davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-09
A House Built Of Paper.

There is a paper house in Atlanta.
No wood, brick, iron or other material
is used about the building. At los
Decatur street II neat little store,
painted sky-blue, has attracted con
siderable attention for the past week.
The gaudy color is not the cause of
the little building being the object of
so much attention, but the material of
which it is constructed makes it a
novelty. 1t is made entirely of paper,
The store is owned by Mr.. August
iSincOva, and wa built by a French
mar named Smith (spelled of course
in a French way), who is agent for
the paper of which it is constructed.
The r~afters, the Notwithstanding, the
root and the flooring are all made of
thick, compressed paper boards, i'm
perEious to water and as durable as
wood, The house cannot catch on
lire as easily as a wooden building, be-
cause the surface of the paper is
smooth and hard. The building is
used as Il store by Neal Kelly, who
says he finds it warm III cool weather
and comfortable when the weather is
warm.-4Hanta Journal.
The little speck known as Sable
Island, east of Nova Scotia, bids fair
to meet the fate of the tabled Atlantis.
On every side the winds and waves
are eating it away, and the process of
demolition is going on so rapidly as
to make it one of the marvels of the
Northern Atlantic. Two lighthouses
have been destroyed, and another.
some distance inland, was erected
last summer to take their place
Every year shows a considerable de-
crease in the islands area, and the
notifications the debris are making in
the adjacent ocean bottom renders
the soundings marked on the charts
OF that region very unreliable. All
that is left of the island seems destined
III time to be strewn Over the ocean
bed, and the fate of Sable Island will
serve in the school biographies as ii
notable instance Of the destructive
power OF the waves.-New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-09

Nearing the Point: Anxious mother
HAS Mr.. Bashful proposed yet? "
Daughter-"Not exactly; but last
evening. when l was holding little
Dick on my lap, Mr.. Bashful went to
the piano and sang: would l were a
boy again."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-09
NOTICE.

Lands of first quality for sale with or with
out improvements, situated on the lower La
fourche and Vacherie Dugue Livaudais.
Also all improved property containing
about seven arpents Of Land, in the imme,
date vicinity OF Thibolaux, and ten town
lots. with or without improvements. in Til.
bodanx. "
For terms and conditions address or apply
COULON & RACQUET.
Real Estate Agents.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, Or in case of
failure return of purchasing price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as Consumption, Inham-
nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
G. J. Lincoln's drugstore.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues,
and causes the pains and aches in the back,
shoulpers, knees ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilla positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the acidity Of the blood, and also
builds up and strengthens the whole body,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
SRe household.
Roast Turkey Stuffed With
Oysters.

A fat, tender turkey, a two-year-
old gobbler is the best. After it has
been nicely picked, singed, drawn,
and washed well lnside-some cooks
say don't wash game or fowls, but
they are neither nice nor wise, and
the vast majority of decent people
would refuse to eat unwashed meat if
they knew such to be it's condition
no possible loss of flavor can come to
the meat by being washed quickly
and then dried inside with a soft
cloth; but even if assured that the
flavor would be diminished, still wash
the fowls. Now, having washed and
wiped the turkey, proceed to stuff
him. Take one pound of nice loaf
bread and rub it into fine crumbs;
mix with it one-half pound of fresh
butter, salt and black pepper (and
little red pepper), until it tastes we'll
seasoned, and two stalks of celery
chopped rather small. Add to this
two quarts of the best oysters,
strained from their liquor, and care
fully picked over for bits of shell,
etc. When the oysters are mixed
with the bread, add enough of their
liquor to moisten the stuffing well.
Fill the body of the turkey, after
putting the legs inside in the ortho-
dox fashion, and sew the slit up well.
Fill the hollow in the breast whence
the craw Cor crop was removed, and
tie the skin tightly round the neck,
being sure to remember to cut and
remove the string before sending the
the fowl to the table. Rub the whole
outside of the turkey with salt and
pepper, and dredge it we'll with sifted
flour, and set it in the oven to roast.
Put it in on its breast, so that the
back will brown first. Pour into the
pan one pint Of oyster liquor and one
pint Of hot water. Basic the fowl
constantly with this liquor, turning it
from side to side, so as to insure every
part being done. Turn the breast
up last, so that it will have the
rich crispness of its delicate skin un-
impaired by laying in the gravy while
other parts are browning.
The turkey ought to be done in
four hours, though that Of course de-
ponds upon its size and the steadi-
ness of the fire, and last, but not
least, the baking quality of the oven.
When done, the turkey should be a
uniform, rich, crisp brown. The
gravy must be skinned of all the fat,
and if not thick enough, cream little
flour and butter together and add to
it.
And just here we have the secret
of an old Cape Fear cooks gravy
which was at once the delight and the
despair of rival cooks-yea, and their
mistresses too. "Mauma Mary al
ways took half of the turkeys liver
Cor two or three chicken livers and
cooked them in the pan with the tur-
key, and when they were done she
rubbed them to a smooth paste, re-
moving all bits of gristle or fiber.
And when she was ready to serve her
gravy, she mixed the pounded liver
thoroughly well into it, let it come
once to boil and poured it into the
GRAVY hoat The addition of the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
L. BROWNS IRON BI7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

What is lie? A fact with twist
in it.
Look then into thine heart and
write.-Longfellow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

I osT-LAsT EVENING, A PIG
IL blth. Anyone returning her TO No. AIS
Franklin street will receive a reward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16
The N. . n shop REMOVAL.

To-dAy's Baltimore Sun has the follow
ing: II Is understood ct the Navy De-
partment In Washington that the Harlan
q hollingsworth Company, Of Whining
ton. Del, are arranging for the removal
OF their shipbuilding plant to site ad-
Joining the new steel works at stcelton,
near Baltimore. The proposed location
would give them better facilities for
transportation, with dock frontage on
deep water, where the largest ships
could be launched.
The Harlan & Holllngsworth Company
ls one OF the largest wood, iron and steel
shipbuilding concerns In the country.
The NJ. and NJ. 7. steamship Dorchester,
the Bay Line steamers Georgia, Carolioa
aud Virginia aud nearly all the side
wheelers out OF this port were built by
this firm. Fully ono thousand men or
more sre alone employed In shipbuilding.
The firm are a'so largely engaged in car
building.
A upo t was rec mt lye'rculated 10 Bal.
timtrs that the company intended to re-
move their works TO Baltimore. Mem.
b. rs Of the firm and those closely associ-
stsd with them denied that any such q
move was contemplated. The revival OF
q rumor 10 such a reliable quarter as
the Navy Department would seem 10 In
dicAte that there might be basis for the
truth OF the reported move. In answer
to telephone Inquiry word came back
from the eompauy's office that there was
no truth whatever In the report.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16
The Church nnItIIn Press.

In the sermon at Asbury NJ. II. Church
last night the pastor, ms Rev John DC.
Hanna, 10 speaking OF methods BY which
the influence OF Christian people might
be made effective In their community,
advised more extended use Of the public
prees. There are events occurring in
every active church In the city, that
would be of general interest to Thousands
of readers, but seldom IL mention made
OF them in the public press. The papers
OF our city do a great deal in this line,
bat they cannot be expected TO have q
reporter for each church meeting, but
they are willing to give place 10 all items
Of interest furnished them by churches.
In every congregation there are mum.
bers well qualified to make such reports
as will stir others TO good works. Such
reports should not be- for the glorincation
OF auy man, or even Of any church, but
Tor the betterment OF the community aud
the advancement OF Gods cause. We
complain Of 90 much space being given 10
accounts of prize hghts aud other brutal
sports, aud reports OF sensational court
proceedings that afe'not ft reading for
tho young. But this will continue unless
We crowd out the evil by supplying the
good. In every church OF every denomi-
nation, Catholic and Protestant, in this
city there ought to be come one to give
the news OF that church TO the press.
What hive Ct Industry large church
is. How many lines Of benevolent work
are being followed. Let Others hear what
your church is doiog. Thus let Catholic
stir up Protestant Baptist give sugges
rious 10 Methodist, EplscopaliAn help
Presbyterian, until every church Is fully
alive TO the tremendous respousIbliit.e.
OF the hour in the salvation Of the III asses
OF our city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16
IinII.in.inr a snuira

Squire Elliott, Of Laurel, Del, before
whom the case OF the State Game Pro-
tect'ye Association VS. Z. jackson Rich.
srdson has been peEding for several
weeks, dismissed the suit Thursday tor
want o. jurisdiction. The resu / is great
indignation among the memoers OF the
association, who claim the squire was
scared into his action, while the oppo.
ueuts o the LAW are lauding him.
The case has become celebrated, owing
to the stages # has passed aud the de-
termination OF all interested. Mr.. Rich
Arison has long had the reputation Of
being smuggler, shipping game ia
many deceptive ways, &lU avs eseapin ,
detection uuiil a crate Of eggs was opened
and found to contain tirds. Tie trial
mas created intense interest throughout
the peninsula, as most every one is AZ,
rsyed on one side or the other
The association " III take the case 10
! Squire Thompson, OF Georgetown, and
have employed George V. Massey and
John K. Nicholson, OF Dover, aud
CharleA VI. Cullen, OF Georgetown, al
| council. The defendant, who 10 wealthy
aud as stroag backing, lie also deter
mined and will lght 70 the bitter eud
and then II defeated will go TO jAl
soouer than pay the fne, which woult
! probably amount to nearly {TJ0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

Mr.. 4. B. Dance, M. 4l9 West Second
street, up until year ago was assistant
ysrdinaster at the west yard, p, W. *
4. Railroad, 10 this city. He then went
aud secured employment as extra con-
ductor on the Chicago, Rock Island aud
Pacific Railroad. In July last, while
coupling cars, lie had his lett baud so
mashed that nothing is lett but the
stumps OF two fingers. He came back To
this city, but Is totally disabled from fol-
lowing his usual syocAtion as a railroad
man, and has gone 10 keeping cigars.
tobacco aud varieties at his residence
and he is worthy OF sll the patronage that
can be bestowed upon him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

II the Wilmington Club OF the Inter.
sta League has not yet organ!zel in a
toEmAl manner, the promoters are ready
for formation when the proper time ar
rycs. They have put up sufficient cap
tai, and OF this mount 81 CUO viii be
used In placing new grounds ia condi.
ton. Manager Barney Stevenson will
use his best judgment in securing a good
tesm, and that a cfei!table club Will be
presented at the opening OF the Iuter.
state League season GOES without saying
Tie stockholders Of tie club, who are
about dyzen OF the most promineu,
citizens, AID as financially sub .tautial as
they are well known, intend showing the
base bali wori IN general AID The Ter
sons y 10 are oppo ed TO their admission
10 a league in witch are PenusylYauIA
clubs, Ia Iari!cuiaf, tast thy are cAtAJ!c
Of RAINING a good bail clue, AMI thai
such a team viii be a paying venture IL
Wilmington. several sooi playrrs have
already be- Il signed, and others equally
goo1 will be secured
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16
Railway Conductors Election

AT the regular meeting Of Wilmine ton
Division, No. "a, Order Oi Railway Con.
ductors. held yesterday afternoon IN Red
Mems Hall, the following officers were
elected to serve Que year: Frank Boy
Ian, cuief conductor; Joseph Warteld,
assistant chief conductor. Jas. PhIlips.
senior conductor; John VI. Young, junior
conductor; Z. 81. Duan, inside sentiLel;
II. V. EAson. outside sentinel; Wilson
Pierce, delesa 10 Graud ID vision 10 be
held IN Rochester, y. Y; j. I. Layneld,
alternate; L. Hitch, trustee for three
years, Brothers Blsrsdell and shehplrl
we're visitors from Camden Division, No.
10. The meeting opened at / o'clock,
=. m, aud closed at y. IN. Several
very Interesting remarks were made by
Brothers B!arslell, Sheppard, Parker.
CChn, Lsyfield, wATtield and othert
This division Is Ia a iiourishing coudL
lion AID ranks with tile best
There are about l6 900 of the best con.
ductors OF the land in the order. Granj
Division offices are located in CedaI
| Rapids, Iowa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16


The fourth quarterly meeting OF the
New Castle County Pomona Grange, \.
OF H., was held Jew days ago 10 Taller.
Vile, the meeting being very largely AZ
tended. J. w. Perkins gave 8 war n
welcome TO the grange, In which he said
that the members OF the order should We
Just In dealing with all men and take a
firm stand against intemperancs and
Sabbath breaking. AT the afternoon
session the following officers were elected:
Master, William p. Peach; overseer, y.
w. Perkins; lecturer, j. d. Janyitr;
stewart, w. 7. Peoples; assistant stew ard,
j. T. ShATpley; chaplain, the Rev. J. u.
Blake; treasurer, Samuel Lindsay; secte-
tary, Mrs. o. W. Esstburn; gate keeper,
Joseph Husbands; ceres, Mrs. Ella Der
rickson; pomona, Mfa A. She d IN; flora,
Mira Ella Woodward; lady assistant
steward, Mrs, =. Cloud; executive com.
mittee, j. P. Charder, J. W. Day, Joe
DerrIcksou. p. 7. Pierson. A. sheldon;
finance, Z. Woodward, A. Palmer, J. W.
Day.
Newark aud the first Thursday OF Feb.
fuary were selected as the place and time
for the next meeting.
Encouraging addresses were made by
j. d. JAnyier, Joseph DerIiekson, J. W.
Day, A. ID. Sheldon, Samuel Lindsay aud
Others. A resolution TO visit all tue
oranges tu the county was adopted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

Court did not open this morning until
aitsr 10 O'Clock, and Immediately after
the opening Spot,swood Garland, Esq, .
member Of tho Baltimore bar vah on
motion OF william G. Spruance, Esq,
admitted 10 practice In the courts oil this
State.
A jury was then drawn and the case OF
Anderson & Son vs.. the Mayor aud
Council OF Wilmiugton was taken up for
trial, with Levi @. Bird and A. B. SAN
born, EsQs., for the plaintiff, aud City
Solicitor Turner and Judge Ball for the
defense.
The following gentlemen constitute the
jury: Hiram Il. borie, James 7. Tayler,
William S. vandyke, franklin Rollins,
Alexander ?. Carnagy, George \, Bright,
w. Pierce Biggs, William Cooeh, George
Boulder, Benjamin 8. David, Alexander
Deakyne aud william T. Smalley.
THIS Is suit for damages, caused, It IL
alleged, by the negligence Of the city.
The plaintiffs are engaged In the grocery
business at Delaware avenue aud Jack
son street. During the night Of Decem-
Der 81, 1887, their cellar was flooded with
water, which destroyed q large quantity
of goods. This flooding was caused by
an excavation that had been made on
Delaware avenue for come plumbing
work.
This excavation was made under per
NIT granted BY the city, and the plaintiffs
claim that the Mayor aud Council are
responsible. 1t also alleged that the ave-
nue. was kept in bad order and In had
condition until April, 1888, causing the
plaintiffs cellar TO be flooded every time
It raiued. Sometimes they were obliged
TO dip as high as nifty buckets OF water
out in single day, and they claim 5000
damages.
The opening to the jury was made by
MIR. Sanborp, who after stating the case
called Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., presl-
dent Of the Street and Sewer Commission,
TO testify to the fact Q. the permit being
Issued.
Ezekiel Anderson, . member of the
hrm of Anderson 81 Son, testified that
previous to the excavation being made
their cellar was perfectly dry, but that
after II was dug up the cellar was con-
tinually filled with water.
The first time the cellar was flooded
they lost s693 worth OF goods. On Jan
uary 8, 1883, the excavation was filed
up, aud as the plxintit thought 1t was
perfectly sale, he trusted some Esrt
goods In the cellar aud they were ruined
He was cross-examined by Judge Bal,
and at o'clock court took recess until
2 50 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

TO KEST..-sc0 W. NINTH STREET.
i front rom furnished or uuTtlfnishtI
Win '"ari. Two gentlemen or a mattira
'Oep.t iIeiSned. i.-ls-4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

Al the Municipal Court on Saturday
evening David Cosden, colored, was fined
I'll aud costs for drunkenness.
AT Sunday mornings session Michael
swteny. a l9-year-old lad from PEfladel-
ph!a Was hntd 81 aud costs for drunken
ness tie could not tell where he got
his liquor.
EinmA Hopkins, coiored, an ihcorrigi,
Die, was hhei u and costs Tor drunken
meas,
James Il Dudley, colored, was drunk
anu alsofd<Fiy and was ordered to pay
~ this morning 4 session Of t lie court
heii a. O'Clock Ada Pierce as fined
VI and costs I drunkenness
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16
DotA,

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Smith, OF
New Castle, on Friday last was largely
attended. Services were conducted in
the NJ. E. Church by the Rev. L. l..
Hubbard, assisted by James wise, Jr.,
aud were quite impressive. Her remains
were inferred In the cemetery adjoining
the church.
Farmers who have milk to dispose
should call on Mr.. Campbell At East
Lake Park. or address him at the RE
PUBLICAN office. He will be steady
customer for 80. so or even 100 quarts,
II delivered daily at some convenient
place in our city or At his residence.
A lot OF used organs, many OF them as
good as new, by Estey, Mason & Ham
lin, Wilcox Il White and others, at bar
gains. II. I. kobeien, ITO Market St
The st. Mary's 7. A. B. Society will
hold special meeting on Thursdsy even
ing at s O'Clock. All the members are
invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-16

Last Thursday evening, while WillAa
X. Long OF the REPUBLICAN was STAND
ting in the police station, couple o. ~.
were brought In somewhat under The
nucIce Of liquor. A moment or 90 lll
there Was Ecuilling ut the door, ~
Officer Zerby, who was III citizen clolh1
came IN with boy named John TnYD1
He pushed the boy IN very roughly, ~
held him against the side wall. The bO
who seemed thoroughly irightenel, "a
"Mr. Zerby, l didn't do anything, VIZ
the officer, who was livld with pissll
replied, as Mr.. Long understood hla
"You son OF b-h, III show you VII
you done" and struck him brutal Bio
In the mouth, causing the blood to 'trtl
from his nosrrls. As may be cffec.
Mr.. Lorg was very Indignant, but eelg
he had time to remonstrate win
Zerby, he had left the station, and
boy was locked up.
1t was Mr.. Longs intention mol 10
anything about the matter PUBLISH
to report the fact to Mayor liafTlagu
and let him take such actin IS DC G
sidered best. By some mean', h0Ssis
it became public, and on Saturday alis'
noon Mr.. Long received a summons
appear before Judge Bal at 7 o'elSA
the evening. The summons was opeya
but neither Officer Lerby or IrayuoI "a
present. The first named IVES SAID
sick, aud when the name OF tls ~
was called Chief Swiggeu stAirl 70
Court that, as the parents OF 'ue
were Door aud the officer dld l9l way
give them any trouble, he had GsT'a'
not to prefer any chalgo o. "l'' ~.
This did not seem 10 satisfy dH'ss -
who has expressed HIS tcteTmlna'oS
| probe this matter to the bottom ~.
Mr.. Long afterwards saw Mayor ~
rington and City sO!iti TOR IuI"'5 IN
made full report OF wBai he h''
messed, but As yet It Is u, knoNu Wv
action will be taken. Mr. AeTpyen
that when he arrested a man l,H.
WAS with number Of to!s all w.
game OF him, calling nun ua'.'. NJ
son OF BIB" aud saying 'hat ~
rot arrest any one but rfaly ll4a'
says that be then han led his y y M
Officer Broomall and to9A Itnss
custody. lie, however AlHs.' W" ',,
acted hastily in striking ~ ana u ,ss
that he permitted his teluieI ~ ~
better OF him. There Is, Lo"t'9l' y, ~
| doubt as to whether he hal All I'll
make the arrest, as the ONLY way fhr
officer can exercise his au'Aoi.N n ',,5,
warrant, or for aielony OF q Il'''.'N
that he may witness. ..I,lii
| Gu " !.
by a Pei nsylvania court Wi nov m ma
an officer in making an ,,iI.,'. .., II
cannot be al doubt that Nj " t@ ofls \
has proved himself an eAe'h.n ,, y
has acted very hastily in ii', 'p' were \
that, ii the parents OF ilii' byy , SJ
disposed they could give m ' tO',asysI
ble trouble and expense ~ " i i'yp Al |
hoped that this will not be S tr
that the matter will be settled y siIlsal
Harrington ~ suspeu'ion, W. t,p}
paw, for a term sufficiently ION. .l. g iaiarj
| him to curb his temper Ia ,l sn is ID
aud that Will also act "s al eA'~
others.