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
Admenitory Words.

you now 60 forth to protect your
self and bless your ace. The evils
OF society can be removed only by
the,,sWeld of knowledge andculture
OF virtue. Let it be your supreme
ambition TO make individual men
nob'er. All railroads. and steam-
ships. and te legraphs, only hasten
the ruin OF d nation unless it's citi-
zens are virtnous. Those who ride.
not the conveyance ; what the mes
sage is, not the wire; these are of
supreme Importance. knowledge
alone is indeed powerful, so is
steam ; and both, without d wise
engineer, are rriu to their posses
sor. Wealth is power, but power
to destroy as we'll as build.
III fares tho land TO hast min! ills IA prey,
Where wealth accommodates and mel decay"
Remember that the evils of coudi
ton are like morning shadows,
which are continually shortening
and vanishing till the meridian
light encompasses all things. The
evils of character are as the shad
ows at the close of day, which are
Iengthening and deepening hour
10y hour into the gloom OF midnight
Therefore give all the vigor OF your
mature strength, all tue entllu
slasm OF your aspiring soul to the
subsection and eradication of mo:
al evils ; the culture and perfection
of virtue. Think 10 ACHE vemeut
III engineering, or ,oratory, or liter
allure, or discovery. worthy Of your
admiration and satisfaction which
Will not ptomote goodness and aid
men TO attain perfection.
Build yourselves in every work
and be yourself snch that the work
will be an inspiration and Joy to
every beholder. Whether 0
build an arch or an epic, whether
You hold the pen or the plough.
whether you bang bridges over riv
ers or erect domes or %cathedrals,
whether you tunnel mountains, or
build reservoirs to drive mills or re-
fresh cities, 80 do it, that solid in
tegrity shall be builde! into every
part, and skill appear in every por
ton, and refined taste cover il all
vel as the vine covers the t%rellis.
Thus the power and worth Of char
acter will be revealed, and the
world will be ashamed Of the hypo
critics, and charlatans, and shame
which dishonor human nature and
curse the race.
Subsidize all knowledge to err
tighten ignorance, to elevate the
debased, to rescue the vicious, to
save the State, '.For in the name
OF the living God, | say to you,
young friends, that RIGHTEOUSNESS
shall be the liberty and violence
and chicanery shall he the law;
and superstition and craft shall be
the religion !; and debasement and
ruin shall be the end o. that peo
pie whose trust is in its power;
aud not in its principles !; whose re
lance on its number, and not on
its virtues ; whose gold, and silver,
and commerce are its pride and
boast aud not the integrity and in
.elligence OF its citizens j; while the
whose people are Intelligent
and virtuous, ~reverencing God hon
'ring man, shall prosper and en-
lure, and increase in prosperity
md permaneDce while the sun
shines and the rivers run.-Er. ,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11
Enough ON Coughs,

"ROuSh ON Coughs"
Ask for Rough or Coughs" for Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, Ho4rsencss. Tlocles,
lsc; Liquid, 25c.
Enough ON Rats"
Clears o rats, mice, reaches. flies,
ants. ed-bngs. skunks, chipmunks, go
pliers. l5c. Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation. Dropsical. Swellin.s. Dizzi-
ness. Indigestion. Headache. 81 ~crlessncss
cured by Wells Health REVIEWER
Enough on Cvrns.'
Ash for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c
warts bunionS.
Rough on PAIN kPOrOused
Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache. pains i'll chest or side, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia.
Thin People.
Well Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Nervousness, Debility. One Dollar
Wloopins Cough.
and the many Throat Affections of chill
dren. promptly, pleasantly and safely re-
lieved by Rough on Coughs" Troches.
13c. Balsam. 25c.
Mothers,
If you are failing. broken, worn out and
nervous. use Wells Health Remover"
l Dollar. Druggists.
Life H'reserver.
II yonr,re losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover" Goes direct to
Weak spots.
Though Or Toothache."
Instant relief for Neuralgia. T%oothache,
Faceachc. Ask for Rough on Toothache,'
Is and % cents.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don fail t. try Wells Health
Remover"
Catarrhal nccin>
Hacking, irritating Coughs. Colds. Sore
Throat. cured by 'RougA on Coughs"
Troches, i5c. Liquid, 23c.
"kOu.h ON Itch
Rough OH Itch cures humors. ernp-
tons, ring-worIm. letter. salt rheu1n, FROST
ed feet. chillblains.
HE Hope Ofahe y alton.
For children, slow in development, puny
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
Renewer.''
Wide Awake.
three or four hours every night coughing.
Get immediate relief and sound r-st by
using Wells Rough on Coughs Troches.
loc. Balsam. 23c.
Rough ON Pain; POrOused
Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache. pains in chest or side. rheuma-
Is m. neuralgia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

N"ii at DahSereau ~ Bourgeois Drug
Store for Creole Female Tonic, woman 5
best friend.
Senator Pugh, Of Alabama, called up
on the President. "Mr. Presideut.' he
said. Il want to submit to you divers
recommendations | have with me, ask
ing for certain appointments in my
State, and tue removal Of the present
lncumbents, who are decidedly obnox
ious to our people,"
~ am tired said the President, ''of
these continuous request t remove
somebody"
WELL" said the Senator, u do not
want you to think | alone an interest
ed. | make the request because of "a
pressure from the people"
"You Can leave the papers, said the
President grutt1y. and | will do the best
| can"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11
slough on Cvrns.'

Ash for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c
Quick. complete cue. Hard Il soft corns
warts bunions.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11
Rfc Sacks.

Would like to sack the crop
See advertisement in another co
umn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11
Though Om 'TOOthache.'

Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache,
faceachc. Ask . r"Rough OH Toothache,'
Is and % cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

Hundreds of lives have been saved by
the timely use of Creole Female Tonic,
which is the greatest remedy known for
all womb troubles and female diseases.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-07-11

Wives and mothers should not fail to
try Creole Female Tonic.
, 1885-11-04

|Osservotore Romano publishes the
following note according to official
communication received from the
Vatican:
II has been rum0ured that the HOLY
See for granting a dispensation for
the mixed marriage between HIS
Royal Highness Prince Valdemar of
Denmark and Her Royal Highness
the Duchess Marie d'OrIeans has ex.
acted the sum of 100000 francs. Now
1t is of Importance 10 understand that
the fees for dispensations of mixed
marriages are only 9 francs irrespec-
tive of the social condition of the
Catholic party applying for the same.
Moreover 1t is customary that when
ever dispensations are granted to
personages of Royal Families no de-
mands whatever with regard to fees are
made. Let this be known only to rem
der homage to the truth. A special
correspondent writing from Rome to
The Brussels Courier remarks. 1t is
stated that the dispensation Gin i'm
pediments of mixed religions) has
been granted by the Holy See to
the Princess Marie d'Orlcans, daugh-
ter Of the Duke OF CharlreS, for the
taking place of her marriage with
Prince Valdemar.
Contrary to the assertion of GER
tain papers, the dispensalion has been
granted with ordinary conditions, viz
that the Princess Marie is left fully at
liberty in the exercise of the Catholic
Religion, and to educate in the same
Religion all the offspring that may
emanute from the marriage.
, 1885-11-04
GUARANTEEING IN GRENADA.

The quarantining OF the Amiciti0
was done, it is supposed, under the
influence Of the Government which
was disinclined to permit the en-
barkatlon OF cmigrants from this port,
but could not do so directly and the
Severn coming in Immediately after
had to be dealt with similarly. But
how about the SoIent? People at
tribute her exemption from quaran-
tine 20 the fact that Sir William
Robinson and family were on board
and were expected to dine 1t Govern
ment House hence she was allowed
unrestricted pratiqLr, The foregoing
does not complete the performances
Ot the health authorities. The farce
now follows. The passengers from
the SeUern were taken to the lazarettO
and lodged there on Friday afternoon,
with provisions to last them until
Saturday morning. On Saturday,
however, no visits were paid to the
isolated people, and despite repeated
signalling and shouting they had to
retire to bed that night with empty
stOmachs. On Sunday morning, the
signals were repeated, but to no
avail +; and at about ten O'clock they
left the quarantine station and pro-
ceeded direct to Government House
to complain to the Governor of the
way in which they had been treated.
His ExceIlency received them kindly
and treated them well, and promised
to enquire into their complaint on the
following day. On Monday, accord
ingly, the Colonial Surgeon and the
Harbour Master were called upon
for an explanation of their conduct in
not visiting the lazaretto on Saturday,
and we understand hat both officers
have received from the Governor
well-descrved raps on the knuckles
for their negligence. If quarantine
is to be maintained, it should be done
in ii strict and proper manner, but if
it is to be continued in the lax and
farcicaI way in which it has been
carried out here Of late years, We
, 1885-11-04
THE PACIFIC LABOUR TRADE.

Brisbane, l Aug.
Queensland has justified herself in
the eyes of the civilised world. A
great act of reparation has been done
BY the Government OF the colony to
the Polynesians who had been kid,
mapped and brought here to work on
the sugar plantations of the north.
The islanders have been returned to
their homes. Compensation is to be
given to the planters, and a defnitive
stop is to be put to the traffic, which
has cast suchaslur upontheg good name
of Englishmen and obloquy upon
the fair fame of one of the most pros
porous of British colonies. This re-
suit, however, has not been brought
about without a considerable amount
of heartburning. 1t has occ"sioned
considerable expense. 1t has to some
appreciate extent d~isorganized for
the moment the sugar industry III
some of the sub-tropicaI districts Of
Queensland. But the general feel
ing is one Of relief that everything has
been done what could be done to vim
dictate the honour Of the colony, and
the majority will hail with thankfulness
the day when %scrvile labour, obtain
ell under circumstances of grave sus-
picion, will cease to exist i'll this great
and free community.
After receipt of the report of The
Royal Commission, Of which l gave
an outline in a former letter, the GA
binet lost no time in taking action
upon it. OF the 625 islanders brought
to Queensland by the eight vessels
whose proceedings had been the sub
jet Of inquiry by the Commissio" 81
had died. The Government deter
mined to return the remaining 528 to
their homes, or to give them an
opportunity OF returning if they so de-
sired and accordingly instruct ion
were given to the PolyneSian lnSpec-
tors in the different districts to inform
the planters Of the resolve OF the Ike
cutive and to make arrangements for
collecting the "boys" at Mackay and
Townsville, as the most convenient
centres from which they could be
embarked for the voyage to The New
Guinea Archipelago. The Govern
ment decided to despatch a steamer,
as more likely to accomplish the 'e-
turn of the boys" in speedy and
safe manner, and accordingly the
Victoria, a steamer of about 1000
tons burlhen, was chartered from the
Australian Steam Navigation Com
pany for the purpose. A detachment
of the Queensland Naval Reserve,
under a petty officer, was placed on
board, for the purpose of acting as a
guard during the voyage and as a
protection during the landing Of the
natives. A medical officer also nc
companied the expedition. The Co.
vernment presented to each q. the
islanders a quantity of trade ranging
, 1885-11-04

in value from 93 to &c, according to
the length of time he had been
employed in the colony. Further, it
was deemed expedient that some
thing should be done for relatives of
the islanders who had died in Queens
land. AS Mr.. Griffith, the Premier,
put it, the satisfaction felt at the re-
turn of the living friends would not
have atoned for the sens of injury
that would have been felt in connex-
ion with those who had not been re-
turned. The practice vas followed
which it is customary to observe in
trading with these propIe-nameIy
that every man must be accounted
for. So in every case a dead man
was accounted for by a package Of
trade equal to what he would have
taken back had he been alive, md
that package was given to his repre-
sentatives.
The first detachment of islanders
was landed at KiIIerton Island, in
Milne Bay. The procedure adopt
ed here was similar TO that observed
at all the islands, so that n deScrip-
tion of what happened will apply to
the whole. BY means of q steam
launch and whale bouts the islanders
were conveyed on shore with their
bundles Of trade. The Chief was call
ell for, and under his directions the
natives were grouped round Mr.. Ro~
miIly, Deputy Commissioner, ard MIR.
Chester, while the men of the Naval
Brigade we're drawn up in line near
the beach us a guard. Through in
terpreters Mr.. Rpmilly explained that
The islanders had been brought back
to their homes because they had heen
illegally recruited that in future they
would be protected by Queen Victoria;
and that no mon lab0ur vessels would
be- allowed to come to their islands.
The relatives Of the dead natives were
called for and trade given to them,
while there was generally a free distri-
button to pII aud sundry Of tobacco,
wire, hoop iron, and calico those
things, in fact, which the Polynesiaus
most coyet. No fewer than 49 places
were visited, at which 'boys" were
landed, and the voyage lasted till the
10th of July.
Parliament met on the 7th. July,
among the earliest Bills introduced
in The Legislative Assembly was one
to "make provision for the assessment
and payment of compensation" TO the
employers of the returned islanders.
Claims for loss of service of the island
ers returnel are to be sent in before
the 1>t. of J anuary next, and "n these
claims the Judge of the Southern Dis
trict Court, assisted by two ASSESSORS
one appointed by the Government
and another by the planters-will ad-
Indicate. I he Bill was received with
satisfaction by all parties, and it pas
sed through the Assembly almost
without discussion. There is no doubt
it will have the same easy course
through the Legislative Council, and
will become law in a few weeks.-
7:Xaoo
, 1885-11-04
III. GRIESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1855,

Sin To order any Dissertation of British and Continental Goods upon 20o commits
selected by buyers with Colonial experience, and attend to the prompt re,Iza-
ton of Produce at highest prices upon 1Po commission. Orders to be accompanied by
Letters of Credit op atremdtance in Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies OF ln'
surnce for floating cargOes t. cOver seal risks -,
References: Chief Office of the London and Wetnnste Bank, OF agra baM1
London, md most of the Colonial Banks. =.
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports, ad any necesarys samples OF iofmauo
OH application.
, 1885-11-04

think, the sooner it be alb olished al
together the better.-St. Georges
Chronicle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
FLAMESINALEYERY BARN
GLEASON's PULASKI HOUSE
STABLES DAMAGED.

Spontaneous Combustioa in Hay Loft
The Fire Gaining headway Rapidly
When Discovered The Horses Turned
Loose IN the streets-Tho Loss Fully
Covered by Insurauce-Excttem in
the Pulaski house.
Half an hour after midnight FIRE broke
out in the hay loft of the Pulaski house
stables. Several tons Of Daled nay were
stored in the upper part Of the building,
and the flames we're just beginning to
spread when discovered
The Waterman and two or three others
Went to work with buckets, aud Kept the
fire in check until the department arrived.
Fifty horses and mules. and nearly as
many carriages, We're IN the building,
which adjoins the hotel. A brick wall
separated the fire from the hotel, and for
few moments it was feared that the
Pulaski House would catch The guests
were awakened and hurried out Of their
rooms amid considerable excitement.
The horses and mules ia the stables
were turned loose anu the carriages
directly under the pine flooring which
was burning were run out on Bryan
street. Lines of hose were laid from
hydrants at Bay and Whitaker streets
and Bryan and Whitaker, and
streams we're soon playing on
the blazing hay from Bay lane
in the rear and from the front OF the sta
bles on bryan street. The bales OF nav
were pulled apart by the 1remen with
hooks and axes, 40 that the pine flooring,
which was blazing up rapidly, could he
got al. In fifteen minutes from the
time they were discovered the flames
We're eXtinguished. They were under
control in ten minutes. The loss was
slight, and covered by insurance placed
with Capt. }. +. Wheaton's agency.
The origin Of the ire is unknown. Mr..
K. G. Gleason, the proprietor Of the
stables, thought that it was caused by
spontaneous combustion. Two watch
men are employed about the building,
and it is unlikely that there was anyone
in the loft with matches or a pipe.
Dir. GleasOn's theory is the most reason
able, as the hay was new and
may have been baled before it
was properly cured. Had it been loose
the flames could hardly have been extin-
guished without great loss. Two of the
mules displayed thei" characteristic stub
borness by disposition to remain in their
stalls. The alarm was from box a. W hit
aker and BrOughton, and is the third from
the same box within three weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

Memorial Services in the ColoFed
Churches-BeiIs Tolled aud Guns Fired

Memorial servioes in the ColoFed
Churehes-BeiIs Tolled and Guns Fired
The government Offices were closed most
Of the day yesterday and flags IN mourn
ing foated at hall mast over the custom
house and barge office in respect 10 the
memory Of the dead General. Most Of the
consulates displayed their e3Iors. The
flags on the shipping have been at halt
mast since his death was announced.
The Georgia Artillery, c0iOred, Planted "A
battery on the blufi at the foot Of Bay
street and fired salute of thirteen guns
at sunrise aud hali-hour guns during the
day until sunset, when a national salute
was fired. At II O'Clock memorial ser
vices were held in the First African Bap-
tist church, lasting over three hours.
COored people filled the edihce, and
crowded the steps and sidewalk. Memo
rial addresses eulOEistie of the dead sol
der were made by the pastors OF the va
rl0us cOlored churches, and resolutions Of
coincidence were adopted and VIII be for
waraed 10 the Grant family.
The bells Of the Bryan Baptist, St.
Philips and Bethlehem churches were
t0lied from 1890 to II O'Clock. aud from
1880 until > O'clock, when the services
ended. All of the colored churches are
draped, and memorial services viii be
preached by most Of the cOl0red pastors
to-day.
There were few evidences of mourning
or any special observance OF the day
other than by the cOlored people and the
government officials and employees. The
music house Of Ludden Il Bates had R
modest yet one OF the most appropriate
arrangements OF mourning embeme ever
seen IN the city. A handsomely framed
and draped portrait Of the dead General
resting upon an easel stood Ia
one Of their show windows under
meath an arch supported by two 1uted
columns covered with black. Upon the
arch, which was also covered with black
cloth, were the words, in silver letters,
This was Man. The Nation Guards His
Tomb" just over the portrait, and un-
der the arch, was a wreath Of laurel
leaves wound with moss. The back
ground was the stars and stripes, under
meath which hung the Confederate flag.
The work was designed by Mr.. J. A.
Bates and executed by Mir. +. Il. Hop
kms.
Bulletins announcing the start and
progress Of the funeral procession were
posted at the Western Onion telegraph
office. Knots of people stood around
the office when the first bulletin was
posted AT 10 O'Clock announcing the start
Of the procession from the City Hall.
Other bulletins were received during the
day giving it's progress and the arrival at
riverside Park. The last one was pos ed
al O'Clock, when the remains we're
deposited In the tomb.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
Local Personal.

Maj. d. &. Bacon went to Atlanta last
night.
d. b. Lester and family leave tonight
for Tallulah falls.
Hon. w. q. Charlton and family nave
gone to White sulphur Springs.
Mir. II. r. Willnk and family left yes
terday morning for his summer place in
north Georgia.
Mrs. V. A. Oliveros and daughter, Miss
Ella OltVeros, left last night for Fallulah
falls and other points in North Georgia.
George Patterson, Of the savannah,
Florida and Western railway, and family
have gone 70 Griffin, Ga, for u few weeks.
Mr. n. r, Thompson has severed bis
connection with the Mutual Gaslight
Company, Of which he has been Secretary
since its organization, and has accepted a
position with one of the leading life in
surance companies AS travelling agent for
Georgia and Florida, with headquarters
In this city Ia his new career the NEws
wishes him success, Pending action by
the directors Of the company MIR. W. A.
McEwen will temporarily fill the position
OF Secretary and accountant, SIR. Thomp-
son remaining in the Office until Sept /.
Mr.. Thompson was one Of the founders Of
the company IN savannah, and through
ais enterprise and energy much OF it's
success Is due.
Among the arrivals at the screyen
house yesterday We're: NJ. LoeAler, B..
rausick, New York: viii A. Roush. \.
Deimel, Charleston; X. l.. Chisholm, At
lanta.
At the Marshall house were: g 4. S. Roun-
tree, Swanshoro, en-; i. MILFORD, BAlu-
more; y. I. Smith, Florida; J. n. Griffin,
Naldosta; W. w. Colquitt, Atlanta; S.
BURNER, Brunswick.
Az the Pulaski House were; j. W.
Clark, Frank Baker and Il. II. Wilson,
New York; John Davis, Edward Camp.
bell and W. Jones, Philadelphia; John
Miller, Baltimore; II. sanders and
Thomas Walker, Atlanta; Thomas Fleet
wood, Macon; John johnson, Augusta.
AT the Hamett house were. NJ. Daniel,
Brunswick; ". +. Brown, Surrency: h.
9. Granger, Cory, Pa; A. D. Plumer.
Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. Peter Stoteshery.
stockton, Ga; o. g. Olney. Palatka. Fla;
w. +. Mitchell, Woons0cket. R.It a.. h
Baldwin. Bryan Court House Ga: A
Nj. McLachlen, Atlnnta. Gat VS.. SIM
mons, 0a.; w. NJ. Groom, ID. Louis, Mo-.