davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
New Advertisements.
siANTk MALE G FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Situated al atlanta Vim Parish La.

Il school placed by let u The LegiSlot,,'.
If Loaiaidsa, "nsder the control ~ TIE
Superintendent ef PajTc Education cad
tie State Bocrd II Eagcatiea," cad rep
Teseatad by legally .tcorlt race! Loa,d ~
Trustees.
tbs Institution j. rresi.:ct; over ~ ;l,c
Rev. 4. NJ. WALES. regular graduate
of Centenary College of this SAFE.
Res''lar taition PER month
'or all grades. ...-...........s2 90.
Coed board can lie cbiaiaed
In private families at the rae
per month Of. sc.
Scholars who have but lille i,ea..s.
can find work on neighboiing farms 10
supply such deficiencies; and planters
are calling fer siuoen;s - ,ia u.ay dc..ir,
70 pay their board will. their labor. in a
country where labor is honorable.
Tue locality of the seiloo. i provcrb.al
for lis heal.LfullcSs.
The rii2icps Privileges are COED and
siarmoniz!ns. ai;d the social influences
ere moral AND eleYatirS IL. character,
Tue present school management has
been approved hy is Board of trustee
iar three 90 years succe>sIsrly. which.
while it iiiia'aies is Re;.rancy silou!,.
recommend the school 10 tie pa,runa:-,
of the public AT large.
Fer further particulars apply to the
Rev. \. NJ. Wales or to lie Secretary et
the Beard IF trustees.
j. l.. nvRd&a.
Pres, Board OF .fr,Siers.
q. &. LEWIS
Secretary Boani Of ilas:ets.
FAY % 1856. IT,.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
New advertisements.
Notice.

John Cnpp having flied his application
to be appointed Tutor To the minors OF
.larkson Il Mary Ellen Jones dpccsacd
notice ]. hereby given that unless cppo-
>ition be- made thereto IN ten DAYS iran
publication hereof, said reines. will IL
granted.
CLERKS oi.lre Winfield En-. JuI, G.h..
A. ID. 1856. J.E. D,,o,,h
1t pf So. Deputy Clerk 18th. ID. C..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

The Legislature is likely TO pass law
providing that before ans juror or Wit
ness can receive pay for attendance 4,
court he must have paid his poll tax
Good law. We think. A man has No
right tosclaiin the government prote,.-
lion, and receive pay frem the govern
h'eiit fcr services. vixen he rSys nothing
to keep the government IN.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Mr.. William Lilies and wife. Mss Ma
~ Gnllcdge and an snrt of Nr. Lilies.
all from Cherokee Co., Texas are in our
parish visiting reLltiyes and friends.
Mrs. Lilies is sister of Sheriff Sewers,
and Mss Guiledge is niece of his.
We wish them pleasant stay amoug ms.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
Net Twins.

a lady met two lovely little
girls OF about the same Size and
opportunity The same age.
: Good-morn'ng. little girls.
Are you twins?''
The brown-headcd one turned.
ind'ennntly, and replied:
Nom; He'rehofe girls, Des
Moines Mar.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

1t is time some steps were being takei,
20 have u mass meeting. or a meeting Of
the Democratic Executive Committee
20 determine the manner 10 <aeet dele
yates to the Congressional convention.
which meets " Shreveport August 2nd
proy. VIZ wcuiI suggest . ulass ne t
ing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Our friend j. +. Ee!ly ar, has returned
home from the Waco University, looking
well. lie will devote the vacation
months to canvassing for the fem
padgeff Saddle Iiou-e'' after which he
will-sgain enter the University to finish
his course.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Among the graduates at Soule's COM
meicial College. we notice the name OF
our friend Jno. I. O'Quin of Mouigonl-
cry. Johns many friends will be glad
70 know that he is now the possessor OF
a commercial '.shsepskin.'' John has
spIended business capacities. and we
predict that he will make 4 SUCCESS IN the
world.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

The Legislature adjourned or was to
10 so Thursday right of this week. The
revision Of tie statutes must so over in
consequence Of not having time. unless
an extra session were called. This the
Governor refuses to do. rs the finances of
the State .ill not Justify 1t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Sheriff Sewers has a merry set I'm his
boarding house. They sing, play and
dance, aud make all kind of nierrilaenr.
rs though they were not charged with
one Of the hiyhes; crimes known to the
laws OF our land.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

The Law ei.astSd ut the recent session
81 the Legislature for covering special
elections in aid If rail-road enterprises.
and other corporations. gives non-rcsi-
tents right TO soes AZ sal, elssfisps in
person or through an agent. We will
publish the act next week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Ed. ID. G. Baar has been yrly sick
with fink. lie was not able 10 fill his
appointment at this pace last Sunday.
We hor.e ne ,n1y soon he restored TO his
wOnted hsalth.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

The SCHOOL B"N.a bad some little
wrangling last Monday, over the Local
ton Of some schools. The public money
WON'T always reach round was the prin-
cipal cause.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

PyEce Jury met and adjourned till July
18Th, inst. General Gre, n was commit
Ting depredations on their farms, and
one Of their body absent, all combined
they thought it better TO have their meet
ing later,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

We have siaus arrangements whereby
we can offer the American Home, re-
iigious non-soc;arian paper AS u premi-
um for cash subscribers, and to all Of
those. who renew their subscriptions.
Subscribe now and secure both papers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Ii is safe TO say thai gf1..t dca, Of the
railroad gas, wss in-lIlgee Il this
place last Monday. L. WAS used both
pro and con, hence an active and re-ac-
.ive effect aud no rail ROAD baiit-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

&sssrs G. n Sewers and G.. jams
o. Hr1u > were in tawn Tuesday last,
6o14 looking we'll. They report plenty
q Mn m tact tee s:....s. In their .icin-
ity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
Notice To Tax PAYERS.

The listing of the property for TAXA
ton for the year. 1856 is now complete.
and the lists are HON on file in my office.
and viii be exposed to inspection and
correction for a pcrin.i II 30 days. after
which the assessment will become final.
IT. HALLAcE
IT. ..sessci Ninn ,.rish
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Hons. J. b. Eustis, Il. L. Gibson and
Y. T.. Blanchard have our thanks for
many valuable public documents. We
have several copies of Nj. ,Eustis very
able speech OH land grams.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Winfield Baptist Church will begin
Il protrac!ed meeting next Saturday.
We trust that the Church MAY have a
good time and be considerably revived.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
ro,-pTu p,srRICr corET.


.Me.hodist-lst Sunday in eacii month;
by Elder ID. c. Bssar.
Baptist and Sunday in each month. ana
Saturday before: By Elder VIM. No
Bride
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Do not give WA. to tie gloonly fore
bodings caused BY liver ana bowel conn
plants. aut use Morris Cass;rine. and
be Cured. Ii.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Y0u recollect the SENTINEL viii be
Giycn one year for the largest watern.el-
on that will be brought to this Office.
Bring them along aud don't hesitate.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Our friend 4. A. Aays.ss, will leave
tlle s.bury to begin teaching school in
x1Fd 3, the latter portion 81 this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

The farmers say. that they have an
abundance q grass, and unless the rain
cSase. will continue to have.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Have you pains in the small OF the
backs Morris Cascarins &ill speedily
and effcctus.lly cure them. Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
PARISH DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS.


Hen. A. b. George. ....--...,...t.'' -.
uou. ]. 9. Moncnre. ..,...J,nSes
Terms.-First Mondays in April and
Novaauber.
FOURTH DISTRICT corET.
HeB. X. D. Bridger... ...-.Jndge
Hen. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil Terms.-Fitst Mondays IN Mare
Jans, September aud December.
jury. ferms.-FiIxt Mondays in June
saa Deceasbsa.
w. j. Sowers, Sheriff and Tag Collector.
Z. e. Jones. ....... Clerk and Recorder
j. r. Wallase. 49,. 49,. Assessor
Dr.. +. n Brian -. -. CORONER
w. A. Little. 1870. Parish Treasurer
J. ID. Williams. :. President Police jury
). Dickerson, President School Board
u. n. abel ......-.. Magistrate. Ward
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
Stills J.a.. /
.Iuir ILL SSli |
Elitor Southern Sentinel !;

Elitor southern Sertine;:
Ifill you please make known through
the colniunsof your valuable paper. adm
ner To be held on "Wednesday Jaly l4tli..
1856, at sir VIM. Boyett's old place,
near Mr.. ". II. James.
We also invite you, or some one in IA
sor of the n. & 5. r. X. to give us an
address on that day.
Yours Trily. J. ". BGYxrTT.
La answer tu the above, we will say
that this editor .sill try to be there.
among his old friends on that day. and
help them TO eat if nothing else. Ii the
pesple desire it. he can then present
them his reasons Cor advocating the Il.
II. tax.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
Oscar Bride has ,nditei a +"
EN- to his baby. 1t begins thus

wenterons sEerrb' sEsthetir fair.
style Renaissance, Gie.k AMI bore;
Always he x,lng, decIarc.
fe:ci, ire t,utrl> nc i.alc,seric.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
e u / g A G e
GOT ACE
ORGAN

u.1 attained senntlnrd o. e1ceIlseos 11-;c,
Admits q no superior.
4 co.ss,isss eycry srHyro1enseot tho. fcvenst.s
esnius, skin anal ra.ozsey can prtsiusu.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Do yon feel low spirited aud averscrto
all exSrtion. Ysn have u diseased liver
which Morris Cascarine will cure. 4,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
School Board met on last. Aouday.

Mrs. ". A. Bowen has been quite sick.
during the past week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Rev J. b. wsod OF Mcatgame-,
stayed Ni:ilyc esiltor last Sunday night
81 route forthe Bapfis: Safe Convex
lion. which l. toconvene the LATTER por-
ton Of this week. lie wanted - H.
viplcut hauds on ye editor and carr, him
along, but sc editor begged %, as he
could not possibly 60. So BIO. Wood
W'sar Oh his way. 1ej..irins. We hope
hswill have = pleasant time, ana give
Us fone tscts hen ..c returns.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

On last Friday. WHEY Singleton,
Wills Cox, Peer Saith aud Juo.
Su.i:h all cs'iord Of The 4,ii. .sward ver,
brought 10 town ard jailed. charged
With ing ac,esao.iesto lie Killing d
Wiley Wilson Zeal, an scco1pt Of which.
Nc gave Inst week. Tins is i've pew m
jul awaiting preliminary trial before
Julge Bridger rs SION IS he ran get herr
for thsf occasion. SAlneti1ins should h
done = esa!y - possible. Is tie feedit 1
q 20 many Priseners for any Length q
dine VIII be > great expense scthe par
e They haze ascsrset TIE services y,
$500 Re1afe nae1 Nh lp6. and s. e,
1tlsn. ssi g whom are pfbh1lnsht law
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
A Portrait Of CASTELAR,,

Accompanying a frontispiece portrait Of
SPANS greatest orator, in the March
Century, are two papers, from one OF
which, by A. A. Adee, We quote the fol-
lowing: ut was my good fortune to
meet Castelar, in the autumn of 1869,
when he was flushed with the triumph of
the greatest effort OF his life,' his fervid
speech on the Spanish Constitution. The
first impression one has on seeing him is
that nature has exhausted herself in
building perfect machine for human
vocal utterance. Slightly above the mid
die height, and stoutlv built without DOS
tive corpulence, his notably erect car
rage gives to his splendidly rounded chest
seemingly titanic proportions. The effect
is enhanced, perhaps, by his habit of
wearing low-cut waistcoat and slender
necktie, leaving a snowy expanse of linen
on which rare ink-spot at times attests
the absorbing character of his studious
pursuits. low collar shows the promi
nent sinews of a neck of almost taurine
contour Square, powerful jaws enframe
a large straight-cut. mouth. The lips,
Shghtly sensuous in their fullness, are
half-hidden by heavy moustache of
wiry, dark-brown hair, curved enough to
relieve it from the suspicion of bristliness.
He is always sclean-shaven as to cheek
and chin, which makes the clearness of
his slightly florid complexion more no
tlcable, and brings into relief rounded
button of mole just below the left cor
ner OF the mouth. [ saw no trace of stub |
bic on his face, even in the saddest DAYS |
OF the Republic, when he, the RESPONSE |
Die head OF Its power, saw the inevitable |
end approaching, and, like poor Lincoln,
after Fredericksburg, might have said.
II there is soul out of hell that suffers
more than |, God pity him. His head.
thrown well back, tip-tilts his nose more
than nature intended. 1t might be bet
ter nose, but he seems to be satisfied
with it. The eyes are limpid. neither
strikingly large nor dark, but they have a
way of looking one frankly through and
through, as with self-consciousness of in
tegrity of convictions. Well-rounded
brows slope upwards into somewhat re-
eedlng forehead, made more conspicuous
oy badness. One looks, and signs for
he super-human frontal bulk of Webster.
Jastelars chin, too, is inadequate. 1t is
leileateiy rounded, but there ought to be
more OF 1t. Ii he had possessed Serano's
orehead and chin, the Spanish Republic i
night have been a living thing TODAY.
But his voice! Like Salvini's. once ,
leard it is never to be forgotten
whether In the softly modulated tones c
conversation, when the peculiar Anda- i
uslan accentuation is now and then char
ctenstlc, or rising to the sober force of
emonstratlve defamation, or trembling {
'itn feeling, or sweeping all before it i'm r
WHO Niagara OF lnvective, it is always d
esonant His slightest whisper pierces
the farthest corner of the Hall of Dep
tles, his flercest Boanerges- blast is I
ever harsh. This orator found his T
hieiest implement ready fashioned to his
Sc: lie never had TO fill his mouth
18th sea-shore pebbles A
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
THE LOCAL OPERA COMPANY.
A Season of Two Nights With ssTht
MikadO,' and ssPirates
of PenZance.,

At the meeting of the Careless Opera
Company last night it was decided to re.
produce "The NTikado" on the afternoon
and evening of March 18th, with Edith
Clawson in the role OF Yum Yum. The
Pirates of Penzance" will precede if on
the 18th, so that it may be consistently
called an opera season-and the first one
by this popular company.
There can be no risk run in giving
The Mikado" here again. With the
introduction OF the new business which
has already been decided upon, and the
points taken from Carleton's COMPANY.
the opera will be thoroughly appreciated
again, as will undoubtedly the Pirates
also Miss Clawson as Yum Yum can.
not fall one whit behind Miss Nettie
Thatcher in anything, and will certainly
surpass that lady's acting very much.
'The Mikado,' more than any of the
operas, except Patience" wears re-
markably well, and becomes better an
preciated after having been seen two or
three times. We predict success for the
company's opera season.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
The Capture of John Smith.

The circumstances associated with the
capture OF the desperate John Smith,
yesterday afternoon, only tend to confirm
the reputation the convict has carried
all along. He was discovered by Phineas
Young at DR.. Youn g's asylum, immedi-
ateiy after deputies Franks and Wander
co COOK had made search of the premises.
Inelr search was not minute one, be-
cause there appeared to be an uncertainty
OF his being there. But before the officers
nad gotten many yards away Phineas
Young sal uted them with the announce
ment that Smith was hiding in one of
the outhouses near the asylum. The
desperate fellow had secured several
pieces OF old iron, with which he was de-
termlned to make bold and persistent
defense. The command of Deputy
Franks and the presentation of his pistol
were both unheeded, and only when
Deputy Vandercook's gun was placed in
unpleasant proximity to Smiths person
did ne surrender. When he found it was
useless to resist further he was quiet and
harmless, and accompanied the officers
pack to the Pen without protest or
trouble. He explained that he had spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the noun
talns, and had come down to the ASYLUM
through hunger and cold, and had broken
INTO the building and taken loaf and a
nat. tie also told the officers that Phin- |
cas- Young had known of his Whereabouts
all the time, and was not entitled to the
Ieward. Young, however, came down
10 the Marshal's office and claimed the
Sl9o' winch was paid promptly and with
out question. > ''''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
WITH THE MINSTRELS TO.NIGHT.
Charles Mitchell in What
He Says of His Bout With
Burke.

Charles Mitchell, late champion OF
England in the sparring arena, is with
the McNish, Johnson & Slavin Minstrels
who perform in the Salt Lake Theatre to.
night. He contributes the very interest.
ing feature OF Roman and Grecian statu-
airy to the show, and is spoken of as
exceptionally fine in his exhibitions.
MIR. Mitchell has a reputation on this
continent, as well as in England, as one
OF the ablest sparrers of the day, his six
round draw contest with Jack Burke in
Chicago last June having won consider
able fame for the gentleman.
Mitchell was born in Birmingham. and
is said to have been educated for a ply
stefan, but, developing an early dispo-
sition and ability for the arena. never
pursued his first profession. He has
rather more refined face than the ordl-
nary slugger; indeed, is decidedly nice
looking, and weighs about 175 pounds
In conversation with a reporter this
morning he laughed at mention of his
contest with Burke last summer. assert
ing that, instead of being a draw. it was
a positive victory for himself, Burke being
unable to come up for the seventh round
when it was called for by the referee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
PERSONAL.

Duncan Mclnnes, of Bingham, is in town.
Will Preston came down from Logan last
night.
DIR. w. II. Pike came up from Provo yes-
terday, and is registered at the Continental
Hotel.
John McChrystal, the successful merchant
of Eureka, left his autograph on the Walker
House register yesterday.
MIR. Cleveland, the agent of McNish, John
son d Slavin's Minstrels, and the entire COM
pany, are quartered at the Valley Honse.
Commissioners Godfrey and Pettigrew
have returned from the East, and the Com
mission last evening got in shape for bust
ness by appointing MIR. Carleton chairman,
In the absence of Senator Ramsey.
MIR. Matt. Z. Edsall. for three years past
of Zion, left this morning, via the ID. Il II.
g., for his home in Warwick, Orange
county, New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02

A boys essay, said by the Boston
Transcript to be genuine: "What a
pleasant place theatre is for instance a
business man in the business world to
drop into and join another world of
wrapture and delight with rays of sun
smne gazing on beautiful woods green
neids and imagine your very nostrils filled
with the fragrance of the flowers when
IN reality it is cold winters day in
]anerary the winds whistling around the
building making the windows pains clat-
ter you do not mind that you are so alb
sorbed with the world within testing to
love passion and despair you do not think
OF anything but the play and for two
hours your business cairs are gone thus
it is at the Makodo. How many peonle
enjoy themselves in seeing a good plav"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Council.


MARCH 1.-2 p. m.-House File No. 3d.
to establish a Board Of Equalization, was
disposed of by the introduction OF SUBJ
sttute bill to take its place.
The bill in relation to trusts was laid on
the table subject to call.
: III. F. No. 10, to establish Reform
School, was called for passage. Mr..
Sharp moved to amend by adding "The
Governor and Auditor of Public Accounts
at the head of the list of the Board. The
amendment was adopted, so that the
Board consists of the two officers named
and the Probate Judges OF Salt Lake,
Weber, Utah, Cache and Sanpete coun-
ties. The bill passed, Taylor voting no.
On message from the House being
read giving notice OF the passage of a
resolution giving the Auditor of Public
Accounts authority to renew the lease on
office rooms for two years and appropri-
ating $1,000 for the same, the Council
voted to concur in the resolution.
The bill for Territorial Board of
was amended and passed.
A House bill amending the charter of
American Fork City passed with two
For want of business recess was
taken for half an hour or more, after
which order was called, and at A :05 adj
journed till 2 p. IN. to-day.