davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
AysWEnyo CHARGEs or EX-SENATOR vAy wrcs

Sr. Paul, Jan. 8 lSpecldN. the
assertion made the Senate by Mr. Van Wyck that tho
Utah Commission was extravagan had hired six clerks.
and was altogether useless piece Of Government fur
niturr cx Secretary Ramsey chairman OF the Commits
son says that the Commission spent the money ITSELF
1t only authorized the expenditures according 70 law
In regard tn clerks hc said that there were about 2iO
election precincts IN Utah for which Register ahd
three Judges elections were appointed by the com.
mission. This made about thousand officers VINO send
In reports two and sometimes three times year Ihese
ropOrs II takes lime and labor to abuate and III an ext
enO IL requires the services OF half dozen clerks. or
So TO 10 the WORK. The Commission employs clerks
only when n Is required TO do So Ramsey ntlmated
mai tho animus OF tie attack old quarrel between
senator Van Wvck aud Paddock. the Nebraska member
of the Commsaion who has been for some tnc strdg-
cling with Van wick for HIS seat IN the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
FIVE MEN CAPSIzED AND DROWNED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. "a skiffman, whI'e
bringing six from the Arkansas sids OF tle river To-
dov cot entanged among coal barges just above
tho clty and capsized his skl Five OF tho men were
drowned They had been working on the Memphis and
Iittla Rock Railroad
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE QUEEN no orEN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Gencral Sir Henry Fred
erck Ponsonby private secretary to the Queen. tce
graphed to London this afternoon that she desired him
say that would open the forthcoming session Of
Parliament in person.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

TO PROVIDE TOR DISABLED WORhINGMEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 0 Especial. AT the next
session OF the Legislature the Workngmens Unions pro-
pose to petition that body to pass such law will
provide that all corporations and manufacturers shall
he taxed for State life and accident fund.
From IL ndemnities will be paid TO disabled wOrkingmen
the families OF such who were killed through accident
and without fault OF their
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, Jan. Sat the Munster Assizcs to-day heavy
seutenccs ranging from SIX TO ten years imprisonment
were passed upon number OF prisoners convicted OF
moOnlightiuT, attempting to murder policemen aud
wOunding and shooting at other persons.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-General PrcDdergast, commander Of
the British force IN Burmah, tclegraphs from BAaiDO
that all Is qulcL there.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
RrsroREp 10 LIFK ~ SpI1E or PHYSICIANS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 TSP 'ciab.-The wife OF
Charles Prnn. dentist Of this city, who lives at Oak
Park was suffering from puerperal fever and Chicago
physician recommended the use OF au9shetics An Oak
Park physician called in, VINO pursued the same
method, administering morphine Iast sunday night
the patient fell back on the pillow lifcess The attend
ing ply stefan made tho uFual examination and pro-
l.. uuced her dead. Tho frantic husband put his
car to her heart and declared that be could
detect faint throb Tho physican again assured
him that life extinct and, tn satisfy Mr. Prun. an
other physician was called iu confirmed the report
that the patient dead. In spite or their verdict Mr.
Pruin bringing hs own knowledge OF anestEctcs TO tie
test, attempted 10 produce artificial respiration
IN various Among other expclentS he worked MS
Hilc's arms hack aud forth aud pressed his hands
on her chest The two doctors who stood by. not only
endcaYorcd 20 dis uldc him from continuing the opera
ton but demonstrated with him. almost utnalnE that
he was committing u de ,ecration Of the dead The hus
band however would not be sSuaded but persisted IN
ls efforts In about five minutes faint but natural
breathing could be perceived Lfe had not been extinct
slowly the breath returned aud slowly the woman be-
gan TO revive From tlat moment she steadily I'm
proved aud she Is movable TO ait up andInoye around
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
SALE oF FAMOUS OLD HOTEL.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 0.-The P0ughkeepsle
Hotel was sold by auction to-day to Homer A. Nelson
for 500 It was built seventy ago, and
Henry Clay was entertained at n public dinner there
after his nomination TO the Presidency. In 1924 Laay
cite ducd there end grand ball given In his honor.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
A GERMAN BARK ASHORE.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The German bark Richard,
Captain Won Scggern, from Amsterdam. December 30
for Philadelphia was ashore aud ha. returned, putting
in at Penar. She is leaking badly. and Will 80 te
docks for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

strike because the firm will not clean away the scraps
from their benches and account OF the sanitary ar
rangcmens In the shop still out. They applied yes
terday TO the Board Of Health to examine tue work.
room and decide whether not 1t s ut place Tor mon
d work.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

ARRESTIN6 AN HEIR TO A LARGE ESTATE
CHICAGO, Jan. o." Fredp Newberry, one of
the Newbcrry heirs arrested hero today was
afterward released bail e is charged with obtain
ing $1,000 from the Chicago Trust and Savings Bank
false representations
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
LORD CARNARYON LII.

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-1he Earl of Clnarvon,
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland Is confined to his bed 1t Is
thought that anxiety concerning the political situation
and OyeIwOr are thc principal causes Othis Illness.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
MITCHELL WILL FIGHT SULLIVAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 Specab).-Charlie
Mitchell speaking of the sweeping challenge OF John L.
Sullivan said to-day that he Will accept the champions
to fight every day for week provided that
half the money OF the winner shall go TO charitable in
etffu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
FALLING OFF AT NIGHT SCHOOLS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 0 Especial. report
OF the Night School Committee just issued, shows that
there 700 pupils than at this time last year In
consequence OF this number OF teachers were ais-
charged to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
TRYING TO BREAK A political MACHINE.

ALBANY, Jan. 0 (SDeciab.-Sherif Hart, the
candidate OF tho local Democratic machine at the recent
election turned his back his creators, and given
the patronags of his Office to the committee
OF 300 which VIII lead the opposition to the machine at
anrlnr nrmnrieA
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
IN RONDH EOR LIBEL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 (SpeciaD. the argu-
ments had been concluded in the libel suit OF Vicar
General Conway against Cahil, the Justice announced
Ield TO the Criminal Court In bonds OF 5000.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
CARPET wElTERs PIID AND D1scHA RdED

ChhfI1 nEA Hh" ran A"D DiNNHh" num-
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 8 (SpeciaD.-This morn
ing 1S9 employees OF the Brldesburg Manufacturing
Company who quit work for non-payment OF wages
were raid In full and Immediately discharged New
hands taken on and under police protection were
escorted to and from the works.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
expressed. but substantially Just. The general
feeling is that the piece we'll deserved being hissed
off the stage. G.. W. 6.
JESUITS DRIVEN FROM MONACO.
THEY PROSECUTE PRINCE CHARLES III. AND HE +
PELS THEM.

PELS THEM.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Prince Charles III. of
Monaco. and the Jesnits had quarrel recently which
has resulted in the Jesuts being driven from the Princes
domnOns. IL seems that twenty years ago the Jesuts
rented some property from the Prince and opened
a convent and school, the latter being for
the instruction OF sons of Italian noblemon.
Having built handsome mansion at san Reno and re-
order connected Herewith that town. of the
unenvable notoriety which Monte Carlo obtained
through its gaming tables the Jesuits asked
the Prince to repay them the OF 29s.000
francs they lad spent in improving the convent.
This the Prince refused to do and the Jcsus prosecuted
him, whercupon he expelled all Jesus from his domn
IONS The subjects Of the Prince have impored him to
rescnd his order OF expulsion. but he remains oDdurae
and refuses TO allow the Jesris TO return.
THE International Monte Carlo Committee at Nico
has sent 10 all the European governments perhaps the
most eloquent indictment Of public gaming tables that
has ever been written IL consists OF complete list OF
all the persons who committed suicide at Monte Carlo
20 the present time, and it has been compiled III the
hope of bringing collective action to bear upon Prince
Charles Ill Monaco In whose personal interests the
gaming tables primarily kept going. The number OF
persons whO seng themselves face TO face with ruin,
have committed suicide upon tho rock, where" in
Lord TennysOns phrase "lttle AO basklng smiles
oueourth of Prince Charless subjects The list states
the name OF the persons together With, In may cases,
their letters or farewell The major parts OF the VIC
Tins were Italians. French aad Russians; one-tcnth
Germans. The English and American names are
few Many of these persons. asserted,
unonously buried In paupcr graves
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
TO AID TIE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

Urea, JAM (SpccHD.-A meeting in aid of
the Grant Monument Funi WILDE held in tho Opera
House on Monday evening. under the auspices Of the
Grand Army posts. Ex-senator ConklinS has been IN
ycd 10 preside.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
AMERIcAN STOCKS pErREssED IN LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-American funds were dc
pressed to-day owing the Introduction OF the resou
ton in the United states Senate yesterday byMr Eustis
providing for the payment in silver dollars OF tie
SlOOO0,O00 bonds embraced in Dr. Manninsis recent
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
COyDIrrOy or THE A CrOR KEEyE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Thomas Keene, the actor,
recently stricken with paralysis while acting in Kansas
CITY, left that city ornng by his wife
and will 20 directly to Sew-fork
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

monument Fairmount Park has in hand Si1 900,
and says that tue monument Will surely be built In
the cOurse of year.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE SoHILLER MON UMEyT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (SpeciaE The FL
nauce Committee n charge OF the proposed Schiller
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
NOTICE..

The public is hereby notified not to neco-
tate for two certain promiss0ry notes secured
by mortgage made. signed and executed by
Marion w. Bllliu to his own order and by
him endorsed IN blank, dated January IL,
1888. each for the sam of One Thousand Dol
lars, payable respectively on tho ist Japua
~, of the years 1891 and 1885. conditioned
to bear eight per cent per annum interest
office of the Parish OF Lafourche. Both notes
being signed me v4rietur" by Emile +. lie
blanc, Deputy Clerk of Court. 10 identify
them with an act of sale and mortgage passed
before said Deputy Clerk Oh the T;h Janu-
AIRY 1888. Sad notes being the property of
the undersigned were lost, or stolen, on or
about the Both January. 1886.
RICHARD FURET.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
MARDl-CRAS.

the ninth day OF March, 1886, be set
apart and celebrated with unusua
pomp, and that all who owe Us allie
glance shall d" all that lies in their
power to render SAID day one of reioi-
cling for Our beloved subjects and for
those who may visit Our second CAPT
tai.
To this end, We Ordain and Decree
that
LIST. In order to attest their loyalty,
and to suitably honor the august pres
ence of Our ll-beloved son, the King
OF Congo, on the occasion of his trium-
rhal entry into Thibodaux, Our CAPT
tai, all Our faithful subjects who are
residents thereof shall form themselves
into organized bodies and report, with
out delay to the Department of War
for the purpose OF being assigned to
their proper places in the service.
2nd. In consideration of prompt and
implicit obedience to this Royal Edict,
We command our loyal Princess,
Dukes and Counts of Our beloved Par
i>h of Latourche to repair at once their
public road OF Royal Route, for the
purpose of affording to Our beloved
subjects Il free and easy access to Our
second capital.
To this matter. we would direct the
special attention of the Prince of AGA
dla, of Chief Justice, the Duke of Blakes
'ey, of the Count of the Market. Knight
OF Bourg ; and of the Dnkes of Waiver
~, R:dgetieId, Highland, and the For
est, of the ViscOunt St. Bernard, of the
Knight of Beauvais and ofthe Count of
China Grove.
Our beloved SOL having graciously &C
copied the invitation extended him,
and having promised to attend also the
grand ball which will he given in his
honor, We hope that Our faithful liege
men will leave no stone hnturned to tho
end that the t%riumphal entry of Our be
loved Bon, the King of Congo, may be
the most brilliant of the age.
Our Majesty has also ordained that
the weather shall be propitious during
the %sojourn of the King of Congo, in
T%hibodauz, in order that those who
may honor the occasion with their pres
ence may devote themselves to pleas
ure and joy.
May God protect the King!
Given under Our signature and the
Royal Seal, in Our Palace Of Arts and
Industries, this 18th DAY of February
1886.
By the King:
Countersigned:
All THU
Grand Chamberlain,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
Fuel of the Future.

The house If the near future, the
Boston Journal of Commerce thl"k.. will
lav e no ;irtplacr. stenmpirr~. chin
nie>. or hne.. Wood, cuai oil aud 9th
Ell forms ot feel are about to disappear
altogether in places having %taclories.
Gas has BECOME 50 cheap that already
it i >nppianting fuels. a Il 3" jet
fairly heats IL small: room in cold W-nth
CT. \ New York mtisi has iln!nced
u simple design tnr heating entirely by
gas at Il mere nominal cAr"Esc. Ii IL
IL well known fact that gas throws off
II" smoke. SCOT, or dirt. The artist
filled il brazier with chunks of coloirl
glass, and placed >everal jets l,enca'il.
The glass 800 became heated sutfl
ci-nt'y t, ,horon lilly warm a room
lON3O feet i'll size. This uesign does
away with the necessity for chimnirS,
since there i. no Ymokc: the ,entl!a
ton my he had at TIL. window. The
neat may b. raised or lowered hy i'm
ply regulating the flow OF gas The
colored glass gives i the appearance
of fle there are black pieces t. repre-
sent coal, red chunks for flames, yellow
ish white glass tor white heat, blue
glass for flames, and hues for all the ,c
naming co,ors of spectrum. Inven
ton already is di-placiug The present
fuels for furnaces and cooking ranges,
and glass doing away with delay and
such di>agreeable object. as ashes, kind
ling wood. etc.-Scirutitic American,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

The notice of thc Parish Treasurer as provided
t"l h, Sec. :. OF nr..inancc No. l6a.
The Resolution o'ltrt,l oy the Committee
on Finance IN their report of yesterday reIa
tive y" the TRANSFER "t bridge funds /, the
General Fund WAS m inimou>ly adopted.
lie other resolution offered hV The said
c"'1inl't'e III their sad report relative to the
dlstrihui ion OF funds was Indefinitely post
ponce.
Pursuant to instructions. the Committee on
h"'d amt i-t'vees reported verbally that they
recommended an appropriation Of l00I prt
Year for "a"h road or a~ much there 4 as nee
r>sarN to be expended under the sup+rv sum
OF load Inspectors and payable quarterly
ior the maintenance O. the Clackbev, Hruslee
tuislot. l"rrrhonlr and Varhtric puguc Ii
NatN.ilS reads.
TIE ""cnmm uda,inl was approved and an
aplrorri ttirn made accordingly.
Yeas Couluit. GIiamuIe. Seely, FOlse, Mafh
ewS. krtrlucr, Moran and Clleramtc.
Nays: Nom.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Grisamore and aid over till next meet
Ing.
Resolved, that from and after January LIST.
1881 No ace - Tor tn purpoS,, OF retailing
peer NJ Intoxicating liquors shall BE- granted
to any keeper of any saloon. store. or public
house, III the towns of TIIhodolau and
Lock port within one full square of any Church
Convent College and Public School.
Resolved, hat from and after january LIST.
1871 no license for the purpose III retailing
Gqn"r-. beer. OF Intoxicating drinks shall be
grained within the Parish of Laiourchc 1.-THE
towns OF liit,utauN aud Lockpert except.dJ
to any hecpe: of any saloon, store, or public
house within 200 yards of any Clurch, Col
lege. Convent or Public school.
The jury then adjourned until Monday.
March 18th, 1885, at ; L. NJ.
IL. n. COULON. President
Z. K. Leblanc.
Clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

WHERE SOLITUDE RElGNs.->"Then
you don't like solitude. Mr.. Snipps -
"No, indeed, Miss Gnsher I don't
like it a bit.'
81 always thought it would be so
grand to have a chance to mediate in
absolute quiet"
"iou'd get precious tired of it in a
little while ; l can tel! you that"
did you ever try it, Mr.. Ships?
did ever try itf Well, l should
shudder."
ooh. dear, how charming. Who
was it Mr.. Snipps So
Last summer, Miss Gusher."
"Oh, know ; you went to the woods
Not much didn't. l clerked in a
store that didn't ADVERTISE Chicago
Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
0CL q At @ N
OH THE-
KING Of the CARNIVAL.
Pro Bono PublicO.
Edict III.

10 alt rhOM It mag concern
GREETING.-Onr faithful snbiect.
OF The parish Of Lafonlclle having mani
tested to Us their desire that We
sionld honor with Our presence. their
splendid capital, Thibodanx, We del
eSate, by reason of prior engagements,
Our we'll beloved son, the King of Con
so to represent Us in that solemni;y.
and in order that due preparations may
be made for his worthy reception. We
Ordain that
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE. -''Think
| have found ont why so many girls
wear coats and ~ulste,s just like the
men," Remarked a clothes observer,
"Why is it r. asked his friend.
"H'cau-e there are 81 manv more
wonrt, than mrn that The girls arc com
PEELED t" tax" the shadow FIR the
>uttstance"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
How the Standard Silver Dollar
was HeM0netiZed.

J. r. Randall. in his Washington
correspondence of the Augusta, Ga.
Chronicle. SAYS:
Whether by superior craft or trickerv.
it appears from what pufports TO be u
truthful l.catl that by the act of Fcl.
70, 1873 tar standard dollar was omit
ted from: the list OF co MS. There can
be no question. think that there was
about the same time in the revision Of
thu Statutes of the United States II sur
repti ious decentralization Of the silver
dollar. Bntl-: AID 1 GLAND, of the Com
mittce of Revision, rose i'll their places
and sole mnly declared that no law had
been changed. Yet in some mystrri
ons and Unauthorized, not to say f-lori
Gus. way the following provision Was
inserted
The SILVER coins of the Unite6 States
shal! be a legal tender at their nominal
value for any amount not exceeding So
in any one payment (Revised Stat
utes United States, Sec. 1856
1t $ charitable to presume that n"
member OF Congress perpetraied This
outrage, bat it mas been said If one Of
chem thai "all co,rIpt tracks led to his
door. bat he was never at home when
anybody knocked" In his pamphlet
on the silver question. ex-senator w.
NJ. Stewart on this point says: The
Revised Statutes Of the United States
il a very large volume-a volume SD
large that it was imp'acticable t read
it in either house Of Congress. In 1874
this volume was adopted by Congress
and the reading dispensed with on the
assurance of the cOmmisSio ers charged
with the duty of c"ditying the wv
that they had inserted no lew lagi>la
ton. The fact that section Beside
mOnetizins sl.ver-was in tn. Revised
Statutes, was not publicly known un
til a long time after the adoption Of the
REVISION
President Grant, nearly two years
after this. ''trick,'' WAS not aware of if.
and Senator Conkling showed, in de
bate, that l- was equally in The dark.
l remember very we'll that Senator
Thurman. in u set speech. dwelt upon
this obnoxious and mysterious Juggling,
and challenged denial Of his charges Of
trickeiy. l was within a few feet Of
him at the time, and my recollection
is that no Senator had the hardihood to
accept the issue. A gentleman who
has examined the whole subject thor
oughly and conscientiously, informs
me that my statements are absolutely
correct, and that ample opportunity
will be recorded any Que to; c%ontrovelt
them. | have REQUIRED to the subject
simply to defend myself against the es
timatlsn OF some friends that l had
mistaken the record.
We all want honest money honestly
obtained. Perhaps the shortest ard
best speech made ION that theme was
by Senator Stanford. who, as re
ported in the World. took from his pock
ct q silver dollar and said to a cold
standard associate You say This dol
lar is worth only 80 cents. I will take
100000 from you at 9o1s. If your the
Org be correct. here is an opportunity
to make SIS, $500. What say you ?"
The offer was not taken, and no reply
vouchsafed, If this is not a solid. sock
dolager argument, what is iti
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

Hundreds of lives have been saved by
the timely use of Creole Female Toni.
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, 1886-03-06

Creole Female Tonic removes suppress
slon' cures prolapsus uteri or fall of the
womb, and invigorates the female organs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
R','S:cs!ial1$
I'll Fill
POLICE JURY.
state "t Intisiana. Paris. Of Lafourche.
IltihodanN. Feb. lith, 1886.

IhihctanN. Feb. lItil, 1856.
The Police jury for the Parish Of L.!f.urche
met t!i> day at . o'clock A pursuant to
adjournment.
Present President Cnu,nn. and MessrS
srstm"r". Moran, Srely, Fol>e. kr!cmrr
Cicrainir and Mathews,
At'sciit : Mr.. Drlaunc.
a synopsis III the minutes Of yestcrd.,
sion was read and approved as surh.
lii" resolution relative to Licenses offered
~ The committee on / inaucc in til ~. rcnurt
o. the WI inst WAS taken up and pi<sc,! bv
the following vote.
Yea: Conian. Gri>amorr. Scr'v, Nulse,
hatiirMs kraeiEer. Moran and Ci:erImic.
Nays: None.
1t IL a. %oltOWs:
l.tS'lNcu tiIs' an annual license tax he lev
led for tsr current year. npDn each associa
ti'n OF prl>on<. AMI corporations. Iui>uin.
any rate, rroirs>lun, vocation calling or bus
HESS III the Parish of Lafourclir. except those
expressly exempt from such lax hr article
~ at the constitution of the STATE. according
t" ~" provisions of brdiu4uce No. III alop
ted January %. 1881.
The tahlcan 81 the probable cx,rnscs for
the current wear 1886 presented hy tlr. Com
lhltite ON Finance i'll their report a. the STA.
INST was taken ~ and adopted ly the follow
lug Vote.
Yeas Cnnlen. Girls more. Sr-Iv. Folse.
Mathews. krarlncr. Moran aud Clrramie.
Nays \Dli,.