davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
Simple Remedies.

Halls Journal Of Health recommends
the following remedies for common
humaaills. They are simple, always
at hand in the family. and are endors-
ed by first class authority:
Try cranberries for malaria.
Try Il sunbath for rheumatism.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipe-
las.
Try gargling with lager beer for cure
Of SO. throat.
Try wet towel to the back of the
neck when sleepless.
Try swallowing saliva when trou-
bled with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radi>hes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
TrT eating onions and horse -radish
to remove dropsical swellings.
Try buttermik for removal of freck-
les. tan and butternut stains
Try hot flannel over the seat OF
neuralgia pain, and renew frequently
, Try taking Your codliver oil in to
mate catsup, if You want to make il
palatahle.
Try hard cid"r-a wineglassful three
times IA lay-f". ague and rheumatism
Fry taking Il uap in the afternoon i
you ave going to he out late in tn,
evening.
Try breathing the fumes Of turpen
tine or carbo,.c acid to remove whoop
ng-c"ugls.
TRY walking Wit, vour hands he
hind vou if yaH End yourself becomin,
ben; s,rw"l,l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

Happiness for the mortal, who know
ing his failing,
Takes Lagarde's Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir
when a,iing. .p
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
Identifying a Trunk.
4 CARELESS TRAVELLER FINDS HIS
BAGGAGE BI \ REVELA-
TION.

A passenger over the Lake Shore
who had lost his baggage check was
called upon yesterday to pick oat his
trunk from fifty others in the baggage
room. He succeeded in establishing
its identity after awhile, but when
asked for list Of contents he went to
pieces ut once.
"Have You any clothes in it quer
ried the official
81 suppose SO, Of course"
"Any valuables p
"Ihere is watch, but I've forgotten
how it looks. l guess its silver.
though"
"Any bookss
81 guess SO, but amt sure"
'Well, what are YOU sure of?"
'Gimme ten minutes to Think
He took fifteen and walked up and
down, and at last revelation came.
"Say, Eve got it" he chuckled, as
he came back.
"Wellr
"Well, if that's my trunk there arc
six new eucher-decks in Il green box
right OH top"
Gary peculiarly about the cards ~
"You bet! That's where Pm solid.
Every pack has marked back, for |
bought 'em to bamboozle the country
| chaps out of their shekles. | am 60
ing out of here with Il hog show. and
after the show | play poker. Just
look for them cards.
The trunk was opened and the cards
found as described, and the owner
whispered:
"Might | have the au,.acty to hope
you won't gimme away on thise Chris
topher! but You orter see how the
suckers do bite at this season Of the
year! !"-DetroH Free Press. stHH
Politeness on the Elevated Miss
| A
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
The Mammoth Drawing

100. 900 Tickets ut Forty Dollars
Halves, $50: Quarters, $40: E'ghths,
50; Twentie,nS. - tOrtie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10

If lon will notice it. it is always
the eandidate WHO gets left vino in
veir,.s against tie use of money by
IL. other tellaw. When man gets
wirina,r, re is IL, full of morality as an
ers i. of meat = Boston Transcript
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
F. T. Nichols. Of Orleans. |
~. Gov James Jeiries of Rapides
~ - Of State, l.. F. Mason, of Concordia
p,b. Acct S. @. =. Steele of Union.
s..,oTreasnrer, W c. Pipes of E. Feliciana
.,,orney General, W. II. Rogers of Orleans.
-. ofpub. Ed. j. A. BreauX of Iberia.
q. S. SENATORS.
Jy. d. Eustis. ----'..- - ''ol Oii0'"''
RI. Gibson, ''oi oiioA"e'
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Thief Justice: Edw Bermudez, OF Orleans
..socate F.P. Poche, of st. James.
C. f. Fenner, of Orleans.
i. SD. McEnery, of Ouachita
&" LIB. Watkins, Red River
r,,cu,r COURT OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
RT Beauregard- ..-...of ST. Dernar"'
I'D. Smith ......- --..-----.oi o'' Nl"'s'
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
ry Gay of Iberville.
DIST. JUDGES, Goth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Reattie.. Walter Guion.
hist Attorney. p. CaillOuet.
PAM II OFFICERS.
<op;Inc TrnScl air
- Telemaque BadeanX
Co,o,.r ... DR.. John Gazzo
,r,a-t of Court. j. w. KnObloch
Sheritt ............----- i. r. LOTTO
Pnuter aud Treasurer --..f. samoan
..ss..or John M. Walsh,
Eeiuruing Officer .......... w. Y. hasah'
POLICE Jurors.
President, S. +. Grisamore Jno. D. oee'y'
IL Gaudt, \. J. Clandet. }. b. bo"r-
seo,s. Frank Christian. O. Lepine' Ham'i'
ION Ayo. I.ouis Lerille. Frank farfa'
Clerk Police Jury, H. \. Coulon'
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
pi.r No. I-E. L. MorVant, y. L. S'"A'
and j. Il. = Mire.
Dist. No. John McCullah, }. Z. bfa"o
and q. Naqnin-
Di.t No. SIS. Folse. J. Guedry anu wax
Ace ..etu!t
Di.t. No. &c. A. C(audrt. y. loups anu
r. p. PARA.
dat No. 81. A. Trosclair. ID. Cancien"o
and ;. Morvant.
Di,1. No. o.--U. Presto nbach. L. lonps anu
O. LeDlne.
Dir. No. &C. $. Mathews. Il. fofet anu
n. Ave-. ~
Dis. No. SIS. Bourg. j. toret ami .. -
Badeaux.
D., No, Paul Leto-t, VALERIE "uedry
and Fat SaVuic.
Dit. No. l0--Ln Der.eroh' Ae"if"S
Dai. lie and o. ThibVuauN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
BLUNT'S CONVICTION
Declared Simply Outrageous by Mr..
Shaw Lefevre.
KING WILLIAM VERY WEAK
Thibetan Intriguers on the Indian
frontier---Seven Persons Drowned
Off Dover.
Copyright Cable to the Globe.

Copyright Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Jan. 81. G. Shaw Lefevre,
Liberal member for Bradford, addressed
large meeting at POrtumna yesterday
morning and another and still larger
gathering at Ballinaslee in the evening,
taking for his subject in both cases the
conviction of Wilfred Blunt. The man
ner OF his conviction, Mr.. Lefevre de-
clared, was SIMPLY outrageous. The
charge made against him in the county
court was entirely different from the one
made at the time of his arrest and pre-
llmlnary hearing, showing cOnclusiYely
That the prosecution did not regard the
case against MIR. Blunt as warranting
conviction, but, being determined to i'm
prison him had falSified the records and
imposed upon the court "Why," Lee
feyre asked, ''ShOuld Mr.. Blunt have
been selected for conviction while
others against whom similar charges
were or could have been brought were
allowed to go free?" The wrongs to
which the tenantry of Ireland had been
subjected for the last two years, he de-
clared, were directly traceable to Lord
Clanrlcarde, and he was surprised, in
view of the recent disclosures affecting
Lord Clanricarde and others connected
with the not very remote administration
OF government in Ireland, that the gov
eminent should have persisted in the
prosecution of Mr.. Blunt. No attempt
was made to prevent MIR. Lefevre from
speaking, and the crowds he addressed
were remarkably orderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
FAT AND SLEEK.
Montana Cattle Wintering in
Splendid Condition.

Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. S.-The
weather has been very severe since the
beginning of the year. The lowest
thermometer has been 42o below zero.
The snow throughout the Yellowstone
valley will not exceed twelve inches.
The snow is light and drifted considera-
bly,. AS stock was all fat and hardy
when the winter closed in on them, the
unparalleled severity of the season and
!the snowfall does not materially affect
them. AS it is, the snow comes in the
right season, most appropriately sub
! shutting for lack of open water, all
streams being now sOlidly frozen over,
AS the cattle rustic through the snow for
cured grass they take up enough snow
with the heritage to allay their thirst.
Another reason stock can be depended
upon to go through this winter with
hair unruff1ed is that she cattle and
dOgies, or yearlingS, are almost I'M
in 18S6-S7, and this season there are few
imported single-winter cattle from
Northern Texas. Most EXPERIENCED
cowmen in this region say the loss will
be the lightest this year ever known.
Less than per cent is the general eSti-
mate. Snow is the stockman's
friend when it comes with such
cold weather as is now being expert
enced. Other live stock interests of
Montana, horses and sheep, go into win
ter under equally favorable circun-
stances. Horses are the least trouble.
Most of the fiockmasters put up hun
dreds of tons of hay for feed to provide
against the possible contingency of such
a winter as last year, but up to this time
sheep have been able to keep fat with
out mans aid. The weather is slightly
warmer tonight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
Cost OF Strikes.

New York Times.
Assuming that the figures given in
the special report on strikes of the COM
missioner of labor statistics are approx
imately accurate, they are extremely
interesting. The actual loss in wages
during the strikes and lock-outs of six
years the commissioner puts at the vast
sum of S59,94S,S S3. To this should be
added as part of the cost of labor trou-
bles" the amount contributed to the
support of the strikers or the locked-out
by those who remain at work or by the
unions. This amounts to at least four
and half millions more. The number
of persons engaged i'll strikes or lock-
outs during the six years was 1,S1S,624.
or, as nearly as possible, one third OF all
the people of the United States who are
engaged i'll manufactures and mechan-
zeal and mining industries" though
these do not include railroad men,"
who are otherwise classified. 1t is evil
dent that the friction with which our
industrial system works is enormously
excessive. for it is to be borne in mind
that all the losses by strikes, both to the
employed and to the employers. whose
losses Mr.. Wright estimates at $780,
000,000, are dead loss to the COM
munity, and involve an absolute waste
OF productive power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
THE ASTOR WEALTH.

The death of the late Mrs. Aston
again brought to public notice the fact
that the wealth of the Aston family had
reached the enormous sum of $3.50, OOO,-
600. 1t is well nigh impossible to form
an adequate conception of the magni-
tude expressed by these figures. This
one fortune held by a single family
would suffice to supply bread to every
person in the United States for a
month, allowing as it would nearly IS
to each. The harmful possibilities con-
tanned in such vast wealth if the pos
SCISSORS of it were persons were evilly. in
clined are evident, and the possibilities
of good are equally marked.
What charitable institutions could be
founded, and what crying necessities
could be relieved, were it judiciously ex-
pended by people having the good of
their fellow men at heart. 1t is due the
ASToRs, however, to state that if the
family has not been noted for any or
ganized charity upon a huge scale, it
has still annually distributed for the
benefit of the poor amounts which i'm
themselves would be respectable for
tunes, and it has refrained entirely from
making such use of the power which
great wealth confers upon 1t as would re-
dound to the peoples disadvantage.
Nevertheless, there might come time
when, administered by less scrupulous
persons, this wealth would be the source
of oppression and aggression.
{ In view of this fact it is fortunate that
under American laws it is exceedingly
difficult to maintain a great fortune in
tact in one family for many generations.
1t is bound to be divided and subdi-
vided until it resolves itself into more
reasonable proportions with, the harm
full tendencies accompanying wealth re-
duced to minimum. The day is prob
ably not far distant when the Aston
fortune, in its present huge proportions,
will be but memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09

An amusing incident took place re-
Gently at fashionable wedding in a
Presbyterian church, says Washing
ton letter. The young lady is a mem
Der of that faith, but as the groom is
undergoing course of study for the
Episcopal ministry, out of regard to this
fact the rector of one of the leading
Episcopal churches was asked to read
the marriage service, at the conclusion
of which the prayer and blessing were
pronounced by the minister in
whose church the ceremony took place.
Whether or not the mistake was made
of opening the book in the wrong place,
from which the prayer was read, does
not tranSpire, but certain it is that the
company were electrified to hear offered
in stentOrian tones the prayer that all
those then present would FINALLY meet
in heaven, where there was neither
marrying nor giving in marriage" This
at the very ceremony which the mar
rage service especially states lis CON-
mended by st. Paul to be honorable OF
all men,"
An incident well worthy the pen of
Du Maurier occurred a week since at
one of the cabinet receptions. Among
the callers was the wife of a prominent
juriSt, who this season introduces her
granddaughter to society. AccOmpa-
MED by the debutante the dame sailed
majeStically into the room and up to
the hostess, who was surrounded by her
own little court. After making the in
PRODUCTION she stepped a little to one
side in order that her young charge
should have the full benefit of any at
tentiOn from the hostess. With
gracious air the secretary's wife turned
tO the dehutantp making some nnIita
query as to whether or not she found it
pleasant making formal entry into So
ciety. 80, yes, 1 like it immensely.
You know grandmamma takes me every
where with her. She calls me her Mas
cot" "YeS?" in rising infection
from the hostess. so, she calls me so
because she says whenever 1 go out
with her we never find any one at home.
Do You know we have made lots of calls
and this is the very first place we have
had to go in to-day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
New Way to Mend Ribs.
Buffalo News.

Buffalo News.
A young woman physician, who prac-
tees in Englewood, tells of queer case
in surgery which she heard of few
weeks ago. or rather a case of most I'M
usual surgical treatment for common
injury. A young man had suffered a
fall from the cars, and on examination
it was found that two of ribs had been
broken. The doctor who was called to
the case-a man doctor, by the way
told the patients mother to make big
bowl of mush and milk, and to coax the
wounded man to eat as much of it as he
could possibly hold. This was
done, and then the doctor told
the wondering mother to bring
him one of her old corSetS, the largest
one she had. The good woman blush
ingly Obeyed, and stood by with bullying
eyes and watched the doctor put the
corset OH the patient and draw the
strings comfortably tight. keep the
boy filled with muSh and milk all night,
if possible" was the doctors injunc-
ton, as he packed up his traps to 20
away; land be sure that the corset
strings don't get any lOoser than they
are now. Phi call again in the morning."
The next day the ingenious medical
man declared that the broken ribs would
soon be knitted well together again, and
that they were growing as nice and
straight as you please. 1.-THE mush
and milk on the inside and the corset on
the outside is what did the business"
he said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
THE BLOOM OF LONG AGO.

How oft along the vanished past
Still with the lines of youth aglow,
Spring up the f1ow'rs that faded fast
The scented bloom of long ago.
Where is the heart that would forget
The smile, the look, the warm embrace?
Amid the years we treasure yet
The contour of a fitted face.
Deep in the labyrinth of time,
Mischievous shine black eyes and blue;
And fairy fingers beat rhyme
On Cupid's bow for me and you.
/ find letter hidden long
From summers sun and winters snow,
And to 1t clingS cherished song
That keeps the tune of long ago.
We never quite forget the joys
Recorded on life's primal page;
The laughter gay of girls and boys
Falls sweetly on the ears of age.
Across path still bright and fair,
child is swinging to and fro;
And memory twines in golden hair,
The lovely bloom of long ago.
The music sought by us to-day
In other years was grandly sung;
The face that fits acI Oss our Way
We often kissed when we were young
1t is the hand we cannot see
That leads us, when the sun is low,
Back to the memory haunted lea
Rich with the bloom of long ago.
Confess to me, for it is true,
l care not what your station be,
That somewhere there's spell for you
A spell of love or fantasy.
Who has not felt a vanished hand
Touch his at twilight's gentle glow,
Or seen emerge from shadowland
sweetheart of the long ago?
Black eyes and blue o! what spell
They weave for all who own their sway?
And where is he whose song can tell
One half the cunning they display?
They are the milestones of the road
We tread to where the waters flow
Between us and the yelled abode
Beyond the loves of long ago.
IT G, Harbaugt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
NO ANARCHISTS.

There is no anarchism in st. Paul
worth speaking of. That was fully
demonstrated in labor meeting held in
this city yesterday afternoon. A Mil
waukee anarchist appeared before a
labor assembly in session and attempted
to advocate the cause of the red flag.
AS soon as he had gone far enough for
his audience to have an Intelligent I'M
derstanding of the drift of his remarks,
every one arose and went out, leaving
the red-mouthed orator to rant away at
empty benches. The incident deserves
to be recorded, inasmuch as 1T indicates
that the labor population Of the North
west are too sensible to permit the seeds
of anarchism to be sown in their ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
"Knuckle-Dustered"

LONDON, Jan. S.-Medical gentlemen
at BOulOgne are of the opinion that Nc
Neill, the correspondent of the London
Sportsman, whose body was found Oh
the beach at BOulOgne, was ''knuckIe-
dustered." robbed and then thrown into
the water. 1t has been ascertained that
McNeilFs watch and chain and tur-
quOiSe ring were left at home. The DO
lice have received an anonymous letter
cOuched in bad French, enclosing some
bank notes belonging to Mcneil. The
body of Mcneil will arrive in London
tomorrow. Relatives of the dead man
complain of apathy on the part of the
French police, who ask money to cover
the expense of making inquiries.
The letter received by the police says
that the writer found the inclOsed bank
notes on Friday after the body had been
removed. The notes are dry, however,
and appear to have been carried in a
pocket or secreted in the heel of boot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09

1t was not that the voters of Massachu-
sets loved BLAINE better than CLEvE-
LAND in thatyear, but that, temporarily,
a large proportion of them loved BUTLER
better than either. with CLEVELAND as
their second best" a few months
hence, with BUTLER satisfactorily dis
posed of, these voters will come over to
CLEVELAND and give him the place of
honor on their ballots.
The people of Massachusetts are in
the habit of thinking and deciding for
themselves, regardless of party affilia-
tons and partisan dictation. Long ago
many of them decided in their own
minds that Mr.. BLAINE was not safe
man with whom to entrust the admins
tratlon of our government, and that the
principles of which he is the exponent
are inimical to their interests. There
has arisen no reason why they should
change their minds.
Accordingly. if the close of the next
election should see Massachusetts not a
doubtful but Democratic state, there
would be more reason for qualification
than for surprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
POPES MAKE BLUNDERS
Says DIR. McGIynn in a Speech in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The announce
ment that DR.. McGlynn would speak to-
night On the pope's right to interfere in
politics drew an even larger audience
than usual to the anti-pOverty meeting
in the Academy of Music. The address
was a protest against recent statement
by Mgr. Preston, that Catholics are
bound to vote as the pope advises. DR..
McGlynn handled the subject boldly,
declaring that wherever papal influence
been curse to the country
where it was exercised. Christ,
the founder Of the church, had
refrained from mingling religion with
politics, but some of his vicegerentS
had thought themselves wiser. The
speaker declared that even i'm religious
matters popes had often shown them
selves far from infallible. 1t was the
shameless abuse of the papal power
that led to the disruption of the church
in the sixteenth century. At the time
when a fiaxen-haired German boy
named Martin Luther was playing
around his mothers knees Pope Alex
ander vi. was installing his illegiti
mate children in his papal residence.
Many pOpeS had been guilty of eyre
giOus blunders and crimes. 1t had
been said that Catholics take their re-
ligiOn and not their politics from Rome,
but even in matters of religion they were
not bound to blindly submit to dictaTion.
Every mans conscience is to be the final
arbiter for him how far he is obliged to
obey the pope. The doctor laid down
with clearness and at length the church
law upon this subject as pronounced by
the most eminent and pious fathers.
and showed conclusively that the papal
authority is very definitely limited. He
INDUCED in singing rebuke to Mgr.
Preston, and declared that the Palace
crowd, Archbishop COrrigan and his
associates, were in league with Tam
many hall to-day. as their predecessors
were Ill league with Tweed. A signifi-
cant remark at the close of the address
reveals the fact that the labor people
will run candidate for president next
year.