davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17

Nous apprenons par hasard que
!" cathedrale on bas'lique du pere
Jacguet, 4 In Nouvelle Iberie est
ell vote de progress. LIE clocher est
rendu i la hauteur de so pieds, 81
nous en- crOyons IN article dun
journal qni dit quinn jeune negre a
jnge Il propos de descenlre du l,aut
de Peditice sur lie sol, par la vote
aefienne ct celia sans Injuries serien-
ses La chute dependant, aurait
dn 6tle ra.le, mails il y q des graces
d'etat.
Arlequin racoDtait I'm jOnr quill
etait tombe dn haut d'un clocher ct
quill s'etait trOuv6 assez bien jus.
qu'au moment OH son individnalite
await subj le contact du sol.
Mons sommes aSsez sOuvent dams
la situation harlequin ct meme Ell
ce moment 81 Pom voulait fa;re des
illusions politiques ...mais chut,
felicitons plut0t, lie pere Jacquet
d'avoir, en- 81 peu de temps. tant
tait pour Sa future eglise ct d'avoir
un clOcher d'ou l'on peut faire une
chute de so pieds sans sc rompre
les OS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17

I'm excellent Billiard de scconde
main, avec t0us e accessories
VOir aux bureaux de Ia SENTINEL.
LIE a ThibOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17

hemede contre la dyssenterie.
uuerlso" radicale ct guarantee.
a%elerences nombreuses. Addressez
Omer Savoie. chez Mr.. i.
'e'eunaque Badeaux, Latearche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
DISCOURSz
Pronounce par les eleves da College de Thibc-
caux a foccasion de la yisiie de So Gran
deur. Honse:g1ear iaassens. &scheve-
que de Ia Nolyelle Orleans.

CONNIE autrefoi, IL peuple tide.e
S'eursait i Hl vac DE Jesus, entrant
d Jerusalem: Salut. O fils de Da-
vid de meme. nous. lthnes c!eveS
dn College de iliihpI.nx. rn Saln-
ant NOtre premiere apitarltiOn au
ml!lru DIES relisieuses populations
IL noS caiapagneS. Ious somines
.ienreuX de redue avpc iui: BENT
sol: celui uni Went III nom du Sci
gi!rur.
Nous ne pouvons otffir a votre
Grandeur Peclat dune b~riliante re
ception CONNIE celle 0ui naguare
vouS Il etc faite 4 la Nouve!le Or
leans ct don't lie recii est vcnu jus
qua nous, mas fhommage de nos
jrunes cHurS, ceini de O plleres
ct dc notre devouement, auront,
nous ell avons Fespoir, un priX plus
grand encore. y noire age deux
motifs dOivent !iriger nos reusees:
la religion don't vOuS etes lei lie le-
presen tant lie plus autoriS4, ct la
Datrie don't nous selOns plus taru
les citoyens ct que nous vOulOns
hoDOrer par notre cOnduite ct no.
tire intelligence, CONNIE pont deja
fat plusirurS qui pous ont prec6de
daus ce:te institution Et ces deux
mobiles, Monseigneur, nous les
motions d vos plcds, dams &c jonr
on vous daignez nous visitor. Nous
serons, avec la grace de Dieu, les
dignes fills du royaume de St. Louis
ct DIES citoyens qui ont compile par
mi eux deux anciens gouverneurs,
mes dams Ia paroisse Lafourche ct
qui Sc sont appeles Thibodaux 1t
White.
Jusqu'a ce jour, lie College de
Thibodaux, bien que modesto, IA etc
fer DIES succe, remportes par ses
eleves d Paide surtOut de Fensei.
gnement Slmultane des deux Ian.
CUES les plus en- usage dams ce
pays: Fanglais ct lie francais.
Dams les carrieres du droit, de
la medicine, de administration ct
du commerce los predecessors ont
brille ct Obtenu DIES sncces eclatanls
Dams les cOncours Ouverts dams lie
NOsd on dams le Sud, lis ont tou.
jours remport6 la paine ct IN jour
les autorites scientitiques de Gin.
cinatti qui venaient de decerner une
medaille d'honneur i un de nos an.
ciens %condisciple. s'ecrierent en-.
Inconsistencies: "Vivent les creoles
de la Louisiane.'
Ces success, Mouseigneur, nous
les devons, apres Dieu, 4 notre
vener6 directeur ct d nos z6les ct
erudits p%rOfesseurs que nous avons
rhonneur lie vous presenter: Mes
slcurs UReilly ct Levi Hargis.
Sous votre protection, Monsci-
gneur, nous esp6rons que ravenir
lie sera qu'nue brillante continue.
ton dn passe ct mons esperons sur
tout quill nous sera solvent dome
de saluer Ell vous le pere ct lie pro-
tecteur de Ia jeunesse.
Eth bien! b6b6, qu'as-tu appris
aujourd'hui 4 recole?
oh! petite maman, beaucoup
de chooses.
-Voyons!
-Ainsl on nous a parle d'Adam
ct DIVE, puts on nous a dit qu'elle
etait ronde!
-QuOi
Mails je sails pas, maman. On
nous a parle de In terre ct de Ia
premiere femme dams tous les cas-
ce que je sails, c'est que la mere
Eve, ellie vendait DIES pommes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
(Consummata IN breri, erplerit tenn.
p0ra mula).
Ellie a peu vecu, mais ellie a rem
phi lie cOurs dune Tongue vie.

LIE 20 avril, 1886, une prise d'ha-
bit await lien au convent du Mont
Carmel, a Thibodaux.
Parmi les 3 novices, Sc trouvait
Mile Marie Larony de la Nouvelle
Orleans, qui, Sc trouvant orphe-
line a Page de trois ans, fut copfee
par son pere aux SONS des seurs
du Mont Carmel de Ia NOuvelle Or.
leans ct Qui dams cette Circumstance
prit le nom de sRur Ste Sophie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
HOTEL DaORREEEANg.

No. III Tue dc Chartres, Entire Toulouse ct
st. Louis,
NOUVELLE-ORLEANS,
Ces hotel est tenu par Nine. CALLER
ancierne lroprietaire de fHotel DIES Etrau-
gers. ct Sc recomnande an public voyageur
par les SOUS ct lie comfort don't Nine CALLER
salt entourar tOus SEES clients. Ltfotei dor
leans jOuit dune situation ccntrale dams le
quarter DIES atfaires. des chambres spacieuses
blen aerees. ct meubiees avec sont. Les prix
sOnt mOdcres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-11-17
NOCVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEL DES ETRANGERS.
Encoignure des rues Green ct T%hibodaux,

Mr.. Thomas Alberti PREVENT SEES mis-
les voyageurs lu'il Went de taire de non
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront d.
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui vOudront Phenu0e
rer de leur cOntance
Repas atoute heure de Ia lOurn6e ct su
commando.
Table d'h6te a 10 heuree du matin ;pour
d6jeuner ct 4 4 heure du soir pour diner,
Chambres cOMmoCes ct bien garnies.
RIX MODEREES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
The Kennel show.

Mr.. John S. Wise, President Of the
Virginia Field Sports Association, in
conversation with a gentleman yesterday
stated that The entries TO the bench and
kennel show at The Exposition, which
will last four days next week, have sur
passed all expectation, and it has really
become doubtful whether the building
viii be large enough
This feature Of the Exposition will be
a most attractive one IL will be the
first dog show ever held in the city. The
question having been asked it is stated
that the bench show is not confined 10
hunting dogs alone but so all classes OF
dogs which have registered pedigrees.
There will be here during the fox
hunting two packs Of English fox hounds
from Orange county, New York, but Mr.
Wise said that be could find TWO pack.
of Virginia fox hounds that could beat
them an TO pieces.
4 large number of Northern sportsmcn
will be here and splendid time will he
the result
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
DEMOshog1IC DEMONSTRATION.

A Gran. sMass-Meeting Tomorrow Night.
The grand Democratic demonstration
on Church Hill takes place tomorrow
night, under the auspices Of Union Dem
ocratic Club, of which Alderman Joseph
Murphy is president. Union Club is com
posed of steriny, hard working men from
a portion of Marshal and portion of JEFF
ferson wards. All the clubs in the city will
participate There will be grand pa
rade with torches and uniforms. The
central point, where all the clubs will
meet each other and form one line, is at
the corner of Main and Eighteenth
streets.
The place Of speaking ia on the corner
OF Twenty-fourth and VI streets. There
a grand stand has been erected and lots
of bunting procured. A flag will be
foatcd to the breeze from pole seventy
five feet high. Distinguished speakers
will be present, including Congressman
Stockdale of Mississippi, one Of the
ablest stump speakers in the country,
Colonel Richard F. Beirne and others.
Il will be a giand success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
BurrALo BILus WILD WEST.
One Of the Most Attractive Features Of
the Exposition.

One of the Most Attractive Features of
the Exposition.
This is one Of the features OF the EX-
position which Is worthy of special men
ton. I'm former times, patrons OF the
State Fairs were accustomed % pay ten
cents additional 20 see woman swallow
q snake, or a man perform few sleight-
of-hand tricks. Now is offered for
twenty-five cents extra remarkable
show which will open the eyes Of every
one To- actual lie on the Plains OF the
Great West The late Laurence Jerome
SAYS Of this entertainment that "the H.
lustrations Of Wild West life as pre-
sented hy Mr. Cody az the Madison
Square Garden are revelations Of genl-
inc American courage and skill, which
are as marvellous i'm their actual facts as
they are idylic and fascinating IN the
form and method OF their production.
Probably never again will our genera
tion behold history told by the actual
creators Of that history, with such a
realistic, and at the same time poetic
charm The significant epOchs that have
emphasized the strides of civilization
into the wilderness-and the conquest OF
bqrharic nature by the superior human
intelligence Of our Anglo-SaXon race
are presented with a picturesque force
that is as instructive as il is inspiring
In word, we owe Mr Cody not only d
new sensation. bat a new enlightenment
His exhibition rises far above the com
monplace plane of mere amusement, and
as long as DE lives, will doubtless stanC
firmly fixed on the solid ground OF his
toric art-deseryng hearty recognition
from both the press and the public, fol
the dignity OF its instructive aim, as wei
as the wonder and beauty of its artistic
presentation.
Major John VI. Burke, the genera
manager Of the wild West" is now il
the city making arrangements for a sue
cessfui presentation Of the pe.iormanc
as given in New York, London and othe
metropolitan cities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
THE EMPEROR's DIARY.
The Person Through Whom it was oh
tained.

The Person Through whom az was OD-
tanned.
BERLIN, September 30-The manager
of the Deutche RuRdsctau has surrender
ed the name of Herr Geichen of Ham
burg as that of the person through whom
he obtained the diary of Emperor Fred
erick. Herr Geifcken has been pro
fessor at Strasburg. The Government
suspects a high parsonage Of using Geifc-
ken as en- instrument. Ii the trial threat
ems to reveal the original source, Prince
Bismarck may hesitate about proceed
ing.
Prince Bismarck is known TO suspect
the English court as the source OF the
publication, hence the language Of his
statement is directed against that court.
The semi-otilcial papers do not hesitate
to assail the memory Of Frederick, Wilt
fying both his character and intellect.
The hOlnische ZsHHag SAYS the diary
shows him a self-complacent idealist, rich
in beautifully phrased generalities but
crude in plans for improving the world,
and poor in a practical sla'esman's quail
tics
The BerliH Post SAYS, even at the risk
Of damaging the memory o. tfelerlcK Oy
/ laying bare his lamentable weaknesses,
that lhe interests OF the Empire require
the disclosure that the Crown Prince, far
/ from being the active promoter OF Ger
man unity, formed the most serious OBJ
staclc to II.
The reasons that Prince Bismarck adj
vances against the genuneness of the
diary are felt to be insincere, and are
completely ignored outside Of the official
world. There is not a man in a th0us-
and who refuses TO accept the diary as a
faithful record written by Emperor
FredeIick's own hand.
The court circle cX0nerates Empress
Frederick from any knowledge Of the
publication. The stories published in
/ the French newspapers of a violent quar-
rel between Empress Frederick and En-
peror William, and that the former fear:
/ that spies are set on her movements, are
certainly false The Empress lives an
utterly retired life. Members OF her OWL
circle declare that she does not want En-
pcrOr Frederick's name mixed up IN
party struggles
1t is officially announced tonight tha
she will shortly proceed to Kiel, where
she will remain a fortnight. on October
rs she will lay the foundation stone o.
Emperor Frederick's mausOleum. Sh'
will afterward 20 on visit to Scotland
and will be accompanied by th'
Princesses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Late News Received BY
Mail, Gable and
Wire.
SENSATION IN A NORTH CAROLINA
TOWN.
General Telegrams From All Points.

RALEreH, n. c., September 30 "A great
sensation prevails at Whiteville, the
county seat of Columbus, over the dis
covery of an underground river. The
sound of the roaring and rushing of water
beneath the ground at certain spots can
be plainly heard, and hundreds of people
are visiting the spot. When in the vicin-
ity of the supposed stream it can be heard
without difficulty, but when person puts
his ear TO the ground the phenomenon
becomes really alarming.
The sound indicates that the water Is
not any great distance down, and that 1t
is not a small stream but a large river
that is cOursing unseen in the bowels of
the earth. Vehicles passing over the
ground where the phenomenon exists
cause hollow echoes to come from below,
and the earth in the vicinity for great
distance around seems 70 be cavernOus,
Judging from the sounds that follow sharp
blows
The Whiteville people are possessed of
n very morbid curiosity about the matter.
Some say there is no telling how soon
the bottom may fall out OF the whole
town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
MEMORY.

The Athcnian Themistocles knew the nsro
Of every one OF the 10000 citizens Of Ashenx.
Cicero likened memory 10 treasury, in
which is stored up acquired knowledge, to b
used when occasion demands.
Gassendi compared memory to linen or
paper folded up, containing carefully within
its folds the truths which are there wrapped
up for future use.
The celebrated Jesuit Suare3 is said
20 have known the whole OF the works OF st.
Augustine by heart These consist Of eleven
large folio volumes.
Morphy, the celebrated chess player, could
play several games Of chess simultaneously.
without seeing any Of the boards on which
the various games were being conducted.
The French esssyist, Montaigne, used to
say Of himself that be ought 70 be held in
celebration for the badness Of his memory.
He declared that IL took him three hours To
learn three lines by heart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
CABLE FLASHES.

The new Russian passport rules enact
that travellers must have their passport
rised in every locality in which they pass
a single night Exceptional measures
are taken against Jews. whether they are
Russians or aliens. The police can refuse
to cise a passport without assigning any
reason for their refusal. The result Is
that Jews may be refused entrance into
Russia or permission 20 travel therein.
The departure Of the expedition for the
relief Of Emin Bey is delayed until reli-
able adyices of the extent Of the rising
in East Africa are received The adyices
through English sources are suspected OF
exaggeratrng the hostility of the tribe.
The prizes in the beauty show at Spa
were awarded yesterday. The prize win.
pers were Berthe Souraret, creole, OF
Guadeloupe, and Angelo Del Rosa Os-
borne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.
What Happened In and
Around the City
Yesterday.
A BALTIMoREAN TAKEN SUDDEN
LY ILL.
Jewish Home Democratic Demonstration

All the churches in the city were well
attended Yesterday. The chilly weather
has brought back from the springs nearly
all OF the city people VINO believe that
September and the early part Of October
are the day which can be most enjoyed.
The regular pastors Of the various
churches hilcd their respective pulpits.
Dr. Burton, confessedly one of the
leading clergymen OF the city, preached
twice in old St Johns Church yesterday.
The venerable edifce was crowded on
each occasion.
There will be an important meeting of
all members OF the Episcopal Church
living in the neighborhood, at Wed1ell
Memorial Chapel, tomorrow evening at
5 o'clock.
DR.. NewiOn preached two Of his char
acteristic effective sermons at Monu-
mental Church Yesterday.
Tie service at morning prayer yester-
day at Emmanuel Church was most
largely attended. The rector, b. NJ.
Randolph, presided
At the Third Christian Church yes'er-
day morning Rev. r. G. Cave, pastor o.
Seventh stree, Christian Church, pIeh IL
cd At nigh, the pastor, Rev. L. \.
Cole, preached.
Rev. W T. Richardson, d. D., peach
ed al the First English Lutheran Church
Yesterday morning There was no ser
mon at night
Rev. ". r. Aiwell, pastor of Clay
street Methodist Church, and Rev. Nm.
Iudkins, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church, Yesterday morning exchanged
pulpits. At TIE night service the pastors
OF the respective churches oiled their own
pulpits.
At Broad-strcet Methodist Church yes
tcrday morning, Rev. c. =. Lyiord
preached on The subject, submission TO
God AZ night BE preached a former
sermon oy request on The Second Con
sciences
Rev. ". F Evans preached last night
at Park Place Methodist Church, his
subject being "The Hills of God.' The
church was filled
The services at the Soldiers Home yes
terday evening at 4.30 were conducted by
Rev. +. NJ Peterson Of the Methodist
Church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01

The melO drama, THE Streets Of New
York" opens Wednesday night at the
Richmond Theatre.
The Boston J0urnal speaking of tie
performance in that city, says
d" a large audience gathered in the Bos-
ton Theatre last night to witness Tne
Streets of New York II seems scarcely
possible that there can be many play
eoers unfamiliar with the piece, and yet
the great enthusiasm over the especially
striking scenes and the general ap-
plause throughout, showed that either
a large number heard the drama for
the first time, OF else that many so
admired it that they could not re-
strain their expressions OF approval
on repeated hearings Improbable as a
large number OF the scenes are, ex-
aggerated as it appears in picturing
types Of character, and high-strung as II
is In its sensationalism and sentimental
ism, there is yet an appeal in its story
that wins over a host OF theatre-goers
The dazzle of crowded incidents and the
touches of human interest will attract
probably for years TO come as they have
for years in the past The leading char
acter as assumed by Mr.. Frank kilday
was sustained with all the nonchalancC
and dashing heartiness Of happy go
lucky hero, while the other parts were
fairly well carried The play continue:
this week only"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
JEWISH HOMES.
A Home for the Aged in Richmond-An
Orphan Asylum In Atlanta.

A Home for the Aged in Richmond-An
Orphan Asylum In Atlanta.
The Jews of this city held two meet
ings yesterday evening at the Eleventh
Street Synagogue.
The first meeting was for taking meas
ures 10 aid the Jewish Orphan Home In
Atlanta, Georgia District, No. ;. b. B.
There were present very large mum
Der of ladies and gentlemen.
Hon. VIM. Loyenslein, a member oil
the Board of Control, called the meeting
to order and explained its object. In a
neat speech he introduced Mr.. Leo \.
Levi OF Galveston, Texas, who addressed
the meeting in manner which 1t was
pleasure TO hear Mr.. Levi is an orator
and delighted all who heard him.
The following officers were elected
julius Straus, president; Mrs. Bette
Straus, vice-president Isaac Held, secre-
tary Mrs. VI Rosen5aum, treasurer.
Directors: Jacob Lichtenstein, Leon
Wallensiein, Albert Greentree, Samuel
Hirsb, Mrs r. Leibermuth Mrs Dr. ii
II. Levy, MIS- Sol Sycle. Mrs. Hannah
Nav and Miss Rebecca Wbillock.
Mrs Bette Straus, yice-president, be
ing called on to address the meeting
made an excellent address which was
applauded by all present. She will make
most earnest aud active yice-president
HOME FOR THE AGED.
The second meeting held by The Jews
yesterday was tor the purpose Of estsb
fishing home for the agel male and
female
There were present about one hundred
people. Mr. Henry IiutzleT was called
to the chair, and Mr. Isaac Held acted as
secretary.
Mr.. julius S'raus offered a resolution
to the effect thai a committee If five be
appointed TO reliie and select officers
Adopted
The committee retired and soon re-
turned with the following list cf officers
President II. :. Hulzier. Nice-President
J. 4. Morris Secretary, Charles Held
Directors, William Loyenstein, Isaac
Held, S. A. Higshburg, Jacob Levitt
Philip Whtock
Great interest was shown boy those
present. and IL will not be long before
there will be a home in this city for the
aged male and female israelitc. for char
ity is The first duty We are taught, and Il
is always found in q Jewish heart
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01

PITTsBURGH, September 30.-The Iron
and Steel Workers National District AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor is bank
rupt and in danger Of disruption. The
Trades JourRM publishes a circular from
National Secretary Lewis, who says Ma
tional Master Workman Conkling is sick,
that there are no funds To pay the ex-
penses, and that the liabilities already
amount TO 5000 In conclusion, he says
that unless a special effort is made to
sustain it the district must go under.
The district includes as members a
large proportion Of the Knights OF Labor,
iron and steel workers in different parts
of the country, the largest representation
being in Pittsburgh aud Chicago. The
total membership is between $4,000 and
30 600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01

Fsank A. Robbins circus came to the
CITY Yesterday 10 is mammoth show
They began hauling it from the depot at
8 o'clock yesterday morning and did not
finish until late in The afternoon. There
were eleven elephants in line. People in
the city who have seen Robbins Com
pany perform pronounce it immense.
This show only exhibits one day. The
tents are erected on the field at the head
of West Clay Street where Shelby's cir
Gus showed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-01
worl,men Must Have work.

New YORK, September 3O.-The law
forbidding the employment Of men in the
navy yards within sixty days of election,
except in cases Of especial need will not
be enforced this year in the Brooklyn
yard. Secretary Whitney has issued this
certificate:
"In compliance with an act Of Con-
gress approved June 80, 1876, hereby
certify that the needs Of the public SER
vice make it necessary TO increase at this
time the force at the navy yard, Brook
lyn, y. Y, for the prosecution Of the
work upon the Yanlic, Galena, Mianto-
nomah, and Terror, and for other neces-
sary purposes"