davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
n. Harrison ct son Cabinet.

II Y a de tout Temps Washing
ton quelqae cancan politique qui
prend 10 haut du pave ct occupe
les loisirs de la societ6 oficielle.
En- ce moment, ct depths P6lection
de Mr.. Harrison, c'est la compost
ton de son cabinet Qui fait le sujet
des conversations ct alimente la
chronique mondaIne. II nest Ques-
ton que des dispositions autocrati-
ones attributes au fntur president,
qui pretendrtit 6tre le president
de fait CONNIE il lie sera de droit,
ct conserver la hante main SUI les
actes de son cabinet, sans sonnet
tire son Administrations Influence
DIES chefs de requirements ministe-
-iels, dnt-il reduire lie role des
secretaries des diverses branches
du service public a celui de simples
commits. A Washington, on dit
tournament :que 81 III. Harrison
veut reel!ement METRE &C syst6me
ell pratique, il rencontrera des
difficulties quill ne prevolt pas sans
doute, qui avant six mois lui don
neront du fl 4 retordre. Les
clements don't, suivant les brults
r6pandus, parait devoir etre eom-
pose o cabinet ne sout pas dc
ceux don't Initiative pourrait 6tre
ais6ment dominee, ct on pr6voit
deja les ,iraillements qui pour
raient r6sulter de la resolution
qu'on lui pr6te dc prendre trop Al
ser;eux Sd rssponsabilit6 ~constibu-
tiounelle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
Notice

En- vertu de la section Is de l'acte d'incor-
p%oration approuve le % mai. 1876:
LIE Mare ct les membres dn conseil mun,-
cipal de Ia vile de Thibodan1 previennent
leurs ADMINISTERS qu'uno election aura lieu
mercredi, c mars, 1889, pour le choix dan
mont de Mr.. j, ). Il. Dezauche, demission-
uaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
ct enfm lie mid.

ct enfin lie MD.
Ces fats remarquablrs viennent
montrer non settlement iintel!igen.
&c des animaux, celia va sans dire,
mails encore la possibilite dune
entente entire u pour Pex6cution
dune resolution determines: a ce
point de vue, ills offrent assez din
ter6t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
CELIER Z QUE
RorAAr Ion PRESS.

Avautpvs 10 n,nr6riel n6cessaire. nous som
mas 4 name d'execnter tour les ouyra:es ty
pocraphiques q"i nous seront confles Les
krefs d'nvocat. cartes l'afaires, entetes Dc
faotmres. tickets l'hahitation, blancs, eircu-
iaires, cts. serontimprimNs dansie piusoref
d6lai ct a das prix noderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
L,INTELLIGEKCE DES OISEAUX.

L'INTELLIGEkCE DES OISEAUX.
Dams l'un des derniers numerOS
dune revue anglaise de science po-
pulaire, OH trouve P~indication de
q~uelques fats cu,ieux qui tendrai-
ent a montrer chez crrtains ~oiseaux
simon Persistence du sentiment de
la justice, du moins rhabitude d'ex.
ecuter une sentence pronOncee
apres une sorte de elaboration en-
commun.
C'est ainsi QUEEN observateur an
glais, NJ. Edmondson, afirme qua
certains in!erva.ips les c~orn;illes
mantelees DIES ileS Shetland s'aS.
semblent en- grand nombre, ians
un champ, SUI n coiline, ct pa
raissent tra0uite devtsnt e!les IN
certain nomhre de leurs paiei!les
aprAs IN %caquetage Internal, Pas
semblee tombe sur les malIleuren-
e ct les echarpe d coups &c bee;
celia fait, elles Sc saparent.
On autre o%bseryateur, n. Cox,
dit avoir w ceci:
PEASANT dams les champs, il en-.
tend beaucocp de bruit dams DIES
arbres habiies par DIES comedies, ct
va regarder CO 1ui Sc passe. II
tiouve une cinquantaine de cor
neilles EN- discussion animee autour
dune de leurs sembiables. CelIe-ci
au centre du %cercle, para1t d'abord
fort assuree; mails, an bout de peu
de temps, ellie semble sc troubler,
ne dit plus rien ct s'incline CONNIE
81 ellie demandait grace. On la tue
aussit6t, ct l'assemblee SO dispense.
I'm e~crivain anglals raconte que
tous les Gufs dune cigogue ayant
etc pris par un chirurg;en ct rem
places par des gufs de poule, lie
male Sc troava fort surpris EN- voy-
ant 6clos des poussiEs a la place de
cigognes: apres redexion, il ALA
chercher des camarades, qui vim
rent en- masse, s'assemblerent au-
pres de la femelle ct rex6cuterent.
Enfin, voici un fait du meme
genre observe aux environs de Ber-
lin:
I'm Guf d' cigogne fut pris dams
un nide remp!ace par un 9uf dfoie.
LGuf vint a bien ct loiseau fit sou
apparition. La cigogne male, Ell le
voyant, parut extr6mement trou-
blee, ct puts s'envola Ell poussant
DIES Girls feroces. LA femelle cont.
nua a bonner DIES SONS a Poison
Au matin du quatrieme Jour,
apres lie depart du male, on Wit
dams IN champ voisin uue granae
assemblee de cigognes; il y en-
await environ cinq cents qui jacas.
salient avec voluhilite, enayant Pair
d'ecouter les harangues dune autre
en- face d'elles.
Pendant de tongues heures, il Sc
detacha successivement du groupe
diverses cigognes qui haranguerent
tour q tour leIrs camarades, ct en-
flu, tout la bande, poussant de
grands Girls, s'eleva, sen vint au
mid on la femelle etait rest6e, 6vi.
demment tres effrayee, ct extermi.
!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

Remede centre la dyssenterie.
GuerisoA radicale ct guaran ii
References Eombreuses. Addressed
a Mr.. Omer Savoie. .chez Mr.. J..
T6lemaque Bdueaux. Lateurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

Une pompe de II pouces pour
rigation.
Machine ct bouilloife en- bon or
DIRE. S'adresser a NJ. George Di.
onne GU d la SENTINELLE de Thi.
bOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

IN carr5 de l0iignes; lare insertion = ! ~
Z" Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce:rdiq":ntls profession
vec l'aIae,So ct D'eScedau1 pas ~lratre
Annopa.s 90 ndid.t, d'aysnce 80. 10 co
Nscroiosis. per ~
Toute a-,Olce commarciaie puhllee HfaE-
nee sera inssr5e Az taux de so cents par pou-
&c pour la pra niare insertion et23c cents pour
les insertions su'ss9uentes.
Toute aunohce don't la nonhre dinsertions
neat pas sps.if6 seya iuseree usqu anonVei
ordro an tau1 ordipairc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
nv

Ny friends and the public are notified ~.
! nave removed to the score formerly occ,,'
pied by Mr.. +. G. Curtis, No. 3 Main s,rsSs
whcre Will keep constantly on hand l iii
Supply Oh Groceries, Provisions, Wines ana
L'an"rs. Give mo n call and examine INV -.
JOHN DEzAUCHR.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Saive In the world for or.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. h.
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. CHI
Blains Corns, and all Skin Eruntioa.
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t 10 guaranteed to rive =,
feet satisfaction, or money refundeS
Price rs cents per box. For. S.la =
Thibodaux Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02

Nnw ORLEANS, La, March 8 h, 1885.
Mr.. F. Gouaux, Houma, LA.
My Dear Sri nave been suffering fer
years from the Asthma without being relieved
by anything. l had given up all remedies and
was exhausted when | tried "Gouanx's Antt
Asthmatic Remedies" 1t worked beautifully
and never failed u relieve me, | have used 10
successfully to this day. Signed,
MARIE DEsTAEGs.
l certify the above statement TO he correct
as tho patient has been and is still q servant
in my family. LEON Q~UEYKoUzE,
IL st. LOuis ST. aud 81 Decatur st.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-02
AHONNEMLEI .

Js ......... 81 y.
IIn II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
ON The RAGGED EDGE.
Home Secretary Mathews Will
Probably Keep Mrs. May
brick in Suspense.
BY This Plan He Expects That
She Will Confess Her
Crime.
Her Paramour Says She Is
the Victim Of a Con-
spiraey.
The Agreement Of England
and Germany Amounts to
an Alliance.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Members Of par
liament whose relations to the home
secretary are intimate express the be-
lief that he will postpone action in the
case of Mrs Maybrick until the last mo-
ment, with the idea that she may yet
confess. This was the course Mr..
Matthews pursued in the case of Lips
ky, and while the whole English ma
tion was bowling for his pardon as an
innocent man, the murderer very un-
gratefully confessed his crime and Mr..
Matthews was vindicated. This ma
neuver, however, can hardly be eX-
pected to work twice. Mrs. Maybrick
has undoubtedly been posted. and if she
is guilty will be led to expect pardon
up to the moment she aScends the gal
lows, and so confession is hardly
among the possibilities. 1t is learned
that Mrs. Maybrick took passage on the
steamer AuraDia, which sailed for New
York Saturday.
PETITIONING FOR CLEMENCY.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Lincoln, the
American minister, and nearly the
whole American colony in London, have
signed petitions to the home secretary
for a reprieve for Mrs. Maybrick.
ONLY TOO WEEKS OF LIFE.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12.-MOnday, Aug.
&c, has been fixed upon as the day for
execution of Mrs. Mayb who was
last week convicted of poisoning her
husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
BOTH SHOT TO KILL.
The Ca lhoun Duel and
Its BIOodleSs Termination.

The WilliamsOn-Calh lhoun Duel and
Its BlOodless Termination.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The
duel between J. D. Williamson and
Patrick Calhoun took place about twenty
miles west of Rome, Ca, on the Rome
& Decatur railroad, very near, if not
upon ethe state line of Alabama and
Georgia. The duelists were placed in
position twelve PAGES apart in dense
timber, and at 7:30 o'clock, when it was
just dark, the order to fire five shots in
rapid succession was given, and stimuli
taneously both pistols went off. Will
hanson, in jiffy, emptied his
revolver, but Calhoun discharged
to- to handle the Us' Weapon. The pistols pistols
were 3S caliber, hammerleSs, Self-acting
Smith & Wesson. Neither one was hit,
and Calhoun then commenced to parley
with Williamson, telling him that he
had four balls which he had right to
shoot. He said he did not want to kill
his opponent. and if he would retract he
would fire his pistol in the air. William
son claimed the right to have his pistol
reloaded, but this was not agreed to by
the seconds. He said he would die in
his tracks before he would retract, I'M
less Calhoun would first withdraw his
offensive language. After some
parleying, during which Williamson re-
quested Calhoun to fire. as he wanted
his gun reloaded, Calhoun stated that
he had no intention Of rejecting per-
sonally upon Williamson in his speech
before the legislative committee. After
this statement Williamson withdrew
his epithet, and the gun was fired into
space and the principals shook hands.
The seconds drew up formal papers
stating that the quarrel had been hon
orably adjusted, and peace reigned su-
preme. Why neither of the principals
were bit is remarkable, both men being
good shots. 1t can probably be account
ed for by the fact that it was dark and
that the outlines of each were barely
visible. There is no question that both
shot to kill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

committee of the whole. An effort was
made by Dunbar to leave the question
of woman suffrage to the legislature,
but this was strongly opposed on
the ground that it would continue
to be disturbing element in
politics. Stiles said it would be as SEN
sible to leave the whole question of
elective right to the legislature as this
this one branch of it. This idea seemed
to strike Grifiths favorably, and he
moved that the legislature should set
tie the whole question, but this was so
broad that it was feared in might let in
possibly
BOTH INDIANS AND CHINESE.
The motion was showed under. Dun
bars motion, however, was discussed
all the rest of the morning and part of
the afternoon session, but was finally
lost. An effort was then made
to deprive women of the right
to vote at school elections, and another
lengthy debate ensued, but the motion
woman suffrage shall be submitted at
the same time as the constitution, in
October, or next year, was a distinct
party fight, the Democrats trying to
have the question submitted this year.
and the Republicans trying to postpone
it. The advocates of woman suffrage
wanted it postponed, and though the
Democrats won in the committee OF the
whole, they were beaten in the conven-
tion by 29 ayes to 81 noes, and the whole
matter goes over until November. 1890.
There was great activity during the
end of the debate when the vote was
taken, on both sides of the house. The
Democrats and Republicans were hast
lily whipped into line, no matter how
they had spoken on the question, and
in several cases men talked one way
and voted the other. Democrats In
their speeches generally favored
granting the right OF suffrage,
while the Republicans, with one
or two exceptions, opposed 1t. The Re
publicans are generally rejoicing at the
result, as it eliminates, they claim, one
dangerous element from the fall cleo
tion, which could not but have seriously
hampered them in the legislative ticket,
which by common consent is to be the
battle ground. An effort was also made
to incorporate section giving women
the right to vote in the convention, but
il was hadIV hpaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
PROBING FOR FACTS.
The Interstate Commission Tack
les the Labor Question.

les the Labor Question.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The inter-
state commerce commission has sent
circulars to the various general man.
ayers of railroads and organizations Of
railway employees, asking them to CO..
operate with the commission in secur-
ing information bearing upon the rela-
tiOnS between the railway corporations
and their employees. All railroads ad.
dressed are requested to state if an ins
surance fund or guarantee fund of any
sort is provided for the employees on
which they have right to draw in
case of sickness or accident, or
from which payment may be made to
their families in case of death. Where
such fund exists, full information is
asked as to its mOduS Operandi, the
length of time it has been in existence,
and the feeling in respect to it on the
part of the employees. The railroads
are also asked if they provide eating or
lodging houses or reading rooms for
trainmen when away from home, and
also if any provision is made for tech
nical education in the shops. The rail.
roads are further requested to state
whether or not their is any recognized
system of promotion in the service of
the company whereby it may be ex-
pected the men will be induced to
labor for marked efficiency; also
if there are any special rules
in force to insure the competency Of
locomotive engineers and other train
men. The labor organizations are re-
quested to give similar information in
regard to any insurance project they
either have now or have had in opera
tiOn. They are further asked if their
order insists upon any rules of appren.
ticeship and for the length of term a
fireman or brakeman must serve before
promotion. The organizations are in
addition asked whether there is any
recognition made of grades of service Of
engineers and conductors, and whether
promotions to formanships and like po.
sitions in the shops are made by promo.
tion or by bringing men from the out
side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

suspiciously. Twenty additional armed
men were sent to the works at o'clock
this evening by Sheriff Byers. They
are now stationed in front of the works
doing guard duty. and it is thought no
outbreak will occur, at least until work
is resumed, and that may not be for
several days, as the damage has not yet
been repaired. A fight occurred be-
tween the Huns at Mammoth this after
noon, and one of them received prob
ably fatal injuries. They are lounging
about their homes tonight, and there
are no signs of disturbance, the only
dangerous element seemingly being the
women, who are making all kinds of
threats, and who are quarreling among
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
WINONA MATTERS,
Deaf Mutes Escape--Some Dirty
Linen Aired.

WINoNA, Aug. 12.-It has just trans
pired that Chester Palmer, the deaf
mute, who with Mike j. Birklund broke
Jail at Faribault, were in this city yester-
day. On leaving the Jail at Faribault,
Palmer stole handcar and started
south on the Milwaukee &.St. Paul, but
soon met nOrthbound train and had to
jump to save his neck, his handcar
being smashed to pieces. He then
made for the river, stole a skiff, and
finally walked to : his city. Here he
met E. Gage, well-known citizen of
Winona, also deaf mute, and told him
a pitiful story, and succeeded i'm work.
ing him for 50. With this he disap-
peared, and has not been found. A re-
ward of S25-is' offered for him. >s----
The hearing by the council committee
upon the proposed electric street rail.
way ordinance disclosed estate OF
things" in the company. The minority
OF the stockholders charged the majority
with votingS3, 900 stock they had no right
to, that ''schemer from st. PauP' had
bought up some of the stock and voted
it contrary to the wishes of the minority,
who were some of the heaviest citizens
of WinOna. The hearing amounted to
little more than an airing of the dirty
linen" of the company, as one of the
speakers expressed it. No action was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
FRANZ JOSEF In BERLIN.
The Austrian Emperor Hobnobs
With the Kaiser,

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here to-day. The en-
peror was met at the station by En-
peror William, Prince Henry and Prince
Bismarck. The weather was fine. The
imperial party took carriages and drove
to the castle by way of the Thlergarten
al Inter den Linden. Troops were
stationed along the route from the sta
tion to the castle. The houses were
decorated with flags and bunting. Large
crowds assembled along the route and
cheered the emperorS as they passed.
honor of the emperor of Austria. Among
the other distinguished persons who
met Emperor Francis Joseph at the
railway station were Count Herbert
Bismarck, Gen. Won Moltke and Gen.
Won Blumenthal. The meeting be-
tween the two emperors was of most
cordial character. After Francis
Joseph and Prince Henry had ex-
changed salutationS the imperial visitor
shook hands with Prince Bismarck.
Upon arriving at the palace the
Austrian emperor was welcomed by
Empress Augusta and ex-Empress
Frederick. The Reichsanzeiger, in an
especially prominent article, welcomed
Emperor Francis Joseph on behalf of
the German people as a friend and ally
of Emperor William. All the evening
papers have similar articles. The
North German Gazette says the visit of
the Austrian emperor will further in
sure the peace of Europe.
1T CUTS LITTLE FIGURE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12-Well in.
formed persons here do not attach any
political Importance to the meeting be-
tween Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph. 1t is held that the re-
lations between Germany and Austria
do not require strengthening, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
AMOUNTS TO AN ALLIANCE.
The Agreement Between England
and Germany Defined.


LONDON, Aug. 12.-According to the
National Zeitung of Berlin, which
claims to have positive information on
the subject, the agreement reached at
the recent conference between Emperor
William and Lord Salisbury, to all in
tents and purposes, amounts to an alli-
Rnce between Germany and England.
Although no formal treaty was con-
cluded, a memorandum was drawn up
covering the points upon which an un-
derstanding was reached; it is certain
that this memorandum provides for the
contingency of wal in which either
nation might become involved, and de-
fines the obligations assumed, in such an
event, by the other. The German press
seems to be quite generally agreed that
SO much has been accomplished, and
some well informed newspapers even go
so far as to say that treaty is in course
of preparation. This, however. is prob
ably incorrect. 1t is not believed here
that Lord Salisbury would undertake to
commit any future government of Eng
land to the programme outlined in such
an agreement, and as the arrangement
will have the force of a treaty, so long
as he holds the reins of power, Ger
many will be satisfied without formal
treaty. The French press is in
a perfect ferment over this whole
business, and the opposition papers are
charging the government with having
driven England into the arms or Ger
many by their foolish policy of irritat-
ing her, notably in the refusal to sane
tiOn the Egyptian conversion scheme,
upon which England had set her heart,
and in the repeated protests against
British occupation in Egypt, about
which France need not have cared a
button. Even so conservative an organ
as La France, while upholding the re-
fusal of NJ. Spuller, the foreign minis
ter, to sanction the convention, still
condemns the petty policy Of irritation
to which the government resorted in its
treatment of England, land expresses the
fear that such policy may yet drive
the English into the triple alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
HIGHER THAN HAMAN.
Two KentuckianS Hanged
From a Tree by a Ken
lucky Mob.
They Had Outraged and Muir
depad q Widow and Her
Daughters.
Ida Harris, a Gotham Girl, AS
saulted by a Whole
Family.
Highwaymen Collar the Con-
tents of a Rich Granger's
Fat Wallet.

CATTLETsBURG, KY, Aug. PA
widow named Gillis. and her two
daughters, nearly grown, living in Nc
Dowell county, W. Va, were found
dead by neighbors last Friday. They
had been criminally assaulted and muir
dered. Two Hollis brothers were sus-
pected, and vigilance committee was
organized to punish them. The captain
of a boat that arrived down the Big
Sandy from PikesvilIe to-day, reports
that the Hollis brothers were captured
by the committee and hung up by the
heels to the limb of tree and then shot
fo dpath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
CoLLARED THE CAPITAL.
Helena Will Hold 1t Until the
Year 1892.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 12.-In the
convention to-day the committee on
suffrage reported back without recon-
mendation the proposition to submit
woman suffrage as separate PROPOSE
ton. Kennedy moved to lay the re-
port apon the table. The motion was
los, and Warren moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resolution as sep
arate proposition. The motion was
lost ON tie vote, and so the question
rests, A proposition making the keep
ing of ''blacklists" felony was re-
ferred to the committee on labor. The
capital question came up next. A motion
to submit the location of the capital in
the year 1891 to vote of the people was
amended to read that the temporary
capital shall remain at Helena until
such election takes place. Thus Helena
remains the capital until the election
of 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
THIS TRUST NOT A GO.
Glassware Cannot Be Cornered by
Manufacturers,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Tho recently
published report that prominent manu-
facturers of table glassware in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia had
combined to form an immense trust,
with it's headquarters in Pittsburg, was
pretty generally canvassed in the glass
combination, if effected, would prove
strong one, it would not be able to con-
troll the output of table glassware or
successfully manipulate the market for
that article.