davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

ded to do by giving him a funeral. Ac
previous public notice, u large
assembled ct Weeks' Grove last
Saturday evening, and at 8 o'clock,
by the o Brass Band, the pro
cesslon slowly moved DIP Main street.
Following the hand came q wagon
mounted on which was a large rough
deal box, painted black, bearing on iss
sldes ~ white letters the hin Pile yet in
prsssivs legend, "Wm. p. Kelloys;r'
three men with torches walked eithrl
side Of the wagon then csme . float
carrying the chief mourners, conspicu
bus stnong whom were Capt. Phsrr.
Sheriff Veezy. Octave Delahoussaye and
Felix Mestaysr closely followed by .
long line of men on foot. marching two
abreast, and the most of them carrying
korches. The side wake alosg the line
of march were packed with q deDes
|mass Of men, women and children. who
chesred tho procession - it wended it,
way with mournfnl sobs and soleas
music. to the depot whore Octave Della
Eco, pronounced . suitabIs
oration. commemomting the qualities
Of the departed. DR.. Burgess 9sve Z
Il death, and the cofln W.
O. . passing freight train. and
Shipppea to Kslloge's relatives IN I'LL
noie.-Looio6oaa Cotton Boil.
w. PITr KELLOGG.-1 read Of your
with nome surpsise-a sorprteo
unte than Of 1876, when I "eassiedi
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

Sweet siuplicity sometimss contains
|ths shaspsse sarcasm. A lawyer oocs
said to his client: did you 70 20 yoss
[oppoosnt and try to ssetle With hfos''
Fl did. yosr heoee.n woe the seQN.
fsAnd what did he say9'' He told n
10 10 to The devil" "Aod what did you
% then. sisl" why. thsa I eeas
besaight 70 yos."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

When you aee . girl % weak che can't
|sweep hsr own seven by nine chamber,
and then goes to a skindy and dances
|all nj ght with the powor Of q locomo
hive. make up your mind that che ID
got up. on bad principles. The soosss
you take your hat and departure the
better. Such sort Of calico he's bosa
the ~everlasting rsia Of many . man.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

There must have been
wrong With your combina
ton. Did the "sonp" give out, or did
you lose your gripiI am quietly rails
ing chickens. bat hold an ofice-super
intsndent Of Sunday school, but II
would rather be treasurer. The reportI
that has gained some circulation that
|one of my Plymouth Rock roostershadi
a misalliance with a female|
duck is utterly untrue-a "roorback.'
Regards to Mrs. Kellogg, j. Madison
Wells and see that Lie Penkston's|
grave is kept green" Answer vial
the ~ 10 8" route.
Yours in ~Obscurity,
r. B. HAYES,
Husband Of Mrs. Lucy Hayes,
Fremont, O., Nov. Is. 1894.
Kellogg escaped the penetentiary)
through the Statute Of Limitations.
Now the country escapes Kellogg
through the limitation of his official life
by the people Of Louisiana. 1t was a ma
tional disgrace that such Il rascal should,
have ever disfgured the hall Of CON
grcss.-New York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
NOTICE.

Once Of the COmMissiNner Of the
WORLDS EXPOSITION
for the Parish Of LafOurche.)
ThibOdaux, August 7th, 1884.
1, the undersigned. Commissioners for the
|parier. Of Lafeurche Ut the Worlds ExpOsi-
|tion which will open in the City OF New Or
leans on the first day of December, 1884, he
ling DESTROYS that all the resources Of the par.
|ish should be properlv represented at that Elk
pc.;.:ca, hereby solicit the Gu -operation Of
|ell who ara siacerely interested in coutribu-
sing to the prosperity Of agriculture, CON-
|merce and Industry. in preparing, and for
waxding to me within the shortest possible
delay, every object calculated to attract the
htt61taGn Of the numerous visitors to the
|WOrld's Exposition Of New Orleans.
1 " S@'" 'ti" =. SAMOAN,
a.sss fa Commissioned
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

"A. Riggs + Bro, Cistern Ma
ksrs, 247 Delord street; n. o. Send
e0r price list
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
John 8. Lsvst
Louis Bush
+3
knights, Of the Go1den
Rule.

Thibodanx Castle No. l96 meets, in Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Market and Patriot SITS,
ON the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
AT 100 O'Clock. aEaa.5 ~sf
IS. T. Grssam0re.. Commander
IL. =. Aubert. Master at Arms.
t.. Bianings. Recording Secretary.
IL. G. Curtis. Financial Secretary.
IF. Treasurer.
II. NJ. Guardia. Wartler.
la, Richie. .Sentine
Sept. 6. SALT.
=
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19

The leading Republican newspapers
are trying to get up boom for NJ. c.
George by stating in each weeks issue
that he has just introduced a bundle of
bills About the only intelligent state
ment as to the contents of any of these
bill that can be gathered from the dis
patches, is one to allow the cities OF
Portland and Astoria to levy an en-
barge on the tonnage Of all vessels nayi'
eating the Columbia, to be expended
in the improvement of the river. This
would afford the farmers Of Oregon
about as much protection to levy {
double embargo upon their wheat al
two toll gates before t leaves the wa
ters of the State, as did the tariff bill
of the last Congress. which reduced tht
duty on wool ten per cent. and added
fifty per cent. on manufactured woolel
goods Why don't these Republican
newspapers come out and endorse hi
action in voting this protective meas
ure2
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
JAMES BYRON.

TIE Standard says: ''According to
Republican authority, Democrats arc
generally an impecunioas set and if
once in power, have no interest IN the
country or its prosperity, and will pro-
ceed to destroy the prosperity Of the
people. But when the Democrats, as
in the case of the selection of Payne to
the senate, put up man whose busi-
ness abilities have made him one Of the
richest men in the country, they howl
about the sharrel' as though the Demo
Gratis were as readily bought and sold
as the Republicans, who have not sent
anybody to the senate, unless he was
backed by barrel, for the past twenty
years. The claim that the Republican
party contains all the wealth of the
country is as absurd as the profession
thst the same party has all the intelli-
gence and virtue. II is true that the
Republican party has large number
of rich men in its ranks, who have be-
come so by robbing the government,
but there are to-day more rich Demo
Gratis ;Sho have become so by honest and
legitimate business, than Republicans.
1t is hardly worth while to name them.
The rich in the Republican party have
become SO through their connection
with public stealings, and consequently
have more notoriety than Democrats
who have gained their means by private
and honest enterprise, The Demo
cratic party is the party of botL rich
and poor 1t is the peoples party.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
THE INDEPENDENT I.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884.

A NUMBER of the Roseburg ring poll
iticians the known hackers Of J. Hip
pie Mitchell, not feeling entirely salts
fed with the independent tone as
sumed by the Oregonian, and fearing
SCOTS loyalty in case he should pene-
trate their design of making the Re-
publican party subservient to the in
terests Of the one man Mitchell, deter
mined to draw him out and commit
him upon the party issues. For this
purpose they sent a communication to
the Oregoniar, purportlng to have been
written by Democrat, taking the ed
itor to task for going back on mis- favor
ite theme of free trade, since tho Dem
ocratic party had come out squarely on
that issue, and finding fault with the
editor for condemning what he had so
persistently advocated. The bait was
not sufficiently concealed to catch
Scott, who in his editorial, while he at
tempts to be sarcastic upon the writer
for claiming him to be a Democrat, and
denies or dodgcs his forrer position
on the tariff, judiciously abstains from
giving the Republicans any consolation
and reaf6rms his independence of part5
or party dictation. The wiseacres who
thought to catch Harvey with this
flimAy pretense are. not 50 happy ev-l
the result as .hey mightsbe.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
The Irish Question.

Ed. INDEPENDENT: The Willamette
Farmer of December 9th, in speaking
Of Irish affairs says that the killing of
Lord Cavendish will ever be ''bloi
on the Irish character" The Farmer
evidently allows his prejudice to get
the better of his reason, or he would
hot single out that nationality from
others. Lord Cavendish was an En-
glish noble,nan sent to Ireland to gov
ern that unfortunate island, with forty
thousand armed men and against the
wishes of its people. He is attacked
and killed near Dublin, by four wicked
men. These men were arrested, tried
and fourd guilty by an Irish jury, sen
fenced to death by an Irish judge ard
executed in the metropolis of Ireland,
and five million of the Irish people say
we'll done. Why should a blot be
placed OIL the character of whole peo-
pie for the acts of few2 lie we should
adopt that as a rule, other nations
might fare worse. Let us see. With
In five years two attempts were made
to kill the emperor of Germany. He
was not foreign governor, bat Ger
man aud governing by the will of his
people The Russians killed their en-
peror, Russian by birth and heir to
the throne. An Englishman attempts
to kill his queen in the streets of Lon
don, and another attempted to assas-
sinate Andrew jackson, President of
The United States. Spaniards and
Italians each within three years have
attempted the lives of their rulers
How is it with ourselvesl In less than
twenty years We have had two Pres
idents removed, neither of which were
foreign governors, with forty thousand
rifles leveled at the peoples heads. So
you see after all the Irish are not the
worst in this respect
In another article of same date the
Farmer wishes to turn the Irish emf
grafton to South America and saws that
they ''are dangerous without lock
stock or barrel" Let us ask the Farm
er when did they become dangerousl
In l775 the Continental Congress thus
addressed the Irish people: eYour
parliament has done us ne harm; you
have ever been friendly to the rights of
mankind, and we acknowledge with
with pleasure and with gratitude that
your nation has produced patriots who
have nobiy distinguished themselves in
the cause Of humanity and America.
During the war of Independence to
whom were the Irish most dangerousl
Wayne and Movlan at Stony Point
Sullivan and Ward at Elmira, and
Montgomery at Quebec. The Irish
were dangerous at Yorktown, when the
British troops broke their guns with
rage at seeing tbs ''green flag of Erin
waving victorious beside the American
flag. In the Lcndon parliament we
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19

FIRST-CLASS GRAIN FARM NEAR THE
Il Town of Wilbur, containing 3i4 acres. Has a
.hard all well fenced and watered $50 in grain
desirable home and very cheap.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
AyerilI and Rnbbe'l

e n he mArke At,
an one can. Il
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
/ Oregon for the County OF Douglas. Notice IS
the est5.e OF Joseph kisberser deceased has filed in
the above entitled court his aal account OF the ad-
ministraton OF said essae That said Court, BY an
order duly made and eaeral therein on October oth
i8s anneintsd Monday january I, 1884, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ oi said day, at ths Court room OF said
Court time and place for hearing OBJ
e.sio,s II any there be- to sail final account aid The
settlement of said estate This notice IS published by
order of Hon. J. S. Fitzhugh. County Judge.
q. X. r. GAIN, administrator.
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1888
Hermann AND BALL. attorneys for estate.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
Administrative Eetice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
IN may concern, that the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the County Court of Douglas
County Oregon az administrative of the estate Of j.
II. If. yenabe deceased, and has regularly qualified
as such; now, therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate notified to present the same
duly verified within six months from date hereof to
the undersigned, at her residence in Oakland, Ore
gon and all persons owing said estate required
to make immediate payment thereof: individual ae-
counts to Undersigned and partnership accounts to
Dr. j. f. Page, OF Oakland,
Oakland, Oregon August 25. 1888.
JANE YENABLE, Administrative,
HERMANN ASp BALL. attorneys for estate. isis
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19
DRl'S SALOON,
Jackson Street, RJsebErg.

The proprietor of this we'll kn,wn and
popular resort wonid thank his Friends
fur their libe al patronage in the past
aud would ask for a continuance OF
he same in the inture. The public is
inf rned that keep none but the best
brands Of wiaes. liquors ana cigars
and that-I sell over tile Tar the cele
brata,i jesse Moore l. Co.'s Kentucky
II hiskies
A good billiard table will be found
III the saloon; also the ieaiing papefs
Of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19

A FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923
n acres; 125 acres in grain, the balance splendid
grazing land. About 300 acress level, well watered
and well improved. The crop aud 500 head OF sheep
will Go sold with tile land desired by purchaser at
a bargain.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19

BEFoRE Republican writes to bis
party paper and signs himself Demo-
crat, be SHOULD first learn to write
democratic article.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-01-19

Wool will be tskso on subscription
to the INDEPESDgsT6if delivered soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
The Wrecked City of Columbus.

George H. Kellogg, of Fitchburg, Mass, one of the lost by the wreck of the steamer City of Columbus, was cousin of s. A. Hubbard, of the Hartford Courant. He was a native of Amherst, Mass, was printer, and about thirty years ago was employed in the office of the Waterbury American, in this State. For several years he has con ducted job printing business in Fitohburg.
 Miss Elizabeth R. Beach, one of the lost by the wreck of the City of Columbus, was a cultured young woman, daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Beach, of Mansfield, Conn. Re turning from sojourn in France some years age, she declined call to teach in the Smith college, Northampton, and devotsd herself to the interests of the McAl mission in France, laboring with voice and pen in many cities of the United States. Her health had failed and she was taking a trip to Florida for it's benefit in the City of Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
GoIden's Remains.
Farther Identification The Coroncr's
 Search for the Relatives.

Farther Identification The Coroncr's Search for the Relatives.
 Coroner Bollmen was waited upon at his office yesterday by Patrick Reynolds, of fl Nieoll street, who identified the body of the man who died suddenly of congestion of the lungs at boarding house on State street 8 few days ago as the remains of Patrick Col den, thus confirming the previous identifca- tion of the remains. Mir. Reynolds saw 8 photograph of deceased at the coroner's office and later went out to the almshouse and saw the remains. He recollected that he saw Golden some days before he died. Col den then was complaining of pain in his chest MT. Reynolds also stated that Golden was single man and had three sisters, one of whom lived here formerly and moved away, and another of whom was married to John Gelligan, living at Clinton, Mass. He also said that Golden formerly worked in Branford also had worked for Colonel Mer- win, of Milford. The coroner telegraphed to Clinton, Mass. Deceased had 8 bank book with $500 to his credit and about SIS in cash, which will go to the heirs if found.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention.
 In South Windsor and Granb it was IA below zero yesterday morning.
 The Legislature will reassemble to-day, the House meeting at 12, and the Senate at l2:So.
 The Salvation Army has been arrested in Bridgeport sgaia for parading in the streets
 Mrs. c. Hill aha Mrs. James Woodhouse are given bean iGvl 4ase lamps with Davis Baking Powda7
 A horse sg1 on Chapel street had it's cross-bar broken yesterday by sudden turn made by ths driver.
 The thermometer yesterday morning was several degrees baiow zero in many towns II the northern part of the State.
 The reception of Knights Templar at the Winthrop and tho Opera Hcuse at Meriden last night was brilliant affair."
 An old man named Jeremiah Stone nearly froze to death on Colts dyke, Hartford, Sunday night He had been drinking.
 Court Metropolitan LAY, A. o. F., will celebrate their anniversary in the hall of the HaruEari Leidertafel Friday evening of this week.
 WhoAAhStOA CnAAP 1NO' 's OA O- O' O~ A, of Fair Haven will hold public installa- tion of officers on Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 23, at S:3O o'clock.
 A lounge in MT. Chandler's house, No. 118 Lafayette street, was set on fire yesterday morning by children who were playing with matches. Damage slight.
 Work on the construction of the new Uni versalist church in New Britain is to be com menced in the spring. The sum of 1000 has already been pledged.
 Six elegant new passenger coaches have been built for the New York and Boston shore fast express travel, three for each train, and will be delivered this month.
 Rev. John Lyon delivered his fourth dis discourse in Bridgeport Sunday evening at the Church of the Redeemer on Gambling, a Sin and Crime" The church was crowd ed to the utmost.
 John Wall ran up to stranger, John Nc, Laughlin, at Hartford Sunday night, bade him good evening and plunged knife into his breast. The wound is not dangerous. Wall was arrested. He is deranged.
 D. Ward Northrop, Secretary of State, wss yesterday elected mayor of Middletown by sixteen majority over Edward Payne, Repub' liean. This is the first time in ten years the Democrats have elected a mayor in that city. A correspondent says: "Mrs. Wilson of 90 State street, whose husband is in the hospital with broken leg, and whose child is dead is begging money to bury the child'' and would call the attention of the public to the case.
 Two large focks of northern grosbeaks are spending the winter in Rockville, feeding on the berries of the mountain ash tree. These birds are trifs smaller than the Eng fish robin, a drab color with tinge of red on their breast.
 Mrs. Mary O'Connell, the mo ther of the boy who it is said was kidnapped from East Haven by Constable Enscoe and William Sullivan has arrived here from her home in Bradford, H. She is stopping with Mrs. Sullivan, her cousin, at 186 East street.
 When about ready to leave Bridgeport for New London yesterday morning, fire was discovered in the engine-room of the steam or Walston, but as it had not made much headway it was extinguished in the course of half an hour, without doing serious damage It caught from lamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
P0nikeeSe.

The sale of seats for ttPeniksese" is ans nouneed for this morning. The three per formancss take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and will doubt less draw full houses. Everybody must re- member with pleasure the performances Of two years ago. While they were charming, yet circumstances limited the selection of the male voices to the college and the cast was not as strong as it would have been with wider field for selection. On the present occasion it is difficult to imagine 8 stronger cast, one which has shown itself equal to the difficulties of Faust" with Miss Gafney in addition. The quartettes and concerted pieces of the opera are transformed by Mir. Bushnell's magnificent base and MT. Bon neys tenor, Mrs Robertson's ''Milicent" has ail the vocal beauty which it enjoyed Tn Miss Lakes hands, supplemented by action such as she alone of local artists is capable of. MT. Woodward's McBosh and Miss Phelps Tea Caddy leave little to be desired and Mir. Chase, who is cast for the Chinaman,
 IS very popular actor in college drama.
 Apply early for tickets.
 China Nvedding-surprise to Captain and Mrs. William CS. Dickinson.
 Captain William C.. Dickinson and wife
 were surprised at their home, r Ward street,
 last evening by large party of their friends,
 the gentlemen being principally members of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America. The party met at the store of Leavitt & Bradley, 51O Chapel street, where the crockery was purchased and also where Mir. Dickinson is employed, Messrs. Leavitt & Bradley contrib
 uting liberally. During the evening Charles E. Hayes in an appropriate speech presented
 in behalf of the company to MT. and Mrs. Dickinson a full dinner
 set of no pieces valued at $50, china tea set valued at $15 and number of smaller presents from individuals. Among those present were: R. s. Leavitt, J. 0. Bradley,
 E. B. stebbins, William Bradbury and wife, Mary E. Bradbury. R. s. Duff, wife and daughter, George E. Fanchsr and wife. 0. W.
 Lewis and wife, 0. E. Hayes, H. H. Hayden and wife, L. A. Horton, H. T. Mix. E. H. Bauer and A. l.. Chandler and wife and many others. After the presenta-
 tien the company sat down to a bountiful re- past. Tho company broke up at 8 late hour. Capt. and Mrs Dickinson were united in mar riags twenty years ago last night in the St. John street M. B. church by Rev. T. G. Os- born, then pastor of the church. There was fine singing at the party last evening by the boys quartstte of the St. John street chHrch.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
The Tale of the False Teeth.

False teeth may tell lies in 8 quiet way. But real tooth tells the solemn truth when it sends it's messages of pain through all the nerves and muscles of the face. II have he toothache !'' is the almost audible howl And the echo is, ''Yes, and the toothache has me! !' When the pains of neuralgia settle in 8 1ecayed tooth, something must be done. Get PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
 4teod ja22
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Oyster Opening Contest.

At the American Theater on Friday even ing will occur an oyster opening contest for a prize of $1O0 between Robert H. Morris of New Haven and David McGarvey of Pro vidence. There is considerable excitement among the oyster men of Fair Haven and Oyster Point on account of the match, which nron1iaas to ha A very axnitino one
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
A Big Shczv.

The Ruf1e company wiL show to-day the largest number of patterns of ruf1es ever seen in any one store at oae time in the United States. There will bs not hundreds.
 but thousands of sorts, ranging from the cheapest Tarlton at one cent psr yard to the finest Crepe Lisse (and Oriental lace com binedf at five dollars and over per yard. For just one day they will be offered at lower than usual prices, but it is for one day only.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Death ofa Noted Traveler

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 21.-John Riley Lee died in this city to-day at the age ot eighty years. He has lived life of retire- ment for the past thirty years. He was graduate of Yale and afterwards was the head physician of the Massachusetts State Lunatic hospital. He acquired taste for travel and made his name famous by exploring portion of Syria which before was totally unknown: