davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Messrs. B. j. Kendall IL Co., About e;yht
months ago shcra was q valuable stallion
brought to the stable of Farmes and Henry
10 be treated for . bone SPAWN, which was
one years growth and of pronounced size, and
having learned through outside sources that
your Imminent known rs KendslI's Snsr;"
Cure was valuable, l commenced using r On
the enlargement and after six weeks ns;nr
and having applied two bottles the horse Was
cured entirely, leaving the .leg perfectly
CHARLES HENRY.
n., Charleston. s. G. suly q, 1888.
DR.. J. b: Kendall 4 Co., Dear Sirs i nnr
chased at Louisville, KY, q very fine bred
colt, and in shipping he got his hook badly
burt on the outside Of the joint winch camsei
IT ia swell three or four times the natmra;
SIZE. whlcn made him very lame. l tried a
the injured part. At last when disgusted. and
ready to give up the colt as ruined, I bannen
"a TO see your Advertisement Of "KendalI,s
Blister and SPAWN Cure" and thoncht I
would give It . trial, 1nsst applied the :.Blis
come csr 20 o. me :, nock wh'ch BY this time had be-
worked like . charm. In twenty four hours
the part that was hard became soft and tho
ianeness began to leave. 1 then GOT somo
Of "kendalrs SPAWN Cure, aud an'
pied 1t according to directions, which has
sound as any horse alive. I merely writ. ., 6
letter to you. - 1 think.is . duty iow veto to von
an ~, also for the good OF the public al large.
Inc foFe sgoadg statem1nt1 will make f;aa
w 70, and can also have the seme verified. nv
the best horsemen ia our city who saw liz
colt before and after treatment. - -"
,.o,. Very Respectfully,
y maps Se,5 efj0Ex Il. AnoIp. F
Yrlce. 81 .per bottle, ore bottles for IS. An
ainggistsfavc it Of can get II for You, or IL
wl9 De sent . eEk aadress N ~recsict Of m;cs
49, ~, E~nossorgh FAILS SsAd foe Hlussrsted
SOLD BY ALI DRUGG1srs.
eune-l6-'&.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

The Ticket as nominated, is conce
ded by the Democratic press through
out the Union, to be the strongest
and most popular that could have been
made. and the success of the nominees
in November next is confidently assert
,ed.-Washington Argus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

The NoMINEEs.-For many years
Republican predominance and misrule
have O%verridden these United States.
and with %unblushing hardihood robbed
and tax ridden the people to an extent
nnequaled in the annals of our history.
Since thedays of the Roman Patricians
no people calling themselves a free PEG
pie, and claiming liberty as a heritage,
have been imposed upon aud SO quiet
~ submitted to their oppressors' rule
as have u people done since the
inauguration of Republican oil
garchy in this country. But we
think we now see the handwriting up
on the wall, which says we are done
with this thing. The wisdom Of the
American people, centered at Chicago,
has given to us a platform of principles
which is FIRST and last honorable, fair.
and guarantees to all a happy and
prosperous government. No capitalist
nor laborer in the land Can gainsay
that their rights and liberties are not
equally recognized. - Lake Charles
Echo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26
Read Proof Of Wonderful
s4 Cues.


Santa Rosa, CAL, Feb. 9th, 1888. &
Il. j. Ken iall s. Co. Grutlemen: feel it
q duty t. Others suffering with the plies and
telling Of the return to write you. have
had the piles and prolapeu us Of the rectnn for
five years, tor the past three years ! have suf
fered the most agonizing pain. Tried every
thin. without relief. but after ten DAYS use
Of kendalI's SPAWN Cure l rave not seen or
heard OF the piles eince. One who has not
suffered as ! have cannot comprehend the
great joy that l feel at being cured Of a dis
ease almost worse than death. I had q yaIun
bic youLg horse that had a large bunch gath
or on his breast bone. / tried all kinds ~ lin
i!nent and had it cut open without any bene.
fit. Saw your advertisement and bought a
bottle Of Kcndalrs Spawn Cure and ordered
my tea'nster to use rs directed. In less than
one week the lump had disappeared. Think
ing that a lininent that would do what Ken
d"iis SPAWN Cure has lone for my horse
might benefit more. l tried it as a last resort.
With gratitude and best wishes for your
am faifhfn1lv mn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

Now is the time to advertise in
the SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-26

IGRNIS:::!! e: !: E; !; !: !: :: 6! :! !; !: !: !: !; /: !: :: :: 6: !: !: !: :
AWIA our price. Tn fastest
selling book in America. Immense profit. to
agents. All intelligent people want it. Any
one can become = successful agent. Terms
free. HALLErr BrOK Co. Portland. Maine
, 1884-12-13
De7nerGr0 NeaUs.
(Arg0$y, 22nd NoUember,)

One practical outcome of the re-
cent Trinidad Exhibition is the start
ing Of a mandatory in Port of Spain
where the cocoa of the Island is con
verified into chocolate of such exqui-
site quality that better could neither
be desired nor obtained. When the
Judges were awarding the prizes in
the cocoa exhibits they alluded with
regret 10 the fact that in the land
where cocoa was grown and could be
had, every day, pure and fresh, there
was no manufacture of the finer kinds
of chocolate, and the marketShad to be
supplied from the European manu-
tacturers, who bad to get their supply
of beans from the tropics. The
Judges reflection upon the enterprise
of the people of the island did not
pass unnoticed. Mr.. Schaetfer, Port
of Spain, yentured upon the enter.
prise, and with a result, so far as the
quality of his wares is concerned,
that ought to bring great reward. Mr..
Schaetfrr has sent a consignment OF
his chocolate to Messrs. Wieting Il
Richter of ihi, city, and they have
placed the local agency in the hands
of Nessrs. Scott & Co. who are now
selling it in three kinds-Sant6, Va.
nile and C"neile-at Il price that will
compare favourably with either the
French or English rates. We have II
special pleasure in recommending
this article, as it is a new and distinct
West Indian industry, and all such
industries Of a reputable character
deserve, locally, generous support; but
if The public will only give the new
chocolate one trial, its intrinsic merits
viii obviate amy need Of newspaper
guarantee.
, 1884-12-13

London, December Sth.
Demerara Crystals percWUG0 los
Cd.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go los Cd.
Clayed Havana, No. 70, atloat
so las Oh
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is sgd.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt &3 lis. Cd.
ConSols 99B to
Bank of EnglandRate of Discount 5 pct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb 81
to !
8 per cent Rentes in Paris, Fcs. 1880.
, 1884-12-13
Death of the Editor of the "An.
tigua Standard"

1t is with very much regret indeed
that we learn of the death by drown
ing of Mr.. James A. ii. Hill, late
proprietor and editor of the Antigua
" New Era" and subsequently editor
Of the Antigua Standard" who was
a passenger from England for Antigua
by the MoSelIe." From what we
learn of the melancholy circumstance,
it appears that Mr.. Hill was disap-
pointed in his hopes he having LETT
for England with a view of beng
called TO TIE English Bar and to re-
turn to his home to practise at his
profession, but unfortunately for him
he was bIighted in his prospects-and
this seemed to have greatly affected
his mind. lie did strange things on
board and consequently was regarded
by TO- Of the passengers as an
insane man. lie frequently had con
v%ersations with an elderly stewardess
of the steamer who treated him with
mOtherly kindness, and to whom he
very often said that he had some
thing of much Importance to impart
to her." but that important something
he never told her. On the night Of
the 9th instant very night of
the damage to the machinery of the
MoseUe-he Iaboured under the belief
hal he was" to be put in %irons;" and
rushing from his cabin he told several
of the officers and subsequently the
captain that " he would never suffer
such an indignity as to be put in
irons" The last seer of the unfor-
tuDate gentleman was at the ship"
, 1884-12-13

The petition IF Messrs. NJ. Con
salves & Co. to the Court of Policy,
on Tuesday last, praying the Co
vernment to impose upon them a fine
of $4,000, as punishment for their
recent smuggling adventure, vas en-
terlained in a very sensible spirit by
the members, the general opinion be-
ing that a compromise ought to be
effected, and the Elective members
urging that the compromise should be
effected speedily and with as much
consideration for the position of the
offenders-the petitionerS-as circum-
stances would justify. The apparent
friendly interest of the Elective mem
bers in the petitioners, was not left
to be guessed at by those who knew
not what is behind the screen; for it
was openly stated that il the Govern
ment persisted in imposing and col
lecting a fine of anything like the
amount the Attorney General was
formally instructed by the Court to
sue for, the result would be another
calamity in Water Street, with effects
reaching far beyond the personal in
terests of the petitioners. In plain
language, if the Government insisted
on getting the $68,OOO, the business
of NJ. Gonsalves & Co., would be
crippled and throwninto disorder, their
assets, especially in book debts, would
be seriously depreciat ed, and their
creditors would un doubtedly be put
to great loss. With the views OF the
Elective members - after what we
, 1884-12-13

published two weeks ago when we
strongly advocated the abandonment
of that portion of the fine imposed
upon goods supposed to have been
smuggIed-we need hardly say we
thoroughly agree and we hope the
Attorney General will find time be-
fore he leaves the colony on Wednes-
day next to get the matter finally
disposed of,-the amount of fine
agreed upon, and the terms of pay
ment judiciousIy arranged. A fine
of $4,000 in cash the coniscation
Of two schooners, worth say SIS, 900
and Of 1000 cases Of gin worth say
$4,000, together amount to amonetary
punishment severe enough to act as
a deterrent upon the most reckless
smugglers. Very few local CONNER
cial houses could stand the withdraw
al of $4,000 at one swoop from their
finances; and no one in the colony
knows this better than the Attorney
General, whose experience as the ad-
visar Of the leading houses in Water
Street is not of yesterday. If there
fore he would prevent the catastro-
phe referred to by the Elective mem-
bers as probable if the Government
should persist in demanding an over
heavy fine, he ought to exert his pow
erful influence to get the matter set
tied Immediately, in a way to obviate
punishment to more than the offenders
The drought still continues un-
broken, and although during each day
the sky becomes heavily overloaded
and apparently ready to burst into
rain, the wind regularly dissipates the
clouds, and rain appears to be as far
off as at any time during the drought.
The canes are every were looking
stunted and scorched and on several
estates grinding operations are sus-
pended owing to the want of water to
float canes to the mill. The prospect
Of this years crop being the biggest
on record, is now dashed, and unless
the rain should set in, there may be a
big falling off, as compared with last
years returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
PERSONALS.

Sheriff C. P. stogey, of Moorhead, is at the
Merchants.
Count de Steux, of Basic, Switzerland, is a
guest at the Clarendon.
H. A. Hart and E. s. Anderson, of Mason,
are guests at the Merchants.
W. L. Lightner and VIM. Deetz and wife,
of Portland Oregon, are guests at the Mer-
chants.
T. H. Tileston and daughter and j. F.
Shuett, of Duluth, are guests at the Mer-
chants.
H.. Cove, of England, and E. B. Williston,
Of Denver, were guests at the Metropolitan
yesterday
Hon. VIM. McDougall and Louis n. Nc
Dougall, of Ottawa, Ontario, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Illinois Central railroad, were guests at the
Merchants yesterday.
DR.. Amber and wife, New York; A. d.
Hash, Webster Dakota; w. +. Schrogge,
La Crosse, were guests at the Clarendon yes
terday.
The following were guests at the Windsor
yesterday: G. w. Voak, of Lisbon. and Job
Voak, of Sargent Dakota; w. II. WulG and
wife, Brainerd; James McfIale and D. Fla
hcrty, Shakopee.
The following were guests at the Merchants
yesterday: r. B. Griffith, Grand Forks; DR..
a. G. Ramsey, st. Cloud; Thomas Kelley,
Winnipeg; j. a. Johnson, Fargo; Alfred
Myers, Montana; Jas. d. Wach, TT. Benton;
Charles Collins, Sioux City; J. II. Marshall,
Council Bluffs; and Robert Mitchell, of New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
A UNIQUE SERVICE.
Plymouth Church at the Grand Opera
House Sunday Morning.
"Christ and the People," DIR. Dana's
Theme.

The Plymouth people have been waiting
with commendable patience for the compile
ton of their sanctuary. But the delay seems
to have promise of continuance little lon
ger. Hospitality accommodated in Unity
church for the past month and more, they
were yesterday without provision for place
Of worship. After hasty arrangements,
through DR.. Dana the Opera house was Sc
cured, and with necessarily imperfect notice,
the regular morning service was held. A
large audience was present, and all the eX-
ercises were deeply interesting. The double
quartette made the service Of song excep-
tionally good, and their anthem "Jehovah's
Praise' was rendered most impressively.
The responsive lesson and Gloria, and the
congregational hymns added to the popular
effectiveness Of the service. DR.. Dana was
at his best, and without notes
spoke ON the theme ''Christ and
the People, The following is a brief abstract:
Mark 81. "And the common people heard
him gladly" This is one of the noteworthy
facts connected with Christ's life sometimes
overlooked. 1t has great significance for our
times, for it indicates what should still be
the report concerning our Lord as he is pre-
scented to men. The text suggests, though
delicately and indirectly, that there were
class distinctions existing then, and that by
the great body of the people, aside from those
priestly snd official classes, he was gladly
heard. The love OF earth has SO long looked
at them that it has grown Divine, and the
thought OF the age has so long studied them
that it too has grown reverent. Christ's
grand hold still is on the plain human heart,
unmasked by fictitious influences. If We
ask why this popular hearing and follow
ing were accorded him of old and now, many
are the answers that come to the lips, each
of them constituting chapters of thought.
For first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Concerning the Seats in Rice Park.

Yesterdays GLOBE contained an article re-
ferring to Rice park in which allusion was
made to the seats being occupid by men dur
ing the concerts to the exclusion Of ladies.
The article referred to the police jurisdiction
over the park and certain unjust structures
were made on Chief Clark, the writer of the
article intimating that the. seats could be
cleared at pleasure for the accommo-
dalton Of lady visitors. In conversa-
ton with Chief Clark on the subject
yesterday the latter very justly objected to
the article, the fact being that neither he nor
any other city official would be at all justified
in compelling male occupants to give up
their seats as long as they conduct them
selves in gentlemanly manner. As
a matter of fact the law expressly states
that the park shall be free and open at all
times, to citizens, and it was in this spirit
that it wss dedicated TO the pablo, II
is true moreover, that any action
to the contrary on the part
of the police would be overt and contrary to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

ENoR RENT-A cottage with four rooms,
Il Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. C. Mccarthy. Sixth
ward. 27O*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Rooms.

1.-TWO furnished rooms suitable for two or more
L young men, IS West Fourth street. 251-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

ENOR RENT-Houses from S6 to $40. JAS.
Il Dillon, 235 Commercial street. 2O2*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
The Murphys, father and son, tonight.
What John Bright Thinks About

w HaG john Bright THINKS About IL.
The following letter from John Bright
one ofthe first advocates Of free trade and
himself manufacturer-in reply to gen
tleman who asked him if he did not think it
better to return to protection as in America,
is very much to the point and characteristic
of the writer:
''Sir: If you inquire into the condition
of protected countries-the United States,
France, Germany or Russia, you will find
them suffering more than we are. You will
find that in America there is short time
worked, lower wages, and that bankruptcies
or failures have largely increased of late
years, whilst in this country failures have de-
creased of late years from year to year,
should say largely decreased. With some
local exceptions now, working classes
never were 50 well of during the time
of our protective system as they are now
Mr.. Blaine speaks for the protected manu-
facturerS who have their hands in the
nations pocket, and are unwilling to take
them out He talks as foolishly as our Tory
statesmen and landowners talked forty years
ago, and with as little wisdom and truth. As
to France, the most favorable nation clause
is as good as the treaty, and it springs from
Mr.. Cohden'S treaty of 1860. Protection in
ficts upon France the evils it infiicts every
where. France is said to pay bounty on
her shipping amounting to near a million
8 year, and yet her mercantile marine
is small, and it is to a large extent now
unemployed. France does not receive S40,-
600, 900 Of our money. We have q scarcik
of money, and we send no gold abroad to
pay for our imports, We tried protection up
to 1916. After long trial we condemned
it. 1t will have no further trial in this coun-
try. / am astounded that you should be so
unacquaiinted with the facts of the matter
on which you have written to me. think
you know no more than an ordinary Con-
sentative country gentleman, knew before
1916, or than some of them know now
Forgive my plain speaking, and believe me,
respectfully yours. JOHN BRIGHT, One Ash,
Rochdale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

law, and in ejecting any well behaved person
from his seat the officer would be liable for
damages. Furthermore, it is well known
that the park has been kept free from disrep-
utable persons, and not single instance of
any lady being insulted has been reported
for years. For this reason the explanation is
given, in justification of charges for which
there was no foundation, and which were
fetched and unjust when made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

IMPROVED WEST ST. PAUL PROPERTY AT
l. ACCTION-I Will sell on the premises on
Monday, September 8. at 8 O'Clock p. m, cor
ner Wyandotte and Texas streets
lots Q, 10, II and 12, the same be-
ing part of block 25, Spencer & Dunwen's addi-
ton to Brooklyn. There are six houses on the
premises, five containing five rooms each, and
one seven rooms. This property lies about op-
posite the great railroad and commercial inter-
ests Of the city and in the part of what Is TO be
the real valuable property Of the Sixth ward.
Terms: One-half cash, balance in three years at
6 per cent. interest P, 7. KAyAEAueH,
1869 Auctioneer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Banfl Street

Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
city of ST. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office in said
city, until ~ m. on the 22d day of September,
A D. 1884, for the grading of Banhl street,
from Seventh (7tb) street to Duke street, in said
city, according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
a bond with at least two (a) sureties, in q sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L, GoRNAS, Clerk Board of Public Works
252-262
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
DIED.

o'ROUKE-On Sept 6, at the family residence,
36S Ohio street, West st. Paul, Mary E.,
daughter of Francis and Anna O'Rouke, aged
33 years
Funeral from st. Michaels church at O'Clock
Monday morning. Friends invited to attend
GRAY-On Sunday morning, Hattie Isabel,
youngest child of Capt. NJ. S. and Mary Gray,
aged IS years.
Funeral from residence, corner Isabel and
Eaton streets, on Tuesday morning, at O'Clock
Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Try 1t Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not In chewing
the string, but in having an opportunity to
try the article yourself. A. P. Wilkes, Seven
corners; John Boyden, 223 East Seventh
street; F. H. Hinnert, 374 Dayton avenue,
and p. C. Lutz, the druggists, have free
trial bottle of Dr.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted
with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption,
or any Lung Affection.