davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
kendali's SPAWN Cure.
Fort Worth Tox Morch Io~l 1000

vi AOOOs
Messrs. B. J. Kendall IL Co., About eight
months ago there was y valuable stallion
brought to the stable Of Earmes and He"rv
to be treated for q bone SPAWN, which was
one years growth and of pronounced sic. and
having learned through outside sources that
Your known as Kendxll's Spayin
Cure was valuable, I commenced using X on
the enlargement and after six weeks ms;nc
and having applied two bottles the horss w.
cured entirely, leaving the .leg perfectly
CHARLES HENRY.
Charleston. 8. c. Suly q, 1883.
DR.. J. b. Kendall & Co., Dear Sira : ! nn-
chased at Louisville, Ky, . very fine hrred
colt, add in shipping he got bis hook bsdIv
hurt on the outside Of the joint which camseS
IT tn swell three or four times the natnrsi
sixe. which made him very lame. tried \
eteas many lin.aents which failed to benefit
the injured part. At Last when disgusted, and
ready to give up the colt - ruined, I happen
81 TO zee your advertisement If .KendslTs
Blister and SPAWN Cure" and thonoht 7
would give it . trial, ] iest applied the "Blie
ter to the hook which by this time had ~.
coMc Sal!oaeeo; ana to my surprise found it
the part that was hard became aoft and The
lsnensss eegaa to leave. l then got some
Of "Aendalrs SPAWN Curo, and a..
pied It recording to directions, which h.
%a@e : pssieGe cure, 2 the colt 10 now -
u~OIeo ativo. i merely write THE
letter to you. - l think It = duty / owe to Won
ana aiso for the good Of tho public ct large.
The fore going statement I will NIKE Ana.
VIZ 70, q can also have the Same yeri6ed 10
the best horaemen in our city who saW Tia
colt before end. after treatment '"o
IL Chapel st., joaN r. A,.o,n
Frioe. y. per bottle, or 6 bottles for IS. An
oinge1sf have II o. ean ct IL for you. or IL
-, Iu 10 % sens 70 Wy eddress on receipt Of price
~ the proPrtetose, Dr.. B. J. KENDALL 4
e;.:. Eno'borkh Falls. Send for ilsssssssd
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
fsns-l&-'e3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
! am faithfully yours,
JlHT NNEy
kendali's SPAWN Cure.
Ohio .Juro

C1Oclnnatl, Ohio. June 3, 1850
b.. J. Kendall L. Co., Gents: Being n AMI.
fercr from the rheumatism, l have tried "a
great many remedies for that complaint, us-
ing everything that | heard OF or INV friends
knew Of, and being treated by the best nhrs;
CLANS in this city without effect. 1 had he.
come discouraged aud had concluded tharc
was no help for this disease, when / fortunate
~ met your agent. Mr.. John Fish, who told
me it Wac unnecessary to suffer any more, as
and as l Was of the same profession he 're'
sentea Inc with a bottle, which l used. and I
must say without any faith, in one week I
am able to walk without a cane or anv other
artificial help. I don't know that the Snar;n
Cure did it but thi. | do know l will Inever be
thoroughly believe it deserves its nonni.r,,v
and has unqualified merit. I write this entire
" unsolicited. Yourst rniv.
Fl n ENflVU ~ m
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
The Sagav Planters AID the Repab
tican Party.

Ub~ ~
the fact that . deal If electoral capital
will b" attempted in the s"gar-produc
ing regions by the Republican party
through its leaders. We as we'll as
hOsts Of other Democrats, hav. regar.
ded with considerable incrrdulity and
doubt the claim If the Republican par
~ ~ being the party which. through
its platform, affords proper protection
to the sugar industry. This claim, 10
our humble opinion, is purely aud sim
ply false. windy aud. grouudless, and
has unfortunately been given too much
ventilation aud credence in the South
especially. where that party is seeking
by fair or foul means. to retrieve itself
Of its pristine glo,y and supremacy.
1t 10 a safe calculation the ESSAY to
change in its favor the universal politi
cal opinion Of our sugar producers, and
that accomplish II in this State would.
make it undoubtedly Republican,
material aid for Blaine and Logan at
the coming election. But let the sugar
producers aud Democrats Of this State
refuse tohearken to any such claim a.
the Republican party affects on the tariff
on sugar question. As stated in the
foregoing. 1t is II hoax. u plain strate-
gem and a base resort to diplomacy
such As to hOOdwink and del.de honest
Democrats in the support of u party and
its leaders, who have become corrup-
ted and who care for nought else than
u new lease Of p"wer-i. e., .polia,ion
and misrnle. Concerning tariff protec
ton ON sugar and rice-the only chief
products in which Louisiana is interest
ed-we think there is AS much hope of
obtaining or securing it FROM the Demo
cratic party as there eau be from any
other. 1t is a fact that cannot be suc.
cessfully refuted and gainsayed that
there are in the New England States,
exclusive OF elsewhere, thousands of
manufacturers who invariably yearn
for All entire abolition Of the .arff in
order that they might procure foreign
articles at less expense and cheaper.
Yet these States are, We bulieve. uuex
c~eptionally governed by the Republican
party. Does not hat establish the Ut
ter lack of truth and sincerity in that
tariff claim' Was it not matter Of
public comment. in the newspapers,
some months ago. that thase manufac.
tnrers or sugar refiners pr"fitei by the
reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands to. through that channel, clan
destinely aid in the smuggling and
Introduction in the United States Of
sugars that were not the indigenous
growth of those Islands ? Another proof
Of the claim lies in the reciprocity trea
~ tseaty lately effected with Mexico.
Was it not instigated and successfully
carried ont Ly Ulysses S. Grant, a
dyed-in-the-wool Republican ! Does
that treaty mean protection to our
sugar industry! 1t it does, then we con
fess ourselves to be too purblind to dis
Germ it! Then we say, down with such
a false representation Of our political |
platform. Tariff protec
ton, to say nothing of political econo-
my. lies q great deal more 10 the Demo
cratic party than in any other, notwlth
standing all claims to the CONTRARY
Iberia Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

Tho Louisville Post gives tho follow
ing satisfsct0ry solution of tho vexed
question Of how Powell Clayton lost
hia Arm ; "Of Powell Clayton's miss
ing arm q New York Sun Dispatch savs:
"A Star route delegate told the conven
tien yesterday that he had lost it in
the war. That's not so,' remarked a
spsctator. He lost it by az accident.
So0s gentleman earslesaly left q fox
tgnQ O q smoke-houae.'h
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
Read Proof OF Wonderful
Cures.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. 9th, 1883.
B.. j. Ken 1all & Co. Gentlemen: feel IL
a duty t. others suffering with the piles and
II ling OF the return to write YOU. have
bad the piles and prolapsus of the r.ctum Tor
live years, for the past three years ] have SUIT
fered the most agonizing pain. Tried every
thing without relief. but after ten days use
OF kcndalrs SPAWN Cure l have not seen or
heard Of the piles since. One Who has not
suffered as l have caunot comprehend the
great JOY that l feel at being cured of q dis.
ease almost worse than death. l had a yalum
BILE youl.g horse that had u large buuch gath
er on his breast bone. / tried I'LL kinds of lin
iment and had it cut open without any Lene.
ut. Saw your advertisement and bought q
bottle Of kendalrs SPAWN Cure land ordered
my tea'nster to use ~ directed. In less than
one week the lump had disappeared. Think
ing that a IMMINENT that would do what Ken.
dalis SPAWN Cure has lone for nv hor.a
might benefit more. I tried it as = last resnrs.
With gratitude aud best wishes for your
success.
"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

N. HNharf g 81 os
o. ]. Legendre, Market Master. SALARY
for May char. to Market House is 66
Arthur Malbrough, Corporation Labo-
rer, salary for May, 1884, ~chargeablel
to Corporation Laborer 50 90
Alfred Golden !" (" SITS. & Ditches 6 m
feter Alexander =" 100
Total 1865
Yeas: Arena, Howell, Moore, and Zer
mott.
Nays /: None.
On motion duly sseconded the Mayor and
Committee on improvements were authoriz.
ed to build . suitable wharf for a steamboat
landing.
On motion duly seconded Ordinsncs No.
81, amending section l66 of the revised nv.
laws and ordinances of the town of Thib0-
daux, was adopted by the following vote :
Yeas Asema, Howell, Moore and Zernott.
Nays i: None.
On motion, duly seconded, the Council I'D.
joulned.
l~Sigoed] il. AUCOIN,
Mayor.
i" Al. PERRIN,
Clerk.
A. true copy:
A. J. PERRIN,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
(TIy NUOtNlCted.
j. NJ. HOWELL.
F. y
&. ARENA. N

mittee on Finance. were presented, aud. on
motion, duly seconded, the sum Of One
Hundred and thirty-three and l6l1OO Dollars
was appropriated to pay the same.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

Proceedings OfTOwn
Council.
TOWN HALL.

INV HALUs 4
Friday, june 20, 1884. {
The Town Council. for the Town of Thiho
danx, met. in session, this day at u O'Clock,
P. NJ.
Present j. L. Aucoin. Mayor. j. NJ. How
ell, f. 'Zern"tt, ees, I'D. Moore, and C. Aze
ma, Trustees.
Absent: H.. Dansereau, and Ellis Braud
Trustees.
The minutes Of the previous session were
read and approved rs recorded.
The following report of the committee on
improvements was presented.
To the Mayor and Trustees of the Town of
+ Thibodaux.
The committee on Improvements Of said
Town beg leave to report that in obedience
to vonr instructions they measured the dis
lance from the bridge on the bayon to the
railroad warehouse and find it to be 600 feet,
between the bridge aud the doll at the head
OF the canal, not already piled, and find that
they aggregate seven hundred and. thirty
feet !: allowing eight feet space between each
pile. it " ould take l66 to pile the entire front,
We IRE informed that there are about 20
piles on han !; deducting from the whole
number required, We would he under the me-
cessitv of purchasing about l46. We believe
piles 90 feet long l0xI2 inches would be sufi
cient ; reduced tO hoard measure it would
make $4,000 feet of lumber. This, at $500
per NJ would cost about $4,000.
Respectfully Submitted.
j. NJ. HOWELL.
F. ZERNOTT,
Z. ARENA.
The following claims. approved by the Com
duly seconded, the sum of One
opI <h;r<v-throo ouI 16,1n0 n.Y.--
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

Now is the time to advertise in
the S1NTINRL,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

~ N NYfN N wanted for The Lives Of
all the Presidents Ut the
U. $. The larg ST. hand
soonest best book ever
sold for less than twice
AV~sA our price. The fastest
selling book in America. Immense profit. to
agents. All intelligent people want it. Any
one eau becO,ue u successful agent. Terms
free. HALLkrr Book co.. Portland, Maine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
POLITICAL.
Registrars Notice.

The registrars of the several voting dis
tricts of the town of New Haven will be in
session on Thursday the 10Th day of October,
1884, from a. m. until p. H., for the pur-
pose of receiving applications from those ''to
be made" electors this fall, Also to correct
the registry lists. Places of meeting as fol-
lows, viz:
I ST Ward-Platt's cigar store, No. "A Church ST.
JOHN W. LANE,
GEORGE j. KILLER,
Registrars
% ward-AtNo is Park l1os St 7 FREEMAN
JAMES BISHOP,
Registrars
9D Ward-ofhce Of William F. French, corner Of
eD Congress avenue and George street.
GEORGE r. BILL,
JAMES MCDERMoTT,
A TIL Ward-Barber shop, No 278 Water Street.
Il WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
GEORGE L. IVES,
Eth ward-John Tuttle's store. 1871 Wooster st.
MICHAEL ELMO McGovERN,
Registrars.
9th ward-Ernest Klenke's, 4s St. John Street.
u THOMAS F. CARROLL,
JOHN BRoMHAa
Registrars.
9TH Ward-Carriage shop, No. 781 Grand Street
WILLIAM O'KEEFE
ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
9th Ward-Grocery store, No 76O State street.
. corner Clark street. E. +. MERRILL,
WILLIAM GEARY,
Registrars.
9th Ward-Feed store No No p Br q 11;:o,
MICHAEL SNIGG,
Registrars.
9TH Ward-Engine house, corner Park and
~ Elm streets. RoILIN j. BUNCE,
HENRY S. COOPER.
Registrars.
TTTH Ward-At No. 81 Ferry street.
RUSSELL 7. ELLIS,
RICHARD SCHAPPA,
Registrars.
10TH Ward-At 81 Clay street.
a LUzERNE F. BARNES,
FRANCIS FOLEY,
Registrars,
T0TH Ward-Office of the.Diamond Match Co.
Led DAVID C. MoNsoN,
EUGENE o. BEARDSLEY,
Registrars.
Z A TIL Ward-Store C. w. Hemingway, East
II Grand street. FREDERICK r. FUTILE,
GEORGE a. LINDSEY.
Registrars
ETH ward-Store of Jonathan n. Rowe, at
- Waterside. WILLIAM 4. WOODWARD,
JONATHAN N. ROWE,
Registrars
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
Personal,


Mr.. Bryant Hotchkiss, of Derby, is out
again after severe illness.
Rev. DR.. Halves, who leaves for st. Louis
Wednesday, goes to become temporary pastor
of the Pilgrims church in that city during
the absence of the pastor, Rev. DR.. Goodall
who is in poor health and obliged to suspend
all labor. DIR. Hawes' family will remain
here
John J. Hogan and Miss Lizzie J. Kane
daughter of John Kane, will be married at
st. Patrick's church next Wednesday morn
ing.
Judge Culver, of the Superior court, is
very i'll at his home in Middletown.
DR.. D. P. Gusts, pharmacist at the General
State hospital in this city, leaves to-day to
accompany his mother part of the way on
her return to her home in Tallahassee, Fla.
He will be absent about two weeks.
George Walker, the West Haven lad so Sc
riously injured few days ago, is improving.
Mrs. Albert j. Blakeslee, of Waterbury
died on Friday, aged %. She was the only
daughter of Mr.. Lewis J. Atwood, secretary
of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing
company, and the wife of Mr. Blakeslee
bookkeeper at the Waterbury National bank
school in this city.
Mrs. Sally Parrot, daughter of Reube1
Blake, who at one time lived in New Haven
died at Bridgeport Saturday, she being in the
ninetieth year of her age. She had ten chill
dren. nine of whom survive. She leaves two
sisters, both over eighty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Belva Lockwood,
the woman's equal rights candidate for Pres
ident, spoke here tonight in the Euclid ave
nue. opera house to large audience. To a
reporter she said: ''I am working heart and
soul for our great cause. We have full
electoral vote in New Hampshire, some in
Maryland, Illinois and nearly every south
ern State. do not, of course, expect to be
elected, but we want to see our strength at
the polls. If I were elected would call one
woman into my cabinet and commence my
work of reform in the Treasury department.
think myself that Blaine has the best
chances of election. am not able to say in
which State I expect to poll the heaviest
vote. 1 receive great many letters from
strangers One man writes that we can car
ry Mississippi another says we can carry
half of Illinois I do not know whether it is
all talk and merely in their eye, but it is en-
couraging, to say the least. Like all candi-
dates we of course claim everything with
confidence, but I tell you confdentlally that
our work will begin when the campaign
Closes Then we expect to put in four years
of good solid work and in 1888 we will sur
prise the country with our strength" Mrs.
Lockwood was listened TO with attention and
frequently app1auded during her speech at
the opera house.
Mrs Lockwood delivered quite an eloquent
address of over an hours duration in which
she touched upon the various important sub
jects of the present campaign. She wants
the national banking system abolished, is in
clined to an imitation doctrine when the needs
of business demand it and wants change in
the constitution of the United States. She
claimed that there was nothing in the con-
stitution that prevents woman from hold
ing the highest Office in the gift of the peo-
pie and asked hearers to aid her in
the struggle to free twelve and
one half millions of women
who are taxpayers and prevented from being
properly represented in the government. She
wants a platform sufficiently strong and
broad to hold the wives of all the Iaboring
men, manufacturers, and capitalists and
promised reform to that end in case she
succeeded in defeating Blaine and Cleveland.
She was liberal in her remarks,
did not claim everything with confidence,
but hoped to be able to prevail upon the
good sense of the voters to cast their ballots
for the only equal rights candidate in the
field She outlined her policy and gave he1
ideas of the manner in which the financial
policy of the country ought to be run.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
CANADIAN MAILS ROBBED.
Insecure Fastenings which Tempted a
Baggage Master.

Insecure FastenIngs which Tempted a
Baggage Master.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 12.-The arrest of a
baggage man named Morgan for robbing the
mails on a train running between North Bay
and Sudbury Junction, on the Canadian Pa
cific railroad has resulted in the Postmaster
General being placed. in possession of in
formation which will probably make it neces-
sary that thousands of mail bags now in use
in Canada shall be called in Immediately
and replaced by others of a more secure pat
tern. According to the confession of Nor
gan to the jail authorities he for some time
past has been helping himself to the con-
tents of the mail bags without being detect
ed, as he left no trace behind him to show
that the bags had in any way been tempered
with. In Canada, as in other countries, a
large number of canvas bags are used for the
small stations, which are fastened together
by cord passed through eyelet holes, the
cord being twisted up after being drawn
tight over the mouth of the bag, and with a
paddock passed through the loop is fastened
to one of the eyelets.
Morgan was not long in discovering that
one disposed to abstract the contents of the
bags, as after reversing the twist in the cord
which held the bag together he states
that the binding slackened up enough to ena-
BILE him to place his hand in the bag without
removing or interfering with the lock and
help himself. After he was satisfied with
his plumber he would let the cords twist mp
again as he found them, which they nat
urally did when he let go of them, and
thus defy the closest inspection to dis
cover that the bag had been tempered with.
There was great excitement in the Postofice
department. to-day over this revelation, as it
necessitates an immediate change in thou
sands of the bags now in use. An investiga-
ton was held to-day, but the officials are
reticent as to what action the government
intend taking in the matter. Had Morgan
not confessed to outsiders as to how he
manipulated the mail bags the public would
have been kept in the dark, as the detectives
and postoffice authorities positively refuse to
say anything about the discovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
ENGLAND,s LAST WORD.
A WarIike UItImatum TO the Boer Go

LONDON, Oct. IAN ultimatum has been
sent to the Transvaal government by Great
Britain. 1t recalls the repeated violations of
treaties and the acts of violence which have
been committed by the Beers beyond the
boundary lines of the Transvaal country. It
demands of the Transvaal government due
satisfaction for these acts, the repression of
the Boer flibusters, and thorough observ-
ance of the articles of the last convention
entered into by both countries. Indeed, it is
reported that the British war Office is al
ready preparing an expedition of eight
thousand men to proceed to South
Africa, a portion of which force will be
drawn from the East India army. The
withdrawal of the proclamation annexing
the Montcias territory is not expected to alter
the position of affairs, as the Beers continue
to hold their grip upon the lands. Tt is re-
ported that Canada is sympathizing with the
Cape colonies in their trouble and has offered
them substantial assistance with money or
men. At Kelso this evening Lord Salisbury,
the leader of the Conservative party, alluded
to this offer of the Canadians. This he said,
was a noble act on the part of Canada, but it
was whitening rebuke of the English gov
eminent for it's shameful neglect of Eng
lands imperial duties
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13

sermon abounded in what might be termed
n unclerical language pointers" for the
benefit of parents. It was asserted that in
many cases the young man is safe, provided
the old man is safe. A boy will follow in the
footsteps of his father largely. Bad company
should be avoided. Mr.. Bray alluded to the
vuIgarity and roughness of school boys
on the street and said he thought that there
ought to be a reform school in New Haven,
not like the one in Meriden. but school for
reforming the language of boys which is
simply shocking. The preacher deplored the
use of the yellow-covered dime novel and
other prints of that character which, he
claimed, were doing even more than bad
companionship to ruin our boys. They are
read on the sly and do their insidious work
when least suspected. Sunday school teach
ers have grave duty to perform in their
work. They must be pure themselves. Fl
nally, the question, els the young man safef'
is generally asked about ten years too late,
when the parent begins to realize that his
son is beyond: the reach of help. It is no
time to ask if everything is all right after the
mischief has been irreparably DONE
The new 5hoil sang admirably
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-13
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CLOSING UP THE LINES
The Two Parties Ready
In Ohio.
BLAINE WINDING UP WORK.
His Last Appeal To The
Voters.
DYNAMITE ON THIS SIDE.
Parliament Houses Blown
Up At Quebec.
DYNAMITE ON THIS SIDE.
THE STRUGGLE IN OHIO.

Blaine Putting in His Closing work
Strong Appeals for n Continuation
of Republican RuIe-Hfs Words
Hailed With the Greatest Enthu-
siasm.
LANCASTER, Oct. 12.-The Republican
clubs of Lancaster serenaded Mr.. Blaine on
Saturday night and in his address of recog-
milton he referred pleasantly to his early life
as a school boy in this town, to his old &C
quaintances and friendships with the two
Shermans, the senator and the general.
Then turning from personal matters he said:
''But after all these things are gone by for more
than forty years and a new generation meets in a
and under new responsibilities. We meet
upon the of an important election and the peo-
pie of Ohio as is their wont placed in the van
guard of the fight am satisfied that Tuesday
next you will show US, as you have shown in the
past that Ohio is fit to be entrusted with the
sponsbility of leadership in great national con
tests. do not stop to argue. The time for argu-
ment has passed. do not stop even to appeal to
you; the appeal has been made. only remind you
becomes men of your lineage and your inheritance
the Republican administration of this government
will be continued, the tariff will be upheld, the
patriotism and the fruits of the civil struggle will
be maintained and the government of the Union,
preserved by the loyalty of the Union, will con-
tinue to be administered in loyalty to the Union.
Good night Great applauSe.)