davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
i VERMONTs TT
COLIC AND BOT CURE

RWH4L POSITIVELY CURE any
case Of COLIC OF BOTS. sszs s
The sale of this l,reparatnn has
.lSeeaa aeas0rnl8hs, ONE s1HCNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last ak weeks, with nothing but praise
as the result.
These preparations are recommended
by the fallewing-namcd gentlemen:
N. ". Whitehead, Leon Drexler &
Son, Alfred Chol, Jim Malbssneh, Fl.
Tetrcau, Arthur Malbrougk. ". r..
Denny, D.TDenny, Frank Ianpkins,
E. g. Robichaux, Wilson I.epias, .Johh
TOMpkins, r. A. Frost, John Nv. fugI,,
Dr. Dansereau, DR.. Bn,rseois, II.
Ragan, Emile r"ups, Fcrhand Rama
gossa, u. p. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, 4.
Roger, Eiyia Himel, Arthur Nsauin,
'fhes. Roger, Ernest Foret. fIer,,o:a o:a:ene
BOutire:tiix, Peter Kantruwitz, C.. o.
Reusseaa l. A. Gnigan, j. NJ. springer,,
'heotlale Baille, G. V. Williams. Eva
iste Mire, Kl6tseft Bourgeois.si;iayton
lia1leaax,s Ben ssv valker. X. II. .Il0ussat,
Leo Battle, II. Il. Howell, John Bap-
tiste Bvrgeois, L. lsnurg, M. Beelcr,
Taillieu & Co, Justillien Mire, Engene
Guiliot. ~N
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
VOL. XIV.
npaEcEpENTED ATTRACTION
OVER 4 MILLION distributed! /!
Idid,,. S!sss ItsrJ Csa'.ay

tpUNaas 0ses7 A'ss@J 0v~R9
rrcorrn,at@d nv the Legislature for
~Ecstioual and charitable purpDsss. and IT'S
Ssrchisn made = part If The pr~sent State
E(snstitntisn. In 1879. by An OvERwaELNiNC
r@FvLAR vork 8ff -
tts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
f6(YS take place Seinl- Annually, tlune sud
fsc1Vnhrr ana ifs GRAND SINGLE NUN
4tR DRAWINGS take place an each at the
16oe ten suonths in the v-Mr, and ave all
1pwn in public, the Academy Of Music.
~ Oriesns, La.
I'VE dO berehy certify that we slncrvise
/ y arrangements f.rall the Monthly and Sem,-
inouxi Ora wing, "f The Oni>i..ni st tie lot
~ Co.. and in prrs0n manage and control
RI Drawings themselves. and that toe sa ,ne
r. eendurt'd with honesty, fairness. and in
|sj6d faith toward all ,,a rites. aud we author
IA tie Company I" u-.. this certificate. with
simie. "f our signatures attached, in ,ts
lvsrisements."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
Patents Granted.

to citizens of the Southern States dur
ing the past week and reported to
this paper by C.. A. Snow e. Co., patent
lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. C..
H. e. Anderson, Benela, Miss, plow !:
A.. A. Arnold, Jacksouyille, Fla. oil
can j. Barker, Columbia Tenn, pack
ing and refrigerating; G. A. Black
burn. Columbia, s. G., binder; j. w.
Brook Lynchburg, Va, wheel; w.
Caloon, Little Rock Ark, type writ
ing; C. 8. Cherry, Seneca, S. c.,
chnrn; w. H. Curticc. Louisville, Ky.,
fan; A. Delaney, Petersburg, Va,
m"l'ling wheels; w. b. Dodge, Stew
ards Draft, Va, road cart w. r.
Fain, Lead Hill, Ark, M,isting. l..
l.. Frierson, Mount Pleasant, Tenn,
vessel cover; II. GaIlager, Savannah,
Ga, car brake; j. II. Gardner, Dalton,
Ga, hay press; w. N. Knight, Board
man, Fla, switch; s. J. Lamar, Vail.
d"sta, Ga. boat propeller; w. +. Nc.
Cartey, Hagerstowl,, Md., making
steel by gas; j. H. Norrell, Augusta,
Ga, scissors; w. H. O'Biernc, New
Orleans, la, mast arm; w. ~ Page,
Powellton, w. Va, coal conveyor; j.
W. Parrish, Milton, w. Va, churn :;
J. F. Rich, Summertown, Tenn, hoop !;
A. F. Rockwell, Jacksonville, Fla,
door bell; J. H. Ro,lheavcr, Terre
Alta, W. Va, locking drawers G.. p.
Settles, Mount Sterling, Kv., vehicle !
Ira w. Sylvester, Palmetto, La, plow;
J. O.. Tigner, Greenville, Ca, plow
K. NJ. Welch, New Orleans, La, cotton
bale covering; S. J. Webb, Mindon,
La, bale tie buckle, NJ. Wheless,
Nashville, Tenn, Teleyraphophone.
Gold andsilver have played an i'm.
portant part in the history of mans
vanity during the last thousand years,
but it was not until the sixteenth CEN
tury that they attained complete as
tendency. During that period the
buttons on English street costumes
were composed of gold and silver, aud
were even sometimes set with ala
monds. IA In the twelfth year Of Charles
H.'s reign buttous constituted the
chief imports of the country and were
subjected to a heavy duty. Soon after
this reign, however, jewelry degener-.
ated into paste, which rivaied the
brilliancy Of the most precious gems,
while steel battouse ofabnorn,al eize
aud highly polished became the dis
tinctive mark If the dandies who fre-
quented the Mall and Bird-cage Walk
of st. James Park. Weekly.
4-----De
Mr.. Hibrel-s.What do Won SUP
pose the bard referred to when he
wrote of the slippered pantalDon p"
Mrs. Slapdasll have no
idea" Little R0bbie-''I bet yon
know Mrs. S.-"My son, you were
not spoken to. ~ Truth. ~
The Grocer "Good morning, Mr..
Oatcake. What brings you back to
the city SO soon Z" Farmer Oatcake--
"Waal, I'm going to have \ good
many more sunsmer- hosrders than l
expected, 90 yeu might send me ten
more cascs q canned tsgctsbsee- -
Puck. s..esss.f1 -
tssssssfss s=ss EsH=
% fsa #
sFess sss. 3-4es - sssS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

Mr.. Hibrel-s.What do you sup
pose the bard referred to when he
wrote of the slippered pantalDon p"
Mrs. alphabetically. have no
idea" Little R0bbie-''I bet yon
know Mrs. S.-"My son, you we're
not spoken to. - Truth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
l34 fEis1s, nmoumfiia to Sf,OJ4,A 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

fOg GLIB RATES ar any fNri her iuiOr-
nes des'rsi. wr.t- trgib!y I" the UNDER
~, clearly stating Your rrh;Jrncc, with
e,l ssu.fv Y. g.,trt.rf aud Nunsl,+r. s Mure
Y return mail delIv-ry win I've assured by
esriOsang an ~mv.lo,., bc .rins your
&FE 80 Dk - q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
|sn Registered Let ers containing Currency
SEYK n : y EWE go
s''I tAlff'ee&'is N.ti""tsl BanA,
frvSs .,-.-. New ORLEANS, La.

| a. ~s8 s'aa
sMslkNilER That iae on v genuine Louis
ssf Lot'efs tirktts .s-.,s,l usd n the
Vssr'er are rcc"gnizi.d BIZ the highest
se savarial l,ly signed by NJ A. lIAU-
tsyrsett, Eas!"r..sl t.,y Grsersis
ssAsna and FAIRLY. >u,ets,ao.s ols the
W. and guaran;cei BY National
view oriea"s. ~ /" th. pay,n-ut of
'los. NONE orHsWs AXE GExB.N
seal.esl .'Supplenents., .Original
1. LOUISIANA = III ether inita,:omS Will.
ss1M 'l,- Loni~i..na& >t.,u lot terry
name, nv rrs"ns unknown. ur-
:rd sr lhciitt"a> names, .rc att.-,upts
ss.se 'tir pahhr hy false preienses, OF
kaarant whatsoever. Nist
sABEE THAR ONE DOLLAR il
~ tle snlallrst ,.art or fraction uf a
Ssasaa l." any drawing Anytilag il
~. arrrsi at less price is either =
tor : asximllc.
~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

{ ~ Witness my hand and the impress
( LIS. 1of the seal Of my office at Thlbmiaux
~ )this20th day OF Aax.A. ID. t8s9.
}. W. KNOLL NH, =
I.erk of Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21
N!E Prize 100000

|Do0O0 Tickets mt Twenty Dollars; ;
Halves, $40; Quarters. 30; Tenths,
81; Twtntieths 81; f~l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

I erlFsry Letters eens.ining Postal
aoaey Grler- issued t,y ali Express
salh's % New York EsrAsnges ~ - n.
AeSd VI A Allas1lgN,
sss = sSes q sss5 Hse' New Orleans. La - !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

; '.r a1aIgslay sos S'{uY Qraa
4}i f,g sle1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-09-21

For ti'e aecousl We. Ut sasd court begin
ming ssn Monslay, Oclvber 2lat. l8a9, as iol-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-25

sec 5 t / mr. IL 100 acres 81 Ga
Whipple N. ct al NV or sec IL 1
mr. 16O acres.
Whitfield N. c. ct al sw or sw Or
sec ~ t2 mr. z and e 4 sc ar
sw or se or sec % t2 mr. Re
acres.
Western Town Lot Co. pit n \ sw
qr sw or sw or sec 20 t 2 mr. 8
10
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-25
Alliance Platform,

1. All public necessities, SO far as practic
anle. should be owned and controlled by the
government and managed in such a way that
ne class should be allowed to exact unjust
rates for the use thereof.
*. Our railroads should be so controlled by
the government as 30 be run in the interest
Of the people upon an actual cost basis.
B. The >esta plishment Of a National none
tra-y systeri in which a circulating medium in
Iecessary quantity shall issue directly to the
people, without the intervention Of banks; that
ali the National issue shall be full legal tender
IN payment OF all debts, public and p.ivate;
and that the government shall not guarantee
or recognize any private banks or create any
banking corporations.
L. Equal and just taxation Of property.
6. Prohibition. State and National.
a.. Election OF United States senators by the
direct vote Of the people.
=. Courts OF arbitration hat justice, not
precedent may govern.
8. The Australian system Of voting.
9. The abolition of the contract system or
National, State and Municipal works.
10. The prohibition, by law, OF the employ
nent Of children under fifteen years Of age il
mines, shopg and factories.
Isl. To prohibit the hiring out OF convic
Qi6of,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-25
Territory OF Dakota

Territory OF DAKOTA
Pennington County
George T. Carr, as county treasurer OF
af tho county OF Pennington in the
Territory OF Dakota, do hereby certify
the taxes assessed upon the annexed list OF land
town lots and other real property, for the year
Is arc in said list especially mentioned. or which
BY law are a lien upon said real property, are
due and unpaid and have become delinquent.
And l hereby give notice that said real property
Uil be sold at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at my Office in the court house in the
city OF Rapid City i'll said county, for said taxes
together with the penalties and interest thereon
and the costs OF advertising and all ~accruing
costs Of SAID sale, as provided by statute, which
said sale will Commence on the 4th. day OF
November A. b. 1889, being the first Monday
Of said November, at the hour Of nine O'Clock
4, NJ. continuing until the hour of four O'Clock
P. N. and will be adjourned from day to day
II such adjournment be necessary until all ofsaid
land, lots and other real property have been
offered for sale. Following is a list and accurate
description OF said real property, together with
the names OF the delinquent tax debtors and
the amount OF the taxes due on the several
tracts OF land in said list described.
witness my hand at said Rapid City this End
day OF October A. D. 1880.
County Treasurer OF Pennington County
DIkota Territory. GEORGE T.. CARR.
Pennington County Delinquent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
Mrs. Hayes Harmless Stimulant

Mrs. Hayes always declared that a
perfectly adequate substitute for liquor
when needed as a stimulant could be
found in hot milk, and afte" any cold
or wetting she gave this in place of the
wine or whisky which others would
have considered necessary. This is,
by the way, custom of Mrs. Cleve-
lands also, who discovered, after many
long and wearisome receptions she
was obliged to go through, standing
for hours on her feet and shaking
hands with hundreds of people, that
nothing would restore her so quickly
as cup full of boiling milk brought
to her by her maid, and which she
drank in little sips as hot as it possibly
could be taken. The Washington girls
caught the idea from her. and finding
how quickly it helped them after a
hard day of calls and social duties,
they began to substitute it for the va
rious malt preparations they had been
in the habit of taking, or the hot wine
and water which their maids usually
administered VIXEN they came in too
tired out to dress for their next en-
gagement-Fremont News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
SLAVES IN ZANZIBAR.
geven-E Ighths of the Empires Population
Owned BY Arabs.

Seven Eighths of the Empires Population
Owned by Arabs.
To give an idea of the Importance OF
the slave question to the people here.
1t is only necessary to mention the TACT
that not less than seven-eighths OF the
population are slaves. Some Arabs
have as many as !, 1000, and the number
of those who count them by hundreds
is not small. The less wealthy resi-
dents find the best possible employ
ment for their capital is to buy slaves,
whose services they let out on hire to
the Europeans for high wages. A
small negro boy, whose average price
would be 500 can earn 20 pesas a day.
Europeans, in whose employment these
negroes are, often have not the least
suspicion that they carry the hon
share of their wages to their ARAB
masters. The blockade has not been
successful in preventing the trade IN
which every one on this coast, at least
every Arab. takes part. Although the
selling of slaves in the open market
has not been tolerated since 1873, 1t
still takes place in closed rooms
Europeans being excluded there
FROM. and is perfectly legal. 1t may
seem strange that negro laborers can
not be transported by sea, which is
allowed in the case of women
and domestic slaves. In spite
of the constantly increasing price
of slaves in East Africa. dOnkeys
are still dearer than men. A strong
workman or porter costs on the aver
age from 800 to $120 (f15 to f10).
The Surias for the harem are natur-
ally the most costly human merchan-
disc, each welI-to-do Arab having
three, four, five or even six. Pretty
Young negresses are always in demand
and usually fetch from $50 to $50,
while Abyssinian women bring as
much as from 5000 to $500. Those
who wish to possess such luXurles as
women from Jeddah in Arabia, have
to pay fancy prices. 1t needs no long
stay in this country to become con-
WINGED that. however horrible the
hunting of slaves may be, the present
form OF slavery in Africa is not so very
much worse than the political slavery
of some of the working classes in Eu-
rope. indeed. in many respects the
work exactpd from the slaves is light
er. The slaves in Zanzibar do not
live in separate villages as in the
Cameroons, but master and slaves
form one household. Before most Of
the houses one sees a lazy, laughing
crowd of finely nodded negresses; they
are the house slaves, whose lot is not
by any means very hard Although
the Arab recognizes in the European
superior, the negro very often has
more respect for the dignified Arab,
who, although he eats in common with
his slaves-perhaps would even play
cards with them-still remains always
born aristocrat Cor. London Daily
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Changes Wrought In Her appearance
Since Her Husbands Death.

Changes Wrought In Her appearance
Since Her Husbands Death.
The Empress Frederick has changed
greatly during the year of mourning
through which she has just passed.
She has become much thinner and Is
rapidly growing gray, so that she looks
much older than her actual age, which
is only forty-nine. All her fresh En-
glish bloom has departed, and she
clings to her home and surroundings
in her husbands native land IN way
that is truly pathetic. remembering
how, as Crown Princess of Prussia,
she was often aggressively and exas-
peratingly English. In consequence
much of the not wholly unfounded
prejudice against her among the Ter
man nation has already departed, and
she bids fair to pass the remainder OF
her days surrounded by the sympathles
and affection of the people over which
her lamented and passionately loved
consort reigned for so short time.
Yet, in bygone days, she was as ag-
gressively English as her eldest son
now is German. and with less excuse,
since her lot was cast in Germany
and with the Germans. She used
to send to London not only fol-
books and stationery and the like,
but for the toilets and even for
the shoes to be worn by her daughters
and herself. There is current story
how, when she was, as Crown Princess,
presiding over meeting of the direct
resses of a Home for Friendless Gov
ernesses in Berlin, the question came
up as to the quality and kind of food
to be furnished to the inmates of the
institution. Let them have good En-
glish fare" quoth the Princess Vic
toria; mo greasy and unwholesome
German cookingm Also, during her
husbands last illness, she insisted not
only on his having an English physi-
clan, but she sent to England for all
the appliances of his sick-rOOm, such
as the bed, the reclining chair. etc.
But perhaps her most unpopular act
was the dismanthng of the rooms once
occupied by the lovely Queen Louisa,
the mother of the late Emperor Will
lam, whose memory is held in venera-
ton amongst the German people as
that of a martyr. and whose apart
ments had been kept sacred and in
precisely the condition that they were
at the time of the death of the fair oc-
cupant. These rooms the Grown Prin-
cess caused to be reftted by fashion
able London upnolsterer, and the
people of Berlin never forgave her.
Lucy II Hooper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
WOMEN AS SUICIDES.
Encouraging Facts Brought to Light b.
Recent Investigations.

Encouraging Facts Brought to Light by
Recent Investigations.
A fact interesting to women is de-
veloped in the comparison of old and
recent statistics on suicide. In the old
works on suicide the causes of self-de-
structiOn among women were given:
First, as disappointment in love; next,
religious excitement; and, lastly, dis
ease. Late investigation shows a
marked decrease from the two first
named causes. This is encouraging,
as it shows a corresponding increase
in wOman's mental and moral strength.
There was time when love and the
home ties of husband and children
were a woman's only source of com
fort and diversion. If love failed and
husband and children proved unkind
the woman had no resources. There
was time when women were expect
ed to believe what men formulated as
to faith without question. Their minds,
like those of children, were unpre-
pared to grapple with new ideas. Al.
this is changed. Girls are educated
with their brothers. Women are 10
sympathy with their husbands prOfes.
sion or business. or they carve out in
dependent lives for themselves. WON
en- have grown less personal, and they
recognize other claims than their own
Love my be lost, but humanity, friend
ship, work and books are left Love
may die, but the sun will shine and the
earth hold much Of happiness.
Women no longer pin their faith OK
clusively on interpretations of men.
Women are working out problems fol
themselves. They no longer consider
it a sin to read, and discuss. and think
for themselves. Their mi nds have
grown strong enough to grasp new
idea without growing hysterical and
becoming insane or committing sui
eide. Only weak woman kills her.
self for love; only silly one in re-
ligious excitement. Washington Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
SYSTEM IN FARMING.
why 1t Pays to Make a Speciality of One
Branch of Agriculture.

Why 1t Pays to Make a Speciality of One
Branch of Agriculture.
In an address upon this subject Mr..
Hiram Smith. of Wisconsin, spoke
substantially as follows:
There is much complaint about COM
petition in various branches OF farm
inc, vet few who are in the business
can get out of it safely; they are in to
stay. The chief point to consider is
how to make the business pay. The
farmer who aims to produce little in
the many branches of farming and the
one who pursues only the old methods
is farming at cross purposes, and does
not succeed.
Take an instance: Here is farmer
with 400 acres of land. He sells steer
beef at IS. % per hundred. This meat
was produced thus: Pastured upon
grass land in summer, fed meadow
hay in winter and finished off with
corn.
This man farmed at cross purposes.
His neighbor, who farmed at pur-
pose. made money by feeding steers;
for he filled his silo, fed them this in
winter and in summer had them upon
pasture while feeding a grain ratio;
then sold in July or August at the
best prices. Besides making money,
he worked much less hard than his
neighbour.
Another case: A farmer, who read
that money was made by breeding
trotting-horses went to raising them.
Then he read that there was money
in Jersey cows; SO he tried them. Not
knowing how to make butter, he sold
his milk at the cheese factory, and, of
course it went into the general pool.
A dry summer came; the COWS went
dry, and, to cap the climax, COW
hooked his head trotter. and-he sold
out in the fall, bankrupt. He had no
purpose in his farming.
The one who studies all advance
ments, keeps step with all the best
methods, devotes his best efforts in
one direction, to the production OF one
class of product, and plans wisely, is
farming to a purpose, and succeeds.
The sooner the farmers of the country
concentrate their efforts on special
lines, the earlier will desired success
crown their efforts.
Make a speciality of one branch o.
farming. Crowd that for all it i
worth. Bend every energy to be tbs
best in that line, and you can hardly
fail to succeed. World.