davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-03
THE WEEKLY NEWS
will be issued BY the
Cincinnati News Publishing Co.
THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.

1t will be- q Democratic Paper. devoted to
Politics, News, Markets. Agriculture, and Lit
e~rature, and will be edited with the view Of
making it q desirable Family Newspaper.
As q new candidate Nor public favor, The
WEEKLY NEWS will caterftO the requirements
of its readere. 1t will thoroughly discuss all
live questions Of the day. 1t will give partic
nlar attention to the gathering Of the news.
Especial care will be taken in compiling the
various market reports. In the interest of
the farmer, a gOOdly space will be devoted to
agriculture. General literature and various
matters fitted for the family circle will CON-
prise an important department Of the paper.
and it will be tue purpose Of the management
to SO edit and publish The WEEKLY News
as to commend it to and make it = welcome
visitor i'll every household.
The WEEKLY NEWS will be . large quartO,
containing sixty-fOur columns of reading mat
ter, printed on a fine article of calendared
paper.
In order to reach all all classes, it will b.
sold at tho following low
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
A single. copy, one $l.O0
A club OF ten copies, mailed to one Post
office, one DOC
A club Of twenty copies. mailed to one
pOst-Otfice, one 100
A club of thirty copies, mailed to one
pOst-Ottice, one 24.O0
A club of forty copies, mailed to one
pOst-Ofice, one 5000
And larger clubs at the rate Of IS cents per
copy per annum.
And. in addition, THE WEEKLY News will
be mailed free for one year to any person who
will raise Il club Of twenty or more annual
subscribers at one spost- Office, and forward
their IN and address with the requisite
amount OF money, at above table Of rates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-03
HER GREAT MISTAKE.

At an early hour Tuesday forenoon a
boy about IL years of age entered a
Woodward Avenue store hugging a big
rocking horse in his arms, and az he
placed it on the floor he said to u Of
the clerks
"Got that in my Christmas stocking.
I gness it was bought here"
"Yes that was sold by u.s."
IAN old woman about 60 years Of
age bought it didn't she -
Il think co."
"kind Of motherly-looking; who look
ed as if she didn't know what q bow
wanted no more than pigs can fly :"
II didn't notice about that. What's
the matter with the horse Z"
"The horse is all right, but the idea
OF a boy big as me fooling around with
a hobby horse Grandma must have
been crazy. l threw out about a dozen
hints. but she was bent on getting this
horse"
"And what do you want 7"
swami to trade it, OF course.n
sFor what 2"
swell l want a seven shooter revo,
YER"
Don't keep'em."
"Then l want three or four pistols to
shoot real bullets"
I'VE have noue."
ANY bowie-knives or slung-shots =
mot one"
ANY shot guns 2" q
s'NO."
= SCOT any c%annons7"
.NOne."
Haven't you got nothing that'll
shoot or stab or blow up or smash
things ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-03

HEARD AT A BACK ,GATE.-"Yes I'm
going to leave my place. won't work
in that woman's kitchen another day.
The idea of expecting me to go to Long
Branch again this summer. I'm tired
and sick of Long Branch and she knows
it."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-03

The Franklin House in rhihodsa1,
t three story Hotel established Hyc
Apply to =. ]. 0RlHAn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
WANTED

- WANTED.
A fSanuAI1ON by respectable girl to do genera
my30 1t" Ee riTr,S SSl ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
Kentucky.

Dare DEVILS Grief-Wespfng Because
He Cannot Die In Defending HIS Life
MT. STERLING, May 29-George McCor-
mick, deputy sheriff of this county, has just
returned from Menifee county. He says
there is great deal of suppressed excite
ment all along the road and he believes the
mob will surely return here to attempt to
take Barnett and his party from the prison.
Knots of men who were connected with the
mob gather in ominous groups and talkc n
tinuously to each other. All the guns that
could be obtained in Frenchbury have been
borrowed. There are many men here from
the eastern part of this county and from
Menifee who are recognized as friends of
Ring, who apparently have no business here.
On Sunday night a party had assembled to
come, but were stopped by the news of addi-
tional precautions. The Cerro Gorda
Guards under Captain Leonard were under
arms last night and this morning The most
notable feature is that John Barnett, the
hardened dare devil that he is, broke down
this morning and actually wept at the pros
pect of losing his life without being able to
make any defence He chafes like a Gagged
lion and would meet twenty men single
handed to get out. These indications dis
cussed and exaggerated on the street here
cause great deal of uneasiness, but many
people still do not apprehend another at
tack
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
NEW YORK.

Mormon Emfgrants at Castle Garden.
New YORK, May 29.-At special meeting
of the emigration commissioners this after
noon it was decided TO increase the rates for
privileges in Castle Garden as follows: For
restaurant from 500 to $500, for telegraph
office from $50 to $75, for express Office
from 800 to $500, for brokers' Offices from
$75 to 500. The boarding officers reported
regarding the lis Swiss Mormon emigrants
who arrived at quarantine on the Nevada
last Sunday, and whom it has been proposed
to keep out of the country on the ground
that they were paupers. The officers could
not find that any of them had been inmates
of peorhouses, but that they were all well
provided with baggage and many of them
had inland railroad tickets to Utah. There
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
The Court Bali at St. Petersburg.

The Court Bali at st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-The court ball
to night was the most imposing affair of the
week except the actual corenal ceremonies at
Moscow. Over four thousand invited guests
were present and many of the nobility were
of the richest character. There was won
derful display of gems and jewelry, many of
the ornaments worn by the ladies of the
court having been especially ordered for the
occasion and being unique as they were
costly.
The War On The JewG-Natives Shot
Down BY The Troops.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-The removal of
the anti-Semitic riots has proved even more
dangerous than was predicted and mobs have
attacked, robbed and killed Jews in several
of the provincial cities. The coronation has
bsen taken advantage of by the extreme radi-
Gals of the Pan-slavic to excite nationalist
feelings and the well intended efforts of
the government to prevent the outbreak have
only succeeded in subduing it. The
people evidently believed that the troops
would not seriously interfere with the Rus
sian natives with whom they were undoubt-
eddy in sympathy. The troops had, howev-
er, been so stationed that none of the regi-
ments were placed in cities where they
had any local sympathies or acquaintance,
and they unhesitatingly obeyed orders.
The most important outbreaks were at
Kieff, Rostaff and Charkoff, and in every in
stance the soldiers fred point blank into the
crowds at the command. The mobs were in
several instances led by students. Many per-
sons were killed in each of the cities named
and the suppression of attempts at violence
against the Jews is believed to be complete
There is, however, a feeling of bitter ami
mostly against the troops and further trouble
is feared,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
neraona killad and hridaa dastrozad

persons killed and bridge destroyed. A
general havoc prevails. On the other side
in little settlement five persons were killed,
houses were blown to pieces and one child
was blown away and has not yet been found.
In all twelve persons were injured besides
those killed. Trees have been blown down
over wide area.
In the neighborhood of Madison last
nights storm was the heaviest for years and
resulted in serious damage in that city and
throughout Jefferson county. William
Shaddy's large dwelling house near Moorfeld
was destroyed by lightning. The end of
Charles Thompson's residence at Smyrna
township was torn away by lightning, but
the family escaped, and James Reeds barn
near Brooksburg was also struck by light
ming.
A Times special from Spencer, Owen coun-
ty, says: A terrific tornado swept over the
northern part of this city yesterday and car
ried death and destruction before it. The
little town of Lancaster, twelve miles south
west of here, was struck and the Christian
church destroyed and many other houses
and barns unroofed and otherwise injured.
Near Lancaster the whole country was torn
to atoms and several persons killed or seri-
ously injured.
CHICAGO, May ga midnight dispatch
from Indianapolis says twenty persons are
belieyed to have been killed by the cyclone.
Fifty are injured. No additional names have
been received. The wires are down in the
sections visited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30

The Railway Postal Servfce-Supertn
tendents PuttIng Their Heads Tog ether
Other Matters.
WASHINGTON. May 29-The convention of
superintendents of railway mail service,
which has been in session at the Postofice
department since the 91st inst, adjourned
to day to meet again at the call of the gen.
erai superintendent. Their labors have
mainly consisted in revision of the regula
tons governing the railway mail service with
view to improving it. A resolution was
passed recommending that mails for delivery
in all the large cities be distributed on the
cars ready for the carriers, as is now done
for New York and Chicago, when it can be
done without delaying more important dis
tribution l. was also recommended that
railroad companies be requested to supply
fire extinguishers in all postal cars.
Captain Hosea Ballou, aged 80, said to be
| the oldest Freemason in the United States,
died here yesterday. He entered the order
in 1873 His remains will be taken to his
home in Rhode island for lnterment
Agent Wilcox at San Carlos. A. T., to day
telegraphed to Indian Commissioner Price
that twenty-one returned chihuahua Indians
are reported on the reservation five miles
AWAY, 6AA 0Acopk tAHOo O0AAB SAAAA
dren. The commissioner telegraphed in re-
| ply that he inferred from the dispatch that
| the women and children were families of hos
tile Indians, and in that case he directed the
agent to turn them over to the military to be
held as prisoners, which would, he suggests,
bring the war party to terms.
| Adyices from Havana received here to-day
| by the national board Of health report TWEEN
| ty six deaths from yellow fever at that place
! during the seven days ending May 23d.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
TNads.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for chamber work and wait
~ ing. Apply for one day at
my30 It III ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
TELEGRAPHTC MATTER.

Our latest correspondence. May 16, 1888, brings to
as the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General
Superintendent of the District Messenger Co.. of New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Ingram says: "For many months
had serely troubled with weak and tired feel
ing the loins, almost invariably accompanied
with headache had noticed also that at sisted pc
Rics following these pains my urine wouli belhghly
colored and leave a heavy brick colored e1iment
when allowed stand in the vessel could not work.
and was discouraged to an alarming degree Moth
ing helped me. was prescribed for by some of the
best physicians in New York city, where located
at that time but derived no benefit relief. When
almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance
said to me, want you to try Hunts Remedy did
So and hardly twentyfour hours had elapsed before
obtained relief and in three weeks time all
said ailments had disappeared and improved stead
ily and was infused with hfe that could re-
sumo my business again, which is that subjects
me to strains Of all kinds, which likely to affect
the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele-
phone lines. Hunts Remedy DOW occupies the most
honored place in my cabinet o. medicines would
not be without it, and cheerfully and heartily rec
oramend It to all who troubled with diseases Of
the liver, kidney urinary It to
cure"
IS CENTRE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
" ANTEn

-. - WANTED,
ID OOK COMPOaITORS by
ID FUTILE, MoREHoUsE & TAYLOR
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uudar date of May IA. Mr.. E. A. THOMSON the well
known grocer and provision dealer, of rs Greene
street. New Haven, CT, writes follows: s'Several
weeks since taken very i'll with kidney cisor-
dsrs and an examination of my urine showed q very
diseased condition Of my kidneys, ana I had also
symptoms OF q diseased state of my liver The pass
ing Of my urine was accompanied with severe pains
in the ANAL of my back and loins, followed by
burning sensation, and after having stood awhile in
the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of
I found that was in such diseased condition to
REQUIRE immediate medical treatment, and as wss
anxious obtain the best and most speedy remedy
looked and inquired carefully, and became satised
Hunts Remedy was article of excellent merit and
therefore 1 concluded to give it trial, and COM
menced taking 1t, and before had taken one bottle
found such q great Improvement that decided to
continue its uss and by taking only two bottles the
result has been most gratifying in giving restored
health,
81 have ordered supply of Nunt's Remedy for NV
store and ahan hereafter have it for SALE consd
eF it excellent article for diseases of the liver and
hdneys." my30 eodtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
Indiana.

A disastrous CyeIone-Lifs and Property
Destroyed by the Elements
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-About six o'clock
last evening cyclone struck the town of
Edinburg, followed by heavy rainfall. The
storm lasted ten minutes and ragged with
great violence. The spire of the Methodist
church was blown down upon the roof of the
parsonage, crushing through it to the ground
South of the town a grove of timber belong
ing to George Cukenger was demolished and
four miles further south the cyclone struck
the farm of B. J. Deming, wrecking barn,
killing Mr.. Deming's son Frank and fatally
injuring farm hand.
TFREE HAUTE, May ga double tornado
swept by Clay City at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the extremities being mile apart
Clay City, which was the center. escaped
with slight damage, but at Meals Mill on one
side a house was swept out of existence six
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.


Merrick'S Invective-A Bitter Assault ON
General Brady.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the Star route
trial to day Mr.. Merrick entered into care
full review of the evidence. He made bit
took up the routes in order, exposing the al
legged fraudulent character of the afidavits
and other papers. Mr.. Merrick remarked
upon the practice of the contractors to make
the subordinates pay all the fines and PEN
alties and witnessed the case of Joseph on
the Ojo Caliente, who had been ruined by
the fines and penalties imposed. Dorsey,
he said, afterwards had $40O of the fines
and penalties RENTED and put it in his own
pocket. He kept it until the last
trial, when Joseph came here as
witness, at which time he alleged
Dorsey paid him. Mr.. Merrick exhibited
one of the contracts written by Boone in
which Mr. Ingersoll said it was printed that
the sub-contractor should receive sixty-fve
per cent. of the expedition money. The
contract exhibited had forty per cent. filled
in with pen. Mr.. Ingersoll. he said, who
had criticised the addresses of Messrs. Bliss
and Ker with SO much acrimony,
should have made sure that he did not err
in what he told the jury himself.
The speeches of his associates (Messrs, Ker
and Bliss covered over five hundred closely
printed pages and such condensed, clear,
compact arguments he had never before
heard in q court of justice. Mr.. Ingersoll
paid them high tribute when with the aid
of all his associates he was able only to de-
tect eight or ten slight variations from the
record. He had not concluded when the
court adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30

my4 Inn TALCOTT d. RUSSELL, Receiver.
TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM.
good house now rented for twenty dollars per
month to prompt paying tenants, central and clear
of encumbrance which the owner wishes to exchange
for fair sized farm not too high priced suitable for
raising stock. For particulars address
Geo. A. Isbell,
Office Todd Block, cor. State and Elm SITS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
FIRE RECORD.
Ffrebugs in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Their
Schemes Under Cover of Night.

Firebugs in MtnneapOlis-WOrkin Their
Schemes Under Cover Of Night.
ST. PAUL, MINI. May 30. There were sew
eral fires in Minneapolis last night, all be-
lisved to be the work of incendieries. The
first one occurred just before midnight, burn
ing frame building belonging to Louis
Dunsing The loss to the owner and tenants
is $4,000. Later fire occurred in the
lumber ard and planning mill of Wheaton,
Reynolds q Co., and the single yard of
Merriam, Barrows & Co. The property of
the former firm was consumed including the
shops and $50, 900 feet of lumber. The loss
is $50, 900. Merriam, Barrows & Co. loss is
So, 900. The warehouse of Averill Russell
& Carpenter filled With paper stock was also
burned, loss SIS, 900. The total loss on all
the fires is about $75, 900. The insurance
thus far ascertained is $37 800. Several fire.
men narrowly escaped injury Several men
were arrested on suspicion this morning,
some of whom were concerned in the strike
on the Manitoba Air. Line yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
Rhode Island,

Governor Bourne Inaugurated.
PROVIDENCE, May 29.-The Inauguration of
Governor Bourne took place in Newport this
afternoon and though suffering acutely from
rheumatism the Governor arrived in the
course of the afternoon and at O'Clock was
sworn in. The newly elected members of the
Legislature were also sworn in, after which
the time honored procession through the
principal streets took place. The weather
was quite threatening throughout the day,
and there were less people in the city than
on any previous year. Everything passed Off
pleasantly, however, and not single case of
accident was reported by the police. Gov
ernor Bourne was escorted by the military to
the Aquidneck House, after which the inaug-
uration was virtually ended
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
DRAWING His PATB.
The Gar Riding Alone
Around Moscow.
A BETTER FEELING IN RUSSIA.
Cheers for the Emperor on
Every Hand.
MERRICK'S RESPECTS TO BRADY.
The Defendant Given a
Terrible Scoring.
THE OLD WORLD.
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

The Gear Tempting Fate-Driving About
Moscow with none but Personal Attend-
ants.
Moscow, May 29.-The coronation festivi-
ties proceed not only without unpleasant in
cidents, but with greatly increased feeling
of safety and comfort on the part of the
court and people. The Gear again drove
through the city and suburbs to-day unat-
tended by any other escort than that of his
immediate personal attendants and in all the
single indication of unfriendliness and the
imperial party was greeted with universal
cheers. During the afternoon the Gear gave
a reception to the invited army officers and
to the representatives of the military mis-
sions who were present from all parts of the
empire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
r.. a. Benham,
294 Chapel Street.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

COMMITTEE ON STR EETS.
A MEETING Of the Committee on Streets will
N be held Friday evening, June i, 1883, IN Rooms
10 and IL, City Hail. at 7:3O o'clock
Parties interested in the following petitions rec
concentrations, etc., respectfully invited to be
present and be heard in reference to the same
Recommendation Of the Board of Public Works for
concrete pavement the roadway of Temple street.
between Chapel and Elm streets.
Petition for regarding of Sidewalk the west side
of College street, between Elm and Wall streets.
Petition for sidewalk both sides Of Munson
street. for crosswalks at the Junction of Orchard
street and Dixwell and Shelton avenues
Petition for sidewalk both sides of West street,
between Congress and Davenport avenues
Petition for sidewalk the northwest side of
Wilson street, between Rosette and Iamberton
streets
Petition for q concrete sidewalk both sides of
Greenwich avenue, bet cen Kimberly avenue and
Third street.
Petition for q sidewalk the sou side of Prince
street, between Hill street and 70 81 Prince street
Petition for permission to locate platform scales on
Custom House Square,
Petition for q concrete walk on the eaet side of
Downing street, between Pine and Lombard streets
Relay of sidewalk on the west side of Hanilton
street, from Grand street to the Railroad Bridge.
Petition for the grading and curbing of the south
side of Edwards street, between Orange and Livings
ton streets.
Per order Of Chairman,
TIMOTHY ]. CROWLEY,
tantC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Murder Growing From an Old drudge.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-News has just been
received here of most brutal murder which
was committed late Saturday night at Mad
ison, Monroe county. The victim was a
man named Cumming and his slayer des-
perate character named Cliff Wade The
quarrel started over trivial matter growing
out of an old grudge Wade picked up
heavy weight and struck his antagonist
fearful blow on the back of the head, frac-
turing the skull. AS Cumming was falling to
the floor Wade drew his pistol and fred, the
shot taking effect in Cummings forehead and
killing him instantly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

President Bliss of the Boston and Albany
railroad, a member of the Eastern Yacht
club, has purchased of E. S. Jaffray, of New
York, the steam yacht Vidette for $4,000.
The prolonged bricklayers' strike at Chica-
go was brought to close yesterday by mu-
tual concessions which are in the main favor
able to the journeymen.
Base ball yesterday: At Now York. Metro
politans 5, Columbus 2; at :Baltimore, Eclipse
IL, Balt1mores 8; at Philadelphia, Athletics
2, Cincinnatis L; at Allegheny City, st. Louis
10, Alleghanys 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
A New Telephone Company.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Articles of incorpo-
ration of the Peoples Telephone and Tele-
graph company of New England were filed
to day in the county clerks Office. The in
corporators are Frank Jones of Plymouth,
who holds "A, 900 shares; James P Cook of
Salem, Mass, who holds 5000 shares; Henry
M. Gross of Newburyport, Mass, holding
5000 shares, and Ernest Marks, of this city,
holding 10000 shares. The company Is or
ganized to buy, construct, own, use and
maintain lines of telegraph within the States
of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont. The capital stock is fixed at $5,
900. 900,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-30
FOR RENT,

g., HOUSES Chapel, Crown, Poplar, Gill,
kiiiiH Lloyd and Portsea streets, Howard and Dav-
EsI export avenues. Several tenements in various
parts of the city.