davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of LatOurchp.
Thomas L. Winder Us. His Creditors.
No. 1886.
TO all uhom these presents may con.

10 all whom these presents may con-
Germ
GREETING That in pursuance of an order
of said Court granted on the Goth day of
February. 1886, accession OF the property Of
the said insolvent as mace to his creditors,
and that a meeting OF the lid creditors will
take place before Louis Philip Caillouet, No
tary Public OF said Parish. at his office in the
town of Thibodaux, on the Bird day OF April,
1886, beginning ut 10 o clock A. NJ. for the pur
pose of taking the affairs of the SAID insol.
vent into consideration, tho appointment of
syndir &c, and that in the meantime all
proceedings against the person and proper
ty OF the said Thsm,s l.. Wiuder be stayed.
Ia Testimony whereof.
(~~/ Witness my hand and the impress
us. : of my seal OF office at Thihodaux,
~ this Goth day of February, A. d. 1886.
J. W. KNOBLOCH,
Dfy Clerk of said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
TAX SALES.
The State Of Louisiana vs.. Delin.
quent Debtors.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of L.
EOurcht.

BY virtue of the Authority vested in me nv
the Constitution and Laws of the State Of
Louisiana, ! will s-ll TT the principal front
door OF the Court House. ia which the Civil
District Court OF said Parish is held. within
the legal hours for judicial sales. beginning
day Of MARCH A. d.. 1886, and continuing
on Monday and each succeeding day until
said sales are completed. all movable proper:
ty on which taxes are now due to the State
of Louisiana and Parish OF Lafourche. to en-
force collection of taxes assessed en- movable
property in the year 1884 & 1885 together with
1885, until paid and all costs, The names of
said delinquent Taxpayers, the amount Of
the taxes due by each on the assessment Of
movable property and the property to be Of
fered for sale.are IA follows. to-wit:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

''T1l attend to it sOOn." Don't
cheat yourself in that way. Your
hair is growing thinner, dryer and
more lifeless every day. Save it
aud restore It's original color, soft
ness and gloss by using Parker's
Hair Balsam while you may.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

The President of the United
States sent a message to the Senate
of the United States that made the
bulldoze.s in shat body fairly
bounce put Of their seats.
Edmunds ranted like a mad
bull in Il china shop; the Others
found themselves too full for utter
ance.
President Cleveland let them
know il plain English that he was
the Executive of this ration, and
that prerogatives belonging to his
Office were not to be surrendered
to a parcel Of bulldozing Senators.
They may embarrass the Admin
istration for a time, but as their
days are Tut few, a lit:le bowling
may help them in their dying
hours.
Our space is too limited to print
this admirable, manly and fearless
message, but we give below the
closing remarks:
The pledges l have made we're
made to the people and to them l
am responsible for the manner in
which they have been redeemed.
/ am
NOT RESPONSIBLE TO THE SENATE
and l an unwilling to submit my
actions and official conduct to
them for judgment.
There are nc grounds for an allie
CATION that the fear of being found
false to my professions influences
me in declining to submit to the
demands of the Senate. l have
not constantly refused to suspend
officials and thus Incurred the dis
pleasure of political friends, and
vet wiltully broken faith with the
people for the sake OF being false
by them.
Neither the discomfort of party
friends O the allurements cOntin
ally offered of confirmation of ap
pointees, conditioned upon the
avowal that the suspensions have
been made on party grounds alone,
mol the threat proposed in the reso
lutions now before the Senate, that
no confirmation will be made un.
less the demands of that body be
complied with, r sufficient to dis
courage or deter me from following
in the way which l am convinced
leads to better government for the
people.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Wash. d. G.
March /. 1886.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06
FOR SAl.E, CHEAP.

One good. new Tanner.
One blacksmith Anvil.
One new " Vice.
Ono Sledgc Hammer & HIS.
Apply to Fri'zinger or Frank Hoffman,.
March 6, 1886.
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
sion, cures prolapsus uteri or fall Of tho
womb, and invigorates tho female organs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

From the able speech of Senator
Blair on the educational bill which
he has presented to Congress, which
ought to be unanimously adopted
the following information and facts
are gathered:
If this bill becomes a law, Loulsi
ana will receive for educational pur
poses:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

mnYo DADED may ne found on he at Geo.
xdx0 1A1 Ed T. RoweIl & Co.'S Newspaper
Adveettsing Bureau no Spruce ST. where advertising
contracts MAy " made foe It IN NEW YORK
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-06

Call at Dansereau & Bourgeois'Drug
Store for Creole Female Tonic woman
best friend.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCENENTS.
Thanksgiving.

That dav wl.eh brings happiness TO
maav hearts sad much ioy 90 eve~v family
circle is lear ~ hand sgain. ihanssgiv-
inc aav has charmed sound ahou. il that
makes young hearts ieae wfl jos and
brings hack pleasant memories to older
hears 4 Thanksgiving dinner is always g
speria. occasion and "a the family, With.
ue-.sus. e fev invited guests. gather round
Jae Wei loaded tables IN which are tempt
ingir arage1 ame OF all kinds. such as
rabbits. partritSes. pigeons. ducks, len
ncssee squads. and the most important dish
oi a.l tha- Of oysters. eithfr the Yankee
brand or the Fair Haven counts, which are
the finest produced in fhe mark These
1re eli tira -hs,i lr tle sweetest ant tres-l-
e-t sfsir ey I.E Det.tn,haier ~ III Monroe
So - ce flt-l and salt water tsa rulEht be-
added t0 fu- OIL. ~ fare. and these alHays
.r.sh sua paateble can 20 found al Sir.
Dereuthaiers market. which Is the finest
in tle Citv. sl game. vege' s'les ana
other 1eieacies can always be- .osud ~ sea
-ou at tLis reliable place Of business
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-23
open Regularly.

The West SIDE Rink Will be open here
after every afternoon aud Tuesday, Thurs
d8v and Saturday evenings with series OF
special attractions each evening.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
IN THE STATE.


Although the smaller towns Of the State can
not expect TO compete with the metropolis in
their hOspitalities to the visiting veterans each
one is doing its utmost to make the visit of the
Grand Army a pleasant One. Los Angeles and
Sacramento are receiving and entertaining the
various detachments as they pass through and
at all the smaller towns such salutations and
rejoicing as time and opportunity will permit
are rendered. San Jose, Santa Clara and Sac
ramento are making preparations ON a grand
scale TO welcome the excursionist5 on the days
set apart for those places. Reception rooms
have been opened, and committees will be in
attendance to welcome those who come on other
days of the week
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
PREPARATIONS AT SANTA CRUZ.

The people of Santa Cruz are determined to
make the occasion of the visit of the veterans
to that place memorable one. The prepara-
tions ere nearing completion, and Sufficient
sum Of money is being raised to make bril-
liant success of the affair. The upper plaza is
being placed in repair and before the day set
arrives it will be both attractive and comfort
able. The entire plaza will be covered with q
canopy of eyergreens, so that the veterans can
eat their barbecued meats in the shade, fully
protected from the rays of an August sun. AS
yet the number of beeyes, sheep and hogs Sc
cured has not been announced, but there will
be plenty for all 1t is safe to y that Santa
Cruz will keep up her past reputation for hos
pitality. 1t is confidently expressed that the
arrangements now being made are full enough
in detail to provide magnificent spread for
fully 5000 people outside of itizens. The busi-
ness houses, as we'll as many private residences,
will decorate in holiday attire on the occasion.
1t is the intention of those having the affair in
charge to that no other town Of its size shall
outd0 Santa Cruz.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
AT SACRAMENTO.

Col. Fred Croker has telegraphed to the Sac
ramento committee having in charge the re-
ception of the Grand Army veterans there on
Aug. ii, TO draw on him for $500.
The Committee on Reception GAR, has Sc
cured the rooms of the Aztec Club, at sos J
street, where all comrades will be welcomed.
A banner will be suspended over the streets,
and cards have been left at the hotels and other
prominent points in the city inviting the COM
rades to make themselves ut home in the re-
ception rooms. About 125 visitors arrived from
the East yesterday morning and remained in
Sacramento until this morning. They were
welcomed at the rooms Of the eommitte, and
special open>ajr concert by the Artillery Band
was given in Capital Park in the evening.
The Capital building was Illuminated, the State
Library was open, and every opportunity was
offered for the entertainment Of the visitors.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
COMMISSIONER BLACK.

The special train conveying Commander-in-
Chief Burdett and party yesterday afternoon,
conveyed also another no less distinguished
party to the city, in the person Of Pension Com
missioner Gen. John G. Black, who was accom-
panied on his trip from Washington by his
amiabie wife and daughter. This is Gen.
Blacks first visit to this Coast, and if as he
stated last evening to an Alta reporter, he had
long formed visions of California and desired
to see it, it may be as truthfully replied to
him that the State, particularly in the person
OF its veteran soldiers, for the good he has done
them, has desired to see him, aud now speeds
him hearty welcome during his sojourn on
the Pacific. Gen. Black comes to participate
in the festivities and cOmrade joys of the En-
campment. His visit is social and he hopes to
see for himself the beauties of the State Of which
he has heard so much and whose realities Of
excellent opportunities he has never doubted.
In person Commissioner Black is slightly above
the medium hight, of fine physique, straight
forward and plain, and withal most courteous
and entertaining in speech. His manner is
dignifed, with no trace of the politician appar-
ent in his bearing or department. The sincerity
Of the man speaks right out in the tones of his
voice and the old soldiers who will meet him
for the first time in this city, will recognize
him as he has been truthfully and appropri-
ately called, the veterans friend"
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
An EDITORIAL GREETING.

As q sample of scores of kindly greetings we
clip the following from an editOrialin in the Post
We shall have to make the most Of such ocea-
siOus this, for time will not allow US to enjoy
them much longer. The years that are flying by
with such appalling speed more destructive to
the veterans than hostile batteries were. The man
who had reached the limit of military age in IS6I
has now attained the Biblical three-scOFe and 10,
AMI when the ranks thinDed now there
reinforcements But as the survivors of The late
decline in numbers they will rise in the pop
uiar regard. For they hold n unique position, and
that is net likely ever to be paTaleied We shall
have wars and soldiers again, but not such
nor such soldiers. The country has grown great
in comparison to any possible rivals, that any fu-
ture contests can probably be carried on oy the
classes that usually compose armies-the adventur-
Gus spirits, the dlssOute the reckless and all the
light spray of the ecommunity-leaving the mass of
the nation untouched. And the issues that may
hereafter be at stake likely To relate to external
matters which might be sacrificed without ruin
But the veterans who are now among us represent
the uprising of the whole Republic in a struggle
for existence. Muskets were shOudered by such
men as have hardly been seen in the ranks of an
army since the New Model" of Cromwell. IL
has been joeuary said that the private of the war
Is extinct. One thing. however, Is eertain--that
whether private or officer, the fact of having
taken honorable part in that struggle will be in
the future the most certain title to distinction that
a man possess. The toll of the old soldiers is
over and their reward is at hand. And nowhere
will they find more hearty appreciation than here.
California bids them welcome, and trusts that their
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

When this city was reached a procession
moved up from the ferry a. an escort, as fol-
lows: Along Market to California, IN CalifOr-
MIA street pas; Headquarters and around into
Montgomery street, stopping at the Occidental
Hotel. Squad OF police; Veteran Guard Com
rade Robinson, Comrade Chas p Wech; First
Infantry Band; Marshal Of Escort, Capt Bush :;
Aids; Capt. J.. q. Youngbird, Lieut. f. c.
Hughes, Lieut.. T. j. Warren; Drum Corps,
Capt. Loring; Co. +, 2d Art, N G.. c.; Drum
Corps, Capt. Tilden Go. +, 1st Inf, y. @. c.:
the Reception Committee four-horse carriage
containing COmmander-in-C Chief Burdett, SEN
iOr Vice COnnOr and Gen. w. II. Barnes; Vet
erans' Guard, George III. Thomas Post; Santa
Cruz Band Lincoln Post and visiting COM
rades; carriages containing ladies. On arriv-
ing at the Occidental the Commander was es-
corted up town by the Reception Committee
and Guard of Honor. The 1sb Inf Band
played a. selection while the Commander held
short informal reception, and then retired to
his private rooms.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12

NAFIONAL VIEW co., No lao Pennsylvania
~ Ave., Washington, ID. c. furnish 10 GAR. Posts
Lantern Slides, Views, and Enlarged Photos Of BATHS
Scenes leading Generals also Copy and Enlarge for
f Pictures or OhceIS TO any sze at reduced prices.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-08-12

Continued ON 9th Pags9
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION

TIE NEW HOhk DELEuATION
hurried of yesterday afternoon (27th) after a
good bath in the lake, MS they proposed TO be
the first delegation on the ground at San Fran
cisco. Before going they voted the following
thanks:
In behalf OF the New York delegation with
Headquarters GA. X. now vi Salt Lake City, we
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
TWENTY FEET HIGH

from feet TO head. From each extremity OF
the building are fixed cannon with punches OF
flags, one at the north corner and one overlook
ing the angle Of Post street. At the center Of
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
AT SACRAMENTO.

When the committees car was put into the
train and the special pulled out for San Fran
cisco, the COmmander-in-C Chief was formally in
trodueed TO the committee, who received him
with three cheers, and he walked down the
aisle shaking hands with all in the car, the
three press representatives on board coming in
for cordial greeting. The train came down
from Sacramento on flying time, aud when the
ears were showed aboard the "SOIanO," MIR.
Goodman brought Commander Burdett into
the coach and called upon him for a speech
The Commander did not attempt any elaborate
speech, but made a few happy remarks, ac-
knOwledging the compliment rendered him by
the Reception Committee, and begging the
comrades not to 90 it too strong or to be too
liberal with their hospitality. other speeches
in similar strain were made by Senior Vice
Commander Gen. Conuor, Lewis, Kinne, Smed-
berg, and others. N. w. Spaldng. in behalf of
the citizens, welcomed the party to California,
and the popping of corbs again resumed q mu-
sica! fusilade, which had been kept up without
intermissiOn from Sacramento down
At Oakland pier the Commander-in-C Chief
was met by Mayor Bartlett and Gen. J. f. Shee-
han, Assistant Inspector General National De-
paTtment.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12


OF all the pleasant events connected with
the Goth National Encampment which have a.
yet transpired or are liable to occur, none will
leave more agreeable memories in the minds of
the participants than the reception which was
yesterday accorded Commander.in-Ch Chief S. S.
BuTdett. Late Saturday afternoon the Recep-
tion Committee decided to 20 up the road yes
terday morning, leaving this city on the 7:30
train. The Special Committee delegated to
meet the Commander-in-C Chief was accordingly
turned over to Colonel and Comrade II. III.
Goodman, General Ticket and Passenger Agent
of the Southern Pacific Co. When the party
reached Oakland pier special car was in readi-
ness, attached to the regular Reno daylight
train. At the rear of the train some of the
seats had been removed and sideboard i'm
provised, which was loaded down with liquid
and more substantial refreshments. The Com
mittee did not expect to go any further than
Port Costa but it was soon ascertained that the
Commander-in- Chief was not due ut Sacra-
mento until about noon, and the committee
accordingly prepared for the long, hot ride to
the Capital city by frequent visits to the hospi-
tai. Mr.. Goodman was assiduous in his atten-
tions to the comfort of the party, and to him is
in great measure due the pleasure Of the trip.
THEY TOOK IT ALL IN.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Goodman the
party had full range of the train and greatly
enjoyed an occasional brief ride in the drawing
room and observation car San Antonio" One
such car leaves San Francisco every morning
for the daylight trip over the Sierras, and at
the rear of the car a section is left open, at the
sides or top, and thus affords splendid oppor-
tunity for viewing the magnificent scenery Of
the Sierras. The car in which the committee
was quartered was one of the old Silver Palace
sleeping cars converted into an ordinary pas
senger coach. The company have some 2l of
these cars, which are undergoing similar trans
formation and these are now in actual use. At
Suisun train was met bound TO the city with
an Illinois delegation on board. Finally Saera-
mento was reached about 10 minutes in advance
Of the special OF the Bu.dett party.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12
OTHER ADDRESSES.

Other short but brilliant addresses were made
by Mrs. Sarah T. Fuller, President OF the Ma
tional Relief Corps; Col George III. Patch. Of
the Boston Globe, and eX-Department Com
mander Of Massachusetts,; Hon. Henry Bal
lard, Of Vermont; Secretary Thomas, Of Utah;
ex-Gov. Connor, of Maine; Commander John
G. Linchan. of the Department of New Hamp-
shire, aud Conmde Lewis, of National Head
quarters aud native of Georgia, aud Miss
Clara Barton. the Florence Nightingale of
America" was also introduced 10 the audience.
The great meeting finally dispersed with
Yankee Doodle" by the band.
The National tribune., 1886-08-12

Af@ATRbNt iAlhAlaAlslt
OF Wisconsin. was the neNt speaker. he first
extended tlanhs for their welcome. They had
looked forward 10 this visit, and some had cx-
pocted 10 meet old friends, bat this welcome
was far greater than they had expected. Five
hundred thousand men OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic speak fOr themselves now as they
did 70 years agO. They are banded together
for love, aud tho tic is the strongest outside OF
tho family relation. No man shall use ID for
a selfish purpose, but 81 FOR others. Why is il
that they pre- gathering in san Francisco from
Sll paTis % tho country Ii IL because they
love thcir Order and wish 10 show its good
qualities before tho country The speaker ex-
pressed for his companions their admiration
aud surprise at the wonderful country through
which they had como. III any man doubts that
this is y country worth fighting for lot him
taVel across it. no men folt more kindly To-
ward the men who fought for what they doctncd
right but which we thought wrong than the
members ol the Grand Army They only asked
that they shall be loyal everywhere. So help
ns God, the laws Of tAe coInlTy shall be cbcyed.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18
The Trial Glib Gone.

After much trial and great tribula-
ton the "Colby Trial Club" alias,
the Colby literary society, has followed
the way of all good things, and gone
up. 1t departed this life on Friday
eve. Feb. 18th, amidst the deep and
cheerful silence of many friends and
neighbors. The solemn stiffness of its
closing hours was only broken by the
dulcet tones Of acting, eX-President
Willcoxon as he occasionally arose to
pitch into something said by acting
ex-Secratary Hail. Only these two
unregenerates out of that vast congre-
cation of mourners, were not awed
and shut up by the agony of the dying
struggle. AS usual in cases of de
mise in this region, it died for want OF
breath. It was sad andsolemn time.
All Wa quiet Anon the gentle pooth-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18
2SrS0ii lfsn3,

We are having fine weather once
more after so long s time.
Mr.. S. Myers who has been back to
johnson Co. Neb.. returned to his home
in Thomas a few days ago
The Literary last week was q decid-
ed success. The question discussed was:
Resolved, thai single life is more pleas
ant than married life. The question was
decided in favor OF the atIirma tive.
There was large crowd out at the
literary ct Cumberland last Monday
night. The literary exercises did not
amount to much.
There was preaching at Cumberland
last Sunday at II o'clock. There was
a big crowd in attendance. There will
be preaching on the 18th of this
month.
Wonder what Mr. Yates found in
his pie.
Up on the Sappa they measure hay
With hand saw.
FLY AWAY.