davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11


que pour soigner un marmitOn, ct
je responds de Geveni, maitre de la
place. On Il some. Guy a-t-il 10
seph
oh monsieur, c'est l'horloger
qui Went remonter les ppndules.
Quill allie au diable! C'est moi
qui aurait besoin d'ttre remonte
Boulevard Noltaire, au troisieme
etage. Deux heures Gu soir. Tn Sc
cond docteur, dams In trentaine,
met lui-m6me la derniere main a
arrangement de son salon.
La, ces j%ournaux bien Ell vue.
II V Ell a de toutes les cOuleurs ct
meme sans coulenr, depuis lie Chi
du People jusqu'au Matin. Eft j'en
al CONNIE ca pour mes quarante
sous par jour. En- VOLTA de rargent
que ~j'aimerais mieux consacrer 4
ma nourriture corporelle, d'autant
plus que ie men lis pas IN : mails
ceS sacrifices sOnt neceSsaireS an
debut. All ! mon Dieu. on a some
--un client, peut-ttre. Non, on SON
ne dcnX fois, c'cst cette etourdie de
Justine qui a encore oublie SD clef:
Mais j'ai q hi parler. I'll va ouvrir).
Justine, ecoute-mOi bien. Tout 4
lheure, il viendra quel1ue malade.
Hum monsieur en- est il bien
surp
Dame! I'M jour on l~'autre.-..
Nous l'introduirez lei, all salon.
vous me ~previendrez, ct vous des-
cendrez en- courant chez lie mari de
Ia concierge. qui travaille de son
atat de tailleur au fond de la loge.
Eous mi direz de passer un habit
propre ct de monter tout de suite.
-Je comprends, pour faire la
frime DUN malade nnmero deux.
Mails est-ce quill voudra Sc deran-
ger Get hommee
-C'est convent. II a vingt sous
pourcela.
Ca he dot pas avoir RUNE mon
sieur, iusqu'ici.
Pas de reflections. Puts, Jus.
tine, vous entrereZ dams mon cabi-
net, par Ia porte de Fantichambre,
bien entendu, ct je vous ausculte-
raj.
-Pourquoi faire. monsieur .? Re-
gardez-moi ce coffre.
Ell je ferai semblant, petite
sotte! NouS tousserez. tres fort, ct
vous compterez jusqu'a vingt, tres
fort aussi.
-Je comprends. pour que lie
vrai malade m'entende du salon.
Est-ce tout?
All! vous ferez passer par lie
salon tous mes amis qui pourraient
venir. Je les soigne pour rien, c'est
hien lie moins qu'ils me servent un
peu de reclame.
Eft les fournisseurs
-Au salon, aussi.
oh ceux-la sont assez habi-
tues a attendre.
Eth hien, Justine, que signifie:
All! monsieur, faut-il que je
sois bonne pour me prefer q toutes
vos dondaines. REIMBURSEMENT qua
part celia, Oh ne sc foule pas la rate
lei. Nous allons chez lie chaircutie7'
plus solvent qua la boucherie, ct
pour vOtre chambre. ellie est bien-
tot faite.la. Quand .ie pense que
monsieur couche par terra sur une
cOuverture
-Oui, j'ai d6pens6 mutt mile
francs pour Tameublement de mon
salon ct de mon cabinet. line NEST
plus rien restG pour les autres pie
ces. Bah beaucoup de medecins
celebres, qui ont aujourd'hui hotel
ct voiture, ont commence CONNIE
moi, je tinirai bien CONNIE eux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

Hill !: !: I: &: !: (: :: =: n: Is: +; !: : !; !: !: !: J: !: !: s; !: :; !; !: !;
more money in a few DAYS than
You ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital not required. We will start
You. You can work all the time or in spare
time only. The work is universally adapted
to both sexes, young and old. You can easily
earn from 50 cents to IS every evering. That
all who want work may test the bushes. we
make this unparalleled offer to all who are
not well satisfied we will send 81 to pay tor
the trouble of writing us. Full particulars.
directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be
made by, those who give their whole time to
the work. Great i~success absolutely snre
Don't delay. Start now. Address SrINsoN &
Portland, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

Dams un restaurant dOuteuX:
-Garcon, ce lapin me Semble
plus on mOinS tendre...
-Je vais vous dire, monsieur !:
la patronne ne lui dOnnait rien d
Manager ellie lie iaissait tout le
temps courir sur les goutieres!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

$ !: ::::;:::;;::&!: !; (! ):
re, que tn veuX NAL de mort a la
duchesse de Bechamel ct d sa ia.
mile. Pourtant. ,je ne suis pas plus
mechant qu'un autre, mails c'est sur
ellie que repose toute ma cOmbinai-
son d'avenir. Mon talent Eth !Jy
crOis sans doute, mails nous sommes
a Paris quinze cents a Ell avoir au
tant ct plus les uns que les autres.
Que faire alors Negeter dix ans :
Flatter DIES concierges Me lever
la mutt, CONNIE celia m'est arrive une
fois, par I'm froid de dix degrees
pour la femme dun 1endarme Qui
await DIES vapeurs Fl done! J'al
jure que je reussirai dun coup, en-
une minute, dusse>je attendre cette
minute cinq ans. Noyez lie docteur
Thiemann, a Berlin, inconnu la
veille, ct qui a Ell la chance de sc
trouver sur la place, le jour de Fat
tentat de Nobiling contre Tempe
reur Guillaume. LIE VOLTA premier
medecin de la cour, comble d'hon-
neurs ct de richesses. Duel beau
rtve!
"Inutile de dire que je ne compile
pas u une pareillc aubaine (demi
regret. On 1T tire pas SUI les presi-
dents de la Republique A.: mails TAI
raisonn6 par analogue. La duchesse
de Bechamel meme lie faubourc
Saint Germain : ttre son medecin.
c'est aEOlr surement, dams un d4lai
tres court, toute la richie clientele
du noble quarter. Jai done meuble
reimbursement Get appartement, en-
payant un an d'avance .j'ai pris IN
domestique male, celia fait mieux,
ct j'attends, araignee invisible au
centre de ma toile.
"Une id6e de genie, tout simple
ment. Tn jour, une mutt, quelqu'un
tombe malade chez la duchesse. On
cour chercher lie vieux Gassier. lie
m6decin de la maison, qui a tou-
jours la goutte ct ne pourra pas
venir. Alors, ordre de ramener lie
1nedecin le plus voisin. LIE concier.
ge de Ph6tel me connait bien /: il
fanait sur sa porte lie jour OH les
ouvriers posaient ma plaque. Seu,
cement, c'est bien long! VOLTA six
mois que je nose sortir nj jour nj
mutt, de peur de manquer Toccasion
Mais lis sOnt done en- fer, la de-
dams ! I'm tas de files minces com.
me des fuseaux, ct qui revendrai-
ent lie la sante a DIES porteuses de
pain ! La duchesse await pou1tant
lie TENT jaime, lie lendemain du bal
DIES betes chez la princesse de Sa-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11
LA COMEDIE DT MEDECIN.

A Paris, rue de Babylone. LIE
medecin du premier, t%rente-cinq
ans environ, regarde advertisement
q travers son rideau %legerement en-
tr'ouvert, un hotel princier en- face.
-Rien encore. c'est 4 dGseSperer !
All la voiture qui sort avec les en-
fants. EFT ce maladroit de cocher
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

Mrs. Darlington exclaimed, what a fast
age we are living in. Mashlnary makes
everything so cheap that we will soon get
clothes for nothing. The Fdm0us'' keeps
the clCthiers on the ragged edge by con-
tinually cutting into their old-fashiOned
fat profits, and now the 'EFQmOus'' has
started another crusade against high
prices, and smashing ruling prices like
bullin a china shop. just think of it, the
Famous" is offering a good, strong boys
suit for 81, and the finest Corkscrew suit
in Savannah for $22, as fine and as well
made as any merchant tailor will charge
you $45 for. Norfolk suits, the latest
novelty, you will find at the "FdYil0uS''
for men, youths and boys. Overcoats IN
great variety, and very low. Hats, Shirts,
Underwear, and all kinds OF gents furnish
ing goods. EUery purchaser is presented
10Th artist broom and holder, orna-
mental as well as useful. Try the SD
nous" before you buy. 40 Congress
street-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.


Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickihgs at
Police HeadQ uarters.
Five patients were admitted to st. Jo-
| seph's inhrmary yesterday.
There were only two arrests reported
at the barracks up TO Il O'CLOCK last
night.
Ancient Landmark Lodge, F. A. NJ,
will hold its regular monthly meeting To-
night.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
met last night aud negotiated loans az
I gregauug $4,000 at 81 per cent premium.
Charles Coleman, charged with vio-
latng the internal revenue law, waived
a hearing before United states COmmis
siOner Locke yesterday and was held for
court.
The restaurants and fruit and peanut
stands did a lively business yesterday.
Circus days are harvest time Tor the small
shops.
The funeral Of Miss Daisey Porter,
daughter OF the late Rev. David II. Porter,
d. D., will take place from the First
Presbyterian Church al IL O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. George 5. Appleton brought ont in
pOlled, or red Angus bull calf. seven
months OLD, weighing 73S pounds. Mr..
Appleton sent the animal TO his planta-
tiOn on the Ogeechee river. He expects
several COWS Of the same breed, and also
some grade cattle, and proposes TO make
an experiment Of raising fine cattle 0n
bis place.
Andrew Schroeder, colored lad, viii
have TO answer IN the Mayors Court this
morning TO the charge Of hitching horse
TO a tree, in violation Of the city ordi-
nances. The practice of hitching horses
n trees Unfortunately has resulted in
the injury Of many Of the young trees
along the streets, and the police have
been given instructions to arrest all VIC
laters Of the ordinance.
A meeting Will be held tonight at
Catholic Library Hall for the purpose
Of organizing an Old Folks Home, for the
care Of old people Of bOth sexes, without
regard 10 creed or nationality. The move
ment has been on foot for some time. and
several liberal subscriptions have been
received for endowment OF the institution.
The meeting tonight is to take definite
steps toward an organization.
People coming down town after the
circus last night We're just in time to 20
to the fire, for which an alarm was turned
III lIDil bD8 II AZ lDstD % III lut uIt
was in Simon MitchelFs clothing store on
Broughton street. There was no blaze,
a s the cover thrown over the goods on the
counter had just caught. The spot was
directly under an electric light, and the
fire was attributed to the light. No water
was used, and the damage was very
slight.
In hosting a heavy coil Of pipe for the
absorbes at the new ice factory on Farm
street yesterday morning, the ropes
slipped from pully block in the tackle,
letting the coil drop back to the ground.
Oslo Rifles, a c0lOred man, who was lift
ing on the ropes underneath the pully,
jumped to get out OF the way, and in do
ing so struck against heavy iron tank,
and fell back underneath the coil of pipe.
The weight crushed him to the ground,
severely injuring him in the back and
loins. He was taken to his home near by,
and DR.. George IL. Stone was called to
attend him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
WORK OF THE COURTS.
Mondays Session of the City Criminal
Court.

William Floyd was before the city
court yesterday morning to answer a
charge Of breach Of good behavior. The
breach was alleged to have been commit
ted Nov. . on Prince Mack. The charge
was found to be very trivial, and Judge
Harden observed that such cases ought
not to be brought up to court.
John higgins got TWO months lot va
grancy. The week before Higgins was
in court and was given seven days IN
which to ship on some vessel. He claim
ed 70 be sailor and said that he would
leave the city il the court would give him
a few days grace.
About two months ago Pc
ter King finished a thirty days SEN
tence for vagrancy. but be seems TO have
liked the gang quite well. For the past
three months there has been little i'm
proyement in him, and Judge Harden
concluded to send him back-this time for
sixty days.
T1e case against June Green, charged
with assault aud battery, was dismlssed,
1t being frivolous matter.
The charge against John Smith was
larceny. Being an Old offender, his face
was almost as familiar TO the court as MS
name, and he got twelve months.
Norris Thomson went on the chain
kdHg NOV. ., 1850. LOT larceny fdGiduCy
aud assault and battery. He was given
two years, and behaved himself so well
that he was allowed the privilege Of "a
trustY." On March -, 1883, after having
served out about two-thirds Of his time
Thomson was brought into savannah from
the camp 10 assist 10 capturing convict
who mad escaped. Norris concluded to
escape himself, and nothing was seen Of
him by the authorities until sept. Is, when
he was recaptured. He. was sentenced to
TeiOin the gang and after serving out the
uneXpired portion Of mis- term, TO do u
months more, for leaving without permits
sion.
William Hall was given two months
on the gang.
The court met in civil session and
during the day heard argument on
question OF foreclosure Of real estate Sc
cured by mortgage, which was held by
loan association.
The court Will meet tomorrow at 10 a.
m, when the petit jurors are required to
be in attendance.
Owing to the election there will be no
court to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
THE TREAsURERsHIP CONTEST.
The Election TODAY to Determine tn,
Custodian OF the County's Funds

The Election TODAY to Determine the
Custodian OF the County's Funds
Yesterday afternoon carpenters were
busy putting up the usual stands in the
court house vestlbule for the managers Of
election. There will be two ballot-boxes,
one on each side Of the corridor.
There were no important features
developed in the canvas during the day,
though the friends OF both candidates
were by no means idle, and were giving
the finishing touches to the campaign.
Both sides think 10 Will be a
close vote, and OF course both
sides are confident OF success.
DIR. Russell has held numerous public
Offices, and Is well known personally. he
IS an Old-time campaigner, and knows all
the ways OF conducting a successful po-
litical campaign. Some years ago he was
a power ~ elections, and generally had
his own way. or late years be has met
with a number Of political reyerses, and
has apparently lost many OF his former
staunch supporters. Whether he has
overcome these losses by his influence
among another class OF voters, tO-dRy's
election viii tell. No one who knows Mr..
Russell undertakes his strength. and be is
regarded as strong opponent.
Mr.. Hamilton, the appointee ofthe cOun.
" COuAulbslOhefs 10 the once or county
treasurer and now "a candidate for cleo
lion 20 that Office by the people, is a mer-
chant Of more than local prominence,
and is well qualified TO an any place In
the gilt OF the people. lie is an OutspO-
ken, straightforward business man. He
has filled the Office OF alderman and many
places OF private trust with satisfaction
20 his fellow citizens. He is not pOliti-
clan, and his fiiends realizing this fact,
have been hard at work. Many OF those
who do not know Mr.. Hamilton person.
ally will support him because of his
friends being their friends, and because
OF the general belief that he will make
the best officer.
There Is no party politics IN the issue
and everybody entitled 10 do 80 viii vote
without regard 20 race, color or previous
condition. twin be a field day for the
voter who considers the elective franchise
valuable one, IN dollars aud cents, and
this class will be chary OF voting until II
finds out how the market for votes is
ranging. The average cOl0red brother
Will doubtless put his vote whore IL will
do the most good to himself, and some Of
the white brethren will probably take a
similar view OF the case, thinking that as
there are no principles involved there is
no use In having a principle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
RIVER AND HARBOR.
GlesnIngs Among the shipping and
Along the Wharves.

Messrs. Richardson & Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Effective
for Bremen with 5000 bales OF upland cot
ton weighing $4,000 pounds valued at
$251 ,023.79.
The schooner Bertram l.. Townsend
was cleared by MessTs, FennimOre &
johnson for MOntevideO with Is 300 pieces
p. p. lumber, measuring 446, 322 feet, VAL
ued at So, 100.27. Cargo by Messrs. Chas.
Green's Son Il Co.
A Vineyard Haven Mass dispatch to
the NEWS says the schooner Busiris, of
St. John, n. b., Capt. Hurder, from Sa-
vannah Oct. 20 for ST. John, arrived there
last Saturday, and reports rough weather
during the entire passage. Upon her ar
rival there Capt. Hurder and his first
mate, who were sick with Southern fever,
were taken to the Marine hospital. The
Busiris was cleared from Savannah with
lumber.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
some trouble was experienced by the
Captain Of the Norwegian bark Anna.
ranth, lying at the wharf of the lower
cotton press, loading for Santander,
Spain, by the 'lOngshOremen who are
loading the vessel quitting work and
leaving the vessel 1t appears that the
Captain Of the Amaranth had his crew
engaged in rolling cotton on board,
which, it is claimed, is contrary TO tue
rules OF the 'lOneshoremen's Society.
Their action in stopping work
has placed the Captain in an
awkward position. His vessel has not
many more clay" days, and he is unable
10 resist the demands OF the longshore-
men. There are other sailing vessels hav-
ing cotton put aboard by the crews. They
claim they have the right inasmuch as
steamers are allowed TO use steam
winches for the same work. 1t is claimed,
however, by the steyedores that the
steamers pay cents per bale for this
privilege The captain Of the bark Anna
ranth says that about twenty men at
tempted to come aboard his vessel
for the purpose Of ordering the men
at work 10 quit, and that he ordered them
away and spread the Norwegian flag
across the gangway, daring them to cross
it. What the outcome OF the matter Will
be remains 20 be seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Lecture of Rev. DIR. Belts, of st
Louis, on Nov. go.

The Lecture of Rev. DIR. Belts, of st.
Louis, on Nov. 20.
The Savannah branch of the Irish
National League is making elaborate
preparations for the meeting to be held on
Nov. 20. Rev. George G. Belts. who is
to deliver the address upon that occasion,
is pastor of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church, of st. Louis. Mr.. Belts is about
40 years Of age, is a native Of Dublin, and
omigrated to this country in 1862. He
first located in Omaha, Neb. After
remaining there about nine years he re-
moved to Missouri, going first to Kansas
City and then TO st. Louis. where he has
been rector of Trinity church for the
past ten years. DIR. Belts has always
been an ardent friend TO his native land,
and to his able assistance is due much of
the stability of the National League in
America. He vas the permanent chair
man OF the first national convention Of the
league, held IN Chicago in 1879, and dur
ing the past fifteen years Of his life the
best fruits of his endeavOrs have been
given to the furtherance Of the interests
Of his beloved Ireland.
The committees in charge OF the ar
rangements for DR.. Belts reception here
are at work, and it ia expected that his
visit and address will give the league
movement boom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
LocaIParsonal.

MIR. A. +. Richards, the courteous press
agent OF Coles colossal show. was Omni-
present at the circus grounds yesterday
looking after the comfort and entertain
ment OF its patrons. Mr.. Richards is the
special representative of Mr.. Cole, and
is a gentleman eminenty qualified to look
after the interests OF 80 large an enter
prise.
Among the arrivals ut the Pulaski
house yesterday were j. +. Hill, a. j.
Coe, Boston, II. W. Frost, Charleston:
James +. jackson, II. W. Peterman, 5.
g.; Samuel Blune, New York; Alfred b.
Mason, Florida; Miss Ford. S. c.. M. Z.
Talmadge, Netherwood, n. j.
At the Screyen house were II. ID. Wood.
Cincinnati; r. n. Conrad, r.. l.. Hopkins.
Vincent Wright, j. Calm, New York; J..
$. Davis, Albany; W. l.. Clark, Column
bus; James W. Durry, Brunswick.
Al the Marshall House were; John
Elliott, Jesup; 5. h. Bolton, WoOdcroif;
G.. 4. Rogers, COvlngtOu; J. S. Minis, Ar
gyle; j. II. BOboman, Baltimore; A. y.
Stevens, Richmond; John Hancock, Flor.
ida; G. l.. Dassen. Chattanooga; John
Terry. Mathews Blum. Ga.
At the Harnett house were Row j. ID.
Anthony and Capt. John n. Morel,
Springfield, Ca; John G. Davis, sylvania,
Ga; T. T.. Littlefeld, Jesup, Ga: G. G..
Robinson, N. y; 4. q. Nelson, n. Y; r.
j. Porter and wife. New Albany, Ind; r..
w. Nash, Brooklyn; G. w. Mosely and
Thomas u. Weld, Macon; Mrs. DIR. G.. l..
Mills, Screyen county; w. n. Carroll,
Waycross; Capt. j. y. Sanford, New
Jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
AT THE THEATRE.

j. b. Polk In "MIxed Pickles" To might
and Tomorrow Nights Attraction.
"Mixed Pickles" will be the attraction
at the theatre tonight and tomorrow
night. MIR. j. b. Polk, the well-known
comedian, will appear as Joseph Pickle,
the mischieVous brother Of pious, and
well-meaning clergyman. Both are in
love with Cherry Brown, and in order
that the course OF true love, which Is en-.
dangered, may be mode TO run smooth,
the frivolous Joseph persOnates the Rev.
Arthur, and by a series of well-directed
Outrages succeeds in bringing his brother
into n muck Of disrepute, while his own
bark makes a prosperous voyage on the
sea Of c0urtship, and sails swmmingly
into the harbOr Of matrimony. Incidental
TO all sorts and conditions or scrapes on
the part OF the omnipresent and hard
worked Joseph, a number Of well-known
ana conventional people amusingly MI
the bill.
Mr.. PolEs great hit as George Wash.
ingtou Phipps" In '.lhe Bankers Daugh-
ter" gave him an Impetus starward. but
until now he has not found that strain Of
popular announcement which warranted
him IN seeking his future with the stars.
In "Mixed Pickles" it would seem. from
what has been said OF him, that be has at
tanned the end which he has been seek
ing.
The sale Of seats indicates a good open.
ing house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

Exchange! Ringup l59 Broughton street.
Hello! Is this Mitchelps? Simon Mitehellf
Yes! want 10 get me fine Dress Suit.
Between you ana me, / want one TO get
married in, and am undecided whether 10
get one made TO order or buy 10 OF you /,
You always fitted me 30 well with what
bought OF you, that / think either you or
one OF our trst-class merchant tailors viii
get my order. A fine Dress Suit did you
sayY | have hundreds Of them, and Just
rs pretty as picture. / have them in
Prince Alberts, in 4-button Getaways,
and l-buttOn Getaways, in black. blue.
brown and wine colOrs. j have also a
large line Of Business suits in Frock and
Sack Costs, straight cut and round, for
Men, Youths, and Boys. These goods are
all made up In tirst-class style, and sold
at popular prices. The fine custom-made
garments / carry cost you no more than
slop-sh0p goods offered in this market.
Come around, bring your friends and their
little ones, and assure I'll satisfy you
and them, or refund the money. Sign OF
the Golden Arm. Simon Mitchell.-AdU.