davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1890.
MOFABLES.
]. One lot of corn OF tins year crop.
TERMS AND CONDIrIONS OF SAL

LEN No AMI 1cNDlIIONS Of SALE
The movable cash on the spot and the real
estate as follows: the five seventh thereof
for cash on the spo'. and the share of DAMS
Champagne being the one seventh of the
one seventh aud the share OF Mary rour.
VIE of Alexandra Melaneon aud Catheriua
Tnups. beiu. each the one fitth of TIL ore
seventh also for cash on the spot am
the >hare Of the minors Della Tom.
Firinin Tnups and Emile Toms being Tie
three iiItlls OF the one seventh for seventy
five dollars cash anu the balance IN email H.
s'allineuts corresponding TO the share al;
each MINOR and payable at their respec,iye
majority or crlaucipatiou and the share Of
tire minors Drrviue Champagne Eau-iin.
Arena. Fl"restine, Theresie and HONOR.
Champagne being the six -evenths uf the nnn
cventh. for seventy five dollars cash and ~
balance in equal in~staIlments corespouiin :
to the share ri each mirror and payahl,.
ri their respective majority or .mancipatinr
tHc said credit ins~tillnrEts Ia be sec,t,e,f
by special mortgage with vendors uriviIe !.
on the property sold with the usual cons.r
.atnry clauses incirding the clause nf In
per rent attorneys ices IN ease oil -n,t To -
cover the same or aTr OF said inS-aInnent.
said sales tn br made nu the premises Tn
pay debts aud in effect d partition
\. F. LDBIO.
Sheriff
Tie ober II. 1870.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Notice i hereby given that in comrl Anesi
with provision OF act No. q, az ISL Ftrn Il
IAN Act To repeal all that portion NJ ,rr So1
81 OF lsI9, creating tnc Fourth T+x-r OSTRICH
and to create a new district IT, yt ..n.i n led
he'AtchafAl.yl Basin L-vrg fsfs -.; ri
oUFlItuCE 60 3n>tTf4rtt ruS reeve t-s -hak
Board ~ Commissioner 2 rt. t--- Eays
Basin LcVte District" said b8IEs. a-tf-- In.l
Ger authority vested IN them >--t.es. 20 ID
saiu Act No vii. pr"ceeG: = r.I.-tI tromI
the prccurtr aud shipper within .As- .saitsI
of the pay -l 0f Lsfourrha- r-r sM FhsI
following pFod4Ce tx, tow. GEMS fod
each Dale OF COTTON shiprett. .7ra-tG -.- -trb
1870 pounds ~ sugar shipp-d. - crr..~ forj
cAcn barrel Of syrup shipped. ) c-ar- tors
eacA barrel 81 inoilsses shipped ia --ntsl
for each sack ot rough ne S-,.a,.- ID
cents fJr each barr! OF esru1.a.- .rt.- 1pd1
The collection OF this tax ~. us -.EdlI
enforced. y = VRv-.1 =
sheriff ami tax collector. parish i. I'll AIM. ,hnI
ThlJotiauz. sept, lst, l@8.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
Earle Knobloch,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
cHct ,rifh Km9bi7ch K Moore!
CHEN 81. IHIBODAUN. ~.
Eov. / X.
1.VRIETI..
St25,e

E5~To accommodate tho Tgn@...r2 E,..iue
regular connection will he ma ~ str. m ma
anu lAiA- A.siiN -gr pI>-~H--I~ tsGa . not
wish 20 lay Cys- FOR regular east ana est
Doun; trims. Persons al he sent tp T ibo-1
dduN ni-1t ~. ~ in pha-;Gu ~s..st- g. al
he.ui. Regular ntck will run from .. .rver|
TO ThibodauE and piss all princfual haiols ia
IhftnltUN t"t make coantc;5at witt, -asa
b0uui tf..s4 &e. H.. Is atfN r-~- -1
AT ljt a. fA. a. &c Ter tstt. ID
tiSaets t e.. irUle- Aedl
after. AZ .E-.y- zrrn a-.s.,.
Al! pcs-Ial. ette Giy Il tu a iaA tHI,. -enI
-. !. CHOS.EH. .m", tor.I
Oct. II-9)-3m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

= letterlias been shown the SENTINEL
written from the headquarters of the
National Democratic Party in which
was contained the cheering news that
everything looked favorable for a
grand Democratic victory o2.Tuesday
November +.
The chances are that the fifty second
congress will have a good working
majority which will prevent the Re
publieans from continuing ill their
wild career of plumber and robbery.
Never has such recklessneS, such
disregard o. the will Of the people
such utter seorn of the general pros
perity of the country been shown as
the Republicans now exhibit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

The Democracy should cast q large
vote on Tuesday. Do not say thar
There being only one candidate. a fail
vote is not required. The great cry
among Our Northern opponents is that
the South does pot cast "A full vote
and hence, they contend that the yote
is suppressed. Let the vote for Price
on Tuesday prove that the Democia-
tic voter are here and that they can
and do vote
Go and listen to our candidate Oh
Monday night explain the record Of tie
dominant party, and hear him relate
the tyranny and autocraey that now
prevails in the House of Congress, by
which the people, and the peoples re-
representatives. are denied a hearing on
the passage OF acts calculated to bring
ruin upou one section of the country.
and, then 20 on Tuesday and add one
vote to strengthen the great Democrat
tic army in its efforts to preserve the
Union as a government of the people,
and not of "A party.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby vas sick, we gav= her castoria-
When she ~as . Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When shc became Mss. she chung 70 Cas.ona,
When she hc1 Children, she garetheu1 Castoria.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

OFFICE OF TIE POLICE JCRT o. TIE Pal
ISL OF n
TEI5CdauX. Ia. Oct = II
BY virtue OF power n L. Ee~te-. I aa-ehyl
appoint the follow ing citizens L -a-.4 ~
CLERKS of Election to be ned o. LCEeDAY1
NOV 4 ism
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
1, 1890.
AnESenPnfs
FIREMKls HALL,

Nov. 9. 1S9O-Son of Monte Christie.
Nov. 2S-Ihree T asst Men.
Doors open at Z. p. M. curtain rises
at 8, p. IN.
Admission. 80 cents: children, %
cents: reserved seats. IS cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Warmo:h tHrred himself loose on
Thursday night in New Orleans and
made one 1T III characteristic speech
Is. His 4io:t 10 prove himself "a
saint will not do.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

An oil we'll, has been discovered in
Lafayette, which shows oil within four
feet Of the top Of the earth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
Yc1 lay be too Modest.

Bnt ,you are certainly nor afraid 10
ask far aaettinr 7" relieve rrp of i
torpid 'lipe-of had blood. Ior need
it right ro" aHd DR.. Westmolelaud's
Calisala ! t.ic j. tA- article. i cad
Ing physician writes:
RIDGEvILLE. :. G..
Bear Sir: Yen viii please send me
two bottles of DR.. Westmorelaud's
Calisaya Ts,eic. The bottle you gave
me has given abstraction beyond my
expectations.
Hoping vo1 very ~reat success with
Your Tonic. am yery truly yours.
". i WAY. II. ID.
This standard preparation is sold at
fifty cents and = dollar i bottle. n tbs
ThibOdeaux Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
DISSOLUTION

Lafourchc Crossing, October n "a. 1890.
The firm OF Williams 4 Bush is this dav
dissolved by mutual consent.
J. G. WILLIAMS.
&c. h. G.. BUSH,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Thibodaux, La. Oct. 10th. lSo0.
Collectors Report
For Sept. 1890.
Corporation taxes 1899 "a OF
School taxes 1919 IL 33
License of 1890 l7I GU
Total aI6 B.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Treasurer Report for Sept 1899.
o balance on hand as per last report : 201
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
BACK FROM BOSTON.

Tho Grand Army Men Return This
Morning from the Grand Enoampment.
The strains of a spirited march played
as only the Van Houten Post Flute and
Drum Corps can play heralded the safe
return this morning of our veterans from
the National Encampment at Boston.
Van Houten Post reached New York by
the steamer City of Worcester and crossed
over the Desbrosses street ferry. The
veterans marched up Montgomery street
behind tine drum corps to the armory in
City Hall.
The sidewalks were crowded with peo-
pie on their way to business, and the
popular post was give hearty reception.
The members were decorated with all
sorts of badges and medals. and carried
MANY mementoes of their visit
to the Hub" All looked well,
and appeared in excellent health
and spirits The drum major manipulated
his stick with q startling vigor ana the
boys beat their drums with renewed en-
ergy. Ex-Alderman Marinus, who has
brought the corps up to its present state
of efficiency, marched beside his drum
mers, and Commander Sands led the boys
past THE JERSEY CITY NEWS office.
His Fraudulency was not in the pro-
cession. The Posts contract with him
evidently ended with the close of the en-
campment and he wended his way home
alone.
A majority Of the members of Zabriskie
Post returned by the City of New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
SHE STOLE HIS HOME.
And Brought Tt on Canal Boat from
Croton Point to This City.

And Brought 1t ON "a Canal Boat from
Croton Point to This City.
Purdy ]. Tuthill, an engineer on tug
boat plying the waters about Jersey City.
but whose home is at Croton Landing,
N Y, applied to Justice Douglas this
morning to have an attachment issued
against his household property, which
his wife, at the persuasion of a woman
named Cora Thorn pson, had brought on
to Jersey City during his absence and
slowed away aboard a canal boat at the
foot of Van Worst street.
The engineer alleges that pretty Mrs.
Tuthill had been ruined by companion
ship with the Thompson woman; that
during his absence she packed up his
household goods and, after drinking q
bottle of brandy. executed u can can over
the heads of his aged parents and left
them alone i'll the bare apartments at
Croton Landing.
The Thompson woman lives on the
canal boat at the foot of Van Worst
street Justice Douglas, when he ascer-
tanned that Mrs. Tuthill was the
engineers lawful wife, vacated the at
tachmen; hut the Thompson woman was
subsequently held in the sum of $500 by
Justice Langdon to await the action of
the Grand Jury, on charges of larceny
ana harboring Tuthilrs wife.
Tuthill obtained possession of his two
year-old boy, whom Mrs. Tuthill brought
along with her. He refuses, however to
have anything to do with his runaway
wife
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
MISS AHRENS' ROMANCE.

She Changed Her Title but Not Her
Name--Eyeryone Happy.
Mrs. Ahrens, the mother of Miss Ida
was magnified into an elopement yester-
day by a fake journal of this city, was
seen by reporter of THE JERSEY CRY
NEWS last evening. Mrs Ahrens resides
at No. 123 Paramount avenue. g. hand
some house surrounded bya spacious lawn.
''The young folks are married, ''said
She" Theywere married March last.
noticed that they seemed infatuated
with each other quite time
before that. When they asked
my permission for their marriage
objected because they were cousins.
But 1t is all right-JohI returned from
Germany recently, where he went to take
possession of the large estate left him at
the death of his father few months ago. +"
In answer to the question where the
couple were married, Mrs. Ahrens re-
plied:--"I cannot tell you that, but they
shown me their marriage certificate"
'sAt what summer resort are they
spending their Honeymoon l asked
''She replied with merry laugh, you
must have read the account of the affair
in the Journal. 1t is all wrong. They
are both home now and reside with me-
The fact of their marriage has been
known by friends and neighbors for
months. but 1 only learned it two weeks
ago. / assure You everything is as pleas
ant could it be. We are all happy"
AS / arose to take my departure I
ting on the veranda. By the moonlight
/ could see that it was undoubtedly Mrs.
John Ahrens and that she had inherited
the beauty of her mother.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
NAMING CARTERET PARK.
An Informal Vote of the Commissions
That Proved to Be Unanimous.

An Informal Vote of the Commissioners
That Proved to Be Unanimous.
County Park Commissioner Charles B.
Thurston recently told the following
pleasant story of how the new park on
the Smith tract came to be called Carterst
Park.
81 had a list made of the names which
had been proposed by the newspapers
and prominent citizens,n said he, ..as
suitable names for the Smith tract. !
read this list to the Commissioners at our
recent meeting held to decide upon the
naming of the park. The Commissioners
decided that we should take preliml-
nary ballot to see how we stood on the
question, before we began to discuss the
matter. The preferences OF each Com
missioner was unknown to his brother
Commissioners, but. strange to say,
found on counting the ballots that the
vote was unanimous in favor of Cartaret
Park.
"When it was evident that we all held
the same views we made the ballot for
NAL and final and congratulated our
selves
every day 1 meet people who express
their satisfaction at the decision OF the
Commissioners"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
A GOOD .OFFI GER TO BOUNCE.
Joseph Reddy, Out of Uniform, Arrests
Citizens Reeklessly.

Joseph Reddy, Out of Uniform, Arrests
Citizens Recklessly.
James McIlhany. No. "a Hudson street.
was arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning charged by Policeman Reddy, Of
the Fourth precinct, with assault and
battery and interfering with an officer
while making an arrest. At the examin-
alton 1t was brought out that Reddy. In
citizens clothes, was passing Mrs.
Gleason on Alber's corner of Montgom-
cry and Washington streets, with a
friend who appeared to be intoxicated.
The woman attracted the two mems at
tention. She asked Reddy what he was
looking at.
''I'm an officer" said Reddy, and Pm
going to arrest you. The woman resisted,
and McIlhany went to her assistance.
Patrolman Monohan also came up at this
juncture, and not recognizing Reddy in
citizens clothes, struck him over the
right hand with his club. Reddy asked
Monohan what he was doing. and told
him that he was an officer.
why didn't you say so beforeP asked
MonRhan, and he left Reddy, who said he
proposed to arrest Mcllhany. He started
off with McIlhaney as a prisoner, and
then changed his mind. McIlhaney then
insisted on being placed under arrest.
Both McIlhaney and the woman were
locked up, but were paroled by Justice
Stilsing this morning. The Police Board
will investigate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
GARRETT E. WINANTS' FUNERAL.
A Large Number Of Prominent People
Present at the Funeral

A Large Number Of Prominent People
Present at the Funeral
The funeral services of County Park
Commissioner Garrett Ellis Winants,
Bayonne's dead millionaire, were held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on the Kill von Kull shore at Ber-
gen Point. The Rev. James f. Riggs,
pastor of the Bergen Point Reformed
Church, of which Mr. Winants was an
elder, officiated, his discourse being elo-
quent and highly eulogistic. The Rev.
DIR. Demarest, of the Rutgers College
Theological Seminary, also paid a tribute
of respect to the dead mans memory,
Among others present were County
Park Commissioners Charles B. Thurs
ton and Henry Lembeck: Dr. Merrill
Gates, president of Rutgers college; DIR.
Doolittle, president of the College faculty;
students from the college representing
the classes of 1S90-91-92; Isaac Wander
beck, president of the Provident Institu-
tion for Savings of Jersey City; Mayor
John Newman, Recorder John H. Besher,
City Attorney Charles w. Fuller and
other Bayonne city officials, representa-
tives from various monetary institutions
in Jersey City, the Consistory and other
members of the Bergen Point Reformed
Church and few county officials. The
interment of the body will be at the con-
venieuce of the family this morning in
the family plot in the Moravian ceme-
terry at New Dorp, Staten Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
UNCLE SANS PLUMBER.
Struggled Articles Found in the Mai
to BE Sold on September 2.

Struggled Articles Found in the Mails
to BE Sold on September 2.
Mr.. Budd Deacon, United States Mar
shal for the District OF New Jersey, will
sell at public vendue at the Post Office
Building on Tuesday, September 2, q
valuable lot of jewelry and dress mate
rials seized by the Post Office authorities
as goods attempted TO be smuggled
through the United States mails on the
steamships Elbe and Lain. The
lot comprises three gold watches,
seven diamond pins, three dia-
mond crosses, one diamond bracelet,
six pearl crosses, seven seal rings, eight
scarf pins, six pearl bracelets, from the
mails on the steamer "Elbe," and one
diamond and a sapphire bracelet, one dia-
mond broach, one silver chatelaine, one
coral necklace, one turquois broach, five
pairs of gold eye glass frames, two pairs
Of gold spectacles, eighteen compass
dials one silk costume Zen train), one silk
plush wrap, two silk sashes. two table
scarfs, twelve pairs silk stockings, three
silk scarfs, silk smoking cap, and twelve
pairs of kid gloves. all from William
Black. of Germany, seized from the U. S.
mails, transmitted by the steamer
"Lahn," of Germany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
is IT ILLEGAL TO RUN?
A Young Man Arrested Though He Had
Nothing to DO with the Crime.

A Young Man Arrested Though He Had
Nothing to DO with the Crime.
John Reilly, No. 203 Fourteenth street,
was arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning as disorderly person. The
complainant was Annie Basnet, of No
SO Willow avenue, young mulatto
woman, who claims an attempt was made
late last night by young man whom she
did not know and who escaped to assault
her by throwing her down in the vacant
lots on Grove street. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. Reilly was
standing with friend at Thirteenth and
Grove streets and followed her down the
street until she was joined by the young
man who made the assault. Then he
crossed the street and when he saw
the scuffle between them started off on a
run.
Patrolman McGurk heard the woman's
screams and fastened to her assistance.
He saw Reilly running and ordered him
to halt. Reilly kept on running until he
heard pistol shots, whom he halted and
was put under arrest.
In Court this morning Reilly said he
did not start TO run until after he heard
the firing of the shots. He was re-
manded for the present. The girl was
paroled until tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
SMOTHERED TO DEATH.
A Laborer Buried Beneath Falling
Bank of Earth.


At quarter of ten this morning
John Helms, an unmarried Ger
man laborer, thirty-three years
of age, was killed by the caving in
OF bank of earth at the foot of Lewis
street. Helms was in the employ of
Dodge &c Co., lumber merchants, who
have lumber yard on the Hackensack
river front there.
With number of other men he was
busy excavating at this point, where
Dodge & Co. are extending the street.
Helms had been digging during the morn
ing under ledge of earth. He continued
digging into the bank till it became un-
safe. Suddenly, without any sound or
sign, the heavy ledge of earth crumbled
and fell completely burying Helms from
sight.
His fellow laborers Immediately
stopped work and began the task of res
cuing the unfortunate laborer. 1t was
some time before he was reached, as when
he fell covered with earth he was eight or
ten feet below the ledge.
When his body was finally reached it
was his hand that was first uncovered.
The body, when recovered was taken to
his late residence on Lincoln street. No
one there would receive it and it was sent
to Speer's morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
CAN'T Be HAD YET.
But the Completed Lists of Election
Officers Are in the County Boards
Hands.

OnCerS Are IN Che county IOarQS
Hands.
The County Commi ssioners of Registra-
ton met today at noon. The reports from
the Republican and Democratic County
Committees submitting the names OF
men for election officers in the 129 pre-
cincts i'll the county were received by tn g
Commissioners, but not acted on.
The meeting was a secret one. but after
it had adjourned Commissioners Wig
gins, Woolley and Minturn said they had
determined to withhold the names
told that Chairman M. j.
O'Donnell and Sheriff Davis were quite
willing TO have the names on the Dem.
ocratic list published the Commissioners
simply refused, giving as a reason that
the men nominated had not been ac-
cepted and the Commissioners might
find some uRmeS Objectionable and strike
them from the lists.
They have nine days to consider this
matter. The Board adjourned to meet
next Tuesday at twelve O'Clock
The Commissioners have found consid-
cradle trouble in interpreting the law,
which does not provide for the filling of
any vacancies. Mr.. Virgins said that a
letter had been sent to the Attorney GEN
eral in regard to this matter, and his adj
vice was being waited for.
'The law" said Mr.. Virgins, "pro-
vides that we shall appoint
all the election officers within
forty days of our organization, but
says nothing intelligently as to how
any vacancy that may occur shall he
filed 1t does not provide for the ap-
pointment of election officers to
new precincts that may be ad-
ded. Until we get the opinion
OF the Attorney General we do not know
what to do. These vacancies may also
occur from removals and Deaths"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
BILLY BUNNEII3S BURGLAR.
He Was Small Boy and Stole a LittI
Church BELL.


He Was a Small Boy and Stole Little
Church BELL.
Undertaken Bunnell, better known as
"Billy, the Planter. created considerable
excitement yesterday.
He ran into the Fourth Precinct Sta
tion House and breathlessly cried out in
a gasping fashion that a band of burglars
were at work robbing the Methodist
Church.
Acting Captain Finlay is profound re-
spector Of churches, and he gazed in won
derment at the aged planter. and at the
stream of perspiratlon that trickled
down from his forehead to the yener-
able beard, where it formed a small
stream that poured upon the snowy
shirt bosom ana by the law of gravity,
down the excited mans feet to form
small lakes in his shoes.
"Burglars? calculated the acting cap
tain.
"Burglarsl'' gasped the excited "Plan-
teri
"In church" /" murmured Finlay.
"In church," echoed the informant.
''We'll hang 'em," said Finlay, ringing
the gong,
Half dozen policemen answered the
gong and were sent double quick to the
church. 1t was surrounded aud entered
The burglars had gone.
10 the chapel on Whiton street the
brave men next went There they got
track of the burglars. A small call bell
had been stolen. 1t was the work of a
boy. The boy had skipped and the police
50 reported.
Mr. Bunnell and Acting Captain Fin
lay heaved one gigantic sigh of re-
lief at this information and
each resumed his business, satisfied that
services would be held Sunday, as usual,
at the church.