnan again as he was before tie
struggle, but lie Cal, safely say that he is car
rylns his handicap calamity. He viii nos
confess that the weight is It's feather weight
to nnn now; he does know his own strength
But. Watching the blue wreatl,s of tobacco
smoke curl roanl his head rs he leans back
lazily III his easy chair, he thinks that after
all he and Nettie Bio,lnt would never Lave
got on Wei together.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

A Cough, Cold or Sore
Throat should be stopped. Neg
lect frequently results in an In.
durable Lung Disease or Consxmp
.tion, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and
balsams, but act directly on the
iafamcd parts, allaylng irritation,
give relief in asthma, Bronckitist
Coughs, Catarrh, aud the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For tbir.
ty years Browns Bronchial Tro
ches have been recommended by
physicians, and have, always Civ
en- perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire genera:
ton, they have attained well.meri
ted rank among the few staple re
needles Of the age. Sold at 25
cents . box everywhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

AS WHEN SIZE WAS YoUxG.-"I have
used Parker's Hair Balsam and like it bet
ter than any similar preparation l know
Of" writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev.
P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs. Mass. my
hair was almost entirely gray, but dollar
bottle Of the Balsam has restored the soft
ness and the brown color it had when
was young-not a single gray hair left
Since began applying the Balsam my
hair has stopped fallin ont, and find that
it isa perfectly harmless and agreeable
dressing" 4.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04
NOTICE..

Having purchased the elisibly situated boil
er shop Of r Hogan, in this town. am now
rIteparcd 70 take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old ones. Full sa.isf:,c
ton guaranteed, work will he done at the low
est t=ures. have secured the services OF Mr.
T. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience in this business. Parties
VIII nnd 1t to their interest to call on me be-
1ofe making contracts elsewhere
WIN. H. Raglan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04
NoTICE.I

My friends and the public are notified that
have opened a Grocery in the Red store
"p!,.site the Thibodanx Bridge, where
VIII keep constantly on hand full supply
oi Gr"ceries. Provisions, Wines and LIQUORS.
Give ine call and examine my assortment.
JOHN DEZAUCHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04
Eo he ooNrMuw.1
On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

THE VoLATAIc BEIr Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DR. DYES CELEBRATED E1rcrRo.
V"LTAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men [young or
old] who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred troubles. guar
anteeing speedy and complete restoration OF
health and manly vigor. Address as above
n. B.-No risk is incurred. as thirty days
trial is allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

S. T. Grisamore still has few more Char
ter Oak Stoves for sale.
He has also good cheap stove that can
be sold all completed for fifteen dollars
that excels anything of the kind ever
brought to this Market. Also fire CRATES
charcoal furnaces, and everything requisite
ior Kitchen purposes, to make the cook
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

Subscribe to the SENTINEL.
aud keep posted.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-04

Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, by increasing
vital power, and rendering The ply ysica1
functions regular and active, keeps the
it against disease. For constipation, dys-
pepsia and liver complaint nervousness.
kidney and rheumatic ailments, it is in.
valuable, and it affords sure defence
against malarial fevers, besides removing
all traces of such disease from the system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Why should not the minority report of
the Senate committee on the proposition to
submit an amendment to the Constitution
on the question of woman suffrage have
been adopted? The majority say that the
recently adopted Constitution settled that
issue, and that it is impolitic to reopen it.
We deny the proposition. That document
settled but very few issues, and very few
of that class did it settle properly. As it
is to-day, the Constitution must be amend
ed in several respects and patched up
where the Courts have rent its garments.
Why not, then, submit this suffrage issue
also? Surely these gentlemen who talk so
glibly of the will of the people should
not be unwilling to trust the people to pass
upon the matter, especially as it will not
add a cent to the expense of the elections
at which other amendments to the Consti-
tuition are to be voted on. Those who
assume to consider the woman suffrage
question as dead issue will possibly live
long enough to fnd out that it is so far
from being moribund, thst it is just in its
infancy, and with the growth of virtue and
the spread of intelligence it will be found
giant that will shake its enemies iLto
lively sense of its vitality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
TREATMENT AND CURE.

Having showa the Widespread and perncious in
iuence exerted b. Catarrh over the entire animal
economy, and the diversity OF forms in which it may
manifest ITSELF it will be apparent to all intelligent
observers that its treatment and Is matter of
the highest consideration requiring thorough fam-
iarity with the disease in all its forms, coupled with
Judgment and skill that can only be acquired by
years of study and large practical experience. In
this connection may here be pardoned in saying
that among educated physicians 1 was the first in
this or any other country to devote my attention
the study and investigation of catarrhal Diseases
and the happy results which attended my lAbors
have been attested by multitude OF patients
The method of treatment pursued is as scientific
as it is rational and successful BY the aid of an
appropriate apparatus of my own construction the
affected cavities are thoroughly illuminated; and
their condition clearly brought to yisT, that the
exact seat and nature OF the disease can be distinctly
seen and plainly recognized. In this manner, and
by means of variety OF ingenious appliances, the
indictments, in the shape of liquids sprays cases.
vapors powders, as may be required are conveyed
directly to every portion Of the affected surface with
the most gratifying results and without causing the
least pain distress. So effective is this plan of
treatment that single application is often produc
tive Of decided relief. The offensive discharge
dminishes, Inflammation subsidies, alterations are
made to heal, morbid growths are removed. irrita
ton is allayed, the mucous membrane is once
more restored to healthy condition, and a perma-
nent cure is finally effected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
H1s coEsclEncE pR1cKEp uIm.

In the star route trial at Washington,
Rerdell, one of the defendants, has been
stricken by conscience, and, standing up
in Court, says that he is weary of the
fght-he knows his guilt, and can no
longer deny it he withdraws his plea of
not guilty and enters one of "guilty as
charged" and throws himself upon the
mercy of the Court, expressing his willing.
ness to tell all he knows about the rascal.
ties of the postal contractors ring. This
is the first fruit of the determined efforts
of the Government officers, and repays
very largely for their long and arduous
task. The impurturable Ingersoll seems
to have been the only one who kept his
head when Rerdell performed his sensa-
tional act in Court he alone was SO self
possessed as to declare that SO far as he and
his client Dorsey were concerned there was
no objection to Rerdell disclosing all he
knew. This air of innocence was adroi5,
but it mast have greatly lost It's effect
when an hour later Rerdell told the tale of
the conspirator's wonderful system of
bookkeeping, which appears to have been a
cover for rascally transactions of the
rarest order. We shall now hope to know
from Rerdell all about the doings of Dor
sey while yet Senator of the United
States, when he was putting in bids and
securing contracts. We shall expect to
learn if there is any foundation for Col
onel IngersolPs ingenious plea that Dorsey
was drawn into these schemes innocently,
and in an effort to save money he had ad.
vanced to his friends. According to Inger.
soil, Peck, Miner, and the brother of Dor.
sey secured l34 star route contracts, and
not being skilled in stocking the routes,
lost money, and the Senator flew to their
relief with loans. In this way they came
to owe him over Sl6,0 900, for part of
which he gave his note (for $40, 000), and
postofice drafts were pledged as security
that he took no interest in the business
until he found the whole thing had been
sublet TO Vale, and that he was about to
lose what he had advanced, and then,
settlement being had, he was forced to
take a one-third interest in the routes in
order to save himself. But as against this
we have the story OF Boone, that Dorsey was
in the matter from the outset, aud was
active in every part of the scheme. Ga
this point Rerdell is an important witness.
Thus far his testimony has been of great
interest. He tells how Dorsey had him
establish paper postoffices sixty miles from
anywhere or any people; how routes let at
$40 600 were expected to yield 5000, 600
how, since the trials, the books of Dorsey
were recopied and damaging entrieso nit
ted, and these books palmed off upon the
Court for the originals how false afidavits
were fixed up, and various other nefarious
acts consummated. The trial is one just
now of exceeding interest. It is to be
hoped that Rerdell's conscience will con-
tinue TO prick him until he has disclosed
the whole truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20

those making use Of them can have no solu-
ten but liz the recognition of the laws gov
erning trade and commerce" The rates
charged were defended by the letter, and
shown to be equitable.
In still another letter Mr.. Towne answered
letter cf Mr. Webster to the Board in rela-
ton to stop-ovsr privileges. In this reply
Mr. Towne reviewed the privileges granted
by other roads throughout the . nited Statss,
and clai1 ed that the privileges In this regard
now enjoyed by passengers on the Central
Pacific r 4ilIoad and its branches we're supe-
rior TO those cf any other road. Also, that
to attempt the change suggested would work
inconvenience instead OF accommodation to
passengers.
Mr.. Goodman said it had been the inten-
ton of Mr. Towne and himself to report on
the Slater case, but On examination it was
found that the re had been no record made OF
the complaint. Mr. Goodman said thst, never
theless. any claim made in coed faith would be
paid, and said he would pay proper sum to
tee clergyman mentioned, as recompense
f5r his isjufies.
Mr.. Foote said this action on The part of
the railroad company would conclude the
Slater mater, as far as TIE Board was con-
cerned.
r. J. Harrison presented complaint from
William Rosg, of Sonoma county. but Mr..
Foote stated that III, matter claimed ia this
case as an extor.ion was chargeable, if at all,
to the Union Pacific Railroad, and not to the
Central.
MIR. Carpenter presented new set of rules
for the government Of the Board, which are
of wider range than these now in use, and
intended to facilitate consideration Of COM
plants and the business Of the Board.
Mr.. Foote favored the new rules, but de-
sired them laid over until next meeting, which
was done.
In reply to an inquiry of Mr.. Carpenter
concerning the answer of the company to the
LIST of questions propounded by the Board,
Mr. Goodman said that nearly all answers
would be submitted by next Monday.
The Board then adjourned to II A. NJ of
that data,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
A WATER WAR.

San Francisco is threatened with a
water famine. She proposed to reduce
the earning capacity of the water company
to very low fgure-one producing but
Il per cent on the investment, as the COM
pany holds-and it. in retaliation, an
nounces that it will hereafter supply but
one fourth the water heretofore daily used.
San Francisco will never be independent as
to water until she owns her own works and
controls an adequate source Of supply. In
the meantime her cinching of the company
on the one hand, and its retaliation by
coarse threat on the other, should be aban-
doned, and fair basis of settlement agreed
upon, such as two practical, well.informed
business men cauld arrange in day. II
the settlement is to be made by the San
Francisco press, however, it will be far
distant forever, as the leading papers are
about equally divided as to the true policy
to be pursued, are equally hot. tempered
and dislike each other with equal fervor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20

ENDs. OF THE "REooRD.UNIoN: MY AT
tertion having been directed to the great
prevalencY of Catarrh in this region of country,
and the desirability of some Information on sub
ject so important to the public welfare, and with
which I have fauiliarized myself by life
long study, submit to your readers, with
your PERMISSION, the following remarks, the
result of actual observations acquired in a
very INTENSIVE PRACTICE, devoted largely to the
investigation and Of the complaint under con.
sideration. Hoping they may prove of interest, as
well as benefit, Iremain, yours respectfully.
E B. LIGHTHILL, MD,
No. 1928 street, Sacramento,
Rooms Il, IL and 13
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
DEgGLornrNr OF coxsU srrEox.

The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh 10
the development of consumption.i is fact more and
more recognized by the profession, as it has long
since been noticed by myself and other physicians
deyoting themselves to this speciality. Indeed, all
authorities now agree that next to hereditary pre-
disposition Catarrh is one of the Chief and most
frequent causes of that fatal complaints and it can
scarcely be otherwise when the nature Of caarrh is
taken into consideration. It's tendency is to keep
the delicate structure Of the mucous membrane lin
ing the respiratory organs in constant state Of
Inflammation, irritation and discomfort and to exer
else depressing facilitating and enervatiug eff ct
upon the system. Under these circumstances the
strongest constitution will in time bre k down and
the system will be unable to endure or resist atmo
spheric changes and other unfayorable influences,
and thus one after another the vital powers give
way The patient loses flesh and strength, feels
constantly tired and exhausted and inclined to
drOwsincss and sleep. The stomach becoming af-
Jfected, owing to the large amount OF often
sive secretion which is constantly conveyed to
it with the food and drink, digestion is
impaired and the appetite fails. The mucous
membrane becomes morbidly sensitive and, in
spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from
the slightest causes, so that at last even breath
of wind upon the lining of the nose or throat
becomes productive. of a cold, and gives rise
to a serious disturbance of the respiratory organs
Thus the patiens subject to frequent and repeated
colds, each one aggrayatng the disease by giving it
impulse, AMI attacking larger extent of sur
face than its predecessor. In this manner the
Inflammation spreads from organ to organ, inSad.
ing the throat, larypx and bronchial tubes, until
eneroaehing further and further, it finally reaches
the lungs Let the lesson be borne in mind
which experience teaches US daily, THAT TO NEGLECT
THE PROPER TREATMENT OF cArARRH IS TO RISK
DEATH PROM CONSUMPTION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20

YEyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
4 sociation Is now in active operation at the
Pavilion (main hslD, corner Sixth and NJ streets.
Open every morning from 10 to Y afternoons,
from to 40 evenings from 1:30 to $3.50 Sundays
eXeepted( Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public are not admitted The respect
able portion Of the community are invited 20 mem
bership Leave address at NJ. S. Hammers drug
store, corner Of Fourth and streets. Members
are permitted TO bring their visiting friends from
abroad. No residents will be admitted unless hav-
ing been fully approved by the committee Of the
association
a BRASS BAND will be in attendance Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings skating to con-
tiuue one hour longer until 1890 Saturday even
in{. In order to enable the management 20 incur
this additional expense, male members VIII be
assessed % cents wetk extra saturday evenings)
Membership free Y7sses VIII not be accepted on
Saturday evenings, but the regulation fees will be
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
win lie given olcc month, the first one to be
February II, 1888. 5. r. 5. A.
]. L. WALTON, Manager. fei7 is1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, February 19sh.-Passed here to.
day, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow I.
L. Gillian, VIM. Fl. Mead, Charles Uznay,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Severance, San Fran
cisco; J. d. Capron and wife, st. Louis, No.;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Bskewell, Pittshurg, Pa;
II. T. Stanliff, U. S. Navy; Thomas Covill,
China Max Friedlander. Joseph Borer. E.
Boetcher, A. Boetcher. Chicago; r. Ii. Vel
laner, Milwaukee Mrs. S. White Clayton,
fornia; Charles P. Orr, Oakland; NJ. A.
Dowuey, Mrs. Downey, Carson, New; Ed.
Maxwell. Glendale, Montana; j. Brown,
Idaho Mrs. George Dcckstadter, Sscramen.
to; Al emfgraut passengers, including So
males. TO arrive in Sacramento February 21st.
NEwHALL, February 10 sh.-Passsd here te /.
day, TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow /:
C. II. Tent, Oakland; A. j. Beebe and wife,
San Francisco; Alex. NJ. Deem, Williams
por', Pa; j. Horr, San Francisco; c. r.
johnson, Los Angeles; E. B. Wilson, San
Francisco w. Gould and wife, OalSland E.
d. Petts, MIS-. j. w. Satterwhite and child,
Dydale, Les Angeles !; G. A Broad, Oakland ;
III. Kemher, San Jose John Lswis, Ari-
iona: B L. Smith, w, A. r. Bowie and
wife, San Francisco; Mrs Hill and daugh.
ter, Illinois; R. Austin Robertson, Yoke
hama j. Bsckwith, San Francisco; Mrs
E. B. Ranbo. nurse and child. Chicago; S.
Turck, Tombstone Edward C,lssda, Ssn
Francisco; N. Graft, Gusymas; Howard
Perry, Washington r. A. Baker, Iowa; B.
Morgan. Minnesota I; Miss M. Chate. San
Francisco; Mrs. NJ. Avis, San Gabriel; r.
j. Floyd. San Francisco; J. Hartiog, Ore
gon; E. B. Slusson, Sonoma; r. H. Carter
Los Angeles; n. Germans, Puente; J. p.
White, San Gabriel; f. P. Weinsmith, c.
s. Rowell. Kansas Chas. Jensen, Salt Lake !;
f. L. Patterson and family. Denver.
OMAHA, February 19;h.-Lsft here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento February 23d |:
a. Flsmant and family, William HIM. San
Francisco; Mira. Willis Sweet, Omaha !;
Captain T. G. Campbell. Resbury, Mass. !;
Mira. King aud three children, Levi May
and wife. Portland, Or; Z. Rosenberg, New
York; Mrs. q. B. Burdick, Oakland Mrs.
H Barber, Miss Ada Van Alstine, Fort
Plains, n. Y.
Thirty through enigrants left on Satur-
days emigrans train, to arrive in Sacrs.
nento February 25sh; and twenty-seYen
left last night, to arrive February 26sh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20

DIR. LIGHTHILL can be consulted on
Catarrh, Deafness. Impaired Sight, and all
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Lungs. at his Office. No. s2S street. cor.
ner of Fourth, Sacramento. Office hours
from 10 to Il, and to 4. Sundays, from
10 to II,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20
CATARRH OF THE THROAT.

The throat is invariably more or less involved in
Catarrh, producing feeling Of fullness and uneasi.
ness which excites almost constant disposition to
swallow or to scrape the throat accompanied, at
times, by sensation Of rawness irritation or dis.
comfort behind and above the soft palate. in the
throat ITSELF Occasionally almost constant sensa
ton of disagreeabe dryness is experienced, giving
rise t. considerable distress. Cough OF variable
severity is often present, sometimes of mere hack.
ing character, but occasionally of very severe and
troublesome nature, accompanied by wandering
pains and other uncomfortable sensations through
the chest.
The voice is always more or less affected,
becoming hoarss, weak, uneven, mufied or
cracked, and occasionally it is SO impaired
that it degenerat into a mere hoarse
whisper