davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
RED RIBBON
QUESTION:

QUESTION:
We had understood that the Board of Agriculture
did not recognize or examine competitive sense any
hibt Of Clothing or Gents Furnishing Goods. This has
been the rule for several years There is mention made
of this class of exhibits in the Fair Premium lists This
and principle governing made usual exhibit from
our general stock representing such goods the general
trade have buying from for years And knowing that
under the rule no advantage existed among exhibitors
other expose the dust the expo
sion building of the finer imported fabrics that the
dust would ruin.
Now when there is a rule given to work by, and
known rule apparently established govern, very
naturally inquired From whence this Red Ribbon?
And in response inquiry received from the Secretary Of
the State Board the following
INDIANA
J. letter of inquiry as "Howt
when mentioned your list for
premium offered on dis
plays and no record Of any kind of such award having been made as re-
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY and CONTRARY
exhibits who are INSTRUCTED rue ] mot examine articles displays in com.
ALEXANDER HERON Secretary
Now we care little about ribbons and premiums as
especially when the goods exhibited BOUGHT for
hbion purposes and do represent the general stock
The question raise is, whether awarded
In card published by Rohschid Solomon,
Lchtenstein, Levi Hays [wee getting them by de-
srees] & Co., we find the following:
ga special meeting of the Executive Board
called Friday last and it decided award
the Red Ribbon for having the handsomest dis
play of Clothing, and Mr. Radife the Superin-
tendent, and his assistants personally pinned
goods the Red Ribbon
Which throw a shadow upon the above letter,
and in reply letter from know whether any such
award made, Mr. Heron replies upon the margin of
our letter:
"In the above, nothing of the kind my
knowledge. ALEX. HERON, Secretary
And now having ventilated this subject we will take
up another which is of interest the consumer viz
= Where buy Clothing one profit below competition
0W EN-, PIXIEY & CO.,.
80 to 40 N. Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
THE FUSS ABOUT ALFONSO
Cordial Relations Resumed Between
France and Spain.

The French Consulate at SaragOssa Stoned
bya Spanish Mob-Leaders of the Paris
Rioters To Be Punished.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10

vere," CONNIE disait lie vieux Boz
leau, lie legislator du Parnasse,
quand il y await un Parnasse, ct
que les rhetoriciens de college four
rageaient dams lie Gvadas ad Par
massMm, jj'ai rhOnneur de vous dire
que la politique, pour pheure, est
aussi muette qu'une vieille carpe-
Mais ne craignez rien, ct croyez
bien qu'elle s'eveillera bient6t com.
me un vieux cOrbeau ct CONNIE une
vieilli pie.
Sur ce, NJ. rEditeur, j'ai rhOn-
neur de vous saluer. Yale, CONNIE
disaient les Latins.
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
AYERS
Ague Cure

Content mn oDtlA0te poUP 1es 1olo~
dies o~ccasionn6es par 10 poison mi.snsatique
oui. iusou'ici, nest pas oonnn avOir entire dams
.ucnn antre remode. II ne content pas do
Quinine, nj aucune substance minerslo on de-
letAre quelconque. 1t cOnsequemment No pro-
duit ancun eGet ma'faisant sur % cIpstitu-
ton, laissant 10 systeme tel quill etait avAnt
rattaque. -
CURE d'Ayer gusrit tout cas- de favre
ct de frieson ; fevres internlittrntee %
tentos ct bilieuses, ct IL mslSdie dc fOie Occa-
sionn6e par le miasme. Dams le cas- o0. apres
que Ion aurait fait un usage sufhssinmene
prolopge du remede u'Obteusit pas IL resultat
vouln, les ~marchands sont autOrises, par notre
circulaire. en- date du Ter Juliet 1859, den
rembOurser le c0It.
DE-. j. G. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mo00.
A vendre par tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10

"Specials" for Ensilasp.
Raisers and Dairymen. ThlsH1
tors are the best'in tho mart-HJ
we guarantee perfect satleelrs
or no sale. Our 1883 Cuttavs
particularly fine and the 49,
have ever produced. Kourc
are not represented In your
please write US for prices, 4
for illustrated circular to
r. W. ROSS & ca
= oSWECo co-hj
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10

O6ce D: Paint Shop. Corner y. LAbI
Thib0daux st. All orders lett Mn
mann + Auooin. fAl6
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

COkKESHOND AA CE.
NLLE-ORLEANs, 7 Novembre 1888.
Monsieur rEditeur, je vous al, je
crois, dams ma lettre de mercredi
dernier, dit quelques mots de Ia
Toussaint, ct je dois vous en avOir
parl6 avec tout lie respect que cette
fete chretienne inspire 4 notre po-
pulation louisianaise ct croyante.
Mails je mai pas pu vous parler du
jour avant lie jour, de la ceremonie
avant la ceremonie, de la fete avant
la fete. Eft c'est jeudi settlement
que les pieux vivants ont rendu
visite aux cimetieres on les morris
dorment du long ct m~ysterieux
sommeil de reternite. Mais croyez
bien que Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans tout
entiere a fait son deyOir de pi6t&,
de souvenirs, de regrets ct de prize
res. Lequel d'entre nous, richie on
pauvre, heureux on malheureux,
jeune on vieux, ma point une amiti6
on I'm amour sous la terre on sous
la pierre, ct quels sont les yeux
dhomme, de femme ct meme den
FAINT qui mont pas pleur6 on qui
mont pas dd pleurer I! La sup6rio-
rite v6ritable de rhomme est dams
la douleur, ct les hommes souls
cOnnaissent les larmes. Jesus, le
Maitre divin, celui devant qui sin
clinent tOute fol ct toute philoso.
phie, disait "Bienheureux ceux
qui pleurent car lis seront conso-
les" Ceux qui pleurent sentent di
vinement. Ne sont-ils pas aussi
ceux qui prient, ct la priere nest
ellie pas la pensee & son point SUI
preme d'elevation ct de grandeur I
81 PANE monte haut, c'est par la
priere, ct 81 pinfini Sc cOmprend,
c'est encore par la priere. Je sails
bien que la priere ne change point
la volont6 de Dieu ct la justice des
lois eternelles !; mails ellie eleye sin
gulierement Fame ct resprit de
IhOmme. Eft ne console-t-elle point {:
Mails puisque .je me suis permits
de TOUGHER a &c sujet religieux,
permettez moi deux mots d'histoire.
Nous avOns tous besOin de SAVIOR
I'M peu d'hist0ire de nOtre religion
ct de notre cutie. Celia n'enleve nj
la fol nj lie respect. Mails c'est an
Pape B0niface ", All commence
ment du VIIeme steele, quill fault
faire remonter Ii fGte chr6tienne de
la Toussaint. Car c'est Boniface
~ qui transforms lie Pantheon de
tous les dieux pa1ens Ell temple
cOnsacr6 d Ia Bienheureuse Verge
Marie ct d tous les martyrs. Tous
ces martyrs sont tous les saints,
tous ceux qui temoignerent les We
rites de TEvangile ct de Jesus par
la mort ct par lie sacrifice de leur
vie. Eft Ton ne pouvait mieux ren-
verser les faux dieux ct les idoles.
QUAINT d la pensee plus moderne, la
n6tre aujourd'hui, de METRE tous
les morris au nombre de tous les
saints, on tout au moins de choisir
lie jour de tous les saints pourhono.
rer tous les morris, ellie est assure
ment tres religieuse ct tres .chreti-
.nne. Que de saints inconnus, don't
nous ne savons pas les mons, don't
La vie a etc obscure, ct qui men sont
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
II. HOFFMAyN.
Dealer in

FURNITURE, Hardware. Paint. M.
y window glass, Wallpaper, line SAL
raster, Cement. Metallic, rose wouS' ;n,n,;
tatlon black walnut Cofins, also cvnras.
comns made to order, SC, Sc. "'p'ess
~ connection with A. H HoFrxASS. CAR.
niture. NJ ~ u 1ur
l5jan76 ly Bet. JacLsnn .n5 ., ;,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
ikorARY JOB Pass.

Ayant tout le matcriel necessaire. nous SOM
mes 4 meme d'execpter tour les Ouvrages ty-
pographiques Qni nous serOnt comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'atfaiIes. entetes de
features, tickets d'habitatiOn. blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront %imprimes dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a des prix mOleres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
Notice !

Parish OF J4afONrch0,
Thibedaux, La, January Goth. 1884,
To all persons engaged in business in this
parish
You are hereby notified to call at my Office
and pay your State and parish licenses for
the year 1888, to avoid costs Of Court and 10
per cent penalty a. attorneys fees.
THEO. THIBODAUX,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, parish Of Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-10
EDWARD CURTIS.
EDWARD RADEACx.

CURTIS &
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBoDAUx, La,
IA plete assortment ot Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes. Clothing. Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries. Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O02.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
onEnIrs has paid sl4oo for a dry he

0BERLIS has paid $14o0 for dry hole
500 feet deep. 1t would seem 1t was
about as unnecessary and senseless an ex'
pertinent as could well be attempted. Sci
entifc men years ago investigated this
subject carefully and found that water
could not be obtained from deep wells in
this section of the State, 10 rise within
pumping distance Of the surface. Super
fetal veins are all that can be tapped. l;
would seem 1t would not require very
much wisdom to determine that fact
Water has never yet been known to rise
unaided above its level and as we are
about on the summit with no springs Oh
lakes higher, water would not be apt to
rise in any considerable quantities very
near the surface. The dip Of the rocks
from the lake south is such as to prevent
q flow from that direction If any such was
anticipated Wellington tried 1t to linn.
tied extent few years ago and now it is
being tried by the same men at the Wit
beck cheese factory in Penfeld. If any
who desire artesian wells prefer to profit
by our experience rather than waste their
money in purchasing wisdom they can do
so. The company engage to find water
or work for nothing, and the only reason
we can see why their experience has not
taught them better is the fact that the
parties for whom they work invariably
pity them and give them enough so they
make fair wages. 1t is entirely safe NOT
to commence an artesian well in this sec
fion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

ANY NAN or company undertaking to do
business, manufacturing or otherwise,
ought to make IL rule to do 1t so well or
bring II so near perfection that no foreign
or city firm could pay freights and success
fully compete with them. There Is no
good reason why products Of manufacture
here shall not be equal in quality with
any made elsewhere, provided the same
opportunities are open to all. ANY at
tempt to economize in material or labor
and to increase profits Is sure to prove a
loss In the end. Other things being equal
we believe in patronizing home institu-
tions, and IL possible (t is not always pos
sible) II should be made so Improbable
for foreign competition that 1t would not
be attempted. We have written in very
general way 50 far, so general that we fear
the application may not be understood
and have our labor for nothing, so we will
say this time thst we refer especially to
bread making. We would be glad to see
this industry put in condition that 1t
would be beyond reach of outside compe-
tition either in quality or price, and We
voice largely the sentiment Of the COM
munity. We all desire to patronize home
dealers and win when the products are
equal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
LATER.

AT BROOKS tunnel, eighty-fve miles
from Pittsburg, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, !, 200 pounds of dynamite blew up
on the 2Sth ult., killing five men. The bodies
were blown to atoms. Trees and telegraph
poles were uprooted and blown into the
river. Windows were broken in houses
seven miles distant Dishes ratified on
tables fifteen miles away, and the shock
was distinctly felt fifty miles distant. The
discharge of a gun was the carse of the
dynamite exploding.
THREE men working on smoke
stack, fifty feet high, were blown to the
ground with the elevator they were stand
ing on by a violent gust of wind at Cleve-
land, o., on the 29th ult. One man ten
feet higher than the others saw the storm
coming and jumped on a scatfoldin2,
saving himself. The Others received seri-
GUS injuries.
THE body of ex-Alderman Geiger,
drowned during the flood at Cincinnati, o.,
last June, was found in pile of drift in
Mill Greek on the 29th ult. 1t was identified
by his watch and pocket-book.
G. N. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy under Wells, died at New York on
the 10Th ult.
FIVE business buildings in Pekin,
Ill, burned on the Goth ult.
A STORM in Bourbon County, Ky.,
blew down a tobacco barn and stone
house, killing family of four negroes.
A CYCLONE at Columbus, Ind, at
two O'Clock on the morning of the Goth ult.
unroofed a tannery, a new four-story mill,
knocked a corner Off the railroad depot and
partly demolished another building.
GENERAL SHERIDAN left Chicago for
Washington on the 10Th ult. to assume
command of the army, and General Scho-
field arrived in Chicago on the 30th ult. to
assume the duties of his new position.
A STEAM tug in the Mobile Bay, near
Fort Morgan, exploded her boiler on the
Goth ult., sinking Immediately with four
men on board.
A CYCLONE passed over two parishes
near Waterproof, La, ON the 10Th ult.,
blowing down twenty-one houses, seriously
injuring thirteen persons and killed three
children. One house was carried half a
mile into the woods.
THE suit of Hallet Kilbourn against
JohnlG. Thompson, ex-Sergeant-at-Armso of
the House of Representatives, for $3.50, 1000
damages for false Imprisonment was called
for trial at Washington on the 18th ult.
REAR ADMIRAL CROSBY, command
ing the Asiatic station, asked to be releaped
Immediately under the forty years. service
law. The request will be granted, and
Commodore John Lee Davis, on duty with
the Light House Board, will succeed
Crosby.
FIFTEEN hundred bales of cotton
were burned at the railroad yards In
Charleston, s. c., on the 10Th ult.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
Telephone Items.

The introduction and growth Of the tele-
phone exchange in Wellington has been
phenomenal and fully in keeping with
the reputation she had previously establish
ed for ability to appreciate good thing,
and business sense and enterprise, to take
hold and make the most of it.
In the beginning we undertook TO secure
twenty five subscribers, but before the first
building was a nished there were thirty in
struments in use. We then raised the
limit to forty and secured them, then to
fifty and secured them, then to sixty and
and then to seventy and We hope to have
them all in use by the middle Of next month
and now our faith Is sreaching out after five
more, making seventy-five in all, the linn
it Of our switch board and we shall have
them before many weeks As our readers
have observed, the company have a gang
of men engaged for the last four weeks in
rebuilding the exchange. Beautiful, large
and tall shaved poles have taken the
place of the old ones; eight and ten pin
cross arms, the two by four inch pine with
porcelain knobs and everything built as
neatly and substantial as any city exchange
in the country, so that Wellington has
not only the largest exchange in proportion
to population of any town in the United
States or for that matter in the world, but
also the finest in construction. Instead OF
the wires hanging loosely and liable to be
switched together by every wind and SO
make interruption and confusion, they
are all drawn taut and sing in the breeze
like an Eolian Harp, with no possibil'
ity of a cross. The insulation is as nearly
perfect as can be and at the close OF this
weak when the construction win probably
be finished subscribers viii be surprised
At the ease and clearness with which CON
versatiou is carried on. w hile the work has
been going on the crossing of the wires
has been unavoidable, and yexation ire'
opant and severe and we are under obiiga
tiops for the patience exhibited. We can
assure the subscribers that the increased
satisfaction they will experience Win more
than compensate for any Inconvenience &c
which they may have been subjected Inc
,ar,nanv has expended large sum OF
money here and as an internal improve
meut IL is greatly TO the credit OF tne ,0mn
- . ,hinr for which we ought to reel un'
<ser obliestions. In building the hnes
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
A Minister,s Gratitude.

DR.. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: am thank
full to God that can acknowledge your
treatment PerunO Of my daughters eye
has been successful and satisfactory. I
would be glad TO have the public confl-
dence in you. n. B.-Please make your
fees in reach of poor people. Remember
the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel.
Rev. E. 81. BALDWIN, Wattsburgh, Pa.
Reader ask your druggist for one of DR..
Hartman's invaluable books on the "1lls of
Life," and how 10 cure them. You get
one gratis.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

CRAM's ATLAS OF THE WORLD is a new
aspirant for popular favor, and considering
both price and excellence, is deserving of a
large sale. Nothing for many times its
price (se.90 has been published at all equal
TO It. Some commendations will be found
In another column which give truthful
account of value. The agent, Mr.. ]. A.
Thorne, win soon call at your residences
and give an opportunity to examine the
work. he Is meeting with excellent sue
cess, the excellence and cheapness making
for II ready sale.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
FOREIGN.

A BATTLE is reported to have occurred
between Mexicans and Indians at Casa
Grande, Mexico. Many were wounded.
THE general feeling in Paris is that
all negotiations between France and China
are exhausted and war or successful media
ton is inevitable.
DISPATCHES Of the 24th say that un-
less immediate relief is forthcoming hun
dreds of persons whose houses were
wrecked by the earthquake in Chesme will
die from fever and exposure. Food is not
so much wanted as clothing, blankets and
material to build temporary shelter.
FURTHER details of the battle between
the Mexicans and Indians in the Swishelm
Mountains state that the Indians were ter
ribly slaug htered and routed.
RoCHEFoRT's IntrdnSIgidnt published
at Paris, believes an agreement exists be-
tween the Ministry and Due d'Aumale, as
the representative Orleanist, contemplate
| ing the establishment of an Orleans dynasty
| in France, and says Premier Ferry would
rather remain in Office and lend his assist
ance to the restoration of the monarchy
| than resign in order that the Republic
might live. Republican journals assert that
while an understanding between the Minis
try and the Orleanists may exist, it extends
no farther than parliamentary alliance.
THE Irish informers, Michael Kava-
nagh, Joseph Smith and Joseph Hanlan,
arrived at Calcutta on the 2Sth. They
were shipped as grooms on the steamer
which took horses from Melbourne, Austria
| liza, to the former port.
THE London LdtO Journal under
stands that when Parliament meets Glad
stone will propose that Sir Henry James,
Attorney General, be made Speaker of the
L ~, r1la ~ xr-ha
| that Solicitor General Herschell succeed
James and Horace Davey, NJ. p. for Christ
Church, or Charles Russell, NJ. P, succeed
Herschell.
ANOTHER shock of earthquake at
| Smyrna, Asia Minor, on the 2Sth did con-
siderable damage to property and injured
210 persons.
The Berlin newspapers warn persons
intending to emigrate not to buy United
States trade dollars, large quantities OF
which have been imported into Germany
for sale at their face value.
THE Canadian Government will guar
antee three per cent. for ten years on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad stock.
A SHARP shock of earthquake oc-
Cured at Hamilton, Bermuda on the 10Th.
| The oscillation continued ten seconds. The
shock was felt throughout the island. But
little damage was done.
THE quarantine officer at San Fran
cisco has received official notice that yell
low fever has entirely ceased at Mazatlin,
Mexico. Private sources report the fever
violent at San Bias.
THE temperance of cholera at Alex
andria and Cairo causes a panic. Passen-
gers from European ports have returned
| without landing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31

rookey, of Michigan, to De Secretary or
Montana Territory, vice McCutchen, re-
signed, and Max Polachek, of Illinois, to
be Consul at Ghent, Belgium.
UTAH Commission is preparing a re-
port to the President. It claims that the
Edmunds bill has accomplished something.
Commissioner Carleton says polygamy is
decreasing.
The special committee of the United
States Senate, General Logan chairman, to
inquire into the Mississippi River improve
ments, met at Chicago, and left for the
South on the 26th.
PERE HYACINTHE, the noted preach
er, arrived in New York on the 18th.
LEADING citizens of Toledo, O., held
a meeting at that place on the 2Tth to make
arrangements for raising a fund for the
family of the late General Steedman and
the erection OF monument to his memory.
HENRY IRVING, the English actor,
lately arrived at New York, was rendered
a dinner by the Lotus Club of that city on
the 9th, Whitelaw Reid presiding.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has issued a
proclamation setting forth Thursday, No
vember %, as Thanksgiving Day.
PROMINENT citizens of Cleveland, o +,
held a formal meeting at that place on the
9th for the organization of "The National
League for the Suppression of Polygamy."
The object is to organize societies in every
State in the Union and every town in the
States, to take decisive measures for the
suppression of polygamy and Mormonism.
Ten thousand dollars was pledged to the
movement at the meeting.
LEADING colored men of Washington
have made arrangements to establish a
bureau there for the distribution of PAM
phlets and other literature to arouse public
sentiment against the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the Civil Rights law and in
favor of legislation to take the place of the
lawsieclared unconstitutional.
THE whole number of males over
twenty-one in the State of Ohio, according
to the enumeration made by township as
SCISSORS, was S03,63 of which 5000 are
white and Il, 7,5S3 'colored. The vote, there
fore, at the late election was s., ,323 short of
full vote.
LORD LoRNE and the Princess Louise
left Quebec, Canada, for England on the
9th.
AT A Cabinet meeting called by
Prince Alexander at Sofa, Bulgaria, on
the 27th the Minister of War and all Rus
sian officers serving in the Bulgarian army
were dismissed, and all Bulgarians in the
Russian service were recalled.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-31
Keep This .

As an appetizer Zopesa is a success. 1t
increases excavations, opens the pores OF
the skin By correcting the Liver secre-
tions it gives tone to the organs for diges-
ton. The Liver active, the brain is re-
lieved, and headache ceases. Ladies use
Zo-pe-sa for nausea and regulation with
success As the Liver is the imperial or
gan, just correct and keep it invigorated,
and It then regulates the entire human
machinery. Don't forget the name,
ZO-PE-SA. Get q sample of Wooster &
Adams 4t4