davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25
Etiquette Of the Cigarette.

There is a fashion even in SO small a
thing as the lighting of a cigarette. In
Cuba it is customary among gentlemen
for one to place the cigarette between
his lips, light it, take a few puffs and
then hand it to his friend. In Spain
the same fashion prevails. An Aus
trian is very punctilious about the Ell
quette of cigar lighting. He lights
his cigarette first and then hands the
lighted match to his companion. The
idea is that it is more courteous to al
low a comrade the greater length of
time. If he is handed the match first
he naturally hurries in order to hand
it back again. A Frenchman always
hands his companion the match first.
An Englishman proffers the cigarette
to his friend, lights a match, hands it
to him and then helps himself to anoth-
er cigarette and match. An American
usually hands his friend a lighted
match and takes a light from his ci-
garette afterward.
The small boy gets a light wherever
he can, generally from some passer by
on the street. The habit of stopping
men in the street to ask for a light is
looked upon as i'll bred in all countries.
In no country is it tolerated to such
an extent as in the United States
New York Mail and Express.
A Considerable Mental :. Sam Walk
up is one Of the most shabbily dress
ed men in Austin. His colored body
servant, Tom, OIL the other hand.
dresses like a dude. One day Mr..
Walkup said to Tom:
cit must cost you a great deal for
clothes. You are always dressed IN
the height OF fashion,
eyes, sab, it does cost me right
smart, but / does it, sab, entirely on
your account"
ION my account
eyes, sab eff l was to dress A you
do, nobody would hab the slightest
respec' tor you, sah."-Texas Siftinoe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-08-25

" REWARDED are those
1C1O11lLl who read this and then
act they will find honorable employment
tat will not fake them from their homes and
families. The profits are large aud sure for
every industrious person may have made
and are now making several hundred dollars
a month. 1t is easy for any one to make IS
and upwards per day. who is willing to work.
Either sex. young or old capital not needed;
we start YOU. Everything new. No special
ability required; YOU, reader, can do it as
we'll as any one. Write to us ut once for full
particulars. which we mail free. Address
Stinson g. Co., Portland. Maine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
AS TO DOGS.
= Justice Who Questions the Right OF the
Police to XIII Them.

Justices OF tho Peace are appealed 10
almost every day 10y citizens who desire
to know something OF the law governing
the killing Of dogs Some Of these anX-
ious inqmrcrs arr the owners Oi dogs they
desire 10 protect, while others are more or
less angry gentlemen who, p"rchiuce,
have felt the gnawing tooth OF Il canine,
and desire to sNtcTminate il in the most
speedy manner j REGISTER reporter had
a little talk with a dispenser Of justice, at
80 much dispense, yesterday, and the
case OF William Winters, who WAS fined in
Police Court yesterday morning for har-
boring n dog, coming up, the Court said:
"Ihcre are only two lawful cases in
which a dog may he killed without the
consent Of the owner. One is for non.
payment of taxes when the killing must
he done by q constable, and the other is for
sheep killing, when the killing may he
done by any person whatever who wit
nesses the wOuuhing or killing Of the
sheep.
Chapter 49, section A. Of the Code, last
clause, says, And any such person who
shall permit any dogs 50 owned or kept
by him, and known by him I he in the
habit ofbiting or iniuring persons, TO run at
large outside of hIs enclosure, shall be
guilty OF a misdemranor, ard fined not
less than twenty dollars. In all subse-
qncnt amendments to the dog law, this
provision has been omitted. For this
reason, there is no statuary law, under
which any citizen can be punished for
keeping vicious dog, bv criminal process.
Any one injured by vicious dog has his
remedy for damages hv civil process only.
No person has any statutory permission to
kill another mans dog, because he is vic
cious, or has bitten him or any one else,
but constable can kill dog for the
non payment Of The tax on said dog, rs
per Chapter -, section (, Acts l--2. Sec
tiou :. OF the same chapter, says, All
dogs on which taxes are paid, are hereby
deemed property in the meaning of the
criminal law. Also see Section 9, OF the
same chapter. Any person may kill any
dog he may s,e chasing, worrying,
wounding or killing sheep or lambs, for
which see Chapter b, Acts $50.
This is the law concerning the killing
of dogs for cause The ordinances OF
of the city, section :, page los, invests the
Mayor with authority to require the cit
izona to muzzle and couline their dogs in
case that hydrophobia should follow dog
bite. Section : allows the Sergeant a fee OF
one dollar for killing, or if he shall order
A dog killed. Section doesn't say that
dogs shall be killed; section provides a
Zee for the Sargnnt for killing dog, with
ont saving where he gets his authority Il
XII the dog, and for what reason the dog
WAS killed. Now, under what stretch Of
statutory law, the city police get the right
to kill my dog or your dog, am at loss
10 find ont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
AFTER OR THUNDER.


'"' i'rp'"''''"- J '.''''''''' 10 app. =, ,''''
Any trrH' N''''""" '' i.'r'' '''S'''''
't"".
NN~uiNrIuN, January a -H-PrsSeut-
..r.,.. I..-yr nf Indiana. who WIS q ruern-
.. DETERMINATIONS. r.....,.,,... t.,
DE-. "' ... ''' '.',' '.',''. .','''''''
th. .a-r Congress 'nd "I.' agH" ho assigned
r, tnrr guuui...r. j. preparing tariH
81. ..E...s. H. ,..o,,.,. fo yrhr9,t fn his
' r...,,.... .:l... H..
'.'.,.-..'' .' ''.' '''
House ."r l"".T aPl'"''. "' 2 sales.--future
for au. tar| bin the Democrats may
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
MINERS ALL GO OUT.
READING STRIKERS GREATLY STRENGTH
ENEU By THEACTION
Tie Las. Grfa, Move Taken and the Result Awaited
Confidently by BDb S.dss-EDgneers Con-
iuctors and Brakemou Decline 10
Continue Work,

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.--The Read
lng miners are out.
This action has strengthened the stri-
kers here and they are very iubilant.
When the whistles blew at the Third
and Brrks street depot This morning
scarcely maa turned mp. The men at
this point are mostly members Of Assembly
osl9, and acting up to their resolutions Of
Saturday night, they refused TO work this
morning. The Assembly is composed of
crgineers, conductors and brakemen, and
the men AT Third and BeTks run the eleven
shifting engines at that point. But one
was at work this morning, although Dis
patcher Gearing said he had filled the pla-
ces OF all the strikers, and the traffic was
in marked contrast to that Oi u few days
ago.
Up in Port Richmond everything is
quiet and the work is done without much
difficulty Harry J. Bennett, OF the EX-
eCuliye Committee, was seen lie was IN a
very happy mood. lie had just received the
following teiegrams, which he fastened to
make public 10 the men:
"POTrSNILLE. January ,.
"MiueIs are out to a man, and the pros
poets tor downing tine company are bright.
Signed "B. J. SHARhEY.'
"PoTTsyIILE, January 3.
10 H. L B,,u,ct.
joint Committee OF railroaders and
mincrs at meeting last night appointed
committee TO wait on POwderly.
TSiyntl "B. J. SHAEEEY.'
Now that the miners are with n, the
tight viii soOn he our-, they must give in
said Mr. Bennett
The strikers are very bitter against the
uon-uuiCn men, and may cause trouble II
the strike continues. Several mcn were
walking actress TO the Willow street wharf
this morning when they were stopped by
jos f. C0ghlLn, Master Workman OF As
sembly 5~9b. lie weui up to them and
said: Say, boys, yOu ain't locking for "A
Job, are you; Nobody but scahs are work
ing, aud he used some very strong Ian
guuge not a. all complimentary toth2 men
at work. The men replied that they
would not work +, there WIS strike going
on, and went away
Four shifting engines We're a. work at
this point muylr@ trains Everything
was quiet at Ninth aad Grreu, and nomOrc
men have quit 4 notice WAS posted thor,
to TIE elect that conductors, engineers and
Others. whose passes had expired, could
| have thrm renewed a! the office
\ nuu.h.r OF coal timns, covered with
snow. cam, IN Ga IrnU.,lHau'Haveuuc this
morning, and I,s dealers were soon at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

WN-u.N0raN. J,uuary senator
Aatr,ch chairman o.>suatc Committee on
Rules, has prepared % resolution, which he
will oig,r in q lew days, and ask 10 have
referred to his rorumlttee proposing Ger
tain amendments IN the rules governing
executive sessions.
The proposed changes are simple in char
arter. but will. the Senator thinks, add
materially to ,he comfort OF Senators, and
at the saur time provide a legitimate way
for the press and the public, which it
serves to get timely information OF ,hc
5enate- action upon such matters as it Is
proper TO make known.
The unfinished business of the Senate
Is the Blair education bill, which comes
up at y o'clock tomorrow. Ii Is expected,
however. that 1t Will formally be laid aside
% give Senator Sherman an opportunity
TO make a speech upon the Presidents
message and that 1t will be again form
ally laid aside on Thursday to afford Sen
aJor Voorhees, an opportunity 10 make "a
tariff speech
There are twenty-three bills reported
from Senate Committees. hut none OF
them are pressing tor Immediate consldeTa-
tlru. and 1t Is possible that the speeches OF
Senators Sherman and Voorhees, may be the
h.,ruarug Of = ID9- tautl debate.
Speaker Carlisle was IN his private room
!, the Capito. ;hl- morning buslIy engaged
ru rul~h.rv h.s committee assignments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
THE SLATE BROKEN.
EIGHT OHIO REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S BOLT
THE CAUCUS
And Form a Coalition With the Dem0crats-R9pub-
lean Braves With Their War Paint On and
Thirsty for GOre-An Attempt to Gust
President Davis

COLUMBUS, o., January 3.-The Demo
cratic members of the Ohio Senate are in
high glee to-day over the success with
which they met yesterday in assisting in
the organization of that body. The Repub-
lican majority became engaged in aquarrel
rs to which faction should have the offices
and the result was that Is members, with
Senator Richardson, of Cincinnati, formed a
combine nominating Richardson for Presi-
dent pro tenn, and dealing out the other of
fees to their friends, as well as fixing up
the standing committees. The other Re
publican Senators protested against the
work which was developed at the eau
Gus Saturday night, and yesterday
they formed "a combination with the DEM
ocrats TO break the caucus slate. The
scheme worked admirably, and at the or.
ganizatiOn this morning the boilers COM
menced to place their friends in position,
and only retained three or four OF the
caucus nominees.
The House organized by electing l.. l..
Lampson Speaker, David Lanning Clerk,
and the balance of the Republican caucus
nominees. The Republican Senators who
claimed to have been ignored in caucus
combined with the Democratic members
and organized the Senate by elect
ing T. f. Davis, of Washington county,
President pro tenn; Judge L0wery, of Har-
din county, Clerk; Walter +. Thomas, Of
Delaware, Journal clerk; S. NJ. Flenner, OF
Butler, message clerk; Bell S. HaniOrd,
OF Ashland, engrossing clerk; Miss Pattle
Kumler of Hamilton, enrolling clerk; h.
l.. Kortc, of Mu. kingum, recording clerk;
ID. W. Glenn, of Cleveland, srrgeant-at-
arms; 4. C. Glover, of Harrison, first as
s.srant; Evan Evans, of Hamilton, second
asS;stIut; b. c. Crawford oiSummit, third
assistant.
Six of Republican caucus nominees were
defeated and the Others elected.
Quite sensation w.ls created in the
Senate this morning by an attempt to oust
President pro- tenn. Davis, the non-caucus
nominee.
After the opening exercises had taken
place, Senator RHnells immediatr..y took
the floor and said he desired to call the
attention of the body to the fact that
Theodore Davis had been illegally elected
to the Office Of President pro tenn giving
rs "A reason that Mr.. DAVIS had voted for
himself.
The announcement caused considerable
Of stir among many of the Senator'S hat
the eight boilers did not appear mnch dis
tmbcd. Senator Cowgirl was caliri to In,
chair. / long discussion cusurd, hnt the
chair held that Mr.. Davis election was
legal.
An exception to the Iuliug was taken,
hu; Mr.. Cowgirl was sustained in his deCis-
ION ly vote Of the eight caucus kepuhli-
cans and the eleven Democrats Thus the
echcu"rS Wclc beaten again, after which the
I,,suiar business was begun.
!nc state JOUrWdI comes out to-day aud
druounccs In" Republican kicker in vIo'rn!
language. Taken altogether the prospect
is not an entirely lovely one in the Ohio
Republican camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
RECEIVED By THE POPE.
\ Great Population Ncarly smothers His
Holiness.

\ Great Population NcarIy smothers His
Holiness.
ROME. JANUARY &.-The King and
Queen of Roumauia and the Federal
Council OF Switzerland have sent cougratu-
latious TO the Pope
When the International DcPutation Of
Jubilee Festivities was received 10y the
Pope the wsmh,r, &"u in all, 50 pressed
around that he was almost sutOoated. The
Guards had to he called in to check the
enthusiasm Of the visitors The Hunga.
rian deputaticn was worthy ol note, owing
to the speech Cardinal lIalnold
In his answer the Pope dwelt especially
on the religious and philosophical course
which ought To he followed in the schools.
The pilgrims wore roscttes OF the Papil
colors, white aud yellow, and of the Hun
garian colors, white, red and green. These
latter, being identical with the Italian
cOl0Ts, seemed like badges ct COuciliatiOn.
The PoHe addressed the Pilgrims to-day
in the presence of the whole court. In au
interview with Eugene Buillot, the dis
tIrguiShed French writer, the Pope
then reterrcd 20 the state OF
Europe He lameu,ed the revolutionary
spirit iomenting in many States, and said
he was preparing two encycicals, dealing
with Socialism, the license Of the press
and the great power Of universal
suffrage, which he considers terribly
menaciug He also intended, he said, to
define certain points upon which good
Catholics have confused and dangerous
ideas. The land ori Irish questions are
believed to be the subjects TO which he al
ImlrM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
THE PASSENGERS
Railroad OhicisI- Prepare a List Of the
Killed auG Injured.

Railroad omcisI- Prepare List Of the
Killed aud Injured.
CI>,r<v,rI. o.. January 3.-To set al
,..'.....,. .'u...,.,, r,,,r;,,.
rest "a" "Pr''"'"S''" VI ''''''s, '"'"''''
chan has been reported at the CINCINNATI
Southern Railroad accident on Saturday,
a.. o., ~, ,,, road have nrensre5 ,st
'''' '''''' ''' I' ' ,...I. ,t.,,l .-,;.,
oi passengers OH tue no' '''-"'''"" ''"'"'
with a statement OF what became OF each
one. There were on the train but thir-
..., ,,,s,.,s.rs Miss Green. who
- ,, .s, ,,ss bsr
"'' h'''v"' ""' ".p p',9'
brother beng one "i the he'" ''T'N' i"
freight department Of the road. Mr.. Birch,
of sidney had an annual uasS. He wis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
A CONCISE MESSAGE.
GOV. HILL FOLLOWS PRESIDENT CLEYE-
LAMBS EXAMPLE
his Recommendations 70 the New York Legislature
Vigorous DeulHcIalon Of the Present AppoT-
tiOnmsnt-Pa!r Treatment for Democratic
Counties Demanded.

ALBANY, n. Y, January 3.-The New
York Legislature was opened to-day.
Governor Hill in his message says he de-
termined to make that document the
briefest on record, because he realized
that he who gives his suggestions with
ConcisenesS and breyity confers no
small gift upon active men in this
busy age. Among the recommends
tlons which the Governor makes
are the passage of an act, regulating the
employment of prison labor; a measure
providing for spring municipal elections in
the city of New York; the creation of
commission to revise the charter of the city
Of New York; statute making railroad
companies absolutely liable for all dam
ages by ire set by the locomotives and
measure for some method of capital pun
ishment other than hanging. In recon-
mendink the passage OF an act abolishing
the power of confirmation on the part of
the Senate in all those cases where it is not
required by the constitution itself, the
Governor says:
while under the provisions of the con-
stitution, the executive alone is empowered
to suspend certain State officers, although
elected by the whole people; yet so care
fully have the prerOgatives 10 the Senate
been protected by legislation that he Is
powerless TO disturb for cause any official,
no matter how derelict he may be whose
appointment is dependent upon the con-
trmation of the Senate unless the Senate
consents TO such suspension. There should
not exist divided responsibility in refer
ence 10 such appointments. Either the
Senate or the executive should be vested
with the full power and responsibility.
The Governor makes another appeal for
enumeration and apportionment and says:
1T is generally conceded that an enumera-
tion, followed by an honest appOrtionment
would unquestionably result in change
in the political complexion of the Legisle-
ture of the State. 4 single glance at the
present iniquitious appOrtionment dis
closes motive and purpose in the
neglect or refusal to permit an enumera-
ton. in the great democratic counties OF
New York and Kings, there ls an average
of over ~, coo population to each assembly
district, while in eight Republican cOun-
ties, which have over one assembly dis
tric:, the average i'll population III each
district il scarcely bali that number and
in five other Republican counties having
more than one district the population
hardly averages 5000 in each district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
THE 0. R. R. CONDUCTORS.
Conductors Hines and Holland Stin on
the Force.


Special telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERsBrRG, January 3.-There are
no new developments to-day in regard to
the suspension Of the Q. K. X. conductors.
1t seems that the reports sent ont from here
yesterday were premature, and TO a certain
extent unfOunded. Conductors Hines and
Holland were not suspended as was stated,
but remain in the cOmpany's employ. The
exact cause of the dismissal of the others
IS still matter Of conjecture. Numer-
Gus TumOrs are afoat but no one has def
mite information except the officials of the
company, and they refuse to make any
statement whatever. The friends of the
suspended conductors confidently assert,
that the fullest investigation will show
nothing culpable in their official conduct.
The five conductors that rumOr has lmpli-
Gated have always borne good regulations
rmong all who knew them, and have been
among the most trusted employees of the
road In justice to them it should be
said that they deny any improper actions.
Many persons in railroad circles here as
sert that the men were not dismissed Tor
misaprropriation Of funds and that thor
ough examination will show everything
straight financially. Much sympathy is
expressed Tor them, especially Conductor
Conrad, vino has been unable through
sickness, to be on duty tor some time
Yesterday three distinct attempts were
made to obtain an official statement in re-
gard to the dismissal from the Officers OF
the road, and in each case they refused to
talk about the matter. To-day they are
still reticent. 1t is the earnest hope Of
the people here and all along the road whcr.
ever the discharged employees are known,
that they will be able to clear themselves Of
all suspicion, and he reinstpted in the posi-.
tions they have filled SO acceptably TO the
travelling puhlic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by ar East
India missionary the formula Oi a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy aud per
manent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also q positive and
radical core for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complhint-, after having
tested II wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases has felt y hl- duty
to max. il known 70 his suffering fellows.
Actuatod by this motive and a desire to re-
Iieye human suffering, will send ir,c Of
charge, 10 all who desire it, this recipe, in
German. French or Eagl'sh, with fail di-
rection- for preparing aud using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, ". 4. NOYES, li9 PoVcr's
Block. ROrh,,ttr, " 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
CONFESSED US CrIr.rs.
4 OI' Mn l,ciIy Ovrrfra'r 10y Nr,uantrs
and I,Uti,-d.

and I,urig-d.
WuurA, KAN, January 3-Further
details oI The Nr,hiug Of the notorious
Kelly fr4iIy have reached here. After Il e
hi!mg mother and son, the vi.ilantes
started ia pursuit of the old nlr who he'd
,~.',md ,u hor-hayk
After three hours hard driving they
overlook him. Kelly was tnld tGat he
had but few minutes to live, ard was
riven permission to make any statement
hrde>ired. lie said.
81 moved to Kansas from the mountains
of Pennsylvania in 1879, and lived at dit
lrrcnt points along the southern border
until decided to move to NJ Man Land.
settled - miles from Beaver City, and
went into the cattle business. Soon after
! oueucd sort ot a tavern. Several per
s1us disappeared While passing along this
trail, bat ~ To their d,ath have nothing
to say. \ good deal OF talk OF i,ul play
was made, and determined To move on
to South Texas
The oil man was then suung up ,Or
few minutes and let down again, when he
confessed that he and his family had
killed and robbed nine men and two
women. He was then strung up again and
left hanging
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

that Won cannot afford to neglect that "a
tarrh. Don't you know that 1t may IrlA
fo consumption, to insanity, = a"tt'
Don't yuu know that it can easily "'
cured Don't you know that while ,hy
ruou,gud and one nostrums ycU have tried
bsv, utterly failed that DR.. sage : CafaFFn
Remedy il a certain cure? 1t hH@ stood
trr test o. years, and there are hun.
arrds rf thousands Of grateful men and
,,omen in all parts OF the country who can
..s,ifv In its efficacy. All druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

Yo1 have been told that consumption
i, innnrable: that when the lungs are at-
tackled hy this terrible malady, the sui
r,rrr Is pas, All help, and the end Is mere
question of time Nou nave noted
with alarm the unmistakable symp-
toms of the disease; You have
tried all manner of so-called curesin in vain,
ana you are now despondent and preparing
f,r the worst. But don't give mp the ship
while Dr.. Pierce'~ Golden Medical DisCoV-
..rv remains untried. It's rot Cnre-a!, nor
viii it perform miracles, but it has cured
thousands of cases of consumption, IN It's
.,rrrr stages. where all other means had
a,led. Try it, and obtain new lease OF