davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

TROUBLESOME FATHER ToMAzEN-The statement
Is made that Father Tomazen, the Catholic priest
OF Red Lake reservation, Mimi, was ordered on
the reservation because he gave Information
about the timber thieves At the Indian bureau
1t Is stated that Father Tomazen is not in good
standing with the Catholic authorities, and they
nave notified the bureau that they would not be
affection among the Indians and pays no attention
to the Indian agent. There was the same DIM
Guilty with him 9 few years ago at the White Earth
reservation, and when he was ordered on he
refused to go and was removed by the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

SUPPLIES FOR THE DEAF MUTE CoLLEGK.-The
president OF the Deaf and Dumb college, DR.. Gal
laudet in response to the suggestion OF the Secre-
tary Of the Interior that the supplies for the nst-
as the affairs of the institution were under the
control of committee Of Congress, that the pro-
approval OF the committee The government
insane asylum bears the same relation to
the interior department, but the superintendent
at once acted upon the suggestion OF the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and bids for furnishing sup
plies are now being considered. The Secretary Of
supplies for these Institutions as well as for the
Freedman's Hospital, and the system OF adver-
tisement went into operation with the latter in
St1tutiOn this year. In case the Secretary regards
the expenditures OF the Deaf and Dumb College
as extravagant he can refuse to approve them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM
~ The frstclass. fun powered. Clyde built Dutch
Steamships Of this Line, AMSTERDAM ROTTER-
PAN s g DAM, LIEAnRDAM ZAANDAM: p "a
Mails to the Mediterranean leave com panys Pier footof
snsse1 street Jersey City Nh regularly every WE'D
NESDAf for Rotterdam and Am sterdam alternately.
First cabin. SO: second cabin, $50: storage S26.
T. CAZAUA, General Agent, 81 South William street.
New 1Ork. For passage apply to w. Ct, METZEROTT
L CO.. 925 Penn ave.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
g., FROM PIER 40. y. z NEW YORK
Servla- Wed. July -. Aurania :. We'd. Aug Is.
Scytma. We'd. July rs. Servia go. Wed. Aug. %.
,aha Wed, Aug l. scythia.... We'd. Aug 49,
b SMn I'D Aug 3 Gallia Wed. Sept s.
IL odation. W ~
fteerage at very low Steerage tickets from Iiy.
lowest rates. fS''
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, G1sseov.
HAVE Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
Tor Mediterranean ports. -
For freight and passage apply the Companys ofca
No. Bowling Green, or both steersge and cabin to
UIIS BlGELOW & CO.. 6Oo 7th street. Washington
Or to Messrs OFiS BIGEiOW n CO
1anl2 Cos 9TH street, Washin1tOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17
'I'HoMAs E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auot1oneer

'l'HoMAs E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auotoneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT NUMBERED FIVE (5).
BEING PART OF THE TRACT OF LAND
Known A. BELLEVUE. IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. ON THE RIvER ROAD. AD-
JOINING = He I. g. MAGAZINE.
By virtue Of deed of trust. recorded in nbersa&
NO 9@6. folio 81, ct seQuitur, the undersignedF5$
Trustees viii sell at auction in front of the
Ises, on MONGAY, JULY TWENTY-TH1RD. 1883 at
FIVE O'CLOCK z. NJ lot numbered five (5), accord.
1rg to a re subdivision of original lots A. b. G, D.
and F. Ill the tract Of Bellevue the said subdivision
and resubdivision appear recorded in ber Levy Court
No at pages 1879 and IA. recorded in the Surveyor
office of the District of Columbia.
Terms: One-tourth cash: Balance in one and two
years. IHt,S. +. WA9GAMANI
jyl2-eo&ds JNO. W. PILLING, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

NEW COLLECTOR FOR ERIE, PA-The President
to-day appointed Henry G. Stafford to be- collector
OF customs at Erie, Pa, vice Matthew R. Barr, re-
signed. It is understood that Mr. Barr Will re.
celve an appointment In the Indian bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

SUR FOR $500 DANAdEss-To-day Judge Hagnel
held q session OF the q. g. District Court, and
heard the case OF Mrs n + Cooley against the
Cooley claims that on July 9th, 1854 the schooner
sailed from New York with 600 barrels Of kals0.
which were to have been delivered to her In ROOD
order, which she alleges was not done, and abe
claims $50 damagea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

THE PRESIDENT arrived from Soldiers Home at
O'Clock this afternoon. There was no Cabinet
meeting held to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

DIR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
cure for an Urinary Diseases Impotency Gleee
syphills, &C. Gonorrh6a cured in Is hour VIM
b ENTWISLE'S. corner 18th street aud Pennsylyanls
avenue northwest Price 8 per box cent by mal undor
seal On receipt OF price anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17

Mends Glass, Crockery.
Wood. China. Leather,
&c. solid a. rock! Hard
a. adanAnt! FIRM AS
GRANTEE Strongest,
toughest and most elias
tic Glue ON earthi A
6smsonianG iantamonR
all other Clues and CO.
ments! Absolutely IN
breakable and Insop.
arahlei NOHEATTNGi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-17
MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE has been established
from Baltimore to the Maryland Central railroad

THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK IMPROVE
MKNg COMPANY has submitted to the secretary OF
the Interior list OF prices to be charged for
transportation, hotel and other accommodations
the lease granted this company, have been ap-
proved by the Secretary, subject to any changes
which may hereafter seem desirable.
NorARIEs PUBLIo-Rutledge Wilson and Hill
man A. Hall have been Reconnaissance by the
President as notaes public for the District Of Co
lumbia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05
Ordnance No. l5l.

Prohibiting riding or driving on the public
ievees Providing penalties for the viola.
tlon OF the same, and the manner in which
snch penalties shall be collected Provid.
ing how levees may te ridden or driven
over.
Section, I. Be it ordained by the Police
Jury OF the parish Of Latourche: That q fine
of five 5000 dollars be, and the same ia here
by imposed upon any person riding or driving
on the Public Levees of this parish. The
above .t"c recoverable before any Court of
competent jurisdiction.
Sec. =. Be it ordained etc., That the Road
anu Levee lnspectOrs are ordered to enforce
the provisions of this act in their resnective
districts n tina. any third party giving
such information, shall be entitled 10 one
/ half Of such fine when collected.
Sec. $. Be it further ordained etc. That
the provisions Of thin ordinance shat not All.
ply to mules or horses towing water craft Of
any description up and down the bavon' or
to any person riding OF driving directly over
the levee for the purpose Of reaching the wa.
ter's edge. va"
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained etc.. Tho4
this ordinance a effect iminediatelv after
its publication in the official journal Of this
parish. A
he it further ordained &c. That all ordi-
nances or parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with De and they are hereby repealed.
Approved AID adopted March, 22nd. 1889.
tSlgned) s. 2. GRISAMORE,
c..:e, President.
J. F. ALLAN, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

Two WAYS OF L1vISG.-The old pro
verb says that every burden we have
to carry offers two handlcs-the one
smooth and easy to grasp, the other
rough and hard to hold: One man
goes through life taking things by the
rough handle, and he has a hard time
all the way. He draws in a tight har-
ness, and it chafes wherever it touches
him. He carries heavy load. and he
finds it not worth keeping when he gets
it home. He spends more strength on
the fret and tear of work than rpon
the work itself. He is like q disorean
ICED old mill that makes a great noise
over a small grist, because it grinds it
self more than it grinds the grain.
Another man carries the same WEIGHT
does the same work, and finds it. easv.
because he takes everything by the
smooth handle. And so it comes to
pass that n man signs and weeps.
and another man whistles aud sings. on
tho same road.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

POLITExEss IN SWEDKN.>The Swe-
dish men and gentlemen are, as a rule,
%singolarly handsome, and polite in the
extreme. A peasant of the lowest Or
der never passes a fellow-peosant with
out a polite lifting of the hat. It mat
tors net whether they meet in the high
way or the field ; in the midst of all
their hurry and toll this mark of defer
ence one for the other is never forgot
ten. 1 remember very we'll when Miss
Thursby was in Gothenburg last, win
ter. as she stood at my window, which
commands view of the entire length
Of the principal street in to city, her
musical laugh, and her calling to me to
''come and see this" 1 stepped to the
window and asked her what she had
seen which so excited her risibilities.
Why" said she, "sse those peasants
in blouses walking in the middle of the
street, taking off their hats to each 9th
err"
eyes," answered, "that is nothing
unusual /; it Is the custom of the coun
try"
She could scarcely believe it o
than an affectation, but when, shortly
after. she found that the custom was
fast rooted in genuine polite ness she
protested her admiration of and warm
liking for it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

DOSING INFANTS WITH DRUGs.-
There is far too much Of ''physicking'
pract:sed, with good or evil intentions
at the cost of the young. Many moth
era and nurses, especially the ~inexpe.
rienced. remarks the Lancet, seem new
er to feel satisfied as to the health aud
we'll being of their little ones unless
they have them "under treatment,
They are perpetually ''purging'' or
cooling Or soothing" or "strengthen
ing" the helpless victims their solicitude.
This is the more to be deprecated be
cause the great majority of the so.cailed
ailments with which very young chill.
dren are troubled are tho effects either
of bad feeding-or. of i'll management of
some sort, o. are in themselves efforts
of nature to get rid of thestomach .har
deni"g Or irritating masses with which
children are fed or physicked. The
practice Of administering sedatives to
infants is particularly reprehensible.
,
and ought to be strongly denounced.
There is no sedative which can be used
with safety in the case of infants, ex-
cept by medical men versed in the &C
ton ofdrugs aud familiar with the indi
cative phenomena othea.th and disease.
The use Of cordials aud drains is simply
a reckless play with poisons.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

Conflict between science aud the
wash basin "Johnny. here you are at
the breakfast-tabl and your face ia IN
washed" said his mother with a sharp
look. II know it. ma. l saw the ami
malcu'ae in pas microscope last night,
and ] aia't going to have those things
crawling all over my face with their
funny little legs" Husband. that boy
is too full OF applied science to 1.-Two
with" They were unusually proud OF
him. dirty face and all. that morning.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
T.
Goth. District Court, Latourche.
Susan McMdsters rersus Fortune
S0let.

THIS CASE HAVING BEEN REGULAR
L ~ taken up and tried on the petition and
the Amended ~ct,ti"it and the law and the evi
dence beng i'll ii,ur of the plaintiff and
against the defendant and justifying this
Judgment.
1t is ordered adjudged and decreed that
Susan McMastcrs do have judgment and re.
cover Of her husband Fortune SOlet. the sum
OF Four hundred and six aud 5OIlO0 Dollars
with five per cent interest from February IA,
1888 and all costs of suit.
1t is further ordered that her general tacit
and legal mortgage on all of his immOvaUle
property be recognized as valid aud binding
to secure the said amount from the 25th. Of
July 1876.
1t is further ordered that the said Mrs. For
tune Solet he and she is hereby declared sepa
rate in pruperty from her said husband and
that she is hereby granted the administration
81 her separate paraphernal property. 1t is
further ordered tlists tho community of ac-
quets and gains heretofore existing between
them be and the same is dissolved and that
her remuneration Of the same be and the same
is accepted.
Done read and signed in open Court at Thib
Odaux, this Oath. day Of April 1888.
lSignec) ARTHUR +. KNOBLOCH.
Judge Goth. Judicial District.
Higned) j. F. ALLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
3LS.} Test: Clerks Office Parish of La
(~) ~tOurcllc. this 9th. April 1893
j.. F. ALLAN, Deputy Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th. Judicial District Court, Par
isb of LafOurche.
SUGGESTIONS of Valerie Vioknaiiy and
wVe Adele Vicknair both decea.
sed No. Ills PrObQtes.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND DE.
L cree of the above Court and to a Com
mission to me directed in the above entitled
aud numbered SUGGESTIONS l will offer for sale
at public auction pursuant to law to the last
and highest bidder on the premises situated
in said parish left bank Of Bayou Lafonrche
at about fonr miles above the Town Of Thlbo.
daux on SATURDAY the 18th. day Of MAY
1888, between the hours Of II O'Clock A. M.
and 4 o'clock P. N. all the following describ
ed movable property belonging to the above
SUGGESTIONS. tO-wit:
Six mules, Two horses, Six Cows and Cal.
YES: 5 mule cart. anvil. ! plows, ? harrows.
! lot old harness, one lot Of corn, l lot poker
chips. 2 watches. ! gun, II chairs, 2 quilts 3
pillows. bed and bedding, l armoir. j clock,
bureau, wash stand. bowl and pitcher
8 Rockers, 3 tables. II silver spoons and forks,
: revolvers, lamp, | lot ofsempty bottles, &c.
&c. as will more fully ap rear in the invento-
~ on file in my Office for reference.
Terms Nnd Conditions Of sale Cash on the
spot in United States Treasury Notes.
April 18th, 1883.
THEoPHILE TaIBODAUx.
Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

COURAGE. = Courage is f~requentl,
thought to be simply the absence o fear
Yet If there were no fear. there would
be no room for courage. IF we did moi
fear the water or the fire, no cour age
would be required to plunge into them
to save a fellow creature from destrue
tion. If child had no fear of the
dark. we should not appeal to his cour
age to face it. Fear has an important
mission to perform for us-that of warn
ing against danger-and it will and
ought to continue as long as danger or
evil Of any kind continues to threaten
us. When its presence is felt, however,
two opposite courses are open to US
the one to shrink. or yield. or run away
the other to face the danger, whatever
it be, with steadiness, resolution and
strength. The one Is the path of cow
ardice, the other of courage. and the
greater the fear, the more sublime is
that courage which stands firm in it's
presence, and unshrinkingly pursues the
path Of duty.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

GRANDFATHER's CLOCK TO THE
FRONT AGAJN.-A Washington man
the Other day sent some superannuated
household effects dowr to an auction
room to he sold. Among them was an
old clock that went for eighty cents: It
was bought by a'secon1 hand furniture
dealer and Was exposed for sale. A
day or two afterwards the original own
er of the clock came down, and with.
oat revealing himself. asked to sse
some old clocks. The ~Israelite showed
his stock. and among them was the iden
teal one which had belonged to his Gus
toner. He asked the price. which was
81. This he cheerfulIy paid. Then
taking the front of it out, he hauled
put two $500 notes. which he had hid
den there aud forgotten. The Dealers
wrath and despair may be imagined {;
he wept and tore his hair. "'When l
bought der clock" ho walled, 81 tells
Issaac-dots der boy dot sil,eeps and
shnores, und plays nit der ACCORDION
when l leafs him der tend t, the bish-
ness-1saac.' says, II brought dot
CLOCK from Mishter F., und l gif him So
for dot CLOCK. Now don't you shust go
und sell dot CLOCK mitout you delis
what dells you."-New York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05
NOTICE.

Estimate Of the probable expenses of the Par
1sh OF tafoarehe for the year beginning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

In THE Senate the other day, in
advocating a higher duty on starch,
Senator Hale asserted that for the
past two years the starch manufac-
turers had been barely able to hold
their own against German and
Canadian composition. It is strange
indeed, if starch cannot be made as
eheaply on this side of the line as
on the other. The United States
have a vastly larger surplus of corn
and potatoes over the food require
ments than either of the countries
mentioned, and the corn costs less
IN the United States than in any
other part of the globe. Canada has
no cheaper labor than we, and a
broad ocean rolls between America
snd Germany. The United States
should be able to drive out all COM
petition, if not close the starch fac
tories of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

On FRIDAY the Colorado legis-
lature passed a bill taxing the net
output of mines. Last winter a
bill was introduced in our Terrific
rial legislature having precisely the
same object in view, but was
quietly killed owing to the pressure
against it from mining quarters.
The argument advanced was that
it would work injury to the min
ing industry, and this assertion was
supported by the further argument
that other mining localities did not
tax the mining product. No salts
factory reason has ever been given
why the net products Of a mine
should not lie taxed, particularly
since other Observation-Disclosures
they have any net product or not
are taxed. 1T only places tax on
what is clear profit. a. portion of
the Colorado press was very bitter
and determined in its opposition to
the bill. The only appa: ent reason
for this antagonism is that it would
show to the public what mines are
actually paying a dividend, and in
view of the meagre number that
can be embraced in this category, it
is hardly reasonable to expect the
Colorado press would. leok with
favor on bill SO strongly calcu-
lated to reflect on what is acknowl-
edged to be the great industry of
the state. 1t may not be policy to
tax the net product of mines, but it
would certainly be right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

PROF. WIGGINs will probably
retire from the ranks of weather
prophets. The theory that storms
here are occasioned by certain in
fuences that the planets have upon
this earth, may be correct, but if so,
Virgins doesn understand the
theory. His destructive storm pre-
dicted for Friday was very deci-
ded failure. and it SO disguised
Virgins that he at once 1withdrew
his prediction concerning the ire
mendous commotion on sea and
land on March 18th. Vennor, the
Canadian, used to guess" the
weather in advance occasionally,
but Virgins seems to hit it never.
Our own "Old Probs." does the
work very well, He doesn't trust
to theories, but makes up his pre-
dictions from observations and well
known scientific facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

| GOVERNOR ALEX. III. STEPHENS
Of Georgia, is just now the subject
Of a good deal of severe criticism in
the newspapers of the north, and
some of them in the south are not
mild in their structures. This has
all arisen over a resolution of the
Georgia legislature providing for a
life-size portrait of the late Senator
Ben. Hill. The resolution was ac-
companied by preamble stopping
over with the most extravagant
praise of Hill, and when the paper
was returned to the legislature from
the executive Office. it bore this
significant Endorsement: without
reference to the pream bic, the reso-
luton in question is approved by
me-" This sentence is what has
brought forth the criticism. The
newspapers assert that even if the
governor were right in displaying
better sense than the legislature in
referenceto the sloppy preamble, his
remark was in extremely bad taste.
Stephens was never noted for pay
ing much regard to the proprieties
in what he did or said. He is
famous, however, for the possession
of "mind of his own" and ex-
pressing it in language that can be
understood. The New York Times
furnishes an explanation for the ap-
parent severity Of the governors
Endorsement, though it is probable
that his excellency would have ex-
pressed himself similarly had some
other person than Hill been thus
nonsensically praised in the pre-
amble. The Times says that for
years Stephens and Hill were bitter
personal and political enemies.
Neither could ever be induced to
say good word of the other. This
fact has long been notorious in
Washington and in the south, but
the exact cause of their enmity has
not been generally known. 1t may
be briefly told. Many years ago,
during hot contest for Office, the
two men became involved in a
of the most violent descrip-
ton. The result was challenge to
a duel sent by the fiery little
This Hill, with COM
meDdable courage ard good sense,
refused to accept. In declining he
wrote most cutting letter, saying
that he was opposed to duelling on
and closing in substance
as follows: Moreover, [ cannot
fight you, Mr.. Stephens, because the
conditions are unequal. l have a
soul to save and a family to care
for. You have neither the one nor
the other" This letter Stephens
never forgot. That he has never
forgiven it may be argued from his
course in regard to the Hill resolu-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

THE BRITISH minister at Wash
ington improved a very fine oppor-
tunity for snubbing some of those
patriotic Americans who sneer at
royalty and then toady to it upon
every occasion possible. When the
Marquis of Lorne was at the capital
four hundred Americans sent to
Minister West, requests for invita-.
tons to the reception in honor of
the Queens sCn-in-laW. In no in
stance was the invitation granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

THE STATE treasurer Of Alabama
was shrewder than his fellow de-
faulter of Tennessee. Polk, Of the
latter state, left his bondsmen, who
were personal friends, to pay $780,
600 of his S26O,0OO stealings. Vim
cent, of Alabama, whenkhe Eleft,
carried off his official bond. Now
it is a matter of personal honor with
his sureties as to whether they
make good any part of the stolen
money. 1t is redeeming quality
in man to stand by his friends
however badly he:may beat others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

ONE CLAIMANT to the imaginary
throne of France, having succeeded
in creating a ten days sensation by
means of sman.festo," another
the Count de Chambord, proposes
the trying of his hand at the mani
festo business. He will wait, how
ever, until the Chamber of Deputies
has adjourned, in the hope, perhaps,
of capturing or creating kingdom
before the real rulers of the country
can get to gether and act. If rance
enjoyed a little mere true republi-
can sentiment her princes and pre-
tenders would excite no greater
alarm than do the proclamations
and declarations of the inmates of
American lunatic asylums.