davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31

Remede c0ntre Ia Dyssenterie.
Guerison radicale ct guarantee.
References nOmbfeuses. Addressez
a Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez Mr.. J..
Telemaque Badeaux, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31
Passions maintenant a la ques-

criers ct r~iziers, don't les produits
sont les deux principales sources
de revenn pour lie peuple du troi.
sieme district, celles auxqu'elies Sc
rattachent tOutes les industries TO-
Gales, laboureurs, ingenieurs, me-
caniciens, fondenrs, charpentiers,
Wagons, forgerons, tonneliers, mou-
liners etc, charrroi sous toutes les
formes, par drays, bateaux, chemin
de fer ct autres.
Pour bien ~comprendre limpor-
lance de cette campagne ct Finite
ret general qui sly rattache. il faut
so rappeler que le peuple dams
tout lie pays, demahdait ct deman-
de encore une reduction de Pargent
accumul6 dams lie tresor national.
lie dernier congress await bieu
senti cette ~n6cessite, l'ou est result
te lie debat actuel sur lie tariff.
En- etfet toat lie monde salt que
le revenu du gouvernement federal,
provenant de routes sonrces, est
un peu audessus de $500, 600, 900,
ct les depenses DUN pen plus de
$500, DOC, 600. II reste done dams
lie tresor IN eXcedant de $1OO, O0O,-
600 environ, qui SO tronve sans
elnploi, au grand detriment du
commerce ct de pagriculture, me-
nacant de s'aogmenter sans cesse
sill ny est porte remede.
On dit ct on repete q satiete
que les affaires he wont pas, que
Pargent est rare ct, chacun attri-
bue &c malaise d une cause on a
une autre, pendant de vue Que
cette accumulation d'especes dams
lie tres0r DIES Etats- Unis en- est la
cause primordiale.
Les deux parts sont d'accord
sur lie point de la reduction, mails
lis different sur lie proced6 a snivre
pour y arriver.
Les democrates ayant IL contr0.
lie de la presidence ct de la cham.
bre des representants, ~passerent
un bill, conuu sous lie nom de
"Mills tariff bill", qui r6duisait de
20 pour cent lie tarif, sur toute la
ligne, ans distinction de Nord,
Sud on Est. C'etait justice, ct 81
les revenus des tabrlquants ct pro-
ducteurs du Sud etaient domines
ceux de tous les productenrs on
manufacturers de tout lie pays,
r6taient aussi, ct dams une 6gale
proportion.
Cette coupure dams lie tariff re-
duirait d'environ $4,000, 900 lie
revenu anDuel du tresor, ct cette
sommes rentrait dams Ia circulation,
c'est.a-dire entire les mains du peu.
pie.
LIE Senat, auquel le "bill Mills"
adopt6 par la cEambre, devait
6tre soumis, offrit I'm substitnt, re-
placant lie haut tariff pour prot6ger
les produits manufactures du Nord
ct de PEST, ct abaissant le tariff
sur les sucre de 80 pour cent, au
lieu ct place DIES 20 pour cent
adopt6 par la chambre. Les melas-
ses par lie bill de Ia chambre etaient
soumises a un droit de % cents lie
gallon ct admises en- franchises
par lie Senat.
Notez en- PEASANT, qui pour pro-
teger les r%afineurs du Nord, gui
font des fortunes scandaleuses, on
imposait en- meme temps les sucres
rafines de 2 cents par livre.
LIE riz nettoye, par lie bill de
la chambre etait impose de 9 cents
par livre ct par lie substitnt du
Senat 4 l cent la lIvre. :.
Je ne reviendrai pas sur lie
''bounty' don't j'ai deja parle dams
ma dernlere, %lettre, c'est une CHI
mere. imDraticahle on fait. nne
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31
Les DemOcrateS Eft N. Cleveland,

Une immense assemble pOpu-
laire, qui ma pas reuni moins de
vlngt mile citoyens du Missouri
ct du Kansas, a Ell lieu ces jours
passes d Plattsburg (Missouri),
pour planter lie premier jalop, dams
les regions agricoles de pOnest, de
relection presidentielle de 1892.
Des delegations DE- tous les comtes
dams un rayon de cent miles etaient
%presentes, ainsi que lie senateur
Cockrell 1T plusieurs membres lie
la chambre DIES representants.
n'objet de la reunion stait l'ou.
vrir une campagne active de pro.
pagande, principalement dams les
Etats agricoles, ain d'eclairer les
electeurs sur le pretendu ayantage
pour les classes ouvrieres de la
"protection', non pas dies industries
0atlOnaies, mails des lndnSLrielS qui
les exploitent, ct sur la necessit6 de
Ia IefOrme du tariff, don't Grover
Cleveland a Gu IL courage de 81
faire le champion. De nombreux
discours ont etc prononces dams
&c sens, ct des resolutions out cite
adoptees pOrtant en- conclusion
quill sera ouvert imm6diatement
tune campagne d'education ain
que le peuple soft 6clair6 sur lie
fOnctionnement funeste ct hypo-
critic de ce systeme Unique de spo-
liation appel6 le tariff protecteur,
au moyen duquel les masses payent
tribut aux monopolistes ct aux
millionnaires sous pretexte de
"protection aux industries ameri
Gaines"
Ces conclusions ont etc acclamGes
avec enthOusiasme, conJ0intement
avec Ia caudidature de Cleveland
a la presidence en- 1892.
-~o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31

A''Ao NOC tuAlCO a Ou
imposait en- meme temps les sucres
rafines de 2 cents par livre.
LIE riz nettoye, par lie bill de
la chambre etait impose de 9 cents
par livre ct par lie substitnt du
Senat a l cent la llvre. :.
Je ne reviendrai pas snr lie
''bounty' don't j'ai deja parle dams
ma dernlere, %lettre, c'est une CHI
mere. impraticable en- fait, nne
amorce pour attrapper les na1fs,
inutile de lie discuter de nouvean.
Ces fats sont sellement palpables,
tellement vrais ct indiscutables
que plusieurs planteurs, hommes
du Nord, republicans sinceres,
CONNIE il est permits de l6tre a des
non-natifs, proclameDt ouvertement
que tout en- eonservant leur fol
politique, lis voteront pour notre
candidat.
L'HoN. ANDREW PRICE
Qui r%epresente scion eux les vrais
inter6ts lie la Louisiana. &
Je regrette beauconp de ne pou-
voir donner lenrs MONS, qui me-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31

une arriere pens6e de profit person.
mel, ct 81 l'appat dun Office federal
nest pas lie but de ses convoitises.
Jetez uu coup d9il autour de
vous, les REPUBLICANS Louisianais
sont peu nombreux, il vous est ia
Gle de les compter, ct dites moi
ensuite 81 tous, sans exception du
haut Ell has de rechelle, du premier
an deruier, mont pas renie la fol
de leurs peres, avec l'espolr dob
tenir quelques compensatiOns pc
c%uniaires on honorijques.
Les Minoristes, Sc sachant bat
tus d'avauce, parlent o~nvertement
de contester relection. C'est IN at
teutat qu'ils Incident contre notre
independence ct notre !iberte en-
reclamant Intervention federale
dams nos propres affaires. lis ou-
blient la campagne de 1876. lis he
sc souviennent plus que sous la
preston DIES bayonettes fed6rales
le peuple dams nm elan superbe de
patriotisme, su faire respecter So
volont6 ct reco2qc6rir pour toujours
toutes ses Liberties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
A Plague of Tramps.

Bound Brook has lately been overrun
with tramps, among them being many
well known and disreputable knights of
the road, and the people are up in arms
to rid themselves of the fellows.
The tramps live and grow fat on what
they beg and pilfer, and laugh to scorn
all offers of work. They rob the farmers
of chickens, eggs, fruit and vegetables,
sleep under hay and grain stacks, and
altogether live during the summer a free
and easy life. They hang around all the
social gatherings of the country people,
as we'll as the fairs, sales, circuses and
other entertainments, and are adopts in
all sorts of tricks upon travellers.
The Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and
Central railroads haye suffered from
their depredations. Recently about
twenty-five gathered near the river
bridge, including such notables as Red
Nosed Mike, Alabaster Joe, Jerry the
Fiddler and others. A one-armed fellow
distributed several thousand two-cent
postage stamps in sheets among them,
doubtless the result of a recent raid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02

list. The premiums offered are many,
and the amounts are liberal. The de-
partments into which the exhibits are al
Vided include Department A, horses; De
partment b, cattle, sheep and poultry; De-
partment c, fruits, vegetables n now
ers; Department D, needle work, emorold-
cry, ETC.; Department Il, bread,
cakes, preserves, pickles, etc; Depart
ment +, farm implements; Department
G, vehicles and carriage materials; De
partment II, furniture, carpets, sewing
machines, etc; Department l, edge tools,
guns, trunks, marble work, machinery
etc; Department K, fine arts, sculpture,
musical instruments, ETC.; Department. l.,
sanitary materials and appliances; De-
partment NJ, dairy machinery and display
of butter, cheese, etc.
The State Fair Society have done much
to make this years premium list part1cu-
larly inviting by largely increasing the
amounts offered for prizes in the various
departments above enumerated. The
total amount of cash premiums offered
this year is $50, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
Robbed in an italian Den.

Isaac Messier dropped into New Bruins
wick from Haverstraw on Wednesday
with 81, 900 in his pocket. Luckily he sent
$500 of the money to his wife before he
began carousing. He finally landed in a
notorious Italian boarding house on
Burnet street.
Twice during the revelry in the Italian
house he says he counted his money, and
found that none was missing. He did
this, he said, because he had told Kate
McColligan that he had a large amount OF
money in his possession, and because Kate
had warned him to guard it well or 1t
would be stolen.
After thus counting the money he took
off his Goa in which were $500, hung it up
and went to sleep on a bed.
He was awakened soon afterward, and
says he saw Mag Dunn's fingers come out
of his vest pocket and a IS bilewith them.
He then jumped up. and to his dismay
discovered that the $500 in 500 bills were
also gone.
He then made his way to the Recorders
office, and entered complaints of lar
ceny against Mag Dunn and Kate McCol-
hgan. The two women were arrested by
Policemen Kelly, Alderman and Allen,
and were committed to Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
Second Brigade Reunion.

The next reunion of the Second Brigade
Society will be in Trenton, September II,
the anniversary of the Battle of Antietam.
The annual address will be by General
George H. Sharpe, of Kingston, n. Y,
who formerly commanded q post in the
brigade Second New York Infantry
and afterwards was provost marshal
general of the Army of the Potomac. He
is now president of the First National
Bank of Rondout, N. Y, and a prominent
lawyer there. The annual poem will be
by General Horatio G. King, secretary of
the Society of the Army of the Potomac,
and now a well known lawyer in New
York. General King is an alumnus of
Dickinson College and was noted for his
oratory and poetry even in his college
days. Governor Green, General Sher-
man, General Sickles, General Sewell.
General Rusling, General Wood, General
Price, General Ramsay, General Stryker
and others will also be present and make
short addresses. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02

CHERRIES SALE NEW JERSEY SUPREME
y Court, Hudson county.
George b. Meeker. treasurer. etc. VS.. James Buck
master.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
NEw JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
Eugene vanderpool vs.. James Buckmaster and
Charles H. Buckmaster.
Covenant, alias.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
By Virtue Of the above stated writs to ma directed
a anS, Se Hsnaae. ! al he gam iesi ". S WSaia ane f Real f Esta Ss
and Auction Rooms, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City. on
THURSDAY, the twenty-second day of August next
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the right. title
and estate Of the above named defendants, in and
with the appurtenanees, that is to ay-
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels OF land and
s pssa oity' IN si' the county unity 81 OH HUDSON Sdias and state It Of = New SsS,
Jersey, and which on the register or map of said
terry Company are known and distinguished as lots
numbered re twenty Ave 4, twenty-siK easa twenty.
thlTty e, tS "a, tairty, asss' }aS,y t lRbrSys *, go 9O.t thirty \.
(4ls forty five l4Sl, ~forty-six (6) and forty7seven 40
Lots eigRty.nine @s. ninety 600. ninety.one on,
niinstytTw two ,S 81 ni nintetyiithlrssss D 5s9s tninssy,fP 1S5 SeaGs
ninety-eight C@j in section ]. south.
Lots two hundred and fifty five CESS. two hundred
and fftysix C256), two hundred and eighty three
C2S8), two hundred and eighty-four 294l two hun
dred and eighty-ive (2S5l, two hundred and eighty
six C2S6), two hundred and eighty-seven (2SD, rive
hundred and eighty eight CSSl two hundred and
eighty nine esq., two hundred and ninety ESQ., two
hundred and ninety-one. t29D two hundred and
two hundred and ninety-four t29h and ninety-seven
Lots. ninety-four lSD, ninety.ive g5. ninety.six
1867, ninety-seven C9l ninety-etght (96), ninety-nine
(9al one hundred u0O, one hundred and one Q01l,
one hundred and two (l02l- one hundred and three
u0S). one hundred and four Q0D, one hundred and
live Q05), one hundred and six Q06l one hundred
and seven u0) and one hundred and eight (0S) In
Section X, south.
hundred and thirty mine $500 in Section X, north.
hundred and forty.nye G4sl three hundred
seven (34T, three hundred and forty-eight V48),
three hundred and forty-nine (349), three hun.
dred and fifty (SDl three hundred and
dfty-one S5D, three hundfed and 1fty-two esq.,
three hundred and ffty-three (35S), three hundred
and nfty-four (S54l, three hundred and ffty-five
(55l three hundred and fftysix 1861 three hun
dred and hfty-seven $50 three hundred and fifty
eight G5sl three hundred and fifty nine (S59l, three
hundred and sixty (s60), three hundred and sixty.
one Sgd, and three hundred and sixty-two @6A, In
Section l, north.
| seven hundred and hfty-four f74h seven hundred
/ and ffty-ive C755A and seven hundred and hftysfx
(156l in Section p. north
FERDINAND HEINTzF,
/ Late Shnrkf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
@BOB TAIL" ACCIDENT.
D4SzdGE DONE BIZ Il DRTVERLESS
HORSE CAR IN TRENTON.


The One Man on 1t Was at the Rear
Driving the Boys ora Child's Life
in Peril-General State News.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Elmer Il,
Scott, of No. 300 Emory avenue, drove up
in front of the Globe Warehouse in East
State street, Trenton, in a ph8ton. she
had her two children, a young miss u a
baby, with her. Mrs. Scott alighted and
entered the store, leaving the horse to the
care of the little girl. A few moments
later, car No. 3S, on the Trenton Horse
Railroad approached. going westward.
No driver was seen on the platform, ana
although it was noticed that the carriage
of Mrs. Scott was far enough out INTO
the street to be struck by the car, YET
those who saw the car approach expected
to see the driver appear every moment.
They imagined he was collecting fares or
making change inside. 1t seems that he
had gone to the rear platform to put OH q
lot of boys who were endeavoring to steal
a ride.
The horses trotted on unheeded until
the car struck the wheels of the carriage.
The driver tried to stop them, but ne was
too late. They twisted the carriage nall
way dTOunQ anu bur6W ~ OFCA hS"'AAi
against the curb.
THE little girl and baby were thrown
out under the wheels, and as the car still
continued on its way the entire front por-
ton of the carriage was dragging along
the street with il. When he at length
succeeded in checking his team the
driver went back, asked if the child was
killed, and when he found that it was
not, resumed his seat and multifarious
labors and continued on his route as
though nothing had happened.
The girl happily escaped any serious in,
juries, though she was badly bruised and
frightened. The mother saw the accident
from the store, and thinking her children
would be killed, fell ina dead faint to the
floor.
The horse attached to the phaeton was
luckily a gentle one and did not run,
away, or the accident would have been
much more serious. The carriage, how
ever, was a complete wreck. The dash
board and bottom were lying in the
street, the shafts were both broken, the
top was torn and the wheels were in all
kinds of shapes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN eighteenth day of July, 1889, the Commissioners
Of Assessment filed In the ofiice Of the Clerk Of the
final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF MORRIS
fromGreene street to Washington street, by repaving
with Belgian block pavement, and the same Is now
open to public inspection In the office of the Cler9 OF
said Board,
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded in said assessment
MORRIS STREET,
from Greene street to Washington street;
And that the ninth day of September, 1859, at
10 o'clock a. m, and the meeting room of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
to hear. consider and adJudicate upon all objections
to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
missioners.
Jersey City, July &c, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
His Gloves KILLED Him.

David Rudderow, thirty-five years, a
painter, residing at No. 1131 Broadway,
Camden, while at work with a number of
workmen engaged in painting the Town
Hall at Clarksboro yesterday morning,
fell from the scaffold and was instantly
killed by breaking his neck. A workman
on the same scaffold said that Rudderow
had sore hands and wore gloves to protect
them, and when he got up to adjust the
ropes of the scatfold they slipped through
his hands on account of the gloves being
wet. This lowered one end of the scaffold,
which pitched him head foremost from it.
The contractor, Harry Wood, had en-
ployed the man for q long time. His body
was taken to Camden last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
A N ORDINANCE

A N ORDINANCE
To license and regulate Musicians when playing
on the street and not In procession or parade.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do ordain
as follows
resolution approved by the Mayor, or by such action
as becomes necessary in cases of non-approval by
him OF ordinances or resolutions affecting the city,
license any person, and each and every member of
any band OF musicians to play upon either string or
wind instruments from house to house upon any
street, avenue, or public place in Jersey City, and to
ask for and receive contributions of money from
people for so playing. upon the following con-
ditions:-
Every license shall expire on the first day of July
Of each year, but a proportionate charge shall be
made where the license will run for part of the year,
provided such proportionate rate shall not apply
where a license has been been issued to the same
person the preceding year.
Every hcensee shall cease playing in front of any
house where the sound will annoy or injure the &C.
cupant, and upon notice by the occupant or his or
her agent.
fore seven O'Clock In the morning nor after eight
O'Clock In the evening.
The license fee to be paid by each musician shall
be five dollars for each year.
Section 2.-The license issued under this ordinance
shall. be signed by the Mayor and City Clerk under
the City Seal, and the City Clerk shall keep a record
of all licenses issued.
Section 3.-If any person or persons shall fail to
comply with the provisions of this ordinance, or any
of them, such person shall upon conviction forfeit
and pay q penalty OF five dollars.
Passed June %. 1889.
JOHN +. SCOTT. CHAS w. L
City Clerk. President
Approved July 8, 1889.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
A G. A. II. Relief Bureau.

The various G, A. r. posts of Newark,
in their meeting held at the Lincoln Post
rooms, Wednesday night, strongly advo-
Gated the establishment of a central bu-
reau in this city for the relief of needy
and deserving Veterans, A sub-commit-
tee was appointed to prepare a plan for
such an Institution and they will report
at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN THAT ON H
~ twelfth day 81 Of July y, lS 3 me s,e Som n tSs ofscs Of Of
the Clerk OF the Board of Street and Water Com,
missioners their preliminary assessment map and
report for
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF WILLOW COURT
from It's present southerly terminus to Pavonia
The land to be taken for said improvement may
be described as follows:-
vd gslgin aHeSu at a5 RSipt2 s e. t tss a sast Sf su saas e ave rs-
pue, thence easterly along The northerly side OF
is feet to the present southeriy terminal line Of
Willow Court, thence westerly along said present
feet, thence ~southerly about 1873 feet to the point or
place OF beginning.
The land to be assessed for said improvement may
be described as follows
All the property fronting on the following named
streets, avenues or particular sections thereof, to
wit
from a point about 1852 feet nortl, of Pavonia ave-
nue. to a point about 1851 feet south of Magnolia
avenue.
from its present southerly terminus TO Newark
~ MAGNOLIA AVENUE,
on the south side, from a point about S1.s5 feet east
Summit avenue, and on The north side from a point
about STS5 feet east Of Summit avenue to a point
about 'i'-' feet Y SVo q faid a VENUE
on the south side. from Summit avenue about SIT
avon AVENUE,
on the north Ila SIDE I'd ;,d from ms summit N Tnm Avenue about S snd
from Homestead RGI% aesR sso %SSvfg2SSfHfsstt west thereof
on the south side, from Willow Court about 34S.3
feet east and 1854 feet west.
NEWARK AVENUE,
on the north side, from Oakland avenue to a point
about 1919 feet west of Cook street.
Ut STREET,
from Willow Court to a point about 256 feet west
thereof.
And that the ninth day Of September, 1889, at
ten O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
to hear and consider any objections to said report.
or to the improvement, that may be presented In
BY Order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUToN, Clerk.
Dated Jersey CITY. N. j., July 10, 1883. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
Atsthe State Normal Schools.

Workmen are engaged in remodeling
the Normal School building. A number
OF new windows are being put in the
s~outheasterly side, and the partitions of
the rooms on the second floor are being
torn out and the rooms enlarged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-02
PreparIng fer the state Falr.

The thirty-frst annual exhibition of the
State Agricultural Society viii be held at
Waverly Park on September 16, II, Is, 10
and 20 next, and the managers mean to
make 1t a greater SUCCESS than any OF the
previous exhibitions.
The society has Just issued its premium