davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29

To f. Gouaux, H0uma, La:
have On several occasions used your Anti.
Asthmatic mixture and powder. and have
found instant relief by using same.
=. E. S~ARFAzIN, 8 Jackson st. N. q.
Call for samples OF Anti Asthmatic at your
druggist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29
AVENDRE.

Tn excellent Billiard lie srcOnde
main, ave- tOus e accessories.
Voir aux bureanx de Ia SENTINEL
LIE d Thibodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-29
MODERATE PRICES.
DsGRLEAMs.
No. l3l Rue de Charities, Entire Toulouse ct
St. Louis,
SOCVEiLE-ORLEASS,

Get hotel est tenn par Nine. CALLER
ancsepne propriGtalre lie l'Hotel des Etran-
gers. ct Sc rrconinande au public voyageur
par lie. soins ct lie comfort don't Nine Caller
salt entoIrcr tous ses clients. L'lotel d'Or-
leans iouit dune situation ~contrale ,laEs le
quarter DIES affaires. DIES chambres spacieuses
llen aerees, ct lneubiees avec soit. Les priX
aont moderes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

time, ! saw nothing OF him, and |. heard very
little of him during the trouble, as compared
with other prominent citizens VINO were taking
a hand to protect property. / remembe: that
Frank Landers, for example, was at every meet
ing, and Harrison did not attend the first meet
ing To show how little | knew about Harri-
sons connection with the affair. / did not know
until after the trouble was over that he bad
command OF one of the companies"
Another member of the police board at that
time was NJ L. Brown, who says: Mayor
Cavan, Captain Wiles and myself were greatly
interested in preserving the reputation of the
city aud preventing any trouble. We naturally
looked toward the citizens for aid and approval,
and those who responded displayed only such
an interest ir the public welfare as every good
citizen should manifest So far as General
Harrison was concerned. his conduct was the
same as that of Joseph E. Mcdonald and many
other honorable and reputable men. and the iu-
situation that he was moro active or vlndictive
than the rest is either the crea-
ton OF a diseased imagination or
8 puce lie. The statement about the doilar-a-
day business, and that be advised shooting any
body. is most certainly a lie, for Gen. Harrison
always couuseled peace, and endeavored TO bring
it about There is no better friend of the work
ingman in the ccuntrv than Ben Harrison.
While he does not go around patting them on
the back and calling them by their first names,
he respects manhood wherever he sees it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Various Routine Matters Considered and an
Inventory of the Library.

At last nights meeting Of the School Board
Superintendent Jones reported that there were
GIL more pupils in the city schools than during
the same month last year. This is the largest
increase since 1880. The Indianapolis Floral
Society sent a petition asking for q haIf-holiday In
the schools during the week OF the chrysanthe-
mum show. 1t guaranteed that il Wednes-
day afternoon Do granted to the pupils.
ali Of them. along with teachers, would be ad.
mitted free. The board granted the petition
The TT. Wayne Jenny Electric-light Company
presented q bid to light tho library rooms aud
Office rooms Of the Library building with lbs
incandescept lights for 5000 per anuum. 1t was
referred to the com mittee on ventilation and
light. Mr.. Conner reported, in regard to the
school fund, that the committee
OF the same party who furnished it las, year,
and asked permission to secure the money else
where. 1t was left in the hands Of the com.
mittee.
II. NJ. Greenstreet. Of the library committee,
reported that the inventory of the library had
There were 80, S63 volumes; l.656 books
had been recently condemned, but 500 remained
totally unaccounted for. 1t Was impossible TO
ascertain when the books we're lost. for the
reason that no previous inventory had been
taken since the library was established in 1872.
Mr.. Conner suggested that the report contained
q lesson 10 the board TO exact of future
Librarians az account of all the books that had
been given into their charge, and that whenever
the library changed hands an inventory be
taken. He moved that the present assistant
librarian. who is in charge Of the library, be re-
CURED TO give a receipt for the inventory a. pre-
pared by Mr.. Heudrickson. This was adopted.
MIR. Greenstreet suggested that the present
librarian be required TO keep q better cash-book
and more perfect account of receipts at the desk
than had her predecessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & co
Churches and Pastors.


The evening service at the English Lutheran
Church will be resumed tomorrow.
A Plymouth Church, tomorrow, Mr.. McCul-
loeb will preach both morning and evening.
At Ais o'clock tomorrow afternoon the usual
song service will occur at the Y. IL. c. A. Hall.
The monthly meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. As
ISOLATION takes place Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. o C. MeCulloch has returned to the
city improved in health. and will preach TO
morrow at Plymouth Church.
The Rev. Dir. Daniels, State missionary, will
preach tomorrow morning at New Church
Chapel, No. 333 North Alabama street.
The union Surday-school teachers meeting
will take place at u o'clock to-day at the Y. M.
G. A. rooms. The subject is, the Commission
of Joshua"-Joshua j, l-9.
1t 10 said that Rev. DR.. Gilbert will enter the
lecture field the coming winter. At the session
OF the Southeast Indiana Conference he was
transferred TO the East New York COME renee,
but bis inteution Is to rsmsin in this CITY.
DR.. John A. Broadus will preach at the First
Baptist Church to morrow morning and evening
This distinguished preacher is not only one of
the ~fsvorites Of bis own denomination, but has
a reputation throughout the country as one OF
the greatest pulpit orators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Indiana Humane Society.

Humane Association, Special AGENT Elder re-
ported that attention had been eivsn to seventy
six cases OF cruelty to arimaih Mr.. Shower,
the treasurer. also made a report. showing the
society to DO in good financial condition, with no
unpaid accounts. The following persons were
appointed delegates to the International
Humane Convention, to be held at Toronto, on
the l7th, 18th aud 18th Of this month: Mayor
Denny, Mrs. T. A.. Hendricks. DIR. John VI. Gas.
too, w. II. Hobbs. j. G. Kingsbury, Rev. DR..
Jenckes, g. II. shower, E.. B. Martindale and
Rev. o. G. McCuiloch. The total membership
OF the society 70 date 10 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
A Stable

The fremen went out about 10 o'clock last
night to a FIRE in George Tyres stable, in the
rear of his residence at l31 South East street
The loss was about Sl00. including a horse which
was burned before the fro could 10 extin-
guished. On the way TO the FIRE two Of the ap-
paratuses went into a gas trench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Excursion Rates TO the West.

The Vandalia line has ARRANGED to run two
harvest excursions TO points in Kansas, Nebras.
ka and other Western States, Oct. 9 and 90, az
tho very low rate of ONE FARE for the round
trip, tickets good thirty days from date OF sale.
Do not overlook the superior accommodation
this road affords the travelling public. For par
ticular information call upon or address,
II. r. DERING.
ASS. G.. p. A, Vandalia Line, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Has a Brokeu Leg.

Yesterday morning John Buecan. aged fifty, Q
resident Of Haushville, who is in the EN- ploy
Of the Belt road, while unloading steel rails let
one Ct them fall on his leg. breaking it jus:
above the ankle. He was removed in Flanner
Il Buchanan q ambulance to St Yincents Hos
pital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
W. T. Woods's Ice Tools.

We are agents for W. I. Woods's ice tools,
ged to be the best In the market.
Will carry good assortment In stock this season,
but would advise ordering early to avoid disap-
pointment. Send for catalogue or call and see
US. We sell at manufacturers prices and guar.
sntee every tool HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
BUYING BUTTONS

A pair of sleeve links much admired have small
miniature paintings set round with diamonds on
one side of the cuff, while a plain, Roman gold
bar secures the other. 1t will take some good
American gold to secure them both. and still moro
to get a pair. But that is for you to say. We
have any number Of sleeve.iinks and buttons as
new in design as these. and as tasteful. which you
might like better, especially as they are not high
in price. These are very beautiful forms in all
jewelry now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
For the Yellow Fever Fund.

Two mines, composed Of railroad clerks, will
play q game of baseball this afternoon at Ath.
lotto Park for the benefit Of the yellow fever
sufferers. Only a small admission fee will be
charged. The game begins at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Mems Underwear.

The best lines of mems underwear are to be
found at Paul Krauss's. &c and % North Penn
sylvanis street Keeps a larger assortment Of
fine goods, both imported and domestic. than
any house in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
D. 4. BALDWIN & CO

Besides our fne stock of Ebonized, Mahogany,
Walnut and Rosewood Decker Bros. Haines,
Fischer, and D. II. Baldwin s. Co. Pianos, we are
offering some special bargains in cheap Squares
and Uprights. which should be seen by those de-
string something good st very low figures. Call
or send for description and prices
Pianos and Organs for rent cheaper than any
other place IN the city.
We have at this time the best lot Of Pianos to
rent ever offered by us, taking in consideration
the prices. The instruments are j1st such as
would suit beginners. or for practice work. Some
at %, 1925. $3.50. S2.75, So. 1925. $3.50
and 81 per month, including the keeping in tune.
If in the city.
We are prepared to allow they best possible
prices to those who have old. secord hand or new
Square Pianos. Organs or Mslodeons in exchange
on Upright Pianos. Persons having such instru-
ments should not fail to give us a caIl, or write
us fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Cheap Exposition Excursions.
yANDALIA AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Ero- T,I;.,,r11;a

NANUALiA AND FENNSfLVANIA LINES.
From Indianapolis
To st. Louis and $3.O Oh
To Columbus and 800
To Cleveland and return LOO
Tickets sold every day. good several days
from date OF sale. Apply to George Rech.
ticket agent Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines,
corner Illinois and Washington streets, or at
Union Station; or address Fl. f. Deripg, AS
sistapt Or. T. A, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

CHARLES KREGELos "pall- bearers car" his
own invention and an elegant vehicle for the
purpose, has arrived. It cost over 81. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
st. Louis and Return, SO,

VIA THE POPULAR BEE-LINE RY.
For particulars call on agents Bee-line, No.
Bates House, Union Depot and 1881 S. Illinoil
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Popular Excursion Rates,


4 N " hA4LhAIs
To Columbus and 81. 90
To st Louis and return 800
To Pittsburg and return 800
Tickets sold every Gay until further notice,
good several days returning. Call on agents
Decline for full particulars: No. 2 Bates House,
Union Station and No. 13S South Illinois st.
Il. Z. PECK, PASSENGER Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Wrought Steel RANGES.

The an. & d." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
of fuel. including natural gas. Send for list OF
references. Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilatIng base-burner. Do not buy
till you see il. Happy Thought cast ranges.
''Success" natursl-gas cooking stoves.
WIZ. 81. BENNETT & Son. 80 S. Meridian sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06
Vaudaiia Line

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, So. 90.
For particulars call at ticket Office, cor. Wash
ineton and Illinois sts., or Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

NEW hatrracks at Nm. l. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

| over to the Light Infantry, as was done by my
self and nearly every other msmber of the COM
pany.7
Judge D. W. Howe said that Gould's state
meut was false. THE company. he continued.
''orderstood the strike to be ended when il left
tho arsenal. There had not been q word said
about going to the depot and the Governor on
that day was not seen by u.s. aid not remem-
Der of seeing General Harrison. or bearing him
say anything about forcing the men TO 90 to
work
As a supplement to these straightforward and
underiable presentations or facts several GENTLE
| men who were councilmen at that time add their
testimony. MANY Of the things" saId DR.. /. c.
| Walker. who was president Of the Council then,
occurring in competition wit. the strike ! have
| forgotten. / remember, however. that one Of
| nv sons was a member OF q militia company or
| gapizsd to protect property. Yes. l recall that
General Harrison was at the head Of one of
these companies, and / remember that be al
ways did sssTythin s, iU his SS~'r to b bring about
the side of the strikers. 1 know,
IN some particulars and seemed to
| think they had suffered certain wrongs. / re-
member that he censured some of the men who
those creating troubls. His object was to pre-
serve the peace. and he seemed equally consid-
crate of the interest Of all parties
81 WAS . member Of the Council at the time
what sctior the Council took in re-
gard to it I do not remember.
/ never saw anything of Harrison abou, the
depot. or near the scene of activity. and until
after he was nominated for President / never
heard him accused of having taken q c~onspicu-
ously active part in the affair. The whole thing
is trumped up for political effect. and is con-
demnsd By fsir-minded men of both parties who
know the circumstances.
Capt W.. d. Wil-s was president of the police
board OF the time of the strike, and il therefore
well acquainted with the entire affair. No one
condemns moro vehemsntly than he the coward
ly attempt to prejudice workingmen against
General Harrison for the part he took in it. ~
was" said ne. necessarily familiar with ell that
was going Oh, and I do not remember
TO have seen Harrisoo but twice during the
time, and that Was at the meetings OF citizens.
Around tho depot, whore ] spent . great deal Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-06

w. E. Sharp. clerk.
w. d. Seaton, hat-dealer.
Fred Schmidt, commercial traveller.
j. A. Seaton, hat-dealer.
W. G. Vanarsdell, lawyer.
Z. III. Williams. book-keeper.
Ovid Wallace.
K. Walton. merchant.
Allison Maxwell. physician.
Geo. w. Sloan. druggist.
p. II. Gapen, at the time wholesale merchant.
John ". Todd, real estate agent.
w. w. Sickles, preacher.
Marion Ward, druggist.
ID. II. Wiles. real estate agent and broker,
Howard Foltz, book keeper.
III. Schwinge. tea merchant.
j. A. Wildman. real estate agent and broker.
Isaac Herr, Evansville, editor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
Our Z oEacco Market.

Our Z oEdcSo A&ti1kct.
THE SENTINEL feels proud Of Winston as
a tobacco market, and we can't help speak
ing on this subject in a somewhat Boosting
manner. Others would do likewise. When
we say proud we mean it. The price. that
our farmer friends receive on the Winston
market for their hard earned labor warrant
us in making big and loud assertions. We
have the warehouses here for the sale Of the
weed and then we have buyers almost
without number who want tobacco and are
willing tn pay for it. Winston's thirty odd
tobacco factories mean something. There
are very few markets in North Carolina Tin
fact We doubt whether there are any who
can in every particular compete with the
Winston market.
Whenever a farmer places his tob scco
upon ano her market and then re-ships it
to Winston he sees the difference in price is
always in Winsten's favor. This fact was
verified last week by Mir. j. A. Ashburn OF
Stokes county, selling his tobacco in Green's
bcro and then shipping it TO Winston. He
was not pleased with Greensboro prices,
therefore he brought il here and got bigger
prices. Mr.. Ashburn's crop amounted to
1,S4l pounds and it brought $l43.l2 in
Greensboro, while upon the Winston mar
ket he realized $19525; difference of just
$52,13. In compliance with the reques;
made by Messrs. Land & Raleigh, of Green's
boro, Mr.. Ashburn wrote them the increase
made upon the Winston market.
Other farmers would do well to learn a
lesson from Mr.. Ashburn's action and save
the expense of shipping, by driving direct
for headquarters always and under all
circumstances to the Winston tobacco mar
ket. Let every farmer who reads this make
nose of it and put money in his pocket by
bringing his tobacco here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
How Two rarneels Fratsrn.zea.

Row Two safheeIs FrafeFnIzed
Dir. Frank T. Patterson, late of this city,
but now Register Of the Land Office for Ida
no Territory, not long ago was trying lon.
and tedious case in which certain William
lriplett was G witness. At the close Of Trip
let's testimony Mr.. Patterson, in taking a
chew OF tobacco, offered the witness some,
telling him that it was the 'best North Car
DINA" Triplett took the tobacco in hur-
~ and said that, if ii was from North Caro-
lima, he ought to like it, as he was aTarheel
himself Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Triplett at
once fraternized and their mutual joy at
meeting one another 5000 miles from the
old mother State vas pleasant in the eyes of
the assembled Idahoeans.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
Weighing the Mails.

The Post-Ofice Department commenced
Monday the weighing of all mail matter
carried over the railroads in the south, in
paid for the next four years. The mail will
be weighed on the every day for 80
consecutive days from the date of commence
ment, 10 arrive at fair average, and will
be conducted by the postal clerks, the rail-
roads having the privilege of representation
to see that the weighing is done correctly
The United States is divided into four dis
tricts, numbered from one to four. For 80
days in each year the mail is weighed in
one of these districts, so that each district
receives attention every four years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
The Three Last Days of Court.

Court did not adjourn until a late hour
Saturday evening, therefore full term of
two weeks was held. Judge Clark made
good impression while here, notwithstand-
ing he transacted business in rapid man
ner and worked lawyers so as to cause many
of the legal fraternity to rejoice at the close
of court. To use common expression, she
moved things" There were but two SEN
fenced to the penitentiary these were
Adeline Allen, COL, and Win Sharp. The
latter goes down for a term Of three years.
He was first sentenced to the county Jail for
short term, but when Sharp returned to
his cell quarrel arose between him and
another Gagged bird" Sharp pounded the
poor fellow numerically and to settle mat
tiers the Judge thought it proper to send
him to Raleigh-hence he went
The three last days of court we're tedious
ones. The land case of w. Z Axiom, wife
and others vs. S. B. Ki.er, K. 3. Kiser and
others, decided in favor oi plaintiff. G. W.
Newsom VS.. Nancy z. Newsom divorce
all issues in favor of plaintiff. J. L. New
som and S. z. Ne@som VS.. j. f. Doub-
slander-all iss;,es in favor Of plaintiff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
Some Interesting Relics.

Capt l. J. Britain, who resides near
Friendship, Guilford county, is said to be
the possessor ofsome interesting relics Of
days long gone by. Among them is an old
hint-lock musket, which was the property
OF an 1912 soldier who was engaged in the
battles OF 0gdensburgh and Sacke,t's Har-
Dor. Also sword that was carried through
the war OF 1912 by Captain James sapp.
Later his son Robert took the same sword to
the Mexican war and laid down his life at
BueRa Vista, in 1847. Mr.. Britain has a
clock over 100 years old, which kept time in
the days Of King George III. He has a
watch that is years old and penny that
was coined in l71S.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
w hat ami To DO?

The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappys
but too well known. They differ different
individuals to some extent. A Bilious mania
seldom breakfast cater. Too frequently, ais
he has excellent appetite for liquids bu
none for solids of a morning. His tongue will
hardly bear inspection at any time if it is not
white and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of orde-
and DIarrhea or Constipation may be symp-
tom or the two may alternate. There are Of
ten Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be siddIness and often headache and acid
ity or hatulence and tenderness in the pit of
the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a
, cure try Green's August FzoOer, it costs but a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
"Sveet Girl Graduates"

The commencement exercises of the Salen
Female Academy will take place 1.-THE 5tl
and 9Th CT June. There are thirty on
young ladies who compose the senior o
graduating class. The following are tn
nan IS and addresses of each member OF til
clasS
Mamie Thomas, Thomasville, n. C.
Nellie Bewley, Anderson, S. G.
Annie Boyd, Magnolia, Miss.
Matte Bahnson, Pennington, \. G.
Daisy Clisby, Vineville, Ga.
Ilah Dunlap, Macon, Ga.
Maggie David, Bennetsville, S. C.
Annie Hill, Raleigh, n. G.
Sallie Hunnicutt, Atlanta, Ga.
Fannie Holt, Graham. n. c.
Bette McLaurin, Clio, S. C.
Kate Paddison, Titusville, Fla
jamie Reynolds, Aberdeen, Miss.
Marie V. Smith, Corville, n. c.
Laura Stokes, Danville, Va.
Maggie Urquhart, Athens, Ga.
Annie +" "
Lizzie Hicks, Raleigh, n. c;
Alice Hill, Germanton, N. G.
Lula Dedrick, Tennessee.
Minnie Beard, Kernersville, N. G.
Eliza Clark, Little Rock, S. C.
Nina Flournoy, Louisiana.
Addie Fries, Salem, n. C.
Ida Shepherd, "
Annie Lanquist, "
Sadie Hall,
Mamie Dwire, Winston n. c.
Fannie Riggs,
Mabel Brown,
Elsie Thompson,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-23
Lodged in Jail.

George Coins, col, better known as Tige,
dled on Long Branch" last Wednesday ev-
ening and circumstances led to the belief
that he died from stroke On the head with
stick, in the hands Of Cal Stockton few
weeks since. A Coroner's inquest was held
over the dead body last Thursday morning
and Drs. Gray and Dalton made the post
mortem examination and it was decided by
both doctors and jury that Coins came to
his death by the blow from Stockton. Stock
ton claims that he struck Coins accidentally.
but his claim was not sufficient to keep him
from awaiting the next term OF court in the
county Jail. He has the reputation of being
a mean negro.