davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
r. e. LORIO, Sheriff,
On Saturday, December %, 1885

oIlcTll1,
On Saturday, December %, 1883,
at the Court IIOn.. in the t VII If rhibO.iaux
between The h"ura 81 I au.i 3 in The AFTERNOON
will 10 sO!d by vt Puhlh' Auction.
That apleMl'd tract If lanl known ia Il G
Liv" ''ak Plantation, situated lying and h~
ing in the parifh II I.af"nrrha left hank at
about two or thrae mills above tho town of
Thihmlamx, m"asnring eight 49, arpcnts.
mere or lc-s. front IN .ail Bav"aa I.af"urche
ny eighty ar::l~nts 'SN) in dcpth anil tie double
eonr--si.n Of the tract adj"ininx ssid ~planta-
tl"m an the upper line InTs. wiring ak (6) ar
points, more or less fr'mt Nv fOrtv t10l ar
pehts III depth forming one connected plant&-
ton bOmmde ! ah,v. ~ IT,. forty arpen, line
hy lands # Samuel Jami on aud the balance
hy tlioae Of 2. +. ]. ri" 4 lsro~.. forty ar
y nts Ivy lands vi T. G R"hirhan- and bal.
anre ut j. Is. L-~che. Together with all the
buildings. Improvement. aud m"chin ~
thereon. The buildings arc n large dwelling
house. very large stable and shed. cariia %
house. corn crib. w,nsl hnu.e. cabin. cut
buildings and an under round brick ristern
III :r"nt; AMI ~ gar house, Uverseer's house.
y ar I'D good cablns and lary., stable at about
the riddle al the Onenesl land. There il u
gaH'd battery Of BOILERS vt the anyxr muse.
engine, mill. cIar'firrs, strike pan and about
eight largo iron tanks and on The levre there
10 MI engine about 3, horse power boiler and
ID inch lvrns Rotary pump. There il y large
quantity Of cH press tires IN the place. and
NJ about - arpents tr"m the Bayou u large
d~rsiuiug wheel.
ikRMS: tine half or more cash ; tho bal
a"re ut !. 2, 3 and ! years with interest Il,
500 from day of a L.. vendors lien aud H..
usual CLAUSES aud ~'iei"rsit of 10 per cent i,
cash ut the time If sale.
For further Information address 8. JamisOD
t~5lCarOsd"let ST.. New orleans, la.
=. +. LOEIO, Sheriff
Dec. ], 1888.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

p r"i.f"' 'cfH. r ~ md ihc N"u' y.
u!l a. f. , 't,.lcst leanks. char, ,i,tG s;oi .s,ffs
lsuc t-!.iO.csiua !.lG-trs;it ~ l.. IL. fringe
Juveuii. Artist. selling msnen.eiy. critics
say 8t Il: IL ,~- neg i.rt~ , n. trsd nth dthgh-~
uon. q rto J.. Fiji "ison's sea1 ne raoh ~ for Jrns'
o.tih s h. s-,n % het"-R. ii. C.stwe. ] d. "i"e"n-
parIb'. "~"t ami .i-oan r-IIai. i. Is. ox. ~tasrtsa'
ing "a. Asop a:id tscls .egn Hon. Howard CroeOy.
AGES T.; WANT D.. HUBBARD BRO9s
A-A....Ll., n t.. = rs .alsa0ese
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

A N IMPROVED PROPERTY W.
~ dwelling AMI all recesaa,v nIrH
situated about" ne-half nile above Th",t% ""
right bank Of bavoa l.afourch.: .."w.1aE,
Apply to CtIULDN & FAcOrRT"s''
ThibOdaux. l..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

N Wh0LE OR IN PART, LIVE AZ.
L PLANTATION ~" miI-s inv. rsnak
danx' Ii,e "la tract cont 'i"s n.srly M
tents: ."on, an cleared : will is s.lj :.
\ JAhIsOy.
" o~arssdelar It, N. a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
FOR SALE.
I N TRACT ,,r IAN

A FINE TRACT IF LAND. r..,.
~ ing ao"nt ; srP-nts front By fs,vuk
Sx.ll;n nsir on . :: s"s Crossing, viii ~
tnnity to buy a. home at a bargain eppse
ticu,srs apply {" L. p. CAILLOrMMhs>
Thibolsus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

TOWN I.nT. SITUATED ON JAcran~
street. "pp"~'t. the Episcopal Ch.suI
For terms and conditions apply e NAs'ss.
n. w. II. Raglan.
oct--" u 1hihsdspx. i.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
Sugar and Rice Es-
tate at Auction.
LIVE OAK"
plan

In the parish If Lat III: che, tw m,I-s
aD"se the town Of Thih"..aux. nearly 800 ar.
r.".s, "oau' Sn ".-n.'i. Splendid l'nds.
e"so.eu WIN '"r-, Nv The crcv lsse IN that
l'a"'a''" =. 1891 nv
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
10Th Judicial District COnri-Par.
l>h Of Lafuusc che.
Successi"n Of Marceline Falgout,
WidOr of Francois Gaude. 40.
1866 PrObates.

Pursuant to an order and decree OF ths
above entitled court anl in Oi,a ] -nr,. to- a
commission to me d~ircrir,l in the above
rhtuId and numbered sncr-ssiuu.
vii offer i'r sale ut ,ubi,c auction. pu, slant
T." law. TO the last ard highest bidder. ut t.s
courthouse IN The town Of Thibulaux. in snid
parish vi LalOurcie, un
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
CARPET IS.

We go direct to the weav
ers with our thirty-fve years
active experience as buyers
and sellers, and the ready
money and it's no wonder that
we can give you prices from 10
to 20 cts. per yard lower than
others Come and see them.
Extra supers, all wool, as low as
6S cts.
Z. B. Humphreys & Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Perfection Busfles, the best and cheap
est bustles sold at the price, 60 cents.
They always keep in place and in good
shape, and wear beyond expectations
B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
FER over rhree Months

my son suffered night and day with. rheu-
natism; so much SO that he was unable to
feed himself Your Sulphur Btters cured
him, and am truly thankful to say they
are an honest medicine. Mrs. W. IL. Garlic
ton wife of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist
Church, Winchester Mass. mar30-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

,s,xsrr,rtou has revolutionized the world
tuUl IL lin during the last half century.
INFEHI HIN Not least among the wonders
NV Ill 'S of Inventive progress is n
method and system of work that csn be per
termed ali over the country without sepaiat-
,i.Sanls one can do the work. either sex. young
or or old: no special ability, required Capital
mol needed; you are started free. Cut TINS out
no5 ,.atur 10 MS and we viii send you free,
something of great value and importance TO
You, that viii start you in Dnsimsss which Mn
"a, else in The world. Grand outfit free
= ddress Tnug q Co Augusta, Maine
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
T H E M ON IT @ r.
woopsrows, FRIDAY, MAnch 80, 1888.

The doctor that don't bring breeze OF
cheerfulness with him TO the sick room had
better quit business and 90 to the under
takers trade Chicago Inter Ocean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
Personal RIGHTS.
The Aims and objects of the League
Flatterfng PROSPECTS,.

CHICAGO, August 8.-The Executive
Council of the recently incorporated
Personal Rights League effected an Or
gauization by the election of officers to-
day. w. H. Dyrenfurth was elected
President. In accepting the Presidency,
he delivered an address setting forth the
objects of the League. He declared that
the organizers and members of the
League, while strongly in favor of tenn
perance, are opposed to prohibition as
being impracticable and degrading, and
aimed at personal rights. Being opposed
to prohibition they are naturally opposed
to having the intolerant advocates of
that principle obtain such control or in
fluence in politics as may give them op-
portunity to introduce laws in restraint
of the exercise of personal rights. The
manufacture of alcoholic drinks as bev-
erages should be strictly under the con-
troll OF the authorities, and stringent
measures should be adopted to prevent
the adulteration of food products.
Among other aims of the League is the
prevention of the corruption of the press
and politics, purifying the administration
of public finances and the repression OF
trusts and like monopolies. The League
organization has extended to several oi
the larger cities throughout the East and
the membership is constantly increas
ing. The President said prospects so fal
are very fattering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
THE CURSE OF IRELAND.
Poverty Superinduced by Engltsf
TaskmakerS.

LONDON, August S.-The Lord Mayor
gave banquet at the Mansion House
this evening in honor OF the Cabinet Min
listers. After the banquet number of
speeches we're made. The Lord Mayor,
in offering toast to the health of Lord
Salisbury, said the Government did right
in defending the unity of the Empire.
The Prime Minister, in replying, said the
Local Government bill had solved the
difficult problem Of how to govern Lon
don without doing injury to the valuable
privileges of the country. The bill de-
creased the debt and increased national
credit. Regarding Ireland, Salisbury
said the great curse of that country was
poverty. The Government was not able
to diminish poverty, or to enrich men,
but it could enable men without interfer-
ence to enrich themselves. He claimed
the Irish Government had been success
ful in lessening the tyranny exercised by
associations over the Irish people, and
that it had increased the sanctity of con-
tracts. If the Government of Ireland
were administered for few years with
the same judgment and firmness as now,
liberty and prosperity would be restored
in that country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
IMPORTED LABOR.
How Degraded Foreigners Displace
American working Girls.


New York August THE first wit
ness before the immigration investigating
committee to-day was young woman
working for Herman Berg, flannel
she went there, two hundred girls we're
About year ago steam was put in and
forty or fifty Russian Poles employed,
taking the places of the majority of girls.
Previous to the employment of foreigners
the girls made from $6 to So per week ;
now they can only make $5 week. She
heard the employer ask one OF the for
eigners employed there if he could not
get him more of his countrymen. He
told him he could but would
have to send to Europe for them.
He told him to send and get all he
could. There had been continual
reduction in wages since the foreigners
came to the factory. She left there this
scale of wages. She declared that shirt
made for sixty cents in 1884 is now made
for forty cents, and one that was made
for three is now pade for two dollars.
She said many of these Russians and
Poles work here and save money and
then 60 home and spend it and return
again to make more. She knew of a
man who saved $2500 here and went
home where he invested in business and
lost it. He repeated the experiment and
is now at work here for the third time,
and working for $4 a week, in place of
girl who has been discharged.
Mrs. Helen Aukner then took the
stand. She is employed in making rub
ber goods. About year ago she did
some work at making white goods for
the purpose of investigating the rate of
wages paid and the condition of those
engaged in it. She found that an expert
could not earn IS week. The average
was about "a, while ten years ago they
could make $40 per week. She ascribed
this solely to the giving out of work to
contractors. These contractors, she
said, are Russian and Polish Jews, who
take the work home. The work is not
so well done by these contractors as it |
was formerly done by girls, but the |
save larger sums in rent |
and other ways. Witness never found a
person who worked for a contractor who |
made 81 week. She had carefully in
vestigated the habits of these foreign
laborers, and gave as her opinion that |
they are not only filthy and immoral in
their mode of life, but their example is
calculated to contaminate our people who
have to mix with them more or less. She
described sights to be most revolving.
DR.. Charles Hoyt, Secretary of the Board
If Charities, said the proportion of
oreign paupers in this State was forty
seven times that of native paupers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Joseph l..
Cahem has been appointed Postmaster
at Puente, Los Angeles county.
The Secretary of War has received a
telegram from General Howard, stating
that the difficulties with the Indians at
the San Carlos Agency seem to be at an
end, and he has no anticipation of any
further trouble.
The President has approved the act
supplementary to the act of July, 1862,
entitled can act to aid in the construc-
ton OF a railroad and telegraph line
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
Coast" etc., and also of the act of July
2, 1864, and other acts amendatory of
said first-named acts.
At about 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon
the heaviest wind and rainstorm of the
season passed over this city from the
southwest. A number of buildings were
unroofed, signs blown down and large
limbs blown from trees. The telegraph
wires leading out of the city in every di-
rection were rendered useless for time.
The day had been the warmest of the
season, the thermometer registering SO
in the shade. Several persons were
prostrated by the heat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
EOreiHm Flashes.

The Emperor of Brazil has sailed from
Lisbon for Rio de Janiero.
At the funeral of General Endes, for ty
persons were arrested by the police.
Many police were in jured in the fight.
The missing boat from the sunk City
of Hamburg arrived safely at Bordeaux.
Many persons were wounded by troops
while clearing the streets of strikers near
the residence of Cocquet, at Amiens,
Wednesday night.
Advices from Valparaiso state that the
bark Success, from New York for San
Francisco, was totally wrecked. Crew all
saved. e@
Bandmann has stopped the perform
ance of DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde at the
Opera Comique, London. The theater
was closed suddenly Wednesday night,
no notice having previously been given.
Conflicts occurred Wednesday night
on the boulevards Belleville and Richie
chouart, between police and strikers.
Two cafes were sacked by the mob dur
ing the melee. A number of police and
walters were wounded.
A Yankee boat has been captured by a
Government cruiser near st. Andrews,
N. B. 1t lisa sloop-rigged craft of fifteen"
foot keel. A report of the seizure has
not yet been received by the department
at Ottawa.
A revolt broke out among the convicts
in the prison at Hlava, Hungary. The
director of the prison, against whom the
conspiracy was aimed, was mortally
wounded and several assistants were
badly injured.
The United States authorities have an
piled to the Canadian Government fol
the extradition of Max Hoppe, who wal
committed by Justice Mcleod at Leitt
Bridge, N. w. T., on August End, for the
murder of John Adams, in Montana, OF
the Goth of May.
Advices are received from Matamoral
to the effect that railroad will positive
lv be built between Brownsville and Sa1
Antonio, Texas. This will open new
route to the City of Mexico. Prelimin
ary surveys on the Monterey and lam
pico Railway have begun.
The National Zeitung says Prince Bis
marck has expressed the greatest pleas
ure at the result of the meeting between
Emperor William and the Czar, and say
it will have the effect of establishing re
lations of confidence between them. b.
means of which, as far as human calcu
may be inaugurated.
Parties from Planchas de Plata mimi
district, thirty miles southwest {
Nogalos, Arizona, say in the Leandrend
gold mine, workmen are taking out larg
quantities of ore running as high q
5000 to the ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
SPORTING NEWS.
Racing Events on Eastern
Tracks.
FINE WORK AT BUFFALO.
Ball and Bat-ChampiOn of Cue
and CushiOn-Temple's
Victories.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
The final game in the billiard tourna-
ment at Saratoga was between DAILY and
Slosson; the latter won in fifty-one in
nings. The score was: Slosson 200,
DAILY 15O. The winner gets $3.50 and the
second man $3.50.
At Birmingham, Wednesday, Temple,
OF Chicago, won the half-mile and ten
mile bicycle championship, defeating the
best English bicyclists and several Amer
leans. Temple, during the week, has
defeated Howell, the English champion,
four times in succession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
shall or deputy marshal of the United
States, and shall be entitled to like COM
pensation.

shall or deputy marshal of the United
States, and shall be entitled to like com
pensation.
CALENDAR BILLS.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration OF bills on the calendar in reg
ular order. Among the bills passed was
the Senate bill to authorize and direct
the Secretary of War to place on file in
the War Department the names of the
officers and members of frontier guards
mustered into the volunteer military SER
vice OF the United States under Captain
Jas. ii. Lane, of Kansas, and issue dis
charges to them.
CONSIDERATION OF THE FISHERIES.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Fisheries treaty, and
was addressed by Evarts in opposition to
its ratification. Discussing the point as
to whether it was the duty OF the Senate
to give its aid to bettering, by modifying
or amending the so-called faults of the
treaty, he admitted that it was undoubt-
edly time that it had come
to be the habit of the SEN
ate to do so. AS to the rejection of the
treaty, leading to umbrage or collision
or retaliation or war, he said he had not
heard breath above whisper from the
United Kingdom or any of its depart
ments in power and authority, that the
rejection of the treaty would be cause for
umbrage. Referring to the debate on
the treaty, he said on the Democratic
side it had been redolent with the odor
of de-Nationality, not Of Nationality, and
he asked, is it true that our enemies are
in our own household? The most not
iceable circumstance in the debate was
Che said) the position of the Democratic
party. 1t showed geographical division
as well as political division, but it
would not frighten the people of this
country and would not deceive the
people Of Great Britain. The people of
Great Britain knew perfectly we'll that
when the patriotism of the American
people was touched there was but one
response from the hearts of the people at
large. Canada, he said, had proceeded
on the philosophy of Hudibras, not by
force OF carnal reason, but by indefatig-
able teasing. He ridiculed the idea OF
reciprocity between the illimitable mar
ket of the United States and the stinted
consumption of Canada.
At this point, on the suggestion of
Frye that the day was hot and the Sena-
tor then had been speaking two hours,
Evarts postponed the remainder of his
speech till tomorrow. After few min
utes' secret session for executive business,
the Senate at P. NJ. adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
The Turf.


SARATOGA, N. Y, August Smile
Elmira won, Austriana Sc ;ond, Prince
Fortunatus third time :441a.
Five furlongs-Minnie Palmer won,
Tessa X. second, Navigator third; time
:03.
Mile and three-sixteenths- Bessie
June won, Bonita second, Bonnie S.
third time 2:041a.
Three quarters mile-King Grab won,
Tambourette second, Della third; time
l: :16.
Mile-Banyan won, Bronzemarte Sec
ond, Una B. third; time l :431a.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August S.-Mile and
sixteenth-Orlando won, Richelieu Sec
ond, Pegasus third time :53A.
Mile and eighth-Charlie Russell won,
Harwood second, Ida L. third; time
2:O1I.
seven.eighths mile-Bertie w., colt,
won, Saluda second, Rebellion third ;
time l 80
Mile-Supervisor won, Bordelaise
second, tn Bourbon third time, :4324.
Mile and sixteenth-Monmouth won,
Brian Boru second, Waukesha third !;
time :2114.
BUFFALO, August s.-About three
thousand persons attended the races
here to-day.
2:17 trotting, purse $2,OOO-J. B. Rich
ard first, Philasee second, Frank Pulford
third, Protection fourth. Best time
2:21I.a
Free for all pacing, purse $1,000-Ar-
row first, Jewett second, L. G. Lett third,
Puritan fourth, Gossip, Jr., distanced.
Best time 2:134.
Free to all trotting, purse $1,000
Guy won first and second heats. Best
time 2:141a. Race will be finished to-
morrow.
In 2:2O class trotting, purse $4,000,
only two heats were trotted, in which
Thornless won the first heat and Spof-
ford second. Best time 2:161a.
In free for all trot Guy lowered his
record from 2:16 to 2:141a.
In the free for all pacing race, Gossip,
Jr., in the second heat paced dead heat
with Arrow in 2:13L, and broke his
record by "a OF second.
Last year Arrow paced with Arab at
Stockton, both coming under the wire in
q dead heat, in 2 IA. Subsequently they
both appeared at Los Angeles, but the
track being very heavy, the best time
made by Arrow was not below 2:16.-
Ed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
WAITING AND WATCHING.
Blaine Enthusiasts Ready to Give
Him Welcome.


New YORK, August S.-Several tugs
and steamers with delegations on board
were to-day lying at the docks waiting
for news that the steamer with Blaine on
board had been sighted off Fire Island,
when they will 60 down to the bar to
meet him. They carry many floral offer
ings and several orators.
At quarantine it was learned that the
City OF New York had not been sighted,
and with band the party went ashore,
1000 strong, and resolved itself into a
mass meeting on the green turf. R. P.
Porter presided, and the speakers stood
in buggy. Ex-United States District
Attorney Jenny, of Brooklyn, first spoke,
and was followed by VIM. Harrison Mil
ler, of Indiana, General Harrison's law
partner, Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati,
and others. The expected steamer not
having been reported at s P, NJ, the
crowd returned to the city, and will start
out in the morning again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
THE FATE OF BROOKS
Pending Oh the Deliberations of a
Single Night.

ST LOUIS, August S.-The matter of
granting further respite to Brooks, alias
Governor Moorhouse at the executive Of
fee at Jefferson City. Arguments were
made and papers presented by Messrs:
Martin and Fontleroy, the attorneys OF
Brooks, and the proceedings extended
over several hours. The evidence in
troduced tended to show that two of the
jurors were unduly prejudiced against
Maxwell. There was also q dispatch
from the British Minister to Martin and
Fontleroy asking them to inform the
Governor that the request of the British
Government had been made direct tc
him through the Secretary of State
Governor Morehouse will give his decis'
ion tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
The House..

In the House resolution appropriate
ing So, 900 to meet the expenses of the
Committee on Manufactures in investi-
eating Trusts, was adopted after lengthy
desultory debate on the best means Of
overcoming the Trust evils. The House
then went into committee of the whole
on the Deficiency bill. Debate on the
French spoilation claim was renewed,
but the Committee rose without action
and the House adjourned.
Speaker Carlisle has appointed the
following named persons as representa-
tives OF the House upon the joint Con-
gressional Committee to attend General
Sheridan's funeral: Hooker, Mississippi; 4;
Wheeler, Alabama; Anderson, Illinois;
Cox, New York; Grosvenor, Ohio; Nc
Shane, Nebraska; Cutcheon, Michigan.