davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
AYERS
Ague Cure

Content un ontldote p0ur les mala-
dies occasiOnn6es par 10 poison miasmatique
qui. jusqu lei, nest pas rnnnl avuir eutrc dams
aucnn autre remede. IL ne content pas do
Quinine, Lii aucune substance minerale GU de-
letere qnelconque. 1T cons6quemment ne pro-
duit ancnn effet ma'faisant sur Ia cLDstitu-
,i"n, ~laissaut IL systcu'e tel quill etait avxnt
lattaque.
NOsas Sn vass tiSOns Que lie ..AGUE
CURE: d'Ayer gueril tout cas- de fevre
ct lie frissOn ticvres nternittcntes remit
tentes ct bilieus-s, ct IL nialadie de fOie occa-
slonnee par le luiasme. Dams ie Gas OH, apres
que Ton aurait fait un usage sutfisamnIent
pr"lOnge du reinede u'ubtrnait pas IL r6sultat
vOuln, les marchands sont autOriaes, par notro
circnlaire. ell date du Ter Juliet 1882, den
rembOurser IL colt.
DR.. j. G. Aver K Co. Lowell, Mass.
A vendre par tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
CANDIDATUkE
POUR CORONER.

N, rEditexr.-Veuillez announcer lie nom
mr.. FULTON r GERS CONNIE canci-
y. ronr Coroner de la ParOisse Lafourche,
: rejection generate qui aura lieu IL 81
svril 1854. pr.,-co,,p NJ vor.vr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
HOTEa.

M. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd h, travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him T. satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the dav
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A.. II. and Dinner
It 4 O'Clock p. N.
C~Ommodl0us and we'll furnished roons,
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12
S~alsepareille d'Ayer
Bourg co.'s 4 Bro.
BRICkLAYERS.
LOCKPORT.

LOCKPORT, LA.
Special attention paid to tho con-
~struction Of Furnaces. setting Sugar
Kettles. Boilers, Bagasse Burner,
Chimneys. Draining Wheels, and every
kind Of work in which the ecouomy ol
fuel 10 . desIderatum.
Adolphe Leblanc,
References joe. T. Badeaux,
spr-5-3m. Adslar Boudrssax.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-12

L'eau monte toujours un peu dams
les rues de Morgan City. LIE pont
du chemin de fer du Bayou B9uf a
etc consolide an moyeD de :.fortes
chaines settlement ancr6es.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Concentrated Vitality.

All excitants, to radically cure, must be innocent. The art consists in continuing their use until matters in the system contrary to health are removed. HEALTH FINDS HAP PINEss IN THE MERE SENSE OF EXISTENCE
 BRANDRETH's PILLS stimulate the blood so as to enable nature to throw of all morbid humors and cure disease, no matter by what name it may be called.
 The secret of recruiting the vital principle is discovered in BRANDRETH's PILLS, because they remove what holds it in check It is believed they possess the element of vitality. Heat, healthy animal warmth, is certainly increased by the use of this wonderful medi- cine. Provided the great organs are not ir- reparably injured, there is no disease BRAN DRETH's PILLS will not cure. The true art of healing is to assist nature to throw of disease-to concentrate, as it were, the whole vitality of the system to eject the enemy that has fastened on part.
 Get BRANDRETH's PILLS! Be put of with none other! and follow the printed directions and health will surely bless you.
 Mara 3teod 1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

The following letter, received by the chamber, was warmly applauded and was very aprepos:
 Mayor Lewis-Dear Sir: I received your appeal this morning and feel called to respond EncloEe1 find S for the brave who rescued the sufferers was taken on wreck at in the winter of 1s47 myself, 800 miles from land Two hours later could not have been saved know how glorious it is to be sAVso 'f0lA A ~fs'A i HARRr st ROBINSON.
 A committee to solicit subscriptions was appointed as follows: A. J. Beers, G. B. Martin, G. H. Ford, R. P. Cowles, T. A. Barnes, H. G. Lewis
 Superintendent Thrasher reported that the Seaman's Friend society was taking deep in terest in the matter before the chamber. He personally had collected $6O for the object
 Mir. G. B. Martin, of the Empire Trans portation company, stated that at request of Mr. George H. Ford and for the good of the cause he had ascertained that the rescuers numbered in all seventeen men This was the total on all four rescuing trips. Of the seventeen Mr. Martin had the names of fifteen. The two men whose names were lacking were two seamen on the schooner Morgan who were in the boat that rescued the three men. The Morgan had sailed for New York MT. Martin had written for the names. He ad- vised that money in preference to medals be given the rescuers as the men in question were men who would not be likely to squan- der the money Mayor Lewis, Gen. Ford and others approved this idea Mir. Charles Peterson. president of the Insurance compa- n.y. incurred who it was that climbed into the rigging and saved the fourth and last man, and being told, favored giving him 8 double portion of money.
 The committee appointed were instructed to confer with the Seaman's Friend society and report to the chamber 8 plan for the proper distribution of all funds collected and render such immediate aid as, in their judg- ment, they deem best.
 MT. Barnes was made treasurer of the fund.
 Mir Den Mansfield brought ashore on Monday the yawl of the schooner Jane. It had lodged at Petty Island. In it was satcheI with clothes and some tobacco which be is waiting to restore to the owners. The yawI was sheeted with ice.
 Additional donations received since
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
West Haven.
How To Solve The 1ndian Problem.

How To Solve The Indian Problem.
 The American Missionary association ARv- ing received from the American Board of Foreign Missions the charge of missionary work among the Indians. and not wishing to take anything from other departments of it's work, has issued a circular to the churches to ascertain whether the S30,000 necessary for the work in the Indian department be raised or that the other be allowed to suffer- In response to the call the Congre- gational church of West Haven held mis- sionary meeting last evening in their lecture room, which was filed. The speaker of the evening was Mr. ". Fl. Mckinney of the Choctaw nation, Indian territory, 8 graduate of the Roanoke college, Virginia, now mem- Der of the junior class of Yale Theological seminary. By his words and presence he fittingiy exemplified the civilizing and saving peEeg of the gospel among his people. and in closing uncovered ysrious questions relating to the condition and laws ofshis people. A collection of above SIS was made.
 The church is holding extra meetings, hav- ing begun Monday evening. and this week will hold two more, Wednesday and. Thurs. day evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Foot Guard Fair.

The fair of the Foot Guard offers nightly attractions and draws many people. The statement of the votes is as follows:
 CIock-Chas. Miller 1O4, Grand Union Hotel barroom 78, c. L. Clerke & Go. PIG. NewhaIl billiard room 6, Samuel Thompson 2 John Rouke 1, F. Doerschuck 42.
 Rracelets-Miss Mamie Baker 32, Miss Carrie Baker 4, Miss Carrie Kennedy 9, Mrs. H. A. Parsous 29, Miss Emma Hunt lg. Mrs. Ella Barker 8.
 RegaIia-Wm G. Dickenson 14, Henry F. Mix 5, Charles E. Hayes, district president, 42, A. L. Chandler 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Counterfsiters Arrested.

Theodore Forest, his wife and two young sons and George Smith, all of Birmingham, were arrested there yesterday for passing counterfeit money. One of Forests sons offered one of the suspicious coins in pay ment for pail of beer at saloon and the counterfeit was detected. The case has been worked up by Chief of Police Martin and Poftmsster Clark. A search at the houses of Forest and of Smith revealed several silver coins half finished, plaster molds and some silver plate. Forest was employed in the iron and steel foundry and Smith at Allings mill. The two men have been carrying on this business with the knowledge of each other but with no connection between them. Post. master Clark has telegraphed to Inspector Drummond of the secret service. The pris- oners will be turned over to the United States authorities without formal hearing in Birmingham,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entlOn,

There will be sociable tonight at Spiritu- alists' Hall, 1O2 Orange street.
 The Second Company Governors Horse Guards hold their regular meeting at their parlors this evening.
 Mary Coleman died suddenly of heart dis ease Monday in West Ansonia- She was fifty years of age.
 MT. H. K. Beach, organist and director of music at the North church, has been re- engaged for the ensuing year.
 Fl. c. Hardy, of WatertoWn, N. Y, the newly appointed secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. of this city, assumes his duties to-mor- row.
 Policeman LangIey's wife, for number of years past very efficient teacher in the Ger man English school, has resigned her posi- tion.
 The mother of Rev. MT. Butrick, pastor of the Wooster Square Baptist church, is visiting him. She lives in Ogdensburgh, NY.
 The CIan-na Gael association celebrate the anniversary of Robert Emmet's birthday this evening at their hall in the Boardman building.
 
 Sunday last twenty-eight broad bill ducks, and on Monday thirty eight more, and se- cured them all.
 Mr. Charles Beers will soon commerce altering and improving the hotel building on Charles Island, of Milford recently purchased by the American Yacht Club.
 Tickets for the Good Samaritans' Sunday night meetings can be had at Downes' news store, 3O9 Chapel street, Thomas tea store and Loomis' Temple of Music.
 At the dedication of Stamford's new $75,- 900 Presby terian church on Sunday, George Elder, aged 84, and Alexander Mimic, aged 80, who were elected elders of the church thirty-one years ago, were present.
 Ice newly formed in the Housatonic by obstructing navigation helps the contractor, who hopes now to get all the piles necessary to hold the new iron draw in position before another change in the weather.
 Prof. Brewer delivered the third lecture in the course to mechanics at North Sheffield Hall last evening, subject, "The Mormons and Their Country.'' It was heard with much pleasure by large audience.
 The portrait of Governor Waller painted by H. I. Thompson, of this city, for the State of Connecticut, is now on exhibition at Cut ler's art store, where it will remain for a few days.
 The following persons were given licenses yesterday by the county commissioners: A. P. Hotchkiss, 26O State street; Joseph Mol Ioy 35 St. John street; Pat F. Bohan, 40 Congress avenue; D. J. McNamara, 1855 East Chapel street; R. Wells & Co.,, druggists, 314 State street, and David Hayes, Meriden.
 Information has been received by friends of Frederick G. Pike of Middletown, rail road track ironer, that he was killed not long since on the track at Cheneyville, La, by getting his foot caught in frog and being run over by train. He leaves a wife in Middletowr, an estimable woman.
 The regular monthly entertainment of the Y. W. 0. A. will be given at the Home, 12S Chapel street, this Wednesday evening, March 5th, at o'clock. There will be sing ing and recitations by the Misses Viola and FIossie Sanford and Miss Minnie Richards, instrumental music on the violin and fageo- let.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
The Schooner Jane.

The Chamber of Commerce Meeting
 Its ActiOn-The Fund For the Brave
 Reseuers Interesting Proceedings -
 The Fund Thus Far-Vartous Remarks.
 At the Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday noon, Mayor Lewis presiding, held at the Security Insurance rooms, Mayor Lewis and Major T. A. Barnes in very appro- priate words referred to the brave men who rescued the suffering crew of the schooner Jane last Friday, and to the general feeling that their work should be publicly recognized. Already responses have been received by the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
nn-a nnonnnnla,a Child.

A premature child vas born to Mrs. Brid- get McDonald in jail yesterday, and 1t died soon after birth. To Dr. White, who at- tended the woman, she said that the prema- ture birth of her child had been caused by the cruel bruises inflicted upon her by her husband, Patrick Mcdonald, who works for Barker & Ransom, and on whose complaint she was committed to jail. The cage will be investigated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday. March 5, 1884.


NHW ADVERYISEMEN EN1S TO-DA Athlophoros-At DruggiBts. Board and Rooms-35 Wooster Place. Boots and Shoes--W. B. Fenn & Go. Butter George W. H. Hughes.
 Closing Out Winter Stock-Stevens Brooks. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrWggists'. Esmeralda- Carlls Opera House. For hent-Room-dOneida-" For Rent-Tenement-33 Lyon Street. Fur Robes-Stevens Brooks. Genuine Russett Cidsr-E. E. Hall x Son. Knox Hats stevens & Brooks Ladies' 'Underwear-Wilcox Go. London Dock Gin-Dunster BottEEg Co. New Muslc-Oliver Ditson.
 Sale of Insurance Building-E. c. Beecher. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Wanted-Canv Assers-2Sl State Street. Wanted-striper-Bcst Blackboard Co. wanted-Girl-58 58 WhRlley Avenue. Wanted-Tenement-E. R Foote Wanted-Room With Board-''Board." Wanted-Situation-31 Rose Street. Wanted-Situ Ation-l13 Park Street. Wanted Situation-167 Wooster Street. wanted-SituAtion- Broad Street. wanted-Situation-45I Congress Avenue. You mans HRts-SteYens 6 Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Deatftute Mr, DanieIs-

Mr. W. I. Daniels and his indigent large family will be in the City court this morning and thorough investigation of Che facts in the case will be made. Town Agent Reynolds is of the opinion that the Tyler City home is the place for the children. The family are very destitute
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Kent Club Lecture.

The Kent club lecture by Prof. Leonard Waldo in the Common Pleas court room was attended by large audience last evening. The subject of the lecture was "Our Clocks and Watches" Prof. Waldo began with a very simple and thorough description of the entire mechanism and working of watch, and by means of illustrations thrown upon canvas of the various parts of watch he succeeded in enlightening his hearers on what is common. bat not very generally understood article of use. This was fol- lowed by 8 number of pictures which treated the subject historically and the development of the modern clock and watch has followed from the ancient clepsydra to the compli- cated and perfect mechanism of to day The observatory process of testing and cor recting watches was alluded to and much information imparted. The lecture sbounded in useful information about clocks and watches and was heartily enjoyed by the audience
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Prohibition,
Nominations For State Officers at Hart

Nominations For State Officers at Hart
 ford.
 The State convention of the Prohibition party took place in Hartford yesterday. The meeting. was called to order by J. A. Lewis. of Willimantic, chairman of the present State Central committee. Franklin H. Sage, of Stonington, was then chosen permanent chairman; vice presidents county, W. o. Buckley, of Hartford; New Haven county, Walter stickney, of Meriden; New London county, Samuel A. Peters of Oolches- ter; Fairfield county, Nathan P. Seeley of Bethel; Litchfeld county, Frederick l.. Wooster of Winsted; Windham county, W. D. Pember of Willimantic; Middlesex county, Robert E. Stone of Middletown; Tolland county, Philo W. Thompson of Vernon; treasurer, Edmund Futile of Meriden; secre tary, Alfred R. Heath of Danbury.
 About one hundred delegates were present and on the informal ballot for Governor 66 votes were cast, of which George P. Rogers, of New London, received 43; E. Fl. Palmer, of MontvilIe, 6; Dr. E. B. Lyon, of New Britain, 5; scattering, 12. A committee on nominating appointed and the following State ticket was nominated For Governor-Morris B. Pierce, of Norwich.
 For Lieutenant Governor-F. H. Sage, of Stoning- ton.
 For Secretary Of State-Aaron Morehouse of Dan- bury.
 For Treasurer-Edward Futile, Meriden
 For Comptrouer-C. L. Harrington, of Middle
 In case of the declination of MT. Pierce the committee recommend the nomination of Wm. O. Buckley, of Hartford. Just prior to the reading of the report 8 despatch was received from MT. Pierce, de. clining the invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Funeral at WestvIsle.

The funeral of the late Joseph Canada oc. cured yesterday from his late residence in Westville. Rev. James N. Willard, assisted by Rev. John Mitchell, officiated The inter ment was in the WestviIle cemetery. Mr. Canadas sister, Mrs. Hurlburt, is now the last living representative of family of ten children,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Stationary EnRineers' Association

The Stationary Engineers association No. hold meeting on Friday evening March z at it's hall, s7 Church street, Clark building, where they will be addressed by Prof. A. Jay Dubois of Sheffield Scientific school on ststean and the steam engine" The lecture will be illustrated by engravings and dia- cFAn6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
T.mnnnhaH

From the yard of Miner E Sons at Madi- sonl the schooner John l.. Treat, Capt. Mcclure, was launched yesterday. The ves- sel will sail from this port and was built for New Haven parties. She now lies at Long Wharf where she will receive her rigging and finishings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEE |IeEAL SERvIoE. WASHINGTON, D. q March 5 1S84-l A. M. For New England, increasing pressure, variable winds, warmer fair weather, followed by diminish ing temperature east winds duriug nightbysnow. For the Middle Alta -tic States diminishing pressure, increas ng east winds, warmer cloudy weather followed by snow generally turning to ra1n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
Protestant Industrial AssOcia-
 ton.

A 'Glanoe At The Work of The Year
 Report Of This Benevolent Institu-
 t1On.
 Following is the thirty second annual re- port of the Protestant Industrial association:
 The brief record of the years work of the Protestant Industrial association shows in- creased interest and gives continued satisfac- tion to all interested.
 Unlike most charitable organizations our field is narrow and somewhat contracted confined as 1t is solely to the object of the association, but it is work so good and so noble that it should deeply interest a large portion of our charitably disposed citizens, for we are accomplishing good in directions no other charity can reach. This is, as is well known, the furnishing of work to de- serving Protestant females As the larger part of those aided would find it difficult in deed to support themselves or their families without assistance from this society. we ask that those who have 50 generously contrib uted to our support will continue to extend their aid, and that many new subscribers may become interested and added to our list of patrons. This is necessity, that the work may be carried on in the future as it has been in the past, and that we may continue to help the many poor and deserving ones who need the kindly aid extended to them.
 We feel, in closing this report, that we would like to add our thanks to the "Sub- scriber" who so kindly placed our work and it's interest before the public in the notice given in the JOURNAL AND COURIER issued February 29th, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

A chronic Rheumatism which has been paining and disturbing system of ten years is mighty ugly enemy to attack. It is like 8 fiend behind barricade-hard to hit and harder to dislodge. But ATHLoPHoRos don't seem te fear even such a desperate. It works it's way into his fastness in the sy stem, and ousts him without ceremony. Says Mr. H. Charley, MuskWonago, Wis: My broth CT has been taking ATHLoPHoRos for Chronic Rheumatism of ten years standing. It is do- ing all you claim for it. His pain is gone, and his limbs are warm and lifelike."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor of ,,crna. but taaeY come in use slowly. In this ncmntrv everybody has decided that Dr.. RriTs Cough Syrup is tse best remedy for couras and colds, and it's eeEaing fast into general nse.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

A ACOunterfeitLng Family in Birmi n g h m
 Theodore Forest, his wife and son, were arrested in Birmingham to-day, for passing counterfeit silver coin. Plaster moulds for making coin were found in their house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
For the Flood Sufferers.

For the flood sufferers there was received yesterday: At City bank, cash, SC; at Mer- chants bank. William Ruickoldt, $2.50; cash, $2. 50; German Aid society, Concordia No. 1, 32, and the We're de We're Dramatic society, &1 IL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05
F. M. Br0Wn& Co. OUR SPRING APPROPRIATIONS
 HI A \ G
 Commenced to Arrive,


 
    privilege 
 MISSES HOSIERY
  f cand3 3sc nova black Spring Hosiery broughtto New Haven LADIES' MISSES GLOVES.
  Our assorm len O areco
 CARBOHYDRATES Ladies fnd il deparmen Embrode Ruchg Collars Hnkhie complete
 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. This insg Everybody knows when d equalin
 CLOAKs AND SUITS. made We will pleased with the bargains shall department this
 HOUsEKEEPING GOODS. Five pieces Loom Danak at 25c per yard cheap a. 35e Five eees os 4nb @ ea @ paa f asso oer y worth so  
 UNDERWEAR CoRsETs.
  new GENTS FURNISHING GOODS tandb n goods day and sRa soon sh0" the line
 LADIES' JEWELRY.
  a times Jewey than they purchase for elsewhere NEW SPRING PRINTS
 GINGHAMs,
 SPRING DRESS CAMBRICS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

YOuman's Celebrated Hats. The correct styles for this spring at Ste vens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

PURE OLD GIN. For sickness and all forms of disease requiring the use of 8 diure- tic stimuIant use Dunster's fine old London Dock Gin. Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

Iy. Officers and managers chosen follows Presdent-Mrs. Thomas Wells. Vice President-Mrs. Wilbur F. Day. Treasurer-Mrs. Thomas H. Pease Secrstary-Mrs. Charles s. Mersick, Aanagers-Mrs. Jonathan Miller. Mrs. James G, English, Miss E Hotchkiss, Mrs. Sherman F. Foote, Miss E. Darlington, Miss M. Munson, Mrs. Henry D. Butler, Mrs N. F. Tyler, Mrs Edward A. Anketell Mrs. W. D. Clarkson, Mrs. B. R. English Mrs E. T. Burlington, Mrs. ". K. Townsend. Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Mrs. G. D. Miller Agent-Mrs Roberts, No. 34 Whitney avanue
 FINANCEs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05

man suffering from debility and loss of appetite; took two bottles of Hoods sarsa- rrilIa. gained ten pounds aud got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-05


 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth and MT. and Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss left for the Hygeia Hotel Monday.
 Ex-Town Clerk John Shuster has taken out a permit for the erection of a store .and dwelling on land recently purchased by him at the junction of State and East streets, foot of Edwards street.
 Lieut. Rhodes was in Hartford yesterday. The Boston Board of Trade complimented him yesterday.
 MT. Edward Brink, who was so severely injured by fall down hatchwsy at Augur E Tuttle's store on State street few weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his fathers at Stony Greek.
 Rev. E. s. Lines. of St. Paul's church, this city, breaches in Christ church, Meriden, on Thursday evening.
 Attorney H. c. Baldwin, of Naugatuck, is down in Florida enjoying hunting, fishing and sight seeing.
 ''Jarve" Root, of Pennington, has been ar rested for starving two horses. An agent of the Humane society found them in 8 stable so low that they could not stand upright, and as they weighed less than 800 pounds each although they were everage sized horses. he killed then