davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY

V"efb Wty AteHcU tHeF ChGSCTtptlOHJ
William Commons. Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich, says: Il think it is the best paper In
America"
LA Welch. Sullivan, O., says: at Is bet.
ter than many Of the s. psners.' 4,
James ?. Malone, 2s3 st. Charles street, New
Orleans, La, says: I'm comparing your paper
with Others l receive. | must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is good. better. best
wouid sooner miss a meal than a numbcro of
the SEws; 1t is tie newspaper Of thc-cay. II
is true TO its name
Alfred L. Foster, Woodhul!, Eenry County,
III, says; 1t is one of the clea"eSt papers
published"
W. W. Rhodes. Adrian. Mich, saws: Il
don't want to miss e number. II is ,Lc best
paper for news have ever seen"
Peter LuIring. EstcNia saunders County,
Ncb., says: II like The NEEkLY News. 1t
Is full Of readable AMI va!Hl' ie Iewe. and al
though l am il receipt cfEiue weekly juurnsls
am cons'ra.Ied to adopt TUE WEtKLf NEWS
as No. %. because Of is nonipartisan attitude
in politics, giving me The urtl;. hied truth con-
corning the acti"Ls OF all political parties
NJ. L. Davenport, PslAyra. N. T., says:
at is the Cheapest and bcs; paper I ever
Mrs L. Schonan Ham bal. Mo. says:"Inke
your paper very much. ! ct X otu,r p prrs,
but do not like them as well a til" WEEKLY
News"
". R. Law, Mansfield. Tex, say-: ~ am
highly pleased with the News. for get pol;
tier Presented in ii in such n WY TAFT G tboth
sidcs of the question fairly SIT f,rIh. whlcn il
utterly impossible 20 geti asnrictly party jour.
nal Of either side
Its size and character considered the
CHICAGO WEEKLY MEMS i, TIE
cheapest Weeklyla 4Amss7ca ONE Doll
LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring j within
the reach Of all rsuh>ciibc!s SI~ci.
men copies may he sen ut this oIiice.
Send Subscriptions To this Office
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
The Chicago Weekly News
ThibOdaur Sentinel,
For 50 a YEAR, Postage Included.
TIM CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS

1HH CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
IS an eight-page, sixty-four-column
paper. 1t is the largest dollar weekly"
In America. Its eight broad, long pages
present each week a mass of choicelv
selected matter, containing much to suit
each OF the varying tastes OF the family
circle. First and foremost it gives ALL
II NEWS, complete as to details, vet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem.
Der OF the associated Press) gives it
facilities for news gathering unsurpass.
ed by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially COM
p'ete and thoroughlytrustworthy. Par
tic!!ar attention is given to agricultural
ana home matters. Every issue CON
taIns SIX COMPLETED STORIES. and a
regular instalIment OF an original story
by some well-known English or Amer.
lean author, Y usively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
denstd notes on fashions. art. indus
tri"S, ll'eTa;lrc, science, etc, ETC, ap.
Par regularly.
Fe" papers in the country are so ex-
tenslEc'y quoted blythe press in general
fox It's bright and humorous paragraphs
as the ChtcaGo Daijy Ne,cs. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression the
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
The IHDErENnEST journalist, and the
falr-minded and thoughtful of all par
ties will appreciate and value its candid
statements Of facts and conclusions, all
calculated to qualify the reader for the
formation of his W intelligent opin-
ion. The political events of the year
to come promise to assume such a
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all-im-
portant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
farss1y newspaper Of the very highest
grade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

SO. go pays for both the CHI
CAGO WEEKLY NEWS and the
TIiibodaux SENTINEL for one
y-aI, postage paid. Send subsclip
tioAs to this Office.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08

~ Witness my hand and the impress
( LIS. 7 of the seal OF my office, at Tbibodaux
(~~) Parish aud State aforesaid this 10Th
lay Of April, 1886.
J. w. KNOBLOCH.
D'y Clerk of said Court
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
STATE DF LOUISIANA.
Goth judicial District Court, Par
lSh OF LatOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE

OIIT1NN y OF
|, hereby certify that on the 18th day of
lril 1880. the following named persons
were drawn by the Jury commissioners to
serve as grand and petit Jurors for the June
Term OF SAID Court.
For he Ist week of Court beginning on Mon
day, june 9TH, 1885, to serve as grand and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-08
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.

Testimonials from tie leading physicians
IN tho United Mates. governors, senators.
legislators. stockm-n, men of note in all pro-
ftsslsns and in different bra ncies of trade,
bankers, mechanics, ete can h- given, who
have had their sight improved by their use.
All eyes fitted by J. L. TIL bodeaux, drug
sist, Thibodaux, La. teddlers will not be
supplied with there glasses at any price.
Every pair ,carrunied.
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

ments in Butte and when it came his
turn here lie would find the preacher of
another denomination hcgging for the
pulpit. As this was unsatisfactory, Mr..
Russell concluded to look around for II
permanent place, and after considerable
negotiation succeeded in renting the
Good Tcmplar>' hall. The room was
about 2ox::'5 feet, but every sunday
morning it was filled, and at the evening
service crowded to overtlowing. During
the sprny IF 1850 it was decided that IA
church c,liiire should he erected and the
initial steps wcr" 1T once taken. \ lot
was purchased for $500. and in August Of
that year the work Of construction nf til.
Presbyterian Church was begun. On
Christmas 'lav 1850, the first service was
held in the basement Of the church.
which had been made lGabitablc for the
purpose. Services were held in the
basement for just one year. at which
time the upper portion was sufficiently
advanced tr allow nf itS orcllp:,ncc. ana
work was continued on it until the sea-
son IL lSS:i->i, when il was finally tin
iShcd at 4 cost Of $500.
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01
The Presbyterian Church.

I'll" Presbyterian Church was organ
ize'l IN Butte May 18th, lS1>, by Rev. J.
X. Russell. The original members were
koL"r, Allen, Mary 4. Davidson, Jrn-
nc Foster, sam NJ. Eaw>rtt j. l..
Hoffman, Nancy T.. Mrl,aniclS. James \.
park, Alice stevens, Tlrrcsr Sinner and
W. Eylurt Smith OF this number Mrs.
Mcl)anlelS died june Eth, lSSl. From
the date Of tie organization nf the
church, in l>1>. July. l>S:;. there were
celebrated hy the pastor ss marriages. 9
bap,i>l,ls "i adult. al! Is l;,)ti,ln> of in
tant>. l'nrin. the s.iinr period ne off
ci;,trI at l., funerals The first Visit Of
Mr.. Russell t. Butte was in the spring ut
1876, when y. preached Lis first sermon
here. tna congregation If over one hum
.rcd ii a little school runl. After tll,tt
he came regularly one, a month and
held services wherever hr could lind Il
room. Aitrr several months !! rough
building Was erected rs Il til.;tcr. and
this the several ministers who visited
Butte rentr'. 1T - l"'r sunday. This
was great relief. but it did not last
The building Ma> soon rented us !, saloon
am! dance ho,l-,'. :lnI the CLERGY We're
again Ont il. the cold. but FINALLY suvrpe,i-
cd III getting the usr of an unfinished
room il Il s'.li"'l house. In May, l>1o.
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

ter's salary j. mainly paid BY monthly
subscriptions Of tile friends If the
church supplemented ly an annual sti-
pend from the Genera! Beard " Mis-
si"n>. The Incidental EXPENSES are paid
from ,lr weekly offerings
The statistical rpor, may ~ made H.
follows: Families. 30; individuals. 400:
hap,iSnlS. lH*'; confirmed, 5l; members.
13S; hurials, lli.
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mr.. Russell was sent by the Presbvt.rv
of Montana to reside in Butte and de-
vote his entire time to the develop
ment Of the church, At this period the
Methodists had church building under
roof. but without doors or windows. As
no other suitable room could be found it
was agreed that each minister who
preached here should have the use of it
one Sunday in each month. Under this
rule the Presbyterians occupied the
room about three months. Mr.. Russell
had to preach most of the time at differ
ent points, and it frequently happened
that the other ministers, from one cause
or another, failed to keep their appoint
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

Henry P. Price and Flor
ence Rose.
Thomas Rotltla and Minnie
Sampson.
Richard Wing and Annie
Jacka.
John \. White and Annie
jackson.
William t;,ledelhoefer and
Anna MctiinniS.
.Aaaron y. Hougllam and
Ellen 4. Dunckel.
Joseph Mantel and Dora
Bennett.
John p. Martin and Sophie
Manakcn.
Isaac .Arha,nl,ean and :
Katherine Cnnlcy.
I.rr Van Orton and Cora
Maud IIusmcr.
.;llStat johnson and Fred
ericka johnson.
John Kelly and Maria
Duwnty.
Henry Fnrncy and Miss
i.tiir Bowen.
j. e. Lane and Mary NJ.
ll.rnry.
Martin Carlson and Hilda
Fnhrnlan.
William CARMEL AMI Annie
=. Dunn.
Joseph Murphy and Mary
O'I.arv.
Albert tur.l,icrund Augusta
Wrur.
T.. \. Downcr and Mrs.
Mice Evans.
K. Met; ;uu"il and Lizzie
Francis.
Benjamin barball and Sarah
Bartlr.
Robert =. !.aSton and En-
ma l.. Hyde.
Peter Martin and Catherine
Percy
I,p'lis =. ~auricr and Ella
i. Woodward.
Peter q. Harrington and
Katherine Rrill''y.
Johann B,"lr and Dora
F.@-rr.;.
William MaIluy and Annie
gallagher.
Michael Lynch and Mary
Lynch.
Lee NJ. Iioycr and Nellie
NJ. N;l.nrS.
John K. O,!.crs and Mary
{. Harris.
Jacob Flcnhcr and Anna
STREET.
John II. Richardson and
A'l,lic J.. Ambrose.
lSaac solomon and Eugene
Mayer.
John Il. Graham and Mary
Evans.
William NJ. t;air and Maud
IL. Bass.
Hugh Murphy and Marga-
r.tha llanlon.
Frank \. Anderson and
Ncttie NJ. Noble.
William Mildrcn and EN-
,na j. Burnett.
Joseph Scherr and Joanna
Shea.
Richard Thomas and Mary
Downing.
John Wels', and Sadie
Har,lic.
James l.. Schute and Olivia
w. Jackson.
George Mc.allister and JOS
ephinc Doolittle,
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01

Thomas VI. Lutevv anu Ella
Sophcy Sweitzer. July 5
Henry r. Hammond and
Annie l.. Mn;cc. ?
benjamin r. NEalan and
Maria kcarney. II
William p. Forb> and Leo
nora b. jerks. !"
Josiah :. Lee and Frances
Jane smith.
William \. Cornf"rtl and
Lucinda Rc1trm. A".'s'
William II. Hartul"c and
Mrs. Mary l.. Rayan.
James NJ. Irwin and Ztra
ia J Adams.
Joseph II. Harper and Hell
en- &. Pierce u
Owen Emcrsonand Pauline
+. Nestal. i"
John =. Cleveland and An
nie y. Warticll. !"
Charles q. Fcrrclla and Mary
II. Bowen. -+
Joseph BE. and Ella Bell.
James H. Mnntr;lth and >;l- ("
lii, T.. shaw.
John Skeltun and Johanna :"
Foley.
Thomas Harris and Mary sept.
Jane .1orc.
Bhilip Levy and Eva Irish.
William w. l'rcaycr and
Katie swcitzcr. 2
Thomas Ford and Hattie
ti;,rra.han.
George l'as,pe and Flora
White. i;
James Anderson and Nora
Lenuhun. ''
Elf y. Holland and ANNA
Burnett. ~
Frederick lhmuli and .I"-
hanna O'bnnnril. =
Thomas Huv.r anil Mary
clausscM -
Louis tirnrr@,lX and Anna
Maria Wr>tlak,
John Gnllct,i ullI Mary Hul- $. 49,.
ledge
samuel Bishop and Amelia! !. !,
j. .ir.nl. -..
Thomas Wittr>.n;ln,l Mary u.
Met orr.
Morris Ward and Nrttir =,
Williams.
Henry {. Roicr,s an, Rose :. -
Jewell
William L. ':lrln;,rk and :. -.
Isabella Stewart.
Daniel NJ. Evans and ). .
Phube \. Clark.
stephen \. Nixon and Ella 80
Wells.
Julius Adler and Ida May .. -,
Parrot.
W. II. Brown and Mrs. En- .. .o
ma Maratt;t.
Charles +. Allison and Mary 80
K. Pollock.
W. II. Straight and Mrs.
+. V. Kellogg. 81
q. L. Adams and Orma l.,
croswhite. Oct l
George Simmons and Eta
Bowman. 6
Thomas Hancock and Kate
Hallcn. &
William Rowe and Ella
Hancock. =
James A. Workman and
Carrie b. Floyd. :
Charles Northy and Emile
Rullen. :. :
Job Il. Retollick and Julia
\. Madison. 8. !
Morris Rcxfor,l and Matte
Brlnt. !. !,
The Butte daily miner., 1886-01-01
Happy ro1xs..
List .; Marriages that Occurred During the
Past Year.

The following marriages were celebrated
,an bc aSctrtaincd from tn. records III
thu, office Of the County Clerk anu
Recorder. The nnn-existcncr of mar
ri;l.c license law in Montana. causes
yr;tNr doubt as tot!lr absolute correctness
of the records rt marriages splcnnz,.l
within this county. There is. however.
in force 4 statute If this Territory. which
provides that every person s"lennizing
marriage shall make Il rccur'! thereof.
ami within three months after such
marriage, shall make out and deliver t"
the recorder Of deeds If Inc county in
which the marriage took place. Il rrrtiti-
cate VI same. /, penalty "t nnt less than
twenty, nor more than fifty dollars. is
fixed for neglect t" deliver such c.r,.i-
cate tu the recorder. Notwithstanding.
the existence of the above law, considers
able carclrSSness is said To prevail anon.
the magistrates and ministers of the
gospel in relation to the filing of tho
certificate as directed by the statute
The list is necessarily incomplete for the
past few months, many marriages cclc-
bratcd during tha, period not having yet
been reported.
OF the following marriages seventy
eight were solennized by ministers of
the gospel and >iN,y-two by Justices of
the peace.
lSS4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03
"rne Trouble with ireland .

10 inc Eu'tOr OF tne 0dloltes
Under this title in last Sundays issue
OF The GAZETTE appeared an article
which contains at least two grave errors.
/. That the religion Of Ireland is the
cause OF all the trouble; and
9. That Ireland is united to England on
the same terms US Scotland.
The article is based on the attitude of
the Orangemen and their appeal TO Pro-
testants throughout the United King
dom to assist them In their opposition to
all schemes of home rule. And then II is
asserted that sit is the Catholic hos
tllity to Professionalism that Keeps
up Irish hatred toward England,
Now, this view OF ques-
ton which, whatever be its merits,
is to-day engaging the attention Of the
whole world, Is wholly unworthy OF a
newspaper of THE GAzETlE's standing
and circulation. 1t cannot be denied that
religion has had, in times past, much to
do with Irish discomfort, and that IL is
still an irritant In the relations between
EnglRnd and Ireland; but 10 assert that Is
the sole cause of trouble, is contrary TO
history, and also TO facts which have been
unearthed by the National league. Every
olo will admit that Michael Dayitt may
be taken as a fair exponent OF Irish grew
ances, and have not seen one OF his pub
lie utterances In which he lays any stress,
or even refers, TO any religious grievances.
Mr.. Dayitt, as well as every one at all ac-
quainted with the case, knows that the
trouble is rather social and economic than
religious. Ireland has sufficient 10 com
plain OF socially, politically and financially
under English rule, without making re-
ligion responsible for all her miseries. In
fact Ireland was as tyrannicaily governed
nnder the Catholic Edwards as under the
Protestant Georges. There is no hostility
10 Professionalism In Ireland except where,
as ia the case Of 0rangeism, II Is allied
with tsSanny and oppression. The Orange
appeal VIII, no doubt, meet with favor
able response Ia many quarters Orange
ISM rrpfcsents parprfsDaaism aud
the spoil Stsiem IN Ireland, and tliere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

was grand success and scored hit foI
Miss Pauline.
We were waited upon this morning by
committee composed OF two young
ladies and one gentleman, asking us 10
please write THE GAZETTE to send twenty
five extra copies OF Sundays issue, as
they wanted TO commence with the great
story Giving or Dead" by the celebrated
Hugh Conway The papers will have to
come, or we Will be forced TO pack our
grip and seek more congenial cline, as
the Sunday GAZETTB Is considered next
TO the bible In the household
Prof. Landrens class gave grand
New Year hop last night at the Alexand, ]
hail, which was well attended and every
thing passed of TO the satisfaction OF all
present. Among the distinguished visit
ors was Mrs. Robert Noble OF Big Spring,
she wearing a handsome toilet and being
one of the handsOmest matr0ns present.
Her dress was superb, creamy white
satin brocadcd In amber, the reverse and
iacings OF the train bsing Of beautiful
pink silk. Her corsage was high, with
u diamond M cklace. She carried a large
bouquet Of roses, and also cluster OF
the same In her hair, which was dressed
high.
AIRS. Sammy Squires OF Savoy was
handsomely dressed ia white silk with
wide 1ounces Of lace across the front,
very long white Kid gloves, and carried a
bouquet Of rosesj her hair u short aud
curly about her neck, which gives her
q splendid appearance. Her address IS
very pleasing.
Jack Brown, one Of The largest dry
goods and clothing dealers IN Bonhani,
made au assignment at O'Clock to-day
for the benefit OF his creditors
J.H. Oliphani, ex.courty clerk, ID the
Assignee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

are throughout England and Scotland
many who are benenciaries OF the spoils.
To make Orangelsm, whose priuciple In.
gredient Is hate, identical with the re-
'iglon of Grattan, Emmett aud Parnell
would be an insult TO Christianity and TO
the memory OF q host OF Christian heroes
The numerous instances In the recent
elections, and also In times past, wherein
PrOtestants have been chosen 20 repre-
sent Catholic constituencies, shows that
the Irish are less Influenced by religion
in the choice OF their representatives than
any thero people.
The second error Is TO imagine that ire
land and Scotland are members OF the
United Kingdom on equal terms. Here Is
what very competent authority, who
was no friend to Ireland, says ON the sub
ject Scotland IN becoming part OF the
British monarchy preserved all her dig
nifty She was united TO her stronger
neighbor on the most honorable terms.
She gave king instead of receiving one.
She retained her own constitution and
laws. Her tribunals and parliament re-
manned entirely independent of the
tribunals and parliament which sat at
Westminster. The administration of
Scotland was in Scottish hands. Ireland
was undlsgnisodly governed as a depend
ency by the sword. The parliament which
met at Dublin could pass no law which
had not previously been approved by
the British parliament. The executive
administration was intrusted to English
men, Macaulay's History of England.
Here is something to account for the
contrast between the condition OF Scot
land and Ireland. The former enjoyed
peace and prosperity because she was
governed by Scotch laws administered by
Scotchmen. The latter was turbulent
and poor because she was governed by
penal laws administered by Englishmen.
Every post OF trust and profit In Scotland
was filled by a Scotchmnn, while the
freshman was systematically excluded
from such positions In his own country.
These circumstances, and not their com.
mon Professionalism, accounts for the
friendly relations existing between the
Tweed. England and Scotland,
though both Protestant countries, were
far from agreeing In religion at the time
of the union. Who does not know the
fiery fanaticism with which the attempt Ia
impose Episcopacy on Scotland was re.
sistedy In fact prelacy was little less
hateful to the disciples of Knox than
popery, and they were invariably dc.
nounced in the same breath. England
and Scotland agreed to disagree in relig.
ion, and it is because they did so that
the relation between them has been Sc
amicabe. Scotland was voluntary
partner to the union, retaining her own
religion and laws. the union was forced
on Ireland, together with code and creed
against which she never ceased TO protest
Discord was the natural outcome of tn,
unholy alliance and dissolution Of unioI
brought about by force and fraud the only
remedy. N. w. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-03

displayed In front OF houses as signs, bad
70 be removed, and hereafter nothing
win be allowed In front OF the buildings
at all, save what cen be put directly In tle
docrwnys
Madam Rumor has II that Capt W.J ".
Ross, who was a candidate for United
States marshal for this district, VIII gft
the pOstoillce here. DR.. Florer's reslgna'I
ton was a surprise to many
matchmaking was he'd ~
the Methodist church on the nlgnt
OF December 81, 1888. ine
services from . 10 10 consisted q prayer
and praise, from 10 10 II singing, expert.
ence meeting, ETC.. at | l a sermon VIZ
preached by Rev. II, G, Armstrong MY.
which Il few minutes were spent ~ sHe''s
prayers. Just before IpidnIghi lpe CO..,
gregation arose, singing Come, ~ ~
anew our journey pursue, ana w gs,i
In solemn tones rang out The oia yeAf a"e f
rang In the new.
Misses Susie Bass and Beckln Aluivukf
OF Plttsburg, Tex, accompanied ~ ,n,es
Leon Paul Of Arkansas, ore ylrlupg hts'
II Il Pickett, ,,ss n,
j. X. Wheatley has leased INC v'ps ~
on the southeast corner 81 the square enn {
Is erecting two lron-clad business n7nsSF'
2lN32 feet, for rent.