davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
NLLE-ORLEANs, ) Sept. 1883.

NLLE-ORLEANs, ) Sept. 1883.
Mr.. rEditeur, sous lie rapport de
la sante. qui est chose precieuse
pour les riches CONNIE pour les pau.
vres, tout est bien par lei on a peu
pres bien. Rien qui soft JAIME ct
qui menace de lie devenir.
Celia ne vent pas precisement
dire que nos rues soient dune pro-
prete exemplaire, ct que lie matin,
en- sc levant ct en- PEASANT sur les
trottoirs, on ne respire point des
parfums dune nature III peu dou-
teuse. Mails les ediles, qui lie sont
pas dams tout ct partOut, ne peu-
vent pas songer i tout.
Heureux campagnards, yous res
pirez d'autres feurs, ct Pair de vos
champs ct de vos bois est pur au
mOins!
Quoiqu'il en- soft. les hOmmes al
dant ct Dieu aussi, nous sommes
dams DIES conditions de sante Qui
nous rejouisscnt fort, ct comme
nous aurons bient6t franchi Sep
tembre, lie dernier DIES mauvais mois,
nous %chanterons sous pen palleluia
de la delivrance ct du salut.
Car celia importe fort. II fault que
notre reputation change au loin,
qu'on ne nous prenne plus pour des
pestiferes, ct que Fon nous c0nsi-
dere CONNIE DIES hommes sains, bien
pOrtants ct REQUISITES.
Ne lie sOmmes-nous pas Les cpl
denies du temps passe n'appar-
t~iennent-elles point q rhistoire an
cienne? Et 81 nous traversons VIC
torieusement les SEASONS redouta-
bles, aimee apres aimee, pourquoi
le monde aurait-il peur de nous, on
plut6t de nOtre vile ct de notre
pays!
Aussi, demain, 4 Proposition de
1884, persOnne ne sera effraye ct
3pOuvante. On viendra sans Grain
te ct endorsement desquatre points
cardinaux. Eft nous verr0ns lei des
lures, DIES Russes, des Francais,
DIES Anglais, des Allemands, des
Japonais, des Chinois ct peut-etre
des Annamites de Ia plus haute
qualit3. Toutes les langues seront
parlees a la Nouvelle- Orleans, tous
les hotels remplis ct tous les journa-
listes contents.
Mails, a propos de journalistes ct
de jotlrnaux, IL est temps que ces
messieurs, qui ont des trompe;tes.
DIES comets ct des tambours, ct
don't lie devoir est de faire du bruit.
simon du tintamarre, sur Ia feete on
pour la fete, cOmmencent leur musi.
que ct leur rappel. Car 81, CONNIE
lie pr6tendent endorsement Ger
tains esprits pratiques, les sous ]
criptions ct Replacement impor-
tent beaucoup pour rExposition de
demain, il est certain que la presse,
soft d'ici, soft de New-York, soft de
Paris, soft d'aillieurs, avec rensem-
bic ct Punanimit6 de tous ses eros
tambours ct de toutes ses grandes
trOmpettes, fera lie success de la
chose. LIE. silence on indifference
de Ia presse serait mortel. Mais la
presse, 4 cette heure du steele ct de
Il civilization, est Immense cloche
qui met tout en- movement, hom.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-08
HI
ROSS FEED CUTTERS
Giants and Little Cjants-

"Specials" for Ensilage. Ssock
Ea!sc-5 and o2;:ymen. These Gu.
tors arc tho bcot in tho market ana
we guarantee peT:cc. Satisfaction
or no sale. Our 1893 Cutters ara
particularly f.ac and the best w
have ever produced. flour Cutten
oro not represented in your vicinity
please w...e Is for prices. SanA
for Illustrated Circular to
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
Grand Lodgt, Eleo,Ion.

Yesterdays session cf the Most Worship
full Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. F. and A.
NJ, hel 4 in the Masonic Temple, was de-
voted principally TO routine business 10 the
morning. The usual dinner was served In
the banqueting room, after which the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing year took
place, with the following result: Grand
Master, John F. Salisbury, Of Union Lodge,
No. Z, of Dover; Deputy Grand Master,
George A. Maxwell, Of st. Johns Lodge,
No. 2, of New Castle; Senior Grand Warden,
William G. Baggerly, OF Lafayette Lodge,
Nc. II, of Wilmington; Junior Grand
Warden, Archibald Reed, of Temple Lodge,
No. IL, of Wllmingtdn; Grand Secretary,
William s. Hayes, OF Eureka Lodge, No. %,
of Wilmington; Grand Treasurer, George
w. johnson, of Oriental Lodge, No. 27, of
Wilmington; Junior Grand Deacon, Elias
H. johnson, OF Washington Lodge, No. l.,
Wilmington. The Grand Master aud Grand
Secretary were reelected, the latter having
served for many years. The new officers
will be installed to-day,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
Inspected by the Public.

The rev gymnasium OF Lexington Barney
In the Askew Building, Seventh and Market
streets, was thrown open for the inspection
OF the public last eveuing and was visited
by large number of the members and their
friends The room is supplied with lifts of
various kinds, horizontal bars, mattresses
trapeze, ladder, bars, chest poles, hand rails
dumb bells, from two pounds to so, sand
bags, boxing gloves, indian cubs, etc. A
very important convenience attached to
the room is shower bath for the use
of the patrons Of the place. There arc q
number of closets for the keeping of wear
ing apparel, pumps, slippers and other
articles. The membership is quito large
and still increasing Id a very satisfactory
manner. The proprietor calls the attention
of business men 10 the advantages of the
establishment and rocdmme his daily yisit
to the place by them. The majority Of the
smaller ar .icles usel at the gymnasium
were procured of Kemble g. Davis, the new
firm ON Market street near Eighth.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
FOOLED THE POLICE.
Lewis II. Hamilton Makes AIS Escape
without the slightest Difficulty.

LGWlB H. Hamilton MhkeB HIS ESCAPE
without the slightest Difficulty.
Lewis Hamilton, the young colored man
who was shot during the riot at Tenth and
Orange streets on the night of September
&c, during which he made an unsuccessful
attempt to disembowel Sergeant Blackburn,
and for whom there was o warrant, skipped
for parts unknown on Tuesday evening
about o'clock. Just who to blame for this
piece of carelessness is not known, but 1t
appears, from the statement Of Dr. West,
that the Chief of Police is blameltss. The
Doctor told the Chief that Hamilton could be
removed on Tuesday morning, and then
the Chief suggested Tuesday evening, but
the doctor insisted that the patient should
not be moved until Wednesday morning.
Hamilton, no doubt, was aware of the fact
that warrant had been Issued for his arrest,
and therefore decided to take his chances
and get away from town at the earliest pos
sible moment. The Chief denies that he in-
timated that Sergeant Blackburn melted the
riot, but says that an officer on that beat
had been severely reprimanded on that even
ing for standing and not interfering during
the fight of the night before, and hays that
the Mayor had threatened to dismiss the
officer If such thing occurred again.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
NOTES
snerlfr and nIltOhell,D Gnts. Moner.

NEW York, Oct. 4.-The gate.money and
stakes of Mitchell AMI Sheriff's fight at
Flushings was divided between them at
Harry Hill's to-day. They were somewhat
surprised at finding only S735 to divide be-
sides the 81 ,0'r0 side which had been put
up as stakes. Irving Hall has been hired Tor
October II for a soft-glove contest between
Joe Coburn and Mitchell. They are to spar
four rounds Marquis Of Que' nsbury rules.
Mitchell and Billy Madden will go on tour
in the meantime and give exhibitions In
several large cities Of this State. After his
match with Coburn, Mitchell will resurn to
England and visit his parents and then come
back here to marry young American
woman and settle here.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
LOCAL LACoNIus.

Rev. Dennis Flynn, assistant rector at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, registered at the
Registry Department yesterday
Mary Clark, colore !, aged 1888 years, died
at her residence Sixth and DUPONT streets
last evening. The remalrs will be inferred
at Summit Bridge.
DR.. j. C. Fahey, a graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, registered be-
fore Squire Frazer yesterday and has opened
an o!ics at No. Gil West Fourth street.
TIL, new chiefs of Manitou Tribe, No. IS,
were raised up by Great Sachem Eckel, last
evening, ussisted by other great chiefs of the
Great Council of Delaware, imp. D. Il. NJ.
After the ceremony the great chiefs were
handsomely entorainel,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
sale of Unclaimed PacIag, ,ps.

On Thurday morning, October %, L. W.
Stidham 81 Son, auctionccrs, will At public
sale at the freight office, at Fourth and Pine
streets, at 10 O'Clock all unclaimed pack
ages, unless freight and charges are paid IN
the meantime. Among the Wilmington
firms, to whom packages are directed, are
John A. Wilson, &c packages; q. y. Dubell,
j. +. McWhortcr, e, II. McWhorter, Kent
Iron and Hardware Co., Jackson Lime and
Coal Co., j. w. Reynolds, Davidson q Bro,
and others. There is also a package OF
castings among the unclaimed merchandise
addressed to ~. P. Cochran"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
HOARD OF TRADE.
The Annual Meeting Last Night -Oficers
for the Ensuing Year ELECTED.


Vice President H. j. Cause occupied the
chair during the meeting Of the Board oil
Trade Leld In the Boards rooms last even.
ing aud Daniel w. Taylor acted as secretary
in tho absence OF i. A. Van Trump. The
other members present were j. T. Cause
George w. Bush, Allen Speakman, Wash.
ington Hastings, George w. Stone, Thomas
s. Bellah, Edward Kershaw, Allen Gawthror
and s. j.. Wiley.
The Committee on Room reported favor
ably on the application Of the Plumbers
Association TO be allowed to use tho boards
rooms at a rental of S25 per month. Mr..
Bush reported that the Wharf Com mmission-
ers we're about engaging an engineer to as
sist them in making wharf lines.
The treasurer, James Bradford, made his
yearly report, which vas spread upon the
minutes. 1t was as follows: Balance on
hand at last report; Sl1.16; received from
members, $l00; expenditures, $70.62; bal
ance on hand to date, S9l.54. The secretary
was directed to obtain the names ofthe Port
Wardens chosen by the City Council and
enter them upon the minutes of the yearly
meeting
Two letters from George A. Burtis, Sec
retary OF the American Chamber of Com
merce, New York city, 10 the Wilmington
Board OF Trade, were read. One wished the
UOaru'S opinion IN regard 10 system VI
national telegraphy and the other stated
that meeting or convention was to be held
in Washington, d. c., some time in De-
ccmber to consider the national bankrupt
law, the tariff, ETC., etc. No one in the
board was acquainted with the New York
concern, although Mr. Bellah stated that he
was on their list as a member from this
State, along with Mr.. Lobdell and Others
He, however, knew nothing about It, al
though continually In receipt of circulars,
reports, etc. from them. Finally THE letters
were referred to Mr.. Bellah to find out
something concerning the American Cham
Der of Commerce, and report at the next
meeting of the board.
On motion 1t was decided to Cd into an
election for officers for the ensuing year, and
Messrs Stone, Bush and Bellah were ap-
pointed committee to make nominations
After a short delibeFation the committee re-
ported the following ticket, which was duly
elected, Mr.. Gawthrop cas ting the vote for
board: President, Henry I. Cause; Vice
President, Washington Hastings; Treasurer,
James Bradford; Secretary, K. A. Van
Trump. 1. Trimble Quigley was elected a
member Of the board, aud on his motion 1t
was directed that the names Of the members
of the board be printed with the yearly re-
port and also on the cards conta1 ming the
list of officers and committees. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
NoRwAY's MINIsTRY 1MpRAoHRp.

CnRIsTIANA, Oct. 4.-The Supreme Trl-
buRal of Norway having impeached the
ministry of the country, their trials will
begin to, day, with the case of the prime
minister. Each minister will te tried Sept
rately.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
ELKTON FAIR.
Large Attendance Yesterday and some
Good HaOeg,

GOOD Races.
ELKToN, Nd, Oct. 4.-The attendance
at the Cecil county fair to day was large,
and the crowd commenced pouring In at
an early hour. The first race was for
colts, half mile heats. Three started
viz; john A. r.. of Havre de
Grace; Surprise, of Elkton, and Dick,
OF Elkton. John A, r. won In two
straight heats, Surprise second: time, 1856,
l.37. The second race was the three-minute
class. Five started. Delaware Boy, oil
Newark, won In three straight heats,
Belle of Oxford second; best time 2.424
In the 2.37 class six started. Mamie
Herman won two heats and Albert
France two, when the race was post
poned until Friday morning; time 2.34N
Five horses started in the morning race.
Fearless, of New York, won In two straight
heats. The Indians gave their usual exit
bition. Tie races Tomorrow promise 10 be
particularly good.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
J. W. DIEFEKDORE a go.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks of
Fall and Winter Goods, and
each one will claim to be
ahead Of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
denee that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality at
d very low price, anu yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
partment, and now, kind
reader, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
if it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
other.
This does not give you much
of an idea of our stock, but if
you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
AIarrtod Yesterday.

The Rev. Isaac NJ. Haldeman, pastor of
the Delaware Av rue Baptist Church, was
married to Edda B., daughter OF Dr.. Watson
F. Quinby, in Philadelphia yesterday, by
the Rev. Henry G. Weston, ID. D., President
of Grocer Thcological Seminary.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
BASE BALL,
Tho QulCkstep Defeated at Trenton Yes
torday.

Tho QulCkstep Defeated at Trenton YcE-
torday.
Yesterday tho Quickstep went to Trenton
and played game with the up Jersey boys
and were defeated by score of 12 to g..
Henry's pitching did not prove effective as
usual and errors were numerous. The air
was chilling and small crowd was in at
tendance.
OTHER GAMES.
Athletic and Providence to-day.
The Athletics and Philadelphlas play
again tomorrow and Monday.
At Harrisburg;
PhiladelDhIa.... o1O2 2 o o. 8 o. 8
Harrisburg. urg....... o o 10 / g. s
At Richmond-Molinea of Phi. adel-
phia, o; Virginia, ~.
AT Philadelphia:
Cleveland ........ . / 0 o o. 8
Athletic c.......... 0 2 0 0 2 o. I
At New York:
rFoSldSHee metr0nH1it,n ;;'''''.'''. Q Q o O. 9
NOTES.
Annis is playing left field with Boston
League club.
Jumping Jack Jones will Ietu' to Yale
College next Saturday.
This afternoon the Quickest .p and Cleve-
land cross bats at Quickstep Park.
Moore and Morris, and Carroll and Boyle
are to row a ~ mile row on the Schuylkill
to day,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05
ORDERS.

During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn: President and
members of Council, S3I9.34; C. w. Sim
mons, Sl2.50; E. B. Frazer, $3.50; John
Grinnage, S75.S3; A, G. B. Anderson,
Sll5.4l, John E. johnson, ,$79, 16; P. Dugan,
$64.5S; Board of Education, 90, $3.50. .66,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-05

dents COLLECTED WITH THE BEST
III AND CHEAPEST kind OF guarantee. We
have never In any year lost per cent OF The
rents on properly under our charge.
oct1-5t HHALD CO.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30


AbOntsiNly million copiesof IhE sun have
gone ont ofonrestablishment during the past
twelve months.
II you were to paste end to end all the col
aims OF All The SrSs printed aId sold last year
you would get continuous strip Of interesting
information, common sense wisdom, sound doc
trine, and sane wit long enouglAto reach from
Printing House square TO the Top OF Mount CO..
peinicus In the moon, then back 70 Printing
House square. and then three quarters of the
way back to the moon again. tF
Iiut THE sun Ia written for tho inhabitants
OF the earth; this same strip OF intelligence
would gir,ile the globe twenty or TWEEN
ty-eight times. f4lp
| 'Ifeyery buyer Of d copy Of The Sun during
| the past year has spent only one hour over IT,
or fhis wife or his grandfather has spent an
other hour, this newspaper In 1881 has afforded
| the human race thirteen thousand years OF
steady reading, night and day.
| IL Is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea.o the circulation Of The
| most popular OF American newspapers, OF II IL
| Influence on the opinions and actions OF Amer
| lean men and women.
| The Sun Il, and will continue TO be, a news
| paper which tells the truth without fear Of
/ Consequences, which gets at the facts no mat.
/ ter how much the process costs, presents The
news of all the world without waste of words
and in the most readable shape, which is work.
| ing with all its heart for the cause OF homes
government, and which therefore believes thai
the Republican party must go, and must go IL
this coming year of our Lord. 1884.
II you know THE Sun, you like II already
and You will read Il with accustomed din genc,
and profit during what IL sure to be the mos
Interesting year In lis history. II you do no
yet know The SuN, II is high time to get int
the sunshine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
NE STOPPED mrs Paper.

Once upon a time man got mad at
the editor and stopped his paper. This
next week he sold his corn ut 4 cents
below the market price. Then his
property was sold for taxes, because he
didn't read the ,Sheriiis sales He was
arrested and flied IS for going hunting
oil Sunday, and he paid $500 for a lot Of
forged notes that had been advertised
two weeks and the public cautioned not
to negotiate Them. He then paid a big
Irishman, with a foot like forge lam
MGR, to kick him all the way to the
newspaper offic,, where be paid foul
| years subscription IN advance and made
the editor sign mn agreement to knocl
him down and rob him Il he ever or
dered his paper stopped again. Sucl
! Is life without newspapcr.-Cot
| Banner. 81 .,.,N
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
= uor-mArrR RIyEn.

The great Sutro tunnel. cut to relieve
the celebrated Comstock mines Of W.
yinia City, New, of vast quantities Of
hot water which is encountered in them,
Affords an outlet to 12,000 tons every
twenty.foT hous, or about 100000
gallons. Some of the water, as it finds
its. way out of the mines, has tempera-
lure of 1875 deg, while four miles from
;hemouth of the tunnel the temperature
tangss nom 1870 to 1876. 10 obyiate the
inconvenience which would arise from
thelyanor such q vast quantity Of water
would give of, the flow is conducted
through the entire tunnel, four miles, i'll
a tight fume made Of pine. At Tie
point OF exit the water has lost but
deg. of heat. Sixty feet below the
mouth of the tunnel The hot water is
utilized for turning machinery belonging
to the company, from whence it is
turned of BIZ a tunnel 100 feet in
length, which serves as waterway.
Leaving tile waste Swaylhinnel the water
flows to the Carson river, mile and y
half distant. The hot water is being
Utilized for many purposes. The boys
lave arranged several pools, where they
indulge m hot baths. The miners and
others use it for laundry. purposes. and
a-rahgements are being made whereby
q thousand acres belonging to the com
pany are to be irrigated. 4 It is proposed
to conduct the hot water through
iron pipes, beneath the surface Of the
soil, near the roots of thousands OF fruit
trees which arc to be planted, and in 9
similar manner give the necessary
warmth to number Of hot houses TO b.
used for the propagation Of carly fruits
and vegetables. ssh j
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30

A soldier, wishing to get his discharge,
slammed deafness SO successfully that
all the medical men who examined his
case were deceived by him. No noise,
however sudden or unexpected, had any
power to disturb his equanimity; and
he had acquired such perfect control
over his nerves that a pistol fred over
his head when he was asleep did not ap-
parently awake him, Grave suspicion,
as to the commences Of his malady were
entertained, notwithstanding. Like
most mnlingerers lie was a little too
clever and complete. Still, it seemed i'm
possible to catch him tripping. A fnal
examination was made; the doctors ex
pressed themselves satisfied, and the sol
der was presented with his certificate o
discharge. Outside the door he met I
comrade who whispered, "Haye you go
it?" with an appearance Of eager inter
est. "Yes, here it isi"' was the IN
guarded reply. But the certificate
though filed in, was not signed, and tn
malingerer was sold man. - Chambers
Journal. swA r4fal .-
l q e Ia L . ...H
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
Club LIST.

We will furnish the following papers and Pc
riodieals with the SEMI WEEKLY sorTn kEN-
Tuc.IAN at the subjoined cheap rates:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
ONLY AlJOKE.

A tailor not far from Petticoat hns
got hold of red-hot idea. He heated
up his goose to the blistering point and
placed it on bench at his door with the
sign reading, "Only a sixpenco." In q
few minutes along came an ancient
looking Israelite, with an eye out fol
bargains, and, as he saw the goose and
read the sign, he made up his mind that
he had struck it rich. He naturally
reached out to heft his bargain, and
that was where he gave himself away.
The tailor almost fell down with his
-mefriment, but ii did not last over sixty
seconds. At the end Of that time the
victim entered the shop and began a
sort of gymnastic performance which
did not end until the tailor was q sadly
mashed man and his shop in the greatest
confusion. The two were fighting in
front when an officer camo along. and
nabbed both, and both were brought
before his Honor together. The tailor
appeared with . black eye and a finger
tied up in AIRED rag, and the Israelite mad
scratched nose and was minus Two
front teeth.
swell" queried the court, as the
pair stood gazing at him.
"Vhell, shall shpeak first" replied
the tailor. ~ like to have a shoke
sometimes, und so I put dot goose oud
dere. ii vhas oil in funs, und an
very sorry" ~ e49
81 couldn't see what the fun cum in,
said the other. "Dis yere han am al
burned to a blister, an I won't b.. aOl'
to use it for two weeks" M
"Did you put that hot goose GU
there for q Joke 2. quericd the court. z
"Yaw--it vas only shoke."
"And were you joking when you en-
tered the shop and made things hum Y
he asked Of the OTHER , y y ~
/ "No, boss ] wasn't. l am IN OLD
man and not much giben to latin an
cuttin' up. When ] lot go OF datgoos'
Imade up my mind to mash dAtLtailo
flat.er dan billyard ball. 1t was m.
first tout for ober forty Yrs, but
tgot de bulge on him mn was usin' hln
up whom de officer stepped in No
boss, I wasn't jolin' bout dat time"
"were you very tickled 2" he queries
4 Of the tailor. M
"yhell. I was tickled until he pitcl
into me-" em 81 r A
"You were the only one who had an,
fun out Of it?"
"vhell, Is'pose So" s
l'eThen you'll have to foot the bin.
shall let him go and fine you 40 shil
lings.' {e r,.T r,tr "a
"Do ISL pooty high" i.
Ii," Yes; but it was a rich joke, 20
know, a.s g.f4
4 "Maybe she yhas, but guess I le
I, dot goose cool off now. Here is A
shillings, und now I shall go home.
bid you goot day."-Londoa paper.