davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

A Cough, Cold or Sore
Throat should be stopped. Neg
lect frequently results in an In-
durable Lung Disease or Consump
ton, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and
balsams, but act directly on the
'nQan'ed parts, allaylng irritation,
give relief in asthma, Bronchitist
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thir-
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
tion, they have attained well.meri
ted rank among the few staple re
medics 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, 1883-05-12
TUFTS PILLS A SUGAR PLUM

TUFTS PILLS A SUGAR PLUM
-Tutt's Pills are now covered
with vanilla sugar coating, max.
ing them as pleasant to swallow
as Il little sugar plum, aud render
ing them agreeable to the most
delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and
bilious collie.
They give appetite and flesh to
the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nour
ish the system.
They cure fever and ague, cos
tiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. % cents
box.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
CHAPTER VII.

pR. BISHOP MEETS WITH AN ADvENTUE
"Nellie is going away" said Bessie
70 DR.. Bishop, with a frown.
isn't that too bad?"
The Doctor had just called in to
spend An hour or two, and he and Bes-
sie were enjoying q quiet tetc-a-tete
together in the parlor.
Where's she going-on vacation =,
apleasure trip, or what!' he asked.
>sBut, then, Nellie is subject tabooed
from our conversation. You must not
refer to her at all; it won't do, you
know"
"Now, Charles, don't aggravate me.
I'm not at all jealous. L say Nellie is
going away, and when | say so, | mean
that she is going away for good"
"Ah, she is, eh? That's shsne
$50 think, and so I've told her.
But that won't hinder her going. She's
such lovely girl. It's really awful
to contemplate. l shall have no one
to pass my time with now"
There are number Of girls my
dear-qnite number in this village"
"Yes, but have not seen one with
whom l could be SO intimate as can
be with Nellie"
Nellie Remington going away. All,
news to Or. Charles Bishop than his
af6anced guessed.
There was something very attrsctive
in Miss Rcmjngton's manner, despite
her odd 1rcss, and the young ply sician
had often thought that for some, to
! himself unknown, reason. she puf.
posely clothed herself in detianse OF
Ill taste for the express purposcof hid.
ing her wonderful symmetry Of form.
He had watched her from time to
time and 0:tm when she little guessed
that she " Al observed, his eyes were
upon her, striving, it may have been,
90 pry into her mind and know its
secret.
And she was going away. Why did
that intelligence jar upon his nerves,
and why die he fidget with the rim Of
his hat SO ahsently?"
{. Suppose We cali before she leavesT
he said.
Bessie las xhed merrily.
"How an aaOuS you are!" she cried.
You'd betssr go alone"
Down west the young mans hat on
the floor.
"Now YOU are talking foolishly,"
e said petulantly. "You know what
4mean."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

"rd rather not" she said.
"But you must !" exclaimed her hus.
hand, with sudden decision.
"Must, Horace Remington
Nellie's mother rose to her feet
hastily and walked towards her daugh.
ter.
"Yes, you are my wife, and must
either return to me or shall be COM
PEELED to drag your name into court.
II you have lost all respect for Nellie.
Ihsve not. Hitherto, have kept 81.
lent, but find | have made mistake.
Nellie is now young lady and ought
70 have social status, which she has
not. Even in this obscure place. she
u looked coldly upon by some-by the
najority-and she can do nothing but
keep close and minister t. your wants.
It is cruel it is brutal, and shall no
longer be. A divorce would scandal.
iss our family name, but the facts be.
coming known, could not fail to gain
her sympathy, and sympathy is better
shan sly whispering of villainous gos-
sips"
is this what you have come here to
ut is-and l have not only come
here to talk, but to talk to the pur-
pose, for shall immedia ely act upon
The mattel"
What if l should promise to come
home?"
II should treat you with respect"
"With respect"
Mrs. Remington forced the words
out from between set teeth.
perhaps, in time, with affection.n
added Horace Remington.
s'What if l refuse to go?"
II shall then take Nellie and leave
you to yourself until such time as |
can get divorce"
"You would not do that!''
The woman sank back into her chair
and covered her face with her hands.
Horace Remington did not reply, but.
turning his eyes in the direc ton of his
daughter, gave her quick, satisfied
glance.
Nellie said nothing, but bowed her
head, and, smiling sadly. went to her
now weeping mother aud placed an
arm about her neck.
"You arc allowing temper to control
your mind ,m other, she said broker
"Providence has directed father hith-
or. 1t is best to 60 with him."
But Mrs. Remington was not SO
easily convinced, and argument. en-
treaty and threats were employed to
bring her around.
II was night Nellie Remington
never forgot, and it was to be brought
before her at . future time in terribly
yivid colors.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SoLvrD. Tha
desire for stimulants is becoming o mon
strous evil and how to overcome it iea "a
rious question with reformers. Parker's
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. 1t invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes-Enqnirer. See other column.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

The VoATAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DIR. DYES CELERRArrn r, rc-po.
VoLrAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPL1ANcrs
on triai tor thirty days to men (young or
u" "n' "Ae -faicted with nervous debil-
,ty, 1855 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, 1883-05-12

5. I. Grisamore still has few more Char
ter Oak Stoves for sale.
lie has also good cheap stove that can
oe 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
for kitchen purposes, to make the cook
happy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
CHAPTER VIII.
THE RENuNGToNs DISAPPEAR,

The correctness of the report of the
disappearance Of the Remingtons was
verified by . visit to their domicile,
and, after considerable gossip among
the villagers, the matter was dropped.
But Bessie Boyd had her curiosity
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
|RVa @9zz {{$4ala
A Daughters History,
BARRETT SYLVESTER.
OF-

p FATAL A1sTAxE," "TzrTERED, YET FREE s.Es.
Ss .SS snnon snSsn,xv s5Ms.SES puMB, "cLoU0s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

Subscribe to the SENTINEL.
and keep posted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
A HOME FOR AGED DEAF -NUTES.
AN EyFORT TO EXTEND THE WORK AMONG THIS
CLASS or PERSONS.

AN EYFORT TO EXTEND THE WORK AMONG THIS
CLASS or PERSONS
An effort is being made by tho Rev. DR..
0allaudet Rector or st. AIMS Episcopal Church, to
raise $4,000 for the purchase OF land and buildings
near the city a. a Home for Aged af-Mutes Dr.
Galaudet Ia the manager OF the home No go East
Thirteenth st. which was established under his direc-
ton. The Rev. John Chamberlin, VINO Ii DIR. Gal
iaudets assistant last evening presented TO TRIBUNE
reporter the scope and purport OF the work
'The present Home for Aged Deaf Mutes," he said;
ais the building rented by the Association Of Church
Missions In Fact Thrteenth-sL IL has now been es-
abhed eleven years. the association having started IL
shortly after their own organization II originally
designed TO be National home but the support was
found TO almost entirely from New-Yorf
the purpose was In q measure changed 80 ~ to care
more especially EewYork patients, bat applicants
are received from other parts OF the country when
fund provided for them The capacity OF the
institution Ia limited only eleven be provided for
and the applications OF greatly in excess OF
that hope 10 secure pleasant grounds and buildings
near tho city, the grounds to be Of such character As
will enable light work and render the In
sritution in self supporting estimated that
$4,000 will be a sufficient sum 10 do this work Event
ually the fed may be extended n the opportunity is
presented but there a great many OF this afflicted
class OF people, with growing years, or from the
want Of certain OF character, unable to manage
their own affairs and need some one TO direct them.
Younger may DO employed unth suitable
place Is found for them. II Ia said that the
older might 20 TO the amshouses' but an
almshouse Is not the place for deanutos They should
BIZ placed where there "a who can understand
and Inter pref their wants. they become isolated and
wrefched." -
what number Of deaf-mutes there in the city !"
asked the reporter.
there are 600 ln Sew.York most OF whom varl-
on.iy employed In the United There 80, 600.
The Church Mission provide services for them
Throughout the country. aud at st. AIMS Church
regular service IA preached every Sunday 10 COngFega
ton deaf-mules having membership OF nearly one
hundred aud NIFTY The services Episcopal but the
institution IL sectanan. all applicants being received
on application sheu there IL for them, We nave
now AZ a FUND towaru a permanent home ~, 900, and
also fund OF 81 900 Tor current expenses. We have
large number OF interested friends contribute TO the
support institution. At present plans arc not
formed aud have place Ia view for site OF the
proposed home IL In intended procure for these
afflicted persons any great axu res, but simply ~ pro-
vide them with the necessary comforts OF hie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

Augustus Harris and especially In his manner OF
putting them. All the more Is such open condemna-
ton of them welcome when they are thoroughly
bad.
A concert was given on Monday afternoon at the
Albert Hall by the French ylolinist M. sainton'
by way of saying farewell to tho public which ne
has interested for some forty years ID. saintons
name is q respectable and respected one, but the
great audience OF yesterday was attracted IN good
part, It may be presumed. by the announcement
that Mme Adelins Patti would sing. At the last
moment il was found that she had cold. or sore
throat, and could not appear The doors OF the hall
were placarded with what was perhaps the most
impudent apology ever published. There was not
much the matter with the terms Of this document,
except that it was written in French. and quite
needlessly assured Nine PATHS eIpectant admirers
that this eminent artist had been crying with dis
appointment. But il IS nothing less than scandal
that the notice of Nine. Adelina Pattps indisposi-
ton should be signed by Signor Nicolini. The
English public, with some hesitation, welcomed
fand rightly welcomedl Nine. Patti back to the
stage of Covent Garden after she had quilted her
husband and contracted q notorious liaison with
Sgnor Nicolini. They considered that as o puDhc
they had nothing to say to the private arrange
ments of the woman whom they admired as an
artist But apprehend Ii did not then occur to them
that communications of an official kind wonld be
carried on between them and Nine. Patti through
the agency of man whose mistress she H.
The very newest new birthday book Is the Henry
Irving Birthday Book. 1t Is slight surprise TO
hear that Mr. Irving is author on such scale as
to admit Of selections from published writings
numerous enough to furnish volume of quotations
for each day in the year. What he writes, lectures
on the drama prefaces, &C.. he writes well. but the
Works Of Henry Irving are scarcely to be met with
in library editions or in any edition. However. Is
appears on further inquiry that the Henry Irving
Birthday Book is composed of quotations from
some of the characters which Mr.. Irving has acted.
Compiled by Viola Sterling, with six full-pseo por-
traits of Mr.. Irving in his different characters.
hope shortly to DO able TO announces Milais Birth
day Book with quotations of good things said by
the men and women whom Mr. Millais has painted.
After which will appear Vanderbilt Birthday
Book, with quotations from all the distinguished
persons who have travelled over Mr. Vanderbilts
railroads. After which 1t is just possible the public
may begin TO wonder whether the Birthday BOOK
business has not been overdone. q. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
WHy HE DIDN'T CARE.

AN EARLY MORNING INCIDENT IN HoRsEcAR-
The hour was within few minutes OF am.
and Third-ave. surface had just stopped at the
downtown terminus. Il open and the pas
sengers halfasIeep or halfintoxcaed, began 10 dis
charge themselves In q mechanical manner 10 escape
the inevitable from the conductor. Ons pas
senger only made motion and gave sign.
Him tho conductor cosred promptly and shook vtgor-
ousiy with the admonitlon. peremptorily given III
young teller; change cars AMI take walk in the fish
market" The young Teller was a man. whose gray
and scanty locks and tremulous movements when hns
rudey disturbed ind Gated who had very nearly
seen the weary winter forty times Bat
there was about him a jaunty look, although he was
poorly clad that positively forbade the inference that
every time had added proofs that made TO
mourn.
II was evident TO spectator that the old man did not
wish TO Quit the car aud that he did know how to
avoid doing so-n other words, that he penness
Accordingly nickel found it's way into the aged hand
that was moving about IN apparently amless way but
which probably kept IN motion IN feeble attempt
to hoodwink the conductor into the belief that Its
was on the point OF departure Tho effect OF the touch Of
money was magical From creature ready 20 deprecate
q horse car conductors wrath the old
formed into independent, seltasserting being He
handed patry piece With air worthy of imta
ton by dude wnen he gives his last halfdollar TO a
Dcmonico walter $500
Turning TO mis- TREND In need, the old lifted his
hat and said impresslyey: God and Hls Holy Mother
denta he said: "Do you know the rasonf Id as soon
be In Filadelfy here: soon DO down town oop.
Well, III tell you. buried me brother Two weeks ago
He left his money an his clothes ana I'm just afther
admnisonn'." And there doubt that no had adj
ministered-to the very dregs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
UMBRELLAS AT COMFY ISLAND.
WARMER WEATHER THAN IN THE CITY-THE BEACH
DESERTED IN THE EVENING


Coney Island was cool. cloudy and comfort
able Yesterday. A light RAIN In the morning, and mist
mixed with antazng drops OF rain in the afternoon,
kept visitors state OF apprehension OF de
ascending foods, but they did not come until after
m Then torrents fell. The morning warm and
land breeze the northeast prevented the mercury
from falling below 76s This point reached at p n
and at O'Clock D. the variance more than 40
Old ocean looked gum and dreary. and the
various kinds craft crept up aud down tho Narrows
around the Islands horizon and away TO with air
OF melancholy loneliness.
Yet the visitors about the hotels and the various
beaches were supremely happy Nearly all were armed
with umbrellas and these they spread out while listen
ing music at the paviions Memory OF the heat
OF Saturday camo 70 their aid when they inclined
to complain Of the cloudy and moist day, and this
pressed all unpleasant CALCULATIONS.
The corridors and verandas OF the Manhattan Beach
Hotel were throngsd and the usual miscellaneous null
ttude had Its transient habitat at Brighton and West
about happy In each Others society, ana with to
the main chance The children rode on tho miniature
lake and the baby elephant played pranks for aonrng
numbers. Tins bathing was very COOL for TOO marked
tue waters temperature. Some dozen bue-lpped NOR
tails sportcd beroically Manhattan Beach, and as
many az each OF the other points The Manhattan Beach
bathing ground Is patr0ed by two men and boat, and
so II is claimed IA safe bahers, especially az 1t has an
abundance OF rope. No boat was 20 be seen at the
Brighton Beach baths People did not remain late
terday and by the beach began TO look deserted,
and the rain sent loiterers hurry-skurrying home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

been drawn doubtless the majority would nave
al do not know of any case" continued MI.
Magee where such lines were drawn In Lancas-
far Comfy where there has been some newspaper
controversy on the subject, tho CrawIoiu County
or the candidate at the primaries just he votes Tor
him when he Is declared the nominee, and as There
hos ALWAYS been several factions IN the party IN
that county there has been more or
bnt snch disputes have always been settled by the
result OF the primary, and the county has come up
majority. don't know to what extent
tine former independent movement VIII
be represented in the coming Republican
State Convention, but do know that such con-
vention has been fairly made up, and that it's lksy
10 frame a platform and nominate candidates
m reason to support. AS to such can
aidates ii is impossible to make any intelligent
prediction. The selection OF nominees Will De
matter of conference. There is no lack OF good
sble candidates could not be chosen"
I" Do you think the labor and temperance issues
will affect the result !"
"No The labor reformors may keep up their or
gauizaton in the counties. as Mr. Armstrong. their
candidate for Governor last year. suggests but they
are not likely to take any, separate part IN TINS
falls election. They got the bulk OF their require
ments from this Legislature. and tho iapor
troubles have been sd aoi IA, t ts@persnc o
ORGANIZATION it will probably poll the limited mum.
Der of votes it muster as heretofore III Is NOT
likely to increase its vote. Certainly IL Wiunot
disturb the result as between the two parties. ne
ouly disaster that threatens us is possible de1eat
of the Republicansir Ono, which would increase
our work here considerably. l think we could
carry our State, notwithstanding an adverse result
result there but it would be by much narrower
margin than could otherwise expect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
IRELANDS FISHERY INTERESTS.
HoR TIE London 0lobs.

fr0W IN1 LONDON 0S0Oe.
While the capture of the best food fishes u
greatly neglected py Irish fishermen II u satisfactory -
know that tho of macksre goes Increasing Tho
number of these fish caught last year very
close upon OF 100 nsh per box being increase
OF over the take Of 1884, and the money
return amounted a126,473, although the prices OBJ
tanned were smailer than In como previous years.
This 10 branch OF hshlng enterprise which,
although It is largely In the hands Of English
men, the Irish are taxing 10 In rather kindly
way judging from the fact that Ia seven years the NUNS
Der OF native boats participating In the shing has II
creased nom 1888 70 36a While the caught msskersl
have thus increased the herring fishery Of late year
has not improved so the beat friends Of slaud
desire; sl take those hsh In 1882 showed In
take Of tho previous years Oystsrs for
plentiful supply OF which she OF Ireland were 81
one time famous, almost extinct the public
bsds; the value OF the stock obtained ast season did
not reach the sum Of $4,000. and were IL not fer che
in private BEDS the oyster trade In Ireland wou1
be nearly possible extinct Last year. We regret y
say, bad year for the Irllh salmon nsherisa 1q
failing OF in the value OF the cspture being aDcue
Ei5000Q II IL q fact net generally known that ne
Irish salon supply 10 equal extent and value 70 th9
salmon supply furnished by EagIauo and Scotland
added together The larger p9rt0n OF the Irish semo1
10 consumed in the more popuous provincial cities sno
towns OF England. Happily Tor Ireland sne stl ABLY
to ind us liberal suppl Of lobsters OF excenens
quality; and, II the people would exert !nemseNesS
little fishing, they might easily send 70 EnGihhe
hsh OF the liner kinds 70 the value OF na million ssss
ling per annuuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

ENGLISH VIEWS OF INDUSTRIAL ENGLAND.
Mr.. ROBERT p. PoRTER's DARKEST DESCRIPTIONS
FULLY CoRRoBoRATED BY BRITISH AUTHORITIES
TO he Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIRi The vicious attacks made by American
free traders and thor British premptss the
Of your correspondent Mr. Robert r. Porter describing
the condition Of Brtsh labor prove the old adage "ths
wounded bird futtera" Knowing from personal OBJ
ssrvatlon and constant reading Of English writers the
truthfulncss OF his graphic statements send you the
following selections from British authorities. This
quotation concerning the condition of iaborers In
England Is from an editorial in The London Tim1:
For whole generation has been drug In this
country and population nuisance IL mas scarcely en-
tered the heads OF economists that they would ever
10 deal with deficenoy OF labor The tnexhalstible
Irish supply has kept down the price Of Engsh labor,
whether In the Held the railway the factory, The army
the navy whether the SICKLE tho spade the nod
or the desk We behave that, for nfty years 81 least,
labor taking Its quality into account haa been cheaper
In th country than In part OF Europe and that tns
cheapness OF labor has contributed vastly TO the Inn.
aud Of the country to the Of
all mercantile pursuits and to the enjoyment OF thoss
who have money to spend.
From prize essay, by Dunckey, on "Ths Charter Of
Nations" copy the following:
We could easily MI pages with narratives Of suffer
ing which would move the hardest heart To teers we
might tell ow skilled workmen capable new Of earning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

hotel was desoate than usual looming hnss ana
shapeless In tho distance. while see ana
,kv were Of one dull, leaden gray
The silence was only broken by the hollow
booming of surf, which had risen since the storm
began In the morning many people who could not real
ize after the expersnce OF last week. that 1t was colo
enough for fires and at least spring ovesoat shivered
in the ckiy breakers, cingns convusivey to the rs
lines
hat ttIe intera,t and enthusiasm the rain had failed
TO dIssoye concentrated upon the snake-cbarncr
The snake-charmer is gentleman who appears coYsrea
with Urithng Kissing serpents and offer for the tilnns
sn OF five cents show his entire collection wncn re.
pose large tank near BY, and give compiete ana
the crowd and the snake-charmor ia perhaps the Only
Rockavay who does not regard yesterday IN INC
light OF failure. , ,,...S. r.sn
At m. tho Thermometer registered $50 at the prin-
cpal hotels