davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
before the bar on that charge. &c had O,

OSAoic AZ VI. III tnat cclr1e. lie n1d OK.
sered tie resolution IN Deriect good faith,
not desiring 10 injuTe the feelings OF any
ore, bGl he wished that a penalty should
be imposed and that if tie oiscuse OF alb
senteeism should prevail tire penalty should
prevail until absolute expulsion should be.
come the remedy.
A member suggested that, instead of $40,
q iiue oil 4 barrel of apples should be i'm
posed.
Mr.. Taylor remarked that that wa an
other proposition which had mads the
House notorious and ridiculous in the eyes
OF the country.
Mr.. Lawler attempted to ask Mr. Taylor
Il question, but had proceeded no further
than being u little short-'' when he
was interrupted by 2 shout OF laughter.
MI. Taylor said hat 10 remedy that Diff
Guilty ne would furnish the gentleman with
SO, 10 which Mr. LAWYER replied, amid re-
ne?:ed laughter, that he would accept the
donation. Finally. on motion of Mr.
Wheeler, OF Alabama, Mr.. Lavvler was ex.
cuscd without the imposition of any fine.
The House then resumed its air of uniu.
tercstiES idleness. The only amusement
furnished vas in the cloak room on the
Democratic side, in which some of the
more genial spirits among the Republicans
had gathered to chat with their Democratic
adversaries. The doors leading from the
room to the hall Of the House were closed
so as to prevent the hearty laughter pro-
voked by some good story related by Mr..
Weaver, Of Iowa, or Mr.. Burrows, of Mich.
igan, disturbing the rest of the members,
who were seeking sleep on some
lent lounge. Through the cracks Of the
doors, however, came the strains of college
songs and darby melodies, the impromptu
glee club being under the leadership Of Mr..
Cannon, Of Illinois.
Late in the evening q diversion was fur
nished by thea appearance at the bar Of the
House Of Mr.. Morse, Of Massachusetts,, in
charge Of the Sergeant at Arms. After the
House had had more or less fun out Of va
rious suggestions as to fines, etc, he was
excused for being absent, and Mr.. Brock
lnridge, Of Kentucky, moved that the House
adjourn. 1t was defeated-yeas, Is; nays,
1A1-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
FAKIR TUCKER.

The Second Daughter of Salvation Army
Booth Married to an Asiatic Half
II eed.
LONDON, Apri: 1.-THE members of the
Salvation Army assembled in Congress
Hall today to witness the marriage Of Gen.
eral Booths second daughter, Emma, to
Mr.. Tucker, an ex-oficer in the Indian
civil service. The groom is by birth a
Eurasian and is known to the Salvationist s
as '.Fakir Tucker" Several thousand
persons were present at the ceremony.
The hall wa decorated with floral arches.
palms and tropica! plants. An Indian band
in native dress, playing tomtoms, and the
Salvation Army orchestra furnished the
music. A Hindoo convert, who now holds
the position of Major in the army made a
speech. He boosted of the fact that q short
time ago he was captain Of a band OF fifty
Dacoits, but that now he only captured
souls for Christ. General and Mrs. Booth
and Mr.. Tucker and his bride also made
speeches. After the ceremonies a banquet
was given. The festivities will continue
for two days. They have attracted a large
number Of the aristocracy and tickets Of
admission are selling freely at high prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

in the interest Of good nature and good
health, that the House take q recess until
HAS mex day. The Speaker pro tenn.
put the O. 's'ion, and, after q short pause,
declaring il granted, bringing down his
gavel just as Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Arkan-
sas, sprang TO his feet with an objection.
which came enc second too late. II.
recess was then taken.
Ill REASON FOR II DEADLOCK.
WASHINGTON, April 1Q.-Representatiye
Oates, Of Alabama, who has taken the
leading part in the fight against the Direct
Tay bill, said yesterday: This bill has
provoked az agitation in favor of refund
ing the cotton tax, out no bill has been
brought forward and pressed for that pur-
pose. Igaye notice (Which l do not recall)
that if the bill IS to be passed l will at the
proper time offer an amendment. We could
at any time since the consideration Of
the bill began have allowed it to proceed
10 . point IN Committee CT the Whole when
we might hare offered I'd amendment we
saw proper, but our opposition to the bill is
Such that no amendment which can be
adopted, EXCEPT II be 10 strike out the
cnacting clauses, can make it acceptable
TO US. This bill is not before the House
according 10 Its rules and in the usual
course of its procedure. 1t has not been
reached i'll its order on the calendar, but
has by an unusual report from the Com.
mittee on Rules been placed before all
other business and held there to the exclu.
sion Of other business. In a matter involv-
ing such vital principles Of constitutional
government as this involves, and in which
the people are tenfold more deeply interest
ed than in the distribution among the
States of any amount Of money from the
Federal treasury, We feel that 1t is our
duty, though in the minority, to resort t.
every legislative means which the House
allows"
1t was the intention to have held o Dem
ocratic caucus last evening, but the Repre-
sentatives opposed to the Direct Tax bill
defeated the purpose by continuing the
House session through the evening.
Representative Weaver, Of Iowa, says
another deadlock will occur this week il
the present one is broken within the next
twenty-fOur hours. He intends to oppose
the passage of the Cultivate Pacific Rail.
road bill by dilatory tactics, and says il
will likely result in a deadlock of consider.
able duration if there is time in which the
bill may be taken up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
shooting.

CHICAGO. April 10.-At S:3O o'clock last
night a ''Q'' engine, manned by non-union
men, was approaching the city over the
Western Indiana tracks from the south.
west when, at FOrty-seventh street, Q
crowd threw stones through the cab win.
dow. Charles SOmmers, one of the crew.
then drew a revolver, and. firing it into
the crowd, struck James BOylan, a foun-
dryman, on the knee. At FOrty-sixtn street
the engine met the sam reception from
another crowd, and SOmmers again brought
his pistol into use. and fired a bullet which
struck Mike WEIGH, a Wabash engineer, in
the groin, wounding him fatally. An alarm
having been given to the police the engine
was intercepted at Thirty-frst street anC
SommerS WIS placed under arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Bonds Voted

PAoLA, Kan, April 1l.-At the special
election yesterday the bonds for the Par
sons 4 Pacific railway were carried in this
city and PaOla township by q large majori-
~. The road is supposed to be controlled
by the Chicago & Alton. The line from
Parsons to Paola is to be completed this
spring. From this city a line will be built
to Kansas City and another to Odessa, Mo-,
where it will connect with the main line Of
the Alton, thus giving direct connection
with Chicago and another competing line
to Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

P~I1rsBuRGH. Pa, April II. - Father
Hickey, who was appointed to confer with
the Edgar Thomson Steel Company and
settle the strikr, has received = telegram
from Andrew Carnegie asking that no
YORK.. Nj. Carnegie said that he wa tired
Of receiyipR committees and II another va
SSent it would b waste Of time and moaey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

WICHITA, Kan, April l0-Ben Grant, one
Of the most notorious horse thieves in the
Territory, and . man against whom now
stands lorty.nine charges for horse steal
ing, was yesterday ~1ncarcerated In the
county Jail BY Q United States deputy: He
Wos captured . few days ago Only after .
ion0 sn6 nest exciting chase.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Terrific Fail.

KANSAS CITY, No.. April 11.-Pat Soul.
Ter, q laborer, thirty years Of age, fell
through the opening in the winding stair.
case at the New England building from the
fifth story to the ground floor, just before
noon to-day. He received probably fatal
injuries. The stairway is at present "a
protected by q railing. Sculler -as uoist-
ing boards By means Of a block q tackle,
when he lost his balance and fell The
force Of tho fall split . two-inch board on
which therunfortunate man alighted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

BRADFORD, Iowa, April IA cow got on
the track in front Of adouble-header freight
train nea Carrollton last evening. The
two engines and ten cars were wrecked,
and Brakeman l. Powell, Of H~ornellsville,
was instantly killed. Fireman PrichaFd,
Of Hornellsville. was terribly scalded, and
Fireman J. II. Brown, Of the same place,
received . fracture Of the arm. Many cat.
tie were killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Threatened

New YORK, April 1.-THE World says
that q meeting was held at the Brewers
Board of Trade this afternoon at which 1OS
brewers were represented, and at which
resolutions were passed declaring that un-
less the laborers' organizations Of New
York and Brooklyn declare OF the bOycotts
on several breweries which belong to the
association before mex Sunday, the eight
cen breweries will declare q lockout and
close their establishments next Monday,
thereby throwing 5000 men out of work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April ia telegram
received by the United States marshal
from Whitman. q revenue agent, stated
that he and his deputies, endeavoring to
destroy . still. became engaged In . fight
with mOonshinerS in which he was
wounded in the arm and eight Of the moon
sinners were captured and the distillery
destroyed. No further PARTICULAR have
been obtained up to this time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13

KIxsLEI, Kan, April 1.-THE large liv.
cry and feed stables owned by George
Painter and W. p. Alcorn and . two-story
brick store house owned by r E e iwards
were destroyed by fire early this morning.
Seventeen head Of stock were consumed,
iucluaing two trotting horses and some
valuable Holstein cattle. The loss Is over
5000 the lire 10 supposed to Be Of ineen-
diary origin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Chief Arthur's Return.

CHICAGO, April l0.-Chief Arthur has re-
turned to the headquarters OF the striking
Burlington engineers and firemen. He ar.
rived in the city this morning from Cleve.
land and went at once into q conference
with Chief Sargent and Chairman Hoge.
The arrival OF Mr.. Arthur was an event of
interest to the strikers and railroad officials
alike, al it was assumed that with his
presence the strike IN the Burlington
would enter upOn q new phase.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
General Terry in PoIItlcs.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. April 10.-The retire.
ment Of General Alfred H. Terry, who is q
citizen Of this State, introduces q new fac
tor into Connecticut politics. The statement
has been circulated at the capital, or appa-
rently good authority, that General Terry's
name will be brought before the public for
the Republican nomination for Governor.
There would be no possible doubt of his
for him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Ex-City Marshal Shot.

LEADvILLE, Col, April 11-Between four
n five o'clock this morning the attention
of Officers Morgan and Williams was at
tracted by a shot OF Harrison avenue. neal
State street, n fastening ia that direc'
ton they found a crowd gathered in front
OF a house where, on the pavement, lay
Mart Duggan, ex-city marshal, with a bull
let hole behind he right ear, from which
the blood was gushing furiously. The
officers at once took him to q drug store
and called Drs. MacLean and Bosanko.
who declared the wound fatal. Duggan
was then taken to his home on West Fourth
street, where he regained consciousness,
and to questions by his wife answered that
Bailey YoungsOn had shot him. The latter
Is alderman from the Second ward.
E~xtraditiou Wanted For whisky Sellers.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 10.-GovernOl
MOrehouse was asked yesterday to issue a
requisitiOn for the return of John and
James Whitman to Kansas, where they are
wanted for the violation of the prohibition
law Of that State. They are residents Of
st. Joseph and were represented before
tho Governor by State Senator Moran. The
State Of Kansas was represented by ]. q.
Waters and l.. Blackman, of Topeka.
Owing to the fact that the latter were not
provided with the proper afidavits, further
hearing Of the case was postponed by the
Governor until April Is.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
lSaGl For Benson.

New YORK, April 10.-In the United
States Circuit Court today Judge Lacombe
decided that George Benson, who swindled
residents Of the City Of Mexico out of S25..
600 by the sale Of bogus Patti concert tick.
cts should be returned to Mexico. Benson
fought the extraditiOn proceedings stub
bornly, finally appealing to the United
States Court. He did not deny selling the
tickets, but cOntended that the sale OF
printed tickets vas not forgery. Stay has
been granted pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07

The Houma fire proved disastrous.
Fully one third of the town has been
reduced to ashes, and the loss
is estimated to be between $4,000 and
100000 with little or no insurance.
The Terrebonne Times says:
The fire originated from a defective
chimney in the building occupied by
Mr.. Albert Chauvin as a millinery and
notion store, the property of Mr.. B. F.
Bazet on Main street, and owing to a
strong breeze blowing east northeast
at the time the fire swept every thing
before it until it reached the Canal,
and leaping the canal and burning
one Of the buildings at the Morgan
railroad depot.
The Houma fremen worked nobly,
but despite their herculean efforts it
was impossible for them to subdue the
consuming element.
Great restitution exists in our sister
town ; many families having lost their
all. An appeal has gone forth for help
and our citizens ought to organize ar
INC some plan tc raise funds for out
stricken neighbors. Whatever is to bs
done should be done speedily.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
Not Exactly English, You Know

An Englishman travelling on the on
tinent had hired a smart servant, and
on arriving at an inn in Austria one
evening, knowing well the stringency
of the police regulations, he called for
the usual register Of travellers that he
might inscribe himself therein. The
servant replied that he had anticipa-
ted his wishes, and had registered him
in full form as ian Englishman of in
dependent property"
"But how have you put down my
name have not told it to YOU"
II can't exactly pronounce it, but /
copied it from monsieur's pormenteau."
"But it is not there. Bring me the
book" IL
What was his amazement at finding,
instead Of a very plain English name OF
two syllables, the following portentous
entry of himself: monsieur War
rantcdsolidleather." -English Paper.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07

Mr.. Edward Badeaax : selling out
at cost hs large and varied stock of
dry god fsr g. uzDose Of maklng
WY for . stock efhatDEshees and %
tions. Here il IN s~D1ertunity pro-
sented of purchasing anything In tn
line Of dry goods at exceedingly low
figures. The stock thus offered at.s
sacrifice was carefully selected and is
in no way damaged, and is in fact,
bright and fresh. We advise our rea-
ders to give Mr.. Badeaux a call and we
feel confident that they will be repaid
for their visit by the bargains which
they will find in his elegant establish
ment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Goth Judicial District Court, P
ish of LafOurche.
The Peoples Bank Of Ner Orsa|
rs. Ellie j. and TAeophile Dacos.
20. o3o6.

Take NOT ice that acting under an order
seizure and sale emanating from the aboi
entitled Court in the above entitled and mn
bered case i have seized and will offer 4
sale at public auction, pursuant TO Lag,
the last aud highest bidder. ut the Coz
House in the town of Thibodaux. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, IS86, IA
betweenn the hours Of III o'clock o.. m. q
A o'clock p. M, the following described p
perry belonging to the said defendants, VI
A certain tract OF land situated in u
parish ON the left descending bank of bsy1
Lafourche, at about forty miles below q
town of Thibodaux, measuring six arpeu
and thrce-fourths OF an arpent front by "a,
arpents in depth, bounded above formerly
lands Of DR.. Edmond Souchon and now owi
ed by purchasers. ~1he0phile and Ellie j. D
cos, and below by lands of Mrs. John Il
kins together with all the buildings Z
improvements thereon, said tract being CO.
monty known as the Nettleton tract, bed
the sumo property acquired BY Paul A. VIII
min at the Sheriffs sale, in the suit entit1
New. Orleans Insurance Association vs.. "a
j. Ducos ct al, No. 1904 Of the Docket Of q
court.
To ray and satisfy the sum of One Tbo
sand Five Hundred and ten Dollars, wi,
eight per cent per an:um, interest there's
from the 18th Of January, 1884, until pai1
Tvs per cent upon said amount ~ attornaJ
tees. two Dollars and fifty cents cost of ca
Of act, and all costs herein which said amOuS
is secured By act passed before A.. J.. Lass
gne Deputy Clerk and ex officio Notary ri
Bile Of this parish. of date January 18th, 1885,
December II It'll, 1857.
THEOPHlLL THIBODEAUx,
Sheriff
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of LafOniche.
Peoples Bank Of Ner ORLEANS as,
I'll. Ducos d Bro ct ais.
No. 1925.

LAKE n"tlcc. that acting under an order Of
seiz re and sa,e enianating FROM the above
written court in the above e~Ltitlcl aud nun
bered case. ] have seized and will offer for
sale III T.nhl,r %anctior, pursuant to law, u
the asst ard highest bidder. ut the cou rtheuse
IN the town OF Thibodaux, OH,
SATURDAY, JANUARY u, 1883.
between the hours of u o'clock a. IN. and
4 oclot k u. H., the following described pro.
.erty Of the said defendants, viz:
l. 4 certain tract of land situated in this
parish, "n the left bank of bayou Lafourche
ami twenty arpen's from said bayou. measur-
inc two aipents front by u depth Of twenty
forty arreh's running fro,u tie la won Ia.
fonrrhe, bounded above by estate OF Th.o-
pilie Ecclic!oF, in front Ivy land Of Cyprien
Gnllry, and below by lard o. estate of
Olivier Charranrier, together with all the
improveiue uts thereon.
:. A certain tract uf land situated on thu
right hank at bayou LatOurclie, III this mar
lsli. ut about siAty-fiye miles from, the town
OF l hidodaux. measuring five arpeuts front
on SAID bayou BY depth OF cunfirmat;c.
bounded above ard below ty lands Of q. +.
k~r, together with sil the Improvement
thereon.
,. "A certain tract Of land situated in II.
PARISH Of iist-nrche, in this State. ON tile left
oask OF t'syon I.A;"ui c,r. at ai,snt fort v.ens
is.iits 's-i"T the town of Ihils.laux, measur.
ing II rec sfpenss and tw o-ilirds of ~ .r,,a,,
More or les Lent. nv f"rry arl,- M. in ,ie.,;i i,
'"''hd-e st''v- ~ I.nda OF vi,t,r M.l...cuu
.',n IL trw ty land> # ,a"r,:sror.. together
Nns al the improvements IL, rs..n.
= = certain ttsct ri and ..fuated in THU
Parfec, NJ. The fett lMLk nj l.xv.u Laf.utc CHI.
IT ao"nt f"rty miles h~i.~ the t.wD, ~ This,
da.ix. ard s,eseufiny SIX ..i-nt. and two
sh'rds 81 % sil~nf. ~ forty .rI~ass in deplL
Donided shove by lans,s . uiorrxagor. .un
ee'"w ~ i.ss. sf Mr.. J"na i&.rkiA., roreth.
r With the huilditgs and imprssencpt
.neicos, euxsrhSuae. ss1 mill and all appur-
II ~ ard sstiefy the su,a .f 1--WE a,,u....a
= -. tty.shsSs - sishs, -.esea I0oslSl
seness, Nth eagat tsr Ne.s, j.ssnss - q.
9seesso Ave bssAssA ss@ eieAe AellAsp -
esseeesss@ 'A~sSeg. bsssa fheC-ntat IS. ~
- - iea:stsG sssiis~A :. e~aaas: -
sessfsa e@d N'y~aess esliAte ssA soeSnSr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07

We understand that the argument
is sometimes urged by the Reformsrs
that they desire to see the books of the
Treasurer of State. It is well to re-
mind our Reform friends that no mon
ey can he paid into the State Treasury
unless the Auditor issues an order
therefor, and no money al be paid
unless there is an appropriation there
for. The auditors books and the ap-
preparation bills are easily accessible
to all who may desire information as
to the collections and disbursements
of the Treas,irer's Office.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Pa
ish of Lafourche.
Eagenie DeBen. ieife, rs. Pierre n
Kizan, husband.
No

The above numbered and entitled case hsx|
ing been ike tor trial. was taken I'M IA
tried pursuant to assignments aud the law asd
evidence being in favor Of plaintiff III
against defendant.
1t is therefore ordered. adjudged and a.
creed that plaintif, Mistress Eugene DeBes]
wife, do have Judgment against .defendsst|
Pierre n. Rizan, husband, decreeins d sepaI]]
alton Of property from her said husband, au1
that the community OF ncquets and gains a.
listing between ner and her said husband VI
and the same is hereby dissolved forever. ~
that she is hereby awarded the adninl
istratioh Of her separate property sepafS1
and apart frcul her said husband, and IN
the defendant be made To pas all the costs \
s1it.
aus done. read and signed in open Corux
this 18th day of December. 1887.
tSignedt AkrHUR f. KNOBLOCH.
Judge 2t.h judicial District
Flied December 3u;h 1887.
t,isnedl J. ". KNOBL0CHs
CleEfyS
{>-~~iA true eci,y; Test Clerks o.
LIS, Parrish of L.,iourche, Dee. I'll, fUgl
(~ P. +. LEGENDRE, d.. Ck1E
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of MIR. j. L. Corlcy,
who was SO helpless he could not raise
his head or turn in bed; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. 4
trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery was tent him. Finding relief,
he bought a large bottle and a box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes of Pills
and two bottles of the Discovery, he
was well and had gained in flesh thir-
ty-six pounds.
Trial bottles of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Thibodaux
Drug Store, large bottles 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-01-07
Money to be Made.

1t is said that dali times are not known BY
the agents for til" great publishing huuee Of
George Stinson & Co, of Portland, Maine,
The reason Of this exceptional success ID
found in the tact that they always give tn.
T'u6i'c that which il ksenly. appreciated aud
at prices that all can afford. At present We
understand. their agents are doing wonder
fully we'll On several new lines. They need
many more agents in all parts Of the country.
Those who need profitable work should sppfy
1t oarn- Women Il" as we'll AZ inen. Expe-
rlcncc IL not necessary, for Mssrs. StinsOn 4
Co. undertake tt Shaw nil who are willing
t" work, not hard Int earnestly. the path h
large succcss. 1t should he seia,esnbcrcd that
IN agent can siox hAnd.ca'r business With
out hrinx away frnin home over night.
Another sdvsnsaks-it casss nsthing 70 ~
the business . uiAl. snd IN Agrnt esn devote
~ his fisss, o. ssly his spsrs nssueats 70 4.
kelhesn = Co E~usssstss xrasd sueeaAe 80
whs engage y follew sinapte ard Dlsip ~
nsssis.s tbst thsy rive We tsse ~
- sxpisis III hsss. tst lslt p-eseteslsea 49,
= esss re- - tAsss 0as aAasse ~ 4 -:
sAser Maedcsss = etSs1 s1se~ &s