davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
REFORMED CIVIL SERVICE.


civil service reform act is, it seems
to be making some excellent
changes, and proving satisfactory
SO far as it goes. D0rman B. Eaton.
chairman OF the commission. has
been ia king with the editor OF the
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, and
making very good showing as to
the operations OF the law. OF $4,000
persons in the government service
to whom the rules apply, 500 have
been appointed under the new sys-
tenn, and a much better class of
officials and employees secured. In
reference to the objection that has
been made to the system of compel.
tive examinations that the success
full candidates must necessarily be
Young men fresh from the college,
academy or high school, while men
of political ability and experience
stand no chance, Mr.. Eaton says
that the average age Of the 600 per
sons who have been appointed
under the system was thirty-two
years, and that q very large major
ity of them were practical men of
business ability and experience,
very few indeed being coIege-bred
men. He also says the class OF per.
sons applying for positions has been
constantly growing better. and the
result in time must necessarily be
a much higher grade Of intelligence
and greater business capacity among
the employees Of the government.
Applicants for Office are finding
out that there is no back
door to sue cess, through the
influence of Senators and Represen-
tatives, bat all are tres ted alike and
subjected to the same rigid exams
nation. Mr.. EsUon also asserts
that the politics Of the a9pointees
has nothing to do with receiving
the places, as the appointing officer
invariably appoints the candidate
who passes the best examination,
no matter what his political sfiiia-
tions. Perhaps the gentleman Is
correct in this; he evidently thinks
he lie, or he would not make the
statement, but it is singular and
noteworthy circumstance that the
appointments of Democrats are
rare. 1t is possible that Republi-
cans are better educated and men OF
greater ability and Of more
experience than Democrats. but
he latter are not likely to concede
it, and the fact does not appear In
everyday life. Merit should be the
whole test practically, as it is theo-
retical1yy and the only thing that
ought to be recognized by the ap-
poin ting officers, but this is not the
case, Mr.. Eaton to the contrary not
withstanding.
One good thing about the civil
service law-it relieves the appoint
ing officers of many annoying im>
portunities, and enables them TO
shift the responsibility of a refusal
from themselves, without offending
the applicant. It is hoped that the
reform laws come to stay, and that
the law will be added to and i'm
proved as circumstances require,
until the civil service is not char
acterized by its corruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Besutifer and Toilet Requisite, pre-
pared from CUTICURA, is indispensable
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors.
Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped or
Oily Skin. Cuticura Remedies are
absolutely pure, and the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

F. 81. Drake, Esq Detroit, Mich,
suffered untold tertures from Skin Dis.
ease, which appeared on his hands. head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes.
After the most careful doctoring and q
consultation Of physicians failed to re-
lieve him, he used the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs, and was cured, and has remained
30 to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

Chas. Houghten, Esq, lawyer,
State st., Boston. reports case OF Salt
Rhe nm under his observation for ten
years, which covered the patients body
and limbs, and to which all known
methods Of treatment had been applied
without benefit, which was completely
cured solely by the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, leaving Q clean and healthy skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood
purifier, clesnses the blood and perspira-
ton of impurities and poisonous ele-
ments, and thus removes the cause; while
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, in,
stantlY sllsys Itching and Infsmms alton,
clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers
and Sores, and restores the Hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 9, 1884.
WHITE HOUSE.

Jw Msxfel6, 6 Gurger, South Cottonwood
W BracktoD, Walters, j Scott, Stockton; J
Kirnahan, Colorado; 6 Mullett, Brigham; A
Mckenzie, Park City; M l. Whsdon, Lincoln.
Lake; Hines, Ogden; L Leighton. Stock
ton: j T Schodder, NJ inn; Mazf1eld, Lead
Vile; J O'Brisn. J O Panne Grand Junction
D McI5nis, Brigham; Miss Johnson, Toledo,
v; Mrs W B Pace, Provo,
METROPOLITAN.
&c Cobauoh, Occur d'Alene; o Kiser; W
Morley, Ogden; Davis; Omaha; Il Lelhnd,
Detroit; G I'd Williamson, Denver; Lopez,
Sacramento; ] Leherey, Valley Ford; j +
Garfield, F Brown, OgalIa, Neb; T Landers,
Las Augitas, Cal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
THB HERA AID
SATURDAY. r MAY 10. 1884

THE DAILY FERALD is published
every mtrning, Mondays exceI ted, at
Esst TENT 70 street, near frs South,
Salt Lake City. By the HERALD FRINT-
ING nd PUBIIrHING Ce APANY Sub
seriptlon prIce SlU6O per tnr um, post
aae ircluded: parts Of the year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coil cions mede By carriers, % cents
week.
THE SBMI-W EKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy nornir e. at $3.50 year; six
NOR tbs, Sl75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning al 81: g year;
six months. S1,25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court aoithin and
for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

No. ice to ali parsons interested In said Es.
late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-10

In the matter Of the Estste OF ROBER'
PIXTON, Deceased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01
THE IEISH woRID AyD THE
IKTSH NATION.

Ozly swo Il tAs lrssa wssklss II t1zs
country oppose the eleeso1 q Cleveland
Oss Is tie IrssA NAssoz. edited by JoAn
Dewey. xzi the oshsr = The IrzA Worai-
edited by Pxs<Sek Ford. So lar as the
Wo<i Is eOae=rned. i VII hep C1eve-
had by opposing him As Ansusao
pcAlnes 20 ii has always aes2 opposed
% the Dszosra.Ss party. In 1870 il Nd
vos4se1 tie election u Peter Cooper q
TIE GsesahSek ticket with s1eA syoA
sae,ess that SA=2sl ]. Tisa Was en-
ahaed 10 gel . plurality Of nearly $1,000
IN New Ye<k State Fo1r years $50 IL
ADVISED It's readers 10 vote t0- Gen
Ws4vsz. the Gre<ah2sk nominee fos
Prs<3sat The epposlnoa Of sGeA .
paper ~ TIE Insh Word the De@Oersso
party ca b<ar. and il IS safe IN always
ooGrsng sash opposition The IRISH Ma
aca i lar better. rs il Is = lar more in
eEeatsal ~nexxpspsr. Bat IN opposing
Gov. CsvslA1i Mr.. Dewey shows very
paAialy tAs marks Of ais personal hos
thsy 10 the Govsrno<. who refused 70
rArdoa hSn xAsa he was sentenced 10
serve foar loashs On Blsekwslfs Island.
= year ay0 sr having hs<lei AGsus.
B<lzoas n his newspaper. TIA. the
Govsrn0r, IN refusing the pardon. Vas
nos .rsasssd BY political inSaeness Is
sAsxn by tie last thAs Belmont the VIC
r@ q Dssoys newspaper attack, was
o1e Of TIE Goyerno<s noss bitter oppo-
meats n CAseage- delegate o0tspoksn
AGAINST Cisvslss2 The lnsh Nation Is
ws repeat s. paper q inEasaee. bat If
Dewey expects 70 deliver the votes os
IrssAasa y LsA-A@snaAns to the era
Ven VITO ~Ks Secretary q State while
Doo< MeS~eeney was ss5srsng In jail. be
msss gsse oae eesssr reasons apoa
wh<A - hAss As hops than shoss al
ready stated n his paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

Nr R4aes iag 81 policy may
eas az i may not At any
a. sem ne bait is set should
tsks ssoo "a >. it before gulping
sawn After ass4rng the business
IN nat eek the conquest 81
,.ae III sataa .boas face and addresses
oar adopted ciu1en in this fashion:
The name O, AmerseAa, which belongs
"a a. in oar national capacity. mus;
lways sxals the Just pride Of patriot
am. Citizenship OF the Rspublie mus;
be the panoply and safeguard Of him who
wears il. The American citizen. rich OF
poor, native or nst1rAliEei. white or
oolorei, must everywhere walk secure IN
his personal and civil rights. The Repab-
lie should never accept 3 lesser duty, It
Tan never assume . nobler one, 3 a tie
protection OF the humblest man WHO owes
Is loyalty-prosecssoa a. home. AID pro
lection which shall follow hi1 abroad,
into whatever land be nay 50 apon .
lawful errxnd.
That is the way James G. Blame talks
when he is . candidate for o5cs- WAsn
he actually did have an oP~PorsunIsy so
stand for the nights Of oar esszssas
s.nasive or n-ssurslised, be allowed poor
McSweeney 10 hngsr II jail dursnz TIE
greater portion Of his regime Il >ee7ss.s!
of State, and the caly protest hs Dsss
xas in saying that TIE matter was N iA
hands az Minister Lowell,
With the brilliant p~-ofsSao2s q
Blaias Is . candidate Tor the P~rss6e7s!
let Us contrast RlAlnss reoord ~ Al o7
CAL From DundAlk lGl MsS~es0sy,
Afterwards proved 80 have oes2 q AzET
lean cssszsa and gailslsss Of criminal
inssns wrote = letter 70 his dazsaser \
Saa F~rxncasoo, n which It's p4Ss4ss
ocenrs.
Year -osher wpse 20 Mr.. hEz1s
about uye case. bat tai gszs2sz2a DC
not 6eiza even q reply. heard 25s1EaG
whatever from frz him AZ
now IN JAIL gong CO seven EaooiAs
charged with 10 enzs. az 1ss srs7 ;
sAadow os szzpSssea tai | vSoasse1 any
aaw; Azd wAez or A2<-sz1 ME-
ssser asksa 9rll sassaaoo ae72. II hs u
zz5Aei- laxzlsei AL As zAS rr1=aes
On, bat hs does Ri x7rsE 10 make u7ea
fzss about IL aD5 TIE American GaEs---
meat takes n ac,ses 1t fas 1Essiseo Azy
=srs than tie hzS Of s2s SG-5ws2
Islands NS2L~
TAis extract :rsz MS Essasys as-s-
Is 10 De@ocrzar izrs2Doa TAs ls.ss-
i.sslf j. a tie recac3s u The STATE De-
partnsa7 81 WEkzx-o2- AMI i : also
pahhsAei N tAe C0ag-ssxSoox1 Rsao13 l.
respooss 70 q dszxaS fr= Scatter Kor-
hess- q Ta5ixna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

SKI 2& 1.kz<--g 1s&x.i .t-
Cvsr Asr A&- AZ 1Azs IL x&v
A = TEsrs za1cAss ~ Eax-s sr-s2
o ts-z 10 zExss< AzeZ AE&
Eaacf=5 - lar VIA asz. sTss-
Es- e=Ez- vEx szse@@zx rs-@
Ia FIRM x1S Esa-E-ss Zs@ &sSE1ss
Tet 1-4EE2f II A&- szzzr Axr
NJ aEZ-x14 s~<s1gEAsc4. a. ! xxsa3
Z1= E1ras eAZ4 rlk1@zE - NJ 1Ta
n a. - s4s< Il Azr4 Wa sr31
s4+ xx1cA3 dEv1 81 1sr x-xsr E-a-
A. t1sc ana sysfz u sasz1-s hsE.
wass NEs1sz rs1 sE12s@2 Aer e1e~f
~E-sx ~ w-s1g .w zz ~ Esk
S1za9w -1eA g. yzE gss . ysskg
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

candidates have never yet Dei ssen oinef.
Hendricks Will lunch WIZ t0e oVNsIn
"a -s.uru 70 Ssratoss this evening. where
he wlll probably relnn ior so-Aisnh ne
viii be scconp&rSst here iro1 S@laosa
by Col. BAnnis;sr q ladi&a%
I.ux-Nr. Hs.irscks scooEP&n1sa
by Col B4nnisier a loeaAnA : 'oass
Gsorge ". CAths-xs q CAleASo, AfiEsSa =
IN P. n. fr01 Ss<ss<A Assf sn~s'
s,cp al the pslSr&n, carriages ssrs s
for The Executive AAnsson- SAsss hso'
drieks net Clsvslsod- IEs nSnHs Vas
very oordisl. Hsodneks retains 70 SNfs'
toga st . P. n
rmpertant Railroad Coordination
BoSrox, JAY N.-Tss details G A II
po-tAut railway c~o2sai3aroa q TIE Pa
e;ss coss; ksvs LEAKED szi and ihs parties
interested xaai; tai tie r-o!ess =
s=A-.es- Tie rsszli vii he The eozp3e
s,o a. rival tArozga Inc 70 San Frsn-
cisco .va san Diego. The pssOasoSs
xsrs es-rsss o1 in Ass e1y, s.s~ wxSi
An. = c. P. HzzEagsoo AID sx-Gov.
Leland Stanford, s0- lie SOztAs-a PkzSs
Gszs-l Nxaxcs- c v. Essa- .o- ~
a.l.npe 4 PEzse. xzi Prssl3so; ". B
s.-anr fs- tAs Santa Fs By tie ssrEs q
the rev Ers-sszs1ax lie Sozibsra Pa
csc las ed - lie AIx-ns 4 Pke2Ses ia
Sxna rs Al Sxa Frxaezsoa Ezss eszns
rx,lr ~ vz-cAzsz c. rs Majsrs Dirsssoz
S.a zslax j. sscEsA- sxssG611E t-o- Mo
Il
;h= Alfalfa & PxcSsc liz right - rzz -
rEas .-1z 4o5xys % oxk4H71 Fa<, .
sssx-.~ * 81 zls- Br tbs aa1-
-x<s tie AIxcEs & Fk@-e- Ea1E
= aEzs5 !2lzLy ey LIE cx21 re
4 ST. Lszz AL IL Sx- f-Ss1FS
lzzss ezss16s Ia ro&3 - H1strs A@a
sasz-ss ias rls1i - -z Is A. t-f1-
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SEtos--, . -sxee-zS sro- So Asse
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eo5s5 - 1s sSzcz12. Wiz 1e FSraesss
q lie NosKvs Gvasso1- Is W. ES2 ee
sa-zxir t-xzss-rs6 - G= A r.
xAxA wLN - fAzs s1ss75as ~ Ias bay G
SKo DsaEa Tsss . i< zsf k-vs1i MA
CkEa-zA C . ta-sSSz -x-e-ss1 G-EIs-
EEsatars TIE c ?. 4 : P Cc-.&-2ss
Asrs ~saztrolsss every Els & rssk -as
81 ezi e - 1zS3 ie8s ssx&- I& r.
VII 2sx sGssr SGis >&2 k-kssasa7 N
S.z Daca E5 - ts Asfssr ga&-i VI
Swz IL r-kSk- TrKAs E-1-ss-a2z
VII tf o1H es E&5e Wiz - Pkz-e
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s~-ssf "a - iA1Esrss 81 - trx72ao
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xxx-rk q 10 so aaz1kzSazs ozi VII n
Ass rex- 81 -z,-AA u . sxrs<sa5 tsks
Gz-s sl es ESZe44
Thieve, talk OF with sI4eSHa Celia
P---zZEs. Jay "a C-a-zz Tee
grkza FsEa1zz. Paz sgsrA says
yesterday EAoeoz A-ss zxsks3 Zzo
scasra5 lbs bzzss u PSeav GsEAS vel
EcU .EzE, ETz-S osk- - sass 49,
vita receivers r,cks1 aa-rsL5a3 A= -
E-S- As a<< IL Erz As- SAAH =
rxzA- Atssr x.5sA tazy sask - To- Ecxos
AL lara nj yss ess1 rsSzz-s-
Terrible Prise FIghG
PZ--<sz1s. sL! E.-Ths Frzm @gei BE-
sxsa sz Dz A. Na3 NzoE Aas-
rggxa BAL RrsEzsssEz- lkss -lgei
rssztsss = ssra- II Nz1zAkz = Z -s-14.
Beih Za1 Es-s tzr-zsly r1zz.sc- II vas
Witnessed II ssTsEA sz22r=3 -s-ss-s-
The I've P&eer%
CETLAA gLy l.-T5s fkza1s
pss-x gsAasssa xs5 ES<1ssls ~s-s
zssaAs3 ss-5sT sa- -xes sa- $500. With
Il 1a-sz vsaFs t-az 5ssa 81 tAs UAel -
70 elcssz :! Tk-as Ck-7es- cEEs G.
EeAal
CaISertsen Lives
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

AsASr, July N.-Mr. Hsndrieks vii,
arrive here this Afternoon from Sarsso..'
oa . visit 10 Cleveland. Hendricks Win
BE net Al The depot BY the Govsrnors
Private Secretary. Col. LAncnss. AID
drivsa 10 The Exsss1vs Mansion, Tia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

Cor. Csvsass1s sAors ss<za az pahlie
s=-vs,s N szvl x5Grs s2ra Get by ooa-
pA-ssaa4 % lave a<<a iOossr shAa sAas
q AA-assz Llaeo2a. Ulysses $ Grant
q Sazasl ]. ns3ea. before sAsir cleo
rc1 - the Prsss3r7zy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

Cyrus ". Field is the man who onee
erected = statue to Andre, the BRITISH
spy, at T2ppAn. where be was hanged.
Mr.. Field IS now an ardent supporter OF
blaine. He is also the chief entertainer
Of any English dude that visits th's
country. His aggressive A~mereAnisn
i very well defined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

The Republicans say Cleveland ~As a
hAnsman. Well, his services IN inAi
c~auacssy are needed In Washington
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

A MAJ may be a bachelor and Dc good,
but the chances are against him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

Ne assrs o1eI H< aosss can De sap
p1sei BY tAs Treasury n Washington
wan1 A1g@sa The scarcity al snail
hls nag eozp<l tie EkIss soap deal
srs 10 so2S2=s the campaign o. q gold
h&xx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

cleveland has no past our Rep1o-
hcan friends say. They would eve .
| good deal to be able 20 say As nnen for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

An o-saE5xf 81 SKna BrhArA Ca
s~esae3szg - Ike I~s5sPsa5s1s 81 i1As
Pl.oss Las ovsr &.Na trzis rsss u-
~ezlnFAr1c = q sage trzis rkzeh- Ee&13-
Ing l.Gtn olive trees lao o<xncs. SO
ss-oa. $50 lime. l3,Eea Ezoe5. 40 va
AIT as1 SS-seoi Errss. Fessh- Fsa-.
e2sr-y. nscsN-G xc5 rEzz. viii 10
J2Tsasss pe<xSzz12s. E<ss3ss sgs. -
ezxss xsi raz-a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-01

L ALso7 vo-Aa vas Ak:sly 5,a3 s. Sc
Tor striking hsr kzseasi - tie hsk5 w5sA
. bed s1as N . ezA-rs, akczs h-4-kssr!
Pc Tes .zxi Gar sAs sssSs al LA =os<T.
SO. AID &fi f1< PARA zzrz1wr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22

In, the man who has been the bold
est Of his party to sustain every
species OF election rascallty to
make use of sucl, all expression AZ
the above.
Mr.. Blaine then continues: IL
10 not believe the American people
will accept a fraudulent result"
Perhaps he has forgotten that IA
fraudulent result was accepted in
1876 and it now occurs to him that
one more such "a steal will not be
accepted. If that was his mean
ing he is donb:lrss correct.
They are not going to stand any
thing of the kind and there is where
the shoe pinchcs j. G. &.
Again "The Republicans have
carried the Northern States by
100000 majority and they do not
propose to have the leading State
taken from them by fraud" Very
likely, they do not now but they did
propose to get its electoral vote by
fraud.
In this they have misersbly fail
ed. That now dying party might
have stolen a vote from Southern
States, but when they undertook to
grab that of New York the cry Of
Stands OF" came too loud and too
strong for even such accomplished
political robbers rs they are.
The people have elected C!eve
land and Hendricks by a handsome
majority Of the vote, both electoral
and popular. They are to be our
highest officers for four years to
come. The people want a change
of rulers; they are going to have
it,.
The people are tired of public
plumbers and tyrannical monopo
lists, they are going to try a set of
honest rulers for the next four
years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th judicial Court, Parish of La
fOurche.
Succession Of Joseph s. Goode and
Community No. 1929 PrObates.

Pursuant to IN order or decree of the above
Court aud III obedience to a commission to
me directed in the above entitled and n uM Der
ed Succession and community I will 0ticr for
sale, at public auction, pursuant to law tn
tue last aud highest bidder 1T the Court
House in the Town vi ThiuOdAux Oh Satur-
day the 2Oth day of December, 1854, be
tween the hours vi IL O'Clock a. NJ. and 4
O'Clock /. NJ the following described proper
~, to wit
A certain tract of land, in the Parish of LII
lourc'e about three quarters Ut u mile bel w
the low OF Thlbudaux containing Twelve
o'lloV ar ,ents more or less in snperticies on
the icit side Of the Bayou Laiourch. commeu
eng az IL point five arpents distant from said
Bayou extending back 249l feet more Or less
by u mean width Of l87 feet inclusive OF II
road or street running full length vi said
tract ~ ieet wide suhjcct 10 right Of w;y
over same, granted by tho late 10 eph S.
Goode, to the Moses Baptiste Church and Gal
vary Meth"'ii,t Episcopal Church CC. Is. 10 y.
20 ~ p $50 Recorders office Of L~atourchc.
Bounded III front by ba.ance OF residence tract
anu 1hibodaux College property; below by
lands OF II. lctreau; above by lands OF Jno. Il
Francis lcC ulla. aud behind by the Calvary
cemetery: Tins property. bein. lots Nos. |,
$, ., Z, y. IL, Is. ID. ", - ~, Is. %, u, y. 81.
SO, 80, 81. 81. ~, 43. Al, ~. 40, 81, with the
forty icet road besides subject to rights of
way aforesaid asreeably. to i plan Of sam.
uiltt by +. \. fhibodaux, Surveyor on the
10th May, 1879. his sale is ma c subject to
a s'rvtude OF drain III favor of residence
tract OF Joseph 5. G0ode and community.
iile purchaser to keep main ditch clean
ed 10 receive water from front tract.
Terms and conditions OF sale cash on the
spot in United States treasury notes.
Nov. 10th, 1884
TAEOPHILE THIBODAUX.
Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22

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BILE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-22
How the C3lorad Population will
be Benefited by Democratic
Government.

1t is gratifying to note the fact that
II { olored population have so far
outgrown their fears of Democratic
rale, lis to accept with cheerfClness
the election OF Cleveland and Hen
bricks. Under a Democratic State
government they have lived by far
more happily than under the Radi
Cal regime, and their relations with
the white people have been more
friendly. We dare say that no in
telIigent colored man will gaiDsay
this nor that the Democrats have,
thus far, better fulfilled their prom
ises than the Republicans.
After their emancipation and Ell
reimbursement the colored people,
old and young, were turned adrift
into the world by the Republican
party: who have dH"" absolutely
nothing to ameIiorate their condi
ton but on the contrary, have done
everything to keep them in antago
nism with their white neighbors,
and thereby retard their advance
ment. The colored people have had
no schools other than those main
tanned at the expense of the States
impoverished by war and by the
Radical plunderers, whose rule was
marked by disorder and %bloodshed.
Tie Republican demagogues have
been nothing bn, malicious inter
meddlers between the two races in
the South, and by the antasonism
they have nursed, they have retard
ed the progress of that section "a
quarter of Il century.
With the supremacy Of the Demo
cratic party, at Washington, will
follow the disappearance from the
political arena OF the demagOgueS
that have kept the two races in es
arrangement, and We predict that
from the inauguration of Cleveland
and Hendricks, a feeling of friend
ship and confidence will spring,
that in a short while, will bring sub
stantial progress aud advancement
to all classes Of our population.
The White people of the South are
deeply interested in assisting the
co}osed people to improve their
moral aud material condition, and
VT feel certain. that every liberal
minded, true Democrat, will do all
ia his power to that end. ,.,s'sa '''
IThoroughly impressed with this
belief we7earnestly advise our col
ored friends to look upon the
change Of administration as the day
dawn Of their advancement. They
should, therefore, rejoice at the
change-Capitotian Adrocate.
CIV. Majors, Esq. of Rolla, Mo-, writes.
I" take pleasure in adding my testimony