davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
ATELIER TYPOGRAPH10UE

Ayaneevu 10 materiel necessaire. nous som
mes a meme d'executer tour les ouvrages ~
pographiques GHi nous seront comes Les
brets d'avocat. carries dafaiIes. entetes oe
features. tickets d'hahitation. blancs, circn-
iaires, etc. seront Imprimfs dansle Plus pref
d6lai ct a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13

du midi, acucraes ct ouerni. Cea
fruits sont employees en- medicine
! on les administre r6duits en- gelee
on sous forme de Sirop, contre GER
taines fevres; on les prepare
meme avec de la saumure dams Il
Nord, CONNIE condiment, pour rem
placer les olives de table.
Amdndier cGmmum. L'amandiel
est originate de AISLE It du nord
de 1Afrique, ct nous avons
! dit quill est 81 voixin dn pech-l
Gr'on n pm c%onsii6re1 ces denx ar
b.ss comm DIES especes derives
dune meme souche. Lalnandier
est e.s-uti-llement propre au eli
mat du midi de IEnrope. En-
France, e produits ne sont assn
res que dams les parties les plus
mtridionales, dams la region DIES
Olioiers. On lie volt, il est vrai,
suivre la culture de la vigne JUS
Qua sd derniere Unite yers lie nord :
mais plus il Sc r%apprcche de ce der
Iltr point, moins les iecoltes sont
abondantes car sd aoraison ayant
lieu deS La fin du mOiS Ne feyrier.
les geleeS prlntanieres empeclient,
lie plus solvent, sa modification.
Llamanditr ne redOute pas moins
une temperature elevee non utter
rompue. Sa vegetation devient
alors continue, ct il ne fructif-
pas: Oh observe ce ph6pomene aux
Antilles.
Juyubier cOmmun. Ii est Origi-
naire de fOrient, ct fnt apport6 de
a Rome, d'apres Pine, par
Papyrius, dams les premiers
de rere vulgaire. Dependant
est probable que Get arbre nest
reellement pas originate de Syrie,
puisqu'il NY existe pas 4 l'eitat sau
rage. II est maintenant naturali-
'e Gu Italie, dams lie midf de la
en- Espagne ct sur les c6tes
FAfrique. lie fruit dn jujnbier. Ia
ujube, s'0fffe sous la forme dune
crosse olive. Lors de la maturite. |
= pellicnle exterieure est dune
'elle couIe1r rouge; la pulpe qni
lie noyau est dun blanc
auDatre, dime saveur douce ct
7ineuse. Recemmeut cueilli, &C
ruit ofre I'm aliment abondant :;
nais c'est surtOut s l6tat sec. ct
fruit prctoral, qu'on ell fait,
. plus grande consommatlon sous
orme de pates, de tablettes, de
etc. NJ. de Gasparin dit
voir VII une plantation de JUN
iers don't chaque arbre donnait 10
iIogrammes de jnjubes seches, va.
l franc le kilogramme.
Pistachier. LIE pistachier cultive,
rbre haut de 10 metres dams les
avs chauds, rebuilt q I'etat d'ar-
rissean daDs ceux qui sont tempe
IS, fut, dit-on, apport6 du Levaut
ltalie. par Lucius Vitellius, alors
de la Syrie, ct pere de
emperor Aulus Vitellius. II s'est /,
epuis naturalist dams tout 10 midi 4,
FEurope, en- Espagne, EN- Italie, s
dams nos provinces meridionaIes {
ais c'est surtout Ia Sicile qui four
t les pistaches aux besoins du |
'mmerce. Neanmoins on paourrait t
'tehir de Get arbre des produits
'antageux, meme dams les d6par- c
du centre, 81 on le plantait 9
espalier contre des murs places 4
l'exposition Ia plus claude, apres /
'vo'r gfef6 u le leDtisque GU
r le terebinthe, &c qui le rend n
olns sensible au froid. LIE fruit '
pistachier a Ia forme ct le 70 r
me dune olive; Panhandle que n
n Gu tire sert q farcir certaine. v
anias- 4 arom aiisor Los - -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13

. nom de Ribes Johannis. Olivier
do Series 10 confond avec r6pine,
vinette. On fait un grand usage
de ses fruits q r6tat fraie, ct sur
tout sous forme de gelees, dc con-
futures ct de sirops, On en- extrait
aussi de racide citrique qui revient
a I'm prix moins 6lev6 que celui que
Ton obtient DIES citrons. Enfn,
dams quelques contrees privees de
la v'gne, en- Angleterre, notamment
On Ell obtient une Sorte de win que
fon dit 6tre une boisson assez agr6
able, ct qui fournit de Peau-de-vie
par distillation.
Les marches de Paris sont appro
vlSlonnes Par les c,mmnl es de
Louveclennes, dc Voisme, de la
Seile, de Saint-C Cloud ct de Marty,
on la culture dc Get arbrisseau est
tres-deve'oppee.
LIE grosei lier Gpineux est aus 81
originate de Europe; on lui don
ne encore lie nom de grcs .illier 4
maquerean, parce que Fon assaison-
ne CO poisson avec le jus,sde ses
fruits. LIE nombre das varieties d..
cette espece s'eleve aujourd'hui 4
plus de s%oixante. Pressure toutes
sont o%riginalres d'Angleterre.
Dams quelques uues, lie fruit atteiut
Ia grosseur DIM Gnf de pigeon.
LIE groseilIier ooir, OH cassis, est
orlglnaire des pays froids de rEu.
rope. On lie tronve q retat sanva-
&c Ell Suisse ct en- Suede. Son fruit
nest guere employee one pour faire.
avec reau de-vie, une sorte de rata.
tia.
E%rdmOotsier. II croft spontane-
ment u toutes les moutagnes de
FEurope. On ie rencontre jusou'-
Ell Laponie. C'est done i tort
q"'on pretend quill a etc importe
mont Ida dams notre pays. On
Get arbrisseau avrc beau
coup de success EN- plein champ. aux
environs de Paris, dams les COM.
mnnes de Louveciennes, Voismes.
Marty, Vincennes, etc.
Eplne rinette on r;nettiey. Get
croft spontan6ment dams
les contrees montueuses des parties
meridionales ct tempe,ees de rEu-
rope. SEES traits, dune acidits as
prononcee, ne .sont pre<que ia.
mails manages crus. On les conver-
1t en- condtares tres d6licates ct
,res-recherch6es, Qui font pobie.
Pun commerce assez considerable 4
pres de Dijou. Cueil
is encore verts, lis servent aussi
lie continent pour remplacer Ie ips :
fe cit-on, GU bien on les conft dams
9 vinaigre ct on les emploie CONNIE
es capres. 4
Hguier. Get arbre croft spon,a.
'ement dams les parties chaudes de J
Europe, Ell Aisle ct dams lie u0rd
le fAtrlque. Les Hebreux, qui le
ecurent probabIement des Egyp.
lens. en- fa;saient beaucoup de cas-.
ant pour le fruit que ponr rabr;
nil dome coutre les ardeurs du
oleil. Les Grecs le cultiyerent
es la plus haute antiquite; o
euIement sou fruit formait la base
!enr nourriture une partie de 4
aimee, mails il constituait mel
rancho inpor,ante d'exporta. .,
ON. Les Romans s'occuparent
eaucoup aussi de la culture de \
1T arbre, &c sout eux ct les Grecs
III ont repandu sur nos contr6es
tous les fgu;ers one
on y trouve. +
LIE fguier redoute le froid an
eme degre que Polivier; mails sa
sgetation, beaucoup plus prompte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
Plules d'Ayer.

La plupart dss maladies qui afdigent l'hu-
Mantle proviennent du arrangement de les
tomac,d es i~ntestins ct du foie. Les PILULEs
CArHART1oUxs D'AyER agissent directement
sur ces organes, ct sont sp<cialement destinees
4 Ia guerison des maladies causees par ces de-
sordres, telles que Constipation, Dyspep-
sic, Maux de Tete, Dyssenterie. ct une
foule d'autres indispositions, pour lesquelles
Giles sont I'M remede sur, prompt, infaillible,
ct agreeable. L'usage general de ces PILULEs
par un grand nombre de medecins distingues
de nos universities, demontre clairement en-
quelle estime Giles sont tenues par la profess
sion medicale.
Ces PILULEs sont purement ct supplement
prepares avec des substances vegetables, alb
solument pures de calomel ct autres ingre-
dents pernieieux.
Une Victime du NAL de T6te
nous ecrit:
"Les PILrLFs D'AYER sont pour moi un
tresor inestimable. J'en al %toUjours une
bonnie provision. Sujet depuis longtemps 3
de violents maux de tate, yos pilules seules
me procurenr du soulagement. Cned dose agit
sur mes %intestins ct mon mai de tete dispara1t.
CoHme medicine je mai iamais rien trouye
d'aussi ~efficace. C'est done avec Ill grand
Pi4.Sii iuC Cu dis ! tlCRc. tOultSl cS IoiS que
foccasion Sc presente.
w. l.. PAGE, Of W. L. PAGE g. BRO"
Franklin ST., Richmond, Va, 3 JUN, 1889.
Jamais Giles mont manque.
ale me sers depuis lonetempe DIES PILULEs
DAIEE. jafnaiS elles mont manuue de pro-
duire lettet desire. Nous en- avons toujours
chez nous une provision, les considerant
CONNIE une medicine de fanille, sire. in
faillbie, ct agreeable 4 prendre. Pour Ia
elles sont inappreciables.
j. I. HAYES."
Mexia, Texas, II JUN, 1852.
La Constipation guerie.
LIE 3 FRANcIs B. HARLowE ecrivanr
dAtfdn.a, Ga. dit: pendant o~ueloues an
nees TAI etc sujet a Ia constipation, ct malgre
Feinploi de quantities de medicines de toute
sorte, mes souffrances mont fait qu'aug-
menter. Je commercial, il a quelques mois,
a prendre les PILULEs D'AYER, mes souf-
frances Sc sont pen 4 peu calmees, mes intes-
TINS ont pris leur fonctionnement regulier, ct
ma Sante est deyenuo excellente.'
Les P!LULEs CA%THARrIoUEs D'AyER cor
rigent les irregularities des i~ntestins, stimu-
lent fappetit ct la digestion, ct par leur
action prompte ct complete donnent du ton
ct de la vigueur a tout lie corps.
PRkPAREEs PAR LIE
Dr. C. Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
veadues par tous les Drosuistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
ANNOSCES.

IN carre de lnlignes; lere insertion 81 so
:. :. ome -
E" Insertion add. 50
Toute annoneei ndiqnantla profession
wee radresso ct n'exceiant pas quatre
ynes. nara n 81 0G
Annoncea de candidats. d'avance --.- 10 90
Nscroioeie. par ii.ne ------.---.--- 10
Toute annonce commercials puhliee aFar-
nee sera insAree All taux de 50 cents par pou-
&c pour Ia premiere insertion ct "a cents pour
les insertions suhsenneutes.
TDute annence don't lie nomhre ii Insertions
nest pas Specific sera inseree jason a MOWER
ordre an taux ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-10-13
knights Of the Golden Rule

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle M
l26 K. of G. K. will he held in the Hail Of
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. q. o. f.. ON the sec.
o'clock p. NJ. S
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

plains of and wants Congress to help him re
dress would have existed as much as before.
But now his blood boils for vengeance,
and he asks Congress to let him loose and per-
nit him to beard the British lion. AS mat
ter OF fact he is loose now and can get at the
British lion as much as he pleases. What he
really wants Congress to do is to chain him
up SO ne cannot wreak the vengeance which
he processes to be so full of upon Canada.
what he would like to do is to pose before
the American people as the great champion
OF American rights restrained by a Republi-
can Senate. His administration, however,
has cringed altogether too long before Can
ada to make it possible to appear in this role
with any success Everybody interrrets his
latest performance simply as political
trick to recover lost ground, even the Demo-
Gratis do not deny that this is its purpose.
But it altogether too obvious to be success
full. Bluff and buncombe accurately char
acterizes the message.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
Bluff and Runcomhe.

Nearly two years ago the Senate and
House Of Representatives by substantially
unanimous vote authorized the President to
retaliate upon Canada for the outrages per-
petrated upon American fishermen, and
practically also resolved against negotiation
with England through commission. The
President approved the act. But he never
enforced it even in the smallest degree.
Outrages were again and again committed
upon our fishermen, but beyond some repre-
senfations to the English government nothing
was done. He was bending all his energies
then to set on foot negotiation which his
own party In the Senate had declared against
--he wanted to make a treaty which should
be the browning triumph of his administra-
tion." Well he made his treaty and the
Senate rejected it. Now he sud
denly discovers that the treatment we have
been receiving from Canada Is ungener-
GUS and unneighborly, and he wants to retail
late, but fears that, under the present condi-
tion of the law, he cannot retaliate as furi-
ously as he wants to, and so calls for addi-
tional enactments. For two years he has
compacently watched our fishermen sub
iected to every sort of outrage-refused ordi
nary commercial privileges In Canadian
ports, and in some cases even inhumanly
treated, and has not lifted finger to redress
.aeir grievances. In the treaty which he
commenced to the Senate as a satisfactory
se''ienent. the particular act of unfriendli-
ness which he now discourses upon to the
length OF two columns was not even SO much
as mentioned, and its commission in the f,,-
.ure was not In the least provided against.
had TINS treaty been ratified our fishermen
would not have enjoyed the privilege of
transhipping their fish across Canada free
of duty, and the grievance which he COM
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

In the Andover for August the article which
will be found of most general interest just now is
the first, which relates to Trusts. The question
is, what shall be done with them? Shall they be
suppressed or regulated? The writer evidently
prefers regulation to suppression. The Unity of
Truth is an elaborate critique on recent attempts
70 apply scientific theories to religion. Walter
hater Is a new candidate for popular favor. He
belongs to the category Of authors who are the
oellght OF an inner circle of readers, like Emer-
son, Arnold, etc. Current Misquotations are
looked INTO and found to be numerous. The moral
is, versify your quotations before you make
them The Natural History of Atheism is a
searching criticism of the methods and mental
habits characteristic of Agnostics and other
skeptics.
The Church Review for August has able essays
on The Prussian Church, The Study of Philoso-
ply, The Art of Preaching, The Parallels, State
Support of Religion, Matthew Arnold, The Gener-
al Thanksgiving, Prof. Fiske's History of the
Christian Church, Max Muller's Science of
Thought. A new feature of the Review is to give
resume of contemporary church and college his
tory-also open letters on controverted topics
with the writer's name attached to each.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

The Hon. W. L. Putnam in one Of his arti-
cles on the fishery treaty referring to the
transhipment of fish in bond, says no regular
fisherman complained of the denial of this
privilege, only the steamer Novelty made this
complaint. But President Cleveland has sim
gled 1t out apparently as the main grievance.
1t was not Of sufficient consequence in the
opinion Of the fish commissioners to refer to
in the treaty, but it has suddenly became so
grave matter in the opinion of the Presi-
dent that railroad traffic must be largely sus
pended in order to compel the Canadians to
concede It,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
ncations. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

Speaking of the Prince Edward Island
mackerel fisheries the Halifax Chronicle
says: "Both boat and vessel seiners are do
ing little or nothing. The wisdom of relying
less upon seining and more upon the old
hook and line plan of fishing was never more
apparent than this year. 1t looks as though
boat seining by our shore fishermen would
have to be abandoned altogether for the
older and cheaper mode Of hook and line. y
In the Provincial waters as well as along the
American coast the mackerel are becoming
scarce, no doubt because they have been
hunted too much.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

The PRESS says that Mr.. Blane's speech in
1868 was in opposition to an internal tax, not an
import duty on lumber. His reason was the in
ters largely into the construction of the homes
of onr people. But the import duty is a tax on
that as well as to the proposed internal revenue
tax.~Eastern Argus.
But the Hon. George Walker. to whom the
Argus looks for its lore on lumber. says in
effect that the tariff ON lumber is not tax,
and that lumber would be made no cheaper
by the removal of the duty. We are sorry
that the Argus, in its haste to crawl out of
hole. should tumble over so well informed
an ally as Mr.. Walker
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

Doubtless the Democrats would like to di-
vert attention from the tariff issue, and it
was, no doubt, part of the purpose of the
Presidents fishery message to do it, but Re-
publicans are not likely to be caught in that
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

"A N item recently appeared in one OF the city
- dallies tending TO cast dIscredit upon the
Undersigned, Messrs. 7. II. Mckay and Z, nj; LIN
hlhports, n Cornhill, Boston, doing the lnstall-
me meht watch business. We hold license rom
ane commissioners of Cumberland county, anu arg
s'li aoing an honorable and legitimate business III
1hls CITY and vicinity T. II. MekAn;
aug24d1ws G. NJ LINNEHAN.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

Frugal housewives will bear in mind that
a 9ehcious auxiliary to other niceties In the
culinary department is to be found in
ScHUMAcHER's PARcHED FARINosE. 10
the enervated 1t imparts strength and com
tort. 1t Is cooked in two minutes and can
be had of all grocers.
jun1 FM&W6m
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

The Presidents last message has sent him
up about fifty per cent in the estimation of
the unterrifed. The Democrats always did
dearly love trickery.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

The Rockland Opinion, paper which
comes up bright and early every week to at
tack the tariff system that sustains the in
dustries Of Knox county, opens this week
with violent assault on the Republicans for
representing that the Mills bill is blow at
the granite industry. in which Knox county
Is so much interested. "We are far from ad-
mitting," says the Opinion, that the tariff
onigranite is any advantage to granite cut
ters anyway. 1t may be to owners of quar-
ries, but we have yet to see it proved that
tariff taxes affect wages at all, or can affect
them, except to make them lower by the in
direct process of making the opportunities to
labor less But the statement as made by
these politicians is misrepresentation Of
the facts amounting to falsehood. The pres
ent duty on dressed and on polished granite,
Of 30 per cent ad raloren, is not taken off by
the Mills bill, but left precisely as it now is"
But on unmanufactured granite the Mills
bills leaves no duty, the free list including
stones, manufactured or undressed, free
stone, granite, sandstone, and all building or
monumental stone" That is, free traders in
the southern wing Of the Democratic party
are seeking to maneuyre with the granite
industry of Maine as they have with the
wool industry. They know that the tariff is
system, intended for the protection and
benefit Of all; and they understand that
whenever they can break down any part of
1t they have at that moment sounded the
death knell of the system. For when pro-
lection helps the wooden manufacturer but
ceases to help the wool grower, when it pro-
tects the granite polisher but leaves unpro-
tected the quarrymen, it has at that moment
ceased TO be system for the good of all;
and is doomed to speedy destruction in a
country whore no special privileges are al
lowed to last long. Knowing that they
could not accomplish their whole purpose at
once, the free traders determined to do
part. And now the Rockland Opinion tells
the granite cutters not to worry, for only
part OF the protection is taken off. The
Opinion is more consistent than most of the
free traders who are talking tariff reform,
this year; for it advance the theory that the
granite workers would not suffer under alb
solute free trade, because IL does not believe
that the tariff" affects wages at all, or can
affect them, except to make them lower by
making the opportunities to labor less."
That is, the Opinion thinks wages may be
lower when two men are after one job than
when two jobs are after one man. The
workingmen think so too, and they think
also that there is more probability that two
jobs win be seeking one man under policy
that fosters home industries than under a
policy that does not
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

The American Senate is very active and
influential body under our form Of govern
ment, as the Canadians are finding out.
Their Senate, which is an appointable body,
Is fitted neither by the principles under
which 1t is constituted nor by the character
of those who compose it, to take prominent
part In legislation. In the Dominion Senate
are four Senators who are over 80 years of
age, fourteen who are over 70 and under 80,
and eighteen who are 60 and under 60. Thir-
ty-six Of the Senators are thus over co. and
dpur of them are octogenarians. The only
requirement Senator has to fulfil is that he
has a certain property qualification. This,
when he is once appointed, assures him his
seat for life, unless he should absent him
self from the house for couple of sessions,
when bis place is declared vacant. How
President Cleveland would like to have
Sleepy body like that to deal with
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
OFFAL NOTICE.

A LII persons who have any complaints to make
IA for the non-rem0val OF offal or any apparent
neglect OF duty on The part of the drivers VIII cen
of making complaints elsewhere, as quicker atten
tion will be given the matter by so doing. G. M
STANWOOD a. CO., Nos. 261, 263 and 265 Com
mercial street. Telephone $50. ie2ad3m
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
To Vessel Owners.

vUyHE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
II oughly rebuilt, and is now in readiness to
take out all vessels In need of repairs. All work
dispatched Quickly and satisfaction guaranteed
Address. w. O. STIMPSON, JR..
decl8dn Put Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
CLARKS CLOTHING HOUSE.
FINAL MARK DOWN SALE OF
SUMMER CLOTHING.

The balance of our $1.25
WOOlen Shirt Waists to be
closed at only. so cents
each.
We have a surplus i'm
Fancy Shirts, i'm sizes
15 1-2. 16 and 16 1-2,
which we shall sell at so
cents. These Shirts have
always retailed at $1.O0
each.
Hundreds of nObby fall
styles i'm Boys Suits just
put i'm stock, which will be
sold at q VERY SMALL
ADVANCE FROM COST.
A kite given with each suit.
25 cent Shaw Seamless
Hose, at Fl cents. Worth
20 cents at wholesale and
sold everywhere at %
cents.
IRA F.
Congress ST., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
A new CARD TOTHE PUBLIC
The best advertisement for article quality next
consideration is price,

Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream. m............ g
And an immense stock OF Tooth, Nail and II
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27

CAPT. FITZ j. BABSON. Of Mass
will speak at
Cape Porpoise. Kennebunkport. Friday. auo n,
Ogunquit, Wells, Saturday evening. Sent
HON. S. l.. MILLIKEN,
will speak at
Hartland Tuesday EVENING" .'............Aug. %
Skowhegan, Wednesday evening. ..........Aug 20
Scion, Thursday evening. ng..................Aug. 80
COL. CLARK f. CARR, of Illinois,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-27
HON. W. PLUMMER, of Dakota,

HON. W. PLUMMEIS, Of Dakota,
win speak at
South Thomaston. -. Monday evening Aug 81
West Camden. Tuesday evening, Aug. 20
Thomaston. Wednesday evening Aug. 30
HON. c. A. BOUTELLE
will speak at
Calais s...................Mo Monday evening, Aug. 27
Eastport, Tuesday evening Aug. 28
Machias.- Wednesday evening, Aug. 2s