davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-04-18

to settle among them, and the
tide of emigration must soon flow
Southwark.
When your readers visit the Ex
position let them call at the head
quarters of these States, aud l can
assure You that they will find the
kindest, most genial and pleasant
men they ever met, ever ready to
give information aud show exhibits.
In getting mp such beautiful and
extensive exhibits they have done
themselves great credit. They, as
a people, are fully alive TO their own
interests, aud are doing all they can
to build the "New SOUTH on y
plan entirely different from the an
cient regime" .eu
One thing l have noticed as char
acteristic Of the people Of this State
they all drink-liquors of all
kinds being as free as water, but I
have the first drunken mau to see
since l came here. l saw, during
the Mardi Gras, not less then $50,
OO0 people on the streets, aud not
q solitary man "dronk or dis order
IT," You can solve the above co
nupdrum to suit yourself.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
ADVICE nd, 9lO'211al.iss

Are you disturbed 1t night and broken 81
yanf rest by i sick child Suffering and cry
Ing with paln q cutting teeth lso send At
once ani get bottle ol MRs. NssLow !
Soa rnIHG SYRUP FoR CnHnaES IfETmSa
Its value is mealenlahe Il Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Denend
mo nit mothers, there Is! 'alsttke about It.
iteures dysentery and dla:fhoe, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind cote,
sa4tens the gums, reduces inflammation, a0a
gives tone aud energy - the whole system.
Mrs, WinsleW's Soothing syrup al Children
reethinp Il pleasant to the taste, ahd II the
ureseriptoa ot one oi the Oldest ard best
te,nale muses. AMI physicians ii th- United
states, anl Is Tor sale by all druggists
thraeloat the world, Price - cents bot
tie
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
uturc W heat Prices.

\ Fargo dispatch of Aug. 10, to the
Pioneer Press gives the following in
regard to the future of the wheat
market which ought to be of interest
to farmers, since coming from 50 able
a source:
&. :. Barnes. president Of the North
ern Pacific Elevator company, believes
that the acreage IN wheat Ill the en-.
tire Territory Of Dakota would he
about - per cent under that Of last
year. The yield he thinks viii be
fully as large per acre rs OF the crop
OF 1854, but IN consequence of de-
creased acreage the total yield will be
less. OF the land not III wheat this
! year, ) per cent. is summer fallowed,
! While the balance and the new break.
! ING Is HI mixed crops. such us barley,
oats, flax, and considerable seeded to
tame grasses. Mr., Barnes said that
taking the estimates of Mr. Talmadge,
which appeared in the Pioneer Press
saturday as the basis there was q de,
i ticIeucy this year II 2J5,03l,00b from
/ last season. OF 100000 from the
average Of the past tive years. The
visible supply WAS 26,Q0O,09O more
than at last year this TIME, and makes
the ii ference really between now and
lone year ago lla,0o0,o9o bushels. Con-
sidering these figures, Mr, Barne
said that lie expected a higher range
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
NO |
BOATS (! BOATS; !!

Parties wishing boats bull. " repaired
leave orders at my shop at the t0vtni a9ut@
avenue. II. VI. w lLN w.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
A Call.

h,,.fnpss mems convention held II the
o unro,l on Thursday, July lo1ti, ioo2'
!. temporary Board ot Directors w"' e4ef'ea
~ tie purpose ot organizing la'}Saai 'hs.
anee company tor Southeastern pak9'a' !, :.
,':a.+ 3 tbis company is to secure reiiei
.laa>.,I,ifallt rates OF msufa alice DOW
;,onosea hy board companies. 4 general l''''
H. been greed upon, which : lfas'sa'''''
.#.,,,sbe and affords unluestleilaeie s's' -
rast III order that al sections
renresent4tien and Voice III INT
o., a,r,uiIatian ot the company lhe
,,o.rl II directors deemed !, aaN Nis''i' q
l..ll ). second convention, ana saNe '''9'' III
,,..t cuu lor such meeting he lsshea.
.,an.e with his determination, i aet
,.,,t,on IS hereby called to meet ~
,,a,ity u Huron, ~ Thursday A"5os' -
-, Mr. Tie purpose u perlec'ihs = pm
,,a,i,p ot d mutual insurance con-
49, ,4..,,tes Viii lie allowed TO clties ahti
towns As follows; ,a;,, j
.nlx Falls ....... - e''-''' J
y.nk.on .......... he'leia :,
I. 5 Brooklngs
3 Mllhank ........'' !.
3 Canton. ......,.... :
rs Elk Point .....,..1
5 Nermlllion ....+.-
l.,s stone City aa,e,,to each,
"a nftt,ther eltles and towns one u''I p,..sr
President.
A. DAVIS,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
All kinds Of fresh and salt Meats
constantly on hand. Special atten-
ton paid to Sausage Making.


THAT HACKING COUG II can be SO quick
ir cured hy Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
For sale al Freeborn y McGiyertns.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Compaint2 Shlloh's Nltallzer is guar
anteed to cure You. Freehorn \ McGieerln.
SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure IS the
remedy Tor YOU.
CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh 5 Catarrh Kennedy.
Price 50 cents Nasal Injector tree.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh )
Porous Plaster, Price - cents.
SHHOI'S cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on q guarrutee. It cures
consumption.
sIlILOH's VITALIZE Il is what you need
Tor Constipation, Loss II Appetite. Dlzlness,
and ali symp oms Of Dyspeps "a. Price x
aul ) cents per bottle.
Group, WuOopING CoIGlI and Bron-
|cLltis Immediately fetieeei Ay SAilol5a cure
/ For sale at Freedom i Metiisevln s.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-14
'IhDrndike j. s,:.,.!a'u,
FRESH FISH

All orders hy mail promptly attend.
ed to.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
A Neaf Captnre.

a telegram was received last night
at the police station in this city, from
Philadelphia, stating that man named
Char les Malloy had robbed gentleman
in that city of $3.50, and that it was
supposed he had come to this city, ..and
could be found at a saloon at Fifth and
Orange streets.
lt WAS after 10 o'clock when the tele.
gram was received, and officers John
III. Moore and Tibbett started in search
OF the fugitive. Upon making inquiry
at Fifth and Orange streets they were
in formed that he had been there. hnt
had gone out, and it was probable thai
he would be found at Carroll's saloon
No. l05 East Water street,
The officers accordingly went there
and while officer Tibbett renamed ont.
siGe off1cer Moore eht, red and took a
eeal. In a little time ho noticed nice
looking young man. apparently about
twenty years of age, who, from the de-
scription, he recognized as the man he
wanted. S
Wishing to be sure about the matter.
the officer asked an acquaintance If tina
young man he had noticed was Cnarlev
Malloy, and upon receiving an affirma.
i've answer, arrested him at once. Ha
was taken 10 the police station. and
word OF his arrest telegraphed to PhiIa-
delphia this morning.
The officers are entitled to copsidera.
Die credit for their prompt action in the
!natter' as In less than an hour after
the despatch was received the man
WAS hunted up, arrested and locked mn
SUBJECT to the order of the PHILADELPHIA
authorities. eA"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Am n neunenta.

To. morrow night Jacques Kruger
will appear 1T the Opera House In
" Dreams or Fun in Photograph
Gallery" This play has been present
ed On this city by Willie Edwin. but
the present version Ia greatly i'm
proved. 1t 10 the farcical story of an
old nan who wishes for youth, and OBJ
tains 1t, after various complications In
dream land. When the gay photograph.
er awakes TO find hay seed In his hair,
and seventy years on his shoulders, is,
perhaps, the funniest Of the transforma-
tion. Mr.. Kruger 10 both original and
amusing as a sprightly young photo.
grapher and a staid old farmer. Tho
company Is strong and their Dreams"
pure, highly interesting and amusing
To the audience.
Next Monday night Miss Fanny
Davenport will appear in Fedora" !"
one OF the most successful plays now
on the stage. This play In a mirror OF
the passions of mankind, and IL deals
with them in q broad sweeping fearless
ness, that carries all before 1t like the
force of q mountain torrent. Miss
Davenport has devoted the greatest
study TO the character, and has OBJ.
tained a mastery Of every detail. The
costumes worn by Miss davenport a.
Fedora, the Princess, are superb, and
are equal, IL not superior " any
ever worn on the stage.
=" The Black Flag" will be presented
on the 23d and 24th of this month.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Superior Court.

Court resumed proceedings at Z o..
clock last evening, and immediately
after the opening Samuel A. Macallister.
Esq, made application for a rule to
obtain Judgment In two cases, brought
by the Lewis Manufacturing Company
vs.. John A. Wilson. 1t was claimed in
the first case that the goods purchased
from the defendant had been warranted
for one year, and although that time
has not expired, the plaintiffs had been
obliged TO dispose of some at a dis
count, and return others for repairs on
account OF their inferior quality. The
reasons assigned in the other case
were that an account on the
books OF the same party were in
dispute, on counter claim.
and that false representations were
made when the goods were sold. The
Court decided that both cases would
have to be tried by jury.
Mr. Macailister also presented the
petition of a number of Italian laborers
who had been employed by Fitzpatrick
& McGurgan the absconding contrac-
tors, asking that an attachment be
issued against tho proceeds Of q sale of
the contractors property, to secure to
them the amount of wages due. Mr..
Macallister was granted permission to
tile the claim, but no action was taken
on tho motion TO issue an attachment.
On motion Of Benjamin Nields, Esq,
IT was agreed to amend the order of the
Courts business by providing that
judgments by default may be taken on
the last day Of the February and Sep
tember Courts
The rule granting the mandamus In
the case of Daniel II. Richardson, VS..
the Diamond Match Company, was
read by G. M. Curtis, Esq after which
Court nd iourned until May.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
News Summary.

Richard Short, who attempted to as-
sassinato Captain Phelan in New
York, was rele ased yesterday in $4,000
bail.
A freight train on the Milwaukee
and Northern Railroad was run into by
a snow plow, near Green Bay, Wiscon
sin, yesterday afternoon. Two men
were injured, one it is believed fatal.
ly.
About one hundred CLinamen arrived
In San Francisco yesterday from Eure
ka, Colorado. They were driven from
the latter place by the citizens, because
an American had beeen killed by a
stray bullet during Chinese riot.
Three Of the boilers in tie Firmenick
Starch Works, at Peoria Illinois, explo-
ded on Sunday night, and the building
burst into tiame1 and was des royed.
Four men, including the fireman and
watchman, are missing, and believed
to be killed. The loss on the building
is estimated at 500, 900 insurance $54
600.
There are conflicting reports from Car
rizo Springs, Texas, about the Mexican
raiderswho recently crossed the border
Allagree, however, that fight has TAX.
en- place between the MexicaIs and a
Sherifi's posse, in which three more
raiders were killed and part of the
gang were driven back across the Rio
Graude. The authorities of Dimmit
county have been reinforced by men
and arms from adjacent counties.
Yesterday morning five workmen
went on a scatfold at the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
bridge at Havre de Grace to make some
repairs. The scaffold broke in the CEN
tire, and John Barnes, John Schultz,
Samuel Fleming and Peter Patterson
fell on the ice thirty feet below and
broke through it into the river All
were rescued. The only one danger.
ously injured was Barnes, who was
severely hurt in the back and legs and
sustained internal injuries.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
The Plsuro-pueumonls.

All the cows belonging to Mr.. Bigger,
of Brandywine Hundred, have been
killed. the. entire herd having been
affected with pleuro-ppeumonia. 1t is
said his loss will exceed $1,000. and he
is also put to great inconvenience by
being prohibited from keeping any
cows on his farm for period of six
months. 1t is said that he has the
sympathy OF the farmers of the entire
neighborhood. 1t is a pity that the
sympathy cannot take a practical turn
the same as In the case of Mr.. Kester at
Kennett Square, Pa, whose neighbors
kindly contributed to make up the loss
sustained by having to kill his entire
herd of COWS.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Gone nt I.ast.

The gambling den in the fourth story OF
Phillips & Kane's Building, on Fourth
street near Market, is suppressed at
last. Messrs. Phillips & Kane had no
knowledge Of the business carried on
by their tenants until few weeks ago,
when they immediately adopted mea-
sures to get them out. 1t was anticipated
that they might have some trouble in
getting them TO move, as they held a
Lease for the premises, but last week the
lease was surrendered, and the objec-
,iopal tenants sought other quarters.
There are other places where gambling
Ia stili carried on nightly, and 1t would
he we'll for their landlords To adopt the
same course pursued by Messrs.
Phillips * Kane.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
The Asbury N. 1. Society.

MEsSRS. EDITORS Having just
read your reporters enjoyable criti-
cisns of our meeting on Saturday even.
ing Inst, | will say that II he will but
join us, we will make him an honorary
member Of The /" Noble Nine" and we
will be sure OF good music when he
sings. We will let him make impromp.
tu speeches very often If he is not too
long. He Is the kind of man We like.
and his spicy speeches would be like u
nutmeg, small, but well favored. Come
again, Mr.. reporter, and you shall have
front seat. ONE OF THE NINE.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Harry Appleby, who formerly resided
In this city, died at his residence In
Philadelphia, on Monday morning, the
9th inst, in the i5th year of his age.
Mr.. Appleby was engaged in cleaning
and making ainbrutypes, etc, and was
quite widely known. He was of q
genial disposition, and calculated to
make friends of all persons he met He
leaves wife and children TO mourn his
early decease. His remains will be in
TERED at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
The Dime Museum.

The new Dime Museum, under the
manaRment OF Payne & Jacobs, opened
IN mn tne Odo FELLOWS Hall last evening
tors have had the place nicely fitted mn
and an entire new set of scen.rw ~ up'
ed. The floor of the aisles has h..
covered with cocoa mating, which iii
prevent noise and confusion when ra.'
sons are passing in or out. The narfor-
ance. last evening was first class 4,
every particular, and it is the in tent;an
OF Messrs Payne & Jacobs to make thu tSa
place favorite resort for ladies' amS md
children, especially at the matipsas
rms evening they will have n SnIi
orchestra: and there is no doubt bnt thn
house will be crowded. ous tne
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
DOn't Believe in Faith Cures Now
Jfrom the Graphic

Those persons who believe in faith
cures may learn useful lesson from
the case of q woman who put too much
trust in = faith doctor. This lady
went to faith doctor to be cured. She
supposed he was honest, and told him
that she had 81, 900. To test her faith
he requested that she give him the
money, go away for few days, and
then come back for 1t.
Trusting him, she did as requested.
When she returned she found that
the doctor had gone away with all her
money, and no clew to either WAS dis
covered. She very wisely abandoned
all faith in faith cures, and especially
in faith doctors. "Whnt fools these
mortals be-"
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Deaths DOlngu.

Joshua $. Day, one of the proprietors
OF the True American of Trenton, New
Jersey. died on Monday morning, aged
~ years. Only one member Of the
newspaper firm is left, Joseph A. Narr,
Moses Narr, the e,iitor, having died a
few weeks ago. Day was the business
manager.
George A. Bassett, corresponding
clerk In the Office OF the United States
Treasury, died suddenly in Washington
on Sunday evening, Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Bassett was for sixteen years clerk
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
William Harrington died In Yer
million Parish, Louisiana, on the 4th
inst, at the alleged age of 100 years.
He was a native of Alabama, and
served In Captain De Blanc's Company
In 1914.
During the wedding OF VIM. Duffy
and Miss Mary McCrystal, at Miners
vile, Pa. on Sunday evening, the
bride was attacked by paraly ysis of the
heart, and died In a few hours.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
manosome waIi decorations.

Ball Il Co., at No. 6lO Market street,
have some OF the finest wall decorations
on exhibition In their window ever seen
in this city. The designs and style OF
work are new and novel, being done In
oil, with a heavy musliD back ground.
They are prepared for the firm by their
own special artist, and will no doubt
prove very popular, and be greatly In
demand before the close of the seas on.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
NOtlce

l hereby give notice, that the csrtifi.
cate for (26) twenty six shares of the
W. & c. Turnpike stock, belonging TO
the estate of Ashton Richardson, late
deceased, of Christiana Hundred, hav.
ing been lost for some time, applica.
fion will be made 10 said company tor
the issue of new certificate for said
shares. ii. w. Richardson, Admins
tr&trix G. T. A..
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
No Moro Tired Arms.

Because 1t is 30 easy to clean the tins
with Diamond Dust; one half the
labor will do double the work that is
what makes d. d. popular.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

DO we advertise. Your advantage. Our
advantage. Tooth brushes, lOc. ones for &C.;
l5c. ones for 1Oc. etc., etc. New lot We guar.
antee, $50. Both stores Of Beaton Smith.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

what way to spell fish, said Pat,
when be saw the name Psyche on q
ship. But q more wonderful spell will
be exercised over that coughing child
OF yours that keeps itself and YOU
awake, II you will try DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
mother Rink-

~ ~ Us Is reported tina there is a pro;ec.
oh bn ,1ot 10 establish a rink in our citv
w;,l,n1e uS lures men who have signifisd their
tsrnr;ls soess 20 put $5, 200 each ia the an
haEs the nssnx sisa al.a a pool of Sl5, 600 They
are rather the 1 uodsc,dayy da,rsday picked out, but
Insnce to build this winter or w.,t eon-
,aii Ia before beginning oper atoms ThS .or
LINK .ana tnere Is money in the rink hmy
ness' ana why should nos Wi,m,not
n1sa ihen MAKE as much money "a aav "nu u
use esse w ARE afraid they Will Ana one oe
IN air arn ssake when too late, and Inv
'neir experience rather dearly. o 'us
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Pure roll butter, 10 cents; splend i'd
creamery, 25 cents, at Cartons stalls
Second street Market, formerly II.
Messick.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
WNlf9 GAAnAa

We want TO get our white goods and
Hamburg Edgings out OF the way. To
do 1t they must be sold less tnan regu-
lar. This we will do. Cranor & Co.,
62l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Frank LesIie's sunday Magazine
for March

Begins new serial story entitled
"What Che Made of Her Life" es.
pecially written for its pages by Mrs.
Lydia Hoyt Farmer, of Cleveland.
Ohio. This story will continue for
about eight mont tbs. a notably inter
esting and timely article is Alaska,
Past, Present and Future" with eight
characteristic illustrations Musical
readers will be much gratifed with
The Message of Music to Man."
Meyerbeer, Lindpainter and Volkmann
in 1.-The Sacred Musicians Series, !"
" The Bach Bi.centennial," "The
Music of The Rose of Sharon" and
Mr.. Gladstone on Sacred Music"
DIR. f. w. Conrad, of the Lutheran
Observer, Is the representa- tative religious
journalist depicted in this mum
Dor. Buddhist Worship and Liturgy"
Is an exceedingly interesting article,
and many will be interested In "Bea.
constield ard Gladstone" in which
these two English statesmen are com
pared and contrasted. Dr.. Talmage
has characteristic sermon, "From
Dungeon to Pslare," on the subject of
Joseph, and the same subject liz treated
In the " Chances at Bible History"
There are many other good articles and
poems, and fine illustrations, which
we have not the space to particularize
Published by MRS. FRANK LESLIE, So.
SO and 81 Park Place. New York, at %
cents a mum Der, ,or 81 so a year, postpaid
state Of tne InormOmeser
ct the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

80 dozen children's full regular made
hose at 1211 cents /; usually sold at 20
cents. Cranor & Co., No. 62l Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Stable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three horses
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
at this office or BOZ West Seventh
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

A story house. containing 10 rooms,
No. 70S West Eighth street.
Apply to James +. Sutton, FOG West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
j. Paul Brown.

Pho toRraphic artist, is meeting with
great success In his new studio, 6l7
Market street. He is sparing no ex.
Cense to make the finest pictures in the
State.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

w. g. Moore, of Yorklyn intending to
quit business, offers his stock Of boots,
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods. notions,
etc. at very low rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
N Ofice.

Gall early they are still going at cost
boots, shoes and rubbers at 22l West
Eighth street; also lot of men $ rubber
and kip boots cheaper than the cheap.
est. l intend to close out. w. s. Lednum.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

t26 30; Ferris Brothers, SIC rs; Will.
liam Lawton, S5.l9 Reese 6s Brothers,
70 30; Boughman Il Company, 81, ,572.-
Oh salaries Of teachers and substitutes.
~, ,0b3 80 salaries of janitors and otherr,
e601 q total, Sl2.665.72.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

III you have Howe Machine that
does not give you satisfaction, have il
put In good order at 8. r. Marshall's,
6oS Shipley street; also agent for the
Celigraph Typewriter.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Itis an undisputed fact that Will.
minat0D possesses artists whose works
renot excelied by any in this country,
and II there were any doubt on this
matter, aglance in Baynard's y windows
nj Fifth and Market streets, would be
sufficient TO convince the most skepti-
cal. In the lower window there is an
oil painting by Henry H. Braunstein,
entitled A Dull Dav," which repre-
sents boot black sitting dejectedly in
q door way, with his box thrown on
the floor, and the rain pouring in
torrents ont doors.
The expression on the boys face Is q
study, and denotes disappointment,
mingled with an anxiety to know
where his supper Is to come from II the
storm continues.
The picture is one of Mr. Braupsteip's o 3
best efforts, and lis his Intention at no
distant day to paint companion pic
ture.
In the window en- the corner, there
Is large oil painting by Fl. l.. Tatnall,
representing scene on the Brandy
wine near the third dam, executed In
the artists best style. Ii In what IL
known as a knife picture" nearly all
the work being done with knife, in :
stead OF a brush. The foliage and sky
are very fine. while The rocks have .
sondity about them that gives a very
natural appearance.
Mr.. TatnSll has a con- panion picture
In his studio, representing a scene on
the Brandywine just above the first
dam. with the flood gates rs they ap
peared twenty years ago. In the dis
tance Market street bridge and the old
mill that formerly stood on this sid.
OF the stream, can be plainly seen
while in the foreground is Swimmer,
Rock, from which many Who now
figure as Senators, lawyers. physicians
| and In other useful walks of life, took
their baths In boyhood's days many
years ago. The sky In this picture i,
very luminous, and has an excellent
effect on the entire landscape. Both
these pictures are true to nature and re-
fiect the greatest credit on Mr.. Tatnall
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

II you wish musical instrument of
the best make and at prices that defy
composition, why. call at Baynard' 8,
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Onr coffee that we sell five pounds
ior LOO, beats them oil for that price |;
money refunded If not satisfao tory
Orippen's tea store, No. East Second
street.