davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

Robert r. Mcbride has been ap-
pointed and commissioned as d member
of the Parish School Board, to I'll Il
Y|aeaach.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

bourgeois, who was . uncere-
u sotsig removed out Of his home ~
II, fey weeks ago, has repaired his
dn,d5ng and removed into It again.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

1fe0 Gallon Gisteru, S14. 1880 Gallons, SIS.
A, Lige5 = Bros. 50 Psrdido ST. New orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

At the municipal election held on
Tuesday. 159 votes were cast for the
following persons, they, being the
nominees chosen rs candidates of the
Democracy, at the late primary cleo
ton.
Mayor. Louis Aucoin.
Trustees-lI. W. Frost. c. j. Barker,
G. w. T~hibodeaux, w. c. Ragan, J.. p.
Caillouet, F. Zcrnott.
Tins board viii be organised as soon
as they receive their commissions and
will serve two years The mayor has
already served ONE years and is eX-
perienced in the duties appcrtaining
to h $ p%ositien.'
Among the trustees are an eX-mayor
and one who has served heretofore =;
the remaining members are represent
ative citizens. who will, no doubt. act
for the benefit aud prosperity of then
constituents. Among them is the Dis
trict Attorney at the parish. who can
keep thrm legally in line. They find
the FRANCES ri the corporation in good
condili at. and. Il revenue sufficient t,
supply The wants of the people.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

If sou want to pass a pleasant eve
ming. % to Firemen's Hall, tomorrow
night. Z. Z. Basye who has charge Of
the piece that is to be played never
does things by halves. He is favor
lite, aad, always strives TO perform his
duty please the people. The Son OF
Monte Christie has never been played
here
Miss Amehna Bernard, daughter Of
Mr., Trasimond Bernard Of this town,
died last Monday, about IS miles below
Thlbolaux, where she was residing.
The deceased has passed away, at the
early age Of 20 years, just as life
was opening to her view. Death spares
the Young no more than he does the
aged. All must bow to tie i%nexhora-
BILE decree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Peculiar Circumstancss-The CONNER
cial Bank Affairs.
Special TO the Gazette,

Special TO the Gazette,
GUTHRIE, .. L. Nov. 30.-Early this
morning Sid Pridgen, Bill Boles aud
William Scoggs, three prisoners under
ndiu tments for horse stealing, aud
some cared Red'' Andrews, convicted
for attempted rape, broke jail and are
still at large. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Jail was heavily guarded, or was
supposed TO have been, the delivery was
effectively accomplished and no alarm
was given until daylight this morning.
Under the Instructions of United States
Marshal Grimes, the sheriff had doubled
the guard force for the night, pend
ing the transportation of the prisoners
to Wichita to-day. The blame of the
escape Is laid to the guards. They are
unable to give any satisfactory explsna-
ton of where they were or what they
were dong. 1t is generally believed
they aided in the escape. The fugitives
are all bad men, and the people here
are very much incensed ut their escape.
A strong posse of officers ars securing
the country to-day, and hopes of re-
capture are entertained. Marshal
Grimes received a letter from one of
them to-day, but declined to divulge It's
contents
Thomas Larkins and Bill Cheeves,
charged with ineesruous rape, were con-
fined in the same cell but refused 10 60
A case knife was tho only tool used in
saving out the window.
Another prisoner by the name of
Mayes, who was being guarded up town.
also made his escape about midnight and
has not been appreheuded.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
after returning about 200 indictments, a
majority of which are for misdemeanors.
The affairs of the Commercial bank
are being adjusted as rapidly as possible,
and it is believed creditors will he made
whole to a cent. A movement to reor-
ganxe and incorporate as q national
baUk Is being strongly talked Of, pro-
vided the heavy creditors will take fifty
cents on the dollar in stock unj the re-
mander to be paid to them in cash.
President RagsGale is here, but is iu-
visible as To intervIew-in fact he Is not
to be seen al all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Ii. CONGRESS.
Everything in Readiness for Con-
vening the Second Session.
Probable Programme for the Week in
Both the Senate and House
Outlined.
In the House the democrats Will Probably
Stir Up Their Political Adversaries
on Recent Events.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-At noon to-
morrow the second session OF the Fifty
first congress will begin. As soon as the
senate and house are called TO order, q
joint ommittee will be appointed 10 no.
tify the president that congress is ready
10 do business, end 10 response his an
nual message will be Immediately sent
to the capitol and laid before both
houses. The reading of the message will
probably consume all of the legislative
day of Monday, then will follow the in-
PRODUCTION of new congressman into
office.
in neither house has the programme
of business for the week been definitely
determined. The senate will re-
sumo consideration of the bill
providing FOR the transfer OF the
revenue marine service to the
navy department which is pending. If
the calendar routine is followed Ed
munds land court bill may next be con-
sidered, and should Senator Blair reach
the capital during the week he
will doubtless make an effort to Sc
cure action on the bill for the adjustment
of the elgnt-hOur claims. There is
strong impression. however, that there
will he q consultation of Republicans
early in the week TO consider an order of
business, and the result may be u wide
departure from the routine programme.
In the house the pension appropria-
tion bill will bs reported at once by
the committee on appropriations and
pushed TO final action. The Democratic
members have prepared themselves TO
take advantage OF the latitude allowed
in the general debate on the apprOpri-
atoms bill, and will doubtless
stir up their political adver-
saries to point of reply by
severe criticisms of the majority and
illusions to the results of the recent
elections may also be presented 10 the
house during the week. If any time re-
muips undisposed of the COMMITTEES on
rules Will eilot it 10 the committee in
charge of such important pending meas
ures rs the majority may determine to
give precedence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Resume of the Fall River Weeks Production.
Output and Prices.


Special to the Gazette.
FALL RIVER Mass. Nov .30-The print
cloth market closes for the week dull
the closing days of the 8 1916 cents
agreement have only a few sales, aud
those mostly odds to be made. Thanks
giving day curtallsd productions. De-
liveries exceeded it, and some of the
mills anticipated the December con-
tracts, and this week filled their orders
for next month. These three circum-
stances com b!ned TO reduce the stock to
% 600 pieces. engagements for Decem-
Der accordingly figure less than IN last
weeks statement, and unless there is
much smaller demand than is antici-
pated next week the stock will agalb
have q chance 10 decrease. On Monday
64x64s will sell for 81 cents, and
it Is feared for even less. as goods have
been offered this week at g. l6 cents on
the other market. The weeks state
ment shows production of ITO, 900
pieces, delivery of 1872 200 of pieces,
stock on hand 57S, 900 pieces. Last
week s stocks 600 900 pieces, sales 60 200
pieces, of which 46 600 pieces are odds
and %, 900 pieces are 64x64; for spots
% 200 pieces were sold aud Al 900 pieces
for future deliveries. For the weekly
delivery there are sold in December l2l -
900 pieces, January II 900 pieces. Feb
ruary SO 900 pieces, March 10. 900 pieces,
April 5000 pieces, MAY 1900 pieces. The
market dull at 2a cents for 60x56 and
8 5-l6 cents for 64x64.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
British Party Managers Dissatisfied
With the 1ithes Bill.
ParnelI and Members OF Sali,bury's Cabinet
In Csucus-Harcnurt VIII Lead in Lib
eral Debate this Week.
The British Cabinet.

srec!alt to the Gazette.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Tbe British cab
met are much concerned at the report
from their party managers of dissatIs-
faction with the tithes bill. Landlords
complain that whatever relief the clergy
obtain from the difficulty with farmers
will be at their expense. The clergy
alone are friendly to the bill, because
they think it will relieve them from
the demands for reduction ON
the grounds of agricultural distress
and from religious objections of nom
conformists. But it is the farmers who
give rise to political anxiety in the gov
ernmeut. Without the farmers the
government could not hold seat in the
southern and midland countries, and the
farmers grumble that the bill does moth
ing for chem except to
IMPOSE NEW LIABILITIES
TO ejectmeut, aud that it deprlves them
of that claim OIL person which is now
often effectual TO obtain reduction or de-
lay. But their strongest complaint is
that the bill does nothing TO revise, in
crease or modify the burden of the tithes
with no reason assigned. The 1.-THE is
sometimes eight shiilings on one side OF
the hedge and two shiilngs on the other
side; then the farmers can not see how
tithss computed upon prices OF forty
wears ago can be equitable now. The
bill is not at all popular with Tory county
members.
RUMoRs ARE CURRENT
tonight that Paruell has been during
the day in private consultation with two
members OF the Salisbury cabinet, one
of them, Lord Kuutstord, who Is known
&c possess peculiar. personal confidence
of Lord Salisbury. Nothing is known as
: to the object or meaning of the consul
tation, but surmises are atioat. ap-
parently counIeuanced by prom
inent Conservatives TO the eff
feet that an understanding may be
arrived at between Lord Salisbury and
Parnell, the former TO pass the land
purchase bill Us mentioned in accord
with Psrnell 5 views, aud also to con-
cede at least partial homs rule 10 Ire
land in the form of provincial councils
for the administration OF local affairs of
the several provinces. This would be
satisfactory to Ulster and allay
strenuous opposition, which home rule
has encountered in that section of Ire
land.
Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt
were in conference Saturday. 1t is I'M
derstood that Harcourt will lead the
Liberal side of the debate in commons
this week.
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST
is felt In the action 10 be taken on Tues
day by the town council of Edinburgh,
Scotland, on the motion to remove the
name of Parnell from the burgess
roll of the city. II Is significant
that Gladstonian Liberal mem ers of the
council show themselves much more
acrimo NOUS than the Tories in their
treatment of the case. The Liberals, or
portion of them, were 10 favor of act
ing on the matter of hand, without any
tune for consideration and it was only at
the instances of BeiiIis and Turn5ull
(Tories) that the subject was put over.
It u now thought that the council may
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
THEY WERE IN LUCK.
Newark at the Invitation of Green Goods
Men, But Find Them Not
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Two grangers
near Jackson, Miss, both armed with
big revolvers. were escorted to Penn
sylvauia railroad station in Newark yes
terday by the police and forwarded &c
their homes. They were convinced that
they were in luck. They went 10 Newark
at the invitation of green goods men,
who promised them ten for one In dola
printed from stolen plates made by the
national bureau of engraving aud print
ing. They hung around the Adams
house in Newark for three or four
hours on Friday, and were finally
picked up and taken TO police
headquarters by police sergeant. when
the little game wns explained TO them.
They expressed their thanks and said
that they wanted permission to go home
with the big rolls of money which each
had. They admitted that they intended
TO Hood lower Mississippi with cheap, but
excellent money. There is no law in
New Jersey to prohibit the carrying of
concealed weapons, or both men would
have been fined severely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
THE INDIANS.
Gives His Opinion the Situation.
A Serious View Taken.
CAPT. CAvANAUGH's VIEWS.

CAPT. CAvANAUGH's VIEWS.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, .. L. Nov. 30.-Your cor
respondent has just concluded an at
tempted interyIew with Capt. CaVa-
naugh, the commander of the troops sta
TONED at this post, relative 20 the state
of affairs regarding the Indian uneasi-
ness. He was very retc4Dt as to
the orders issued from the war
department, but expressed himself
quite freely as 10 the situation. He
said: SIN all of my experience with
the various tribes of Indians, never have
l felt SO serious apprehension as L now
entertain. An outbreak all over the
West seems imminent beyond question,
in which event it Will be the
BLOODIEsT AND MOST CRUEL
of any that marks the pages of history.
This Messuh Authorization seems to
have taken absolute control of all the
tribes, ana the desperation with which
the ghost dances are being carried on is
liable to precipitate bloodshed at any
hour. -
When asked as to any Information
relative TO the dances near this city ne
grew nom communicative aud simply
said: Fittings look serious-yery Sc
riOus.
1t is an undisputed fact that the troops
are being held in readiness for move
ment on u moments notice, and that
notice is liable to be given at any
hour. One noticeable opposition
to the whites from the Indians
is that lately hunters who have
gone into the territory have been
disarmed and roughly treated. GeDer-
ally, heretofore, they have never been
molested. but on the contrary have al
ways been most kindly treated, and their
excursions have been encouraged. This
fact is regarded as ominous of i'll feeling,
and hunters are afraid to cross the line
into the territory.
ALARM sUBsIDING.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 30.-A
Pierre, s. d. special says: Any alarm
about the Indian troubles becoming Sc
rious seems to be subsding. There are
still reports of soares coming in. 1t is
now expected several companies of
troops have already reached the Bad
Lands of the country, aud will not only
head off any escape Of the Indians. but
will prevent them doing any damage.
AN INDIAN sPY's REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, Nov. s9.-A
dian spy named Ghost Horse, who was
sent to Big Foot and Humps camps a:
the mouth of Cherry creek some time
since, returned to Fort Bennett vester-
day. He participated in the ghost
dances and learned that the intentions of
the hostiIes was TO soon join Short Bull
at the camp on Bass creek, going into
winter quarters there, and to subsist on
cattle being winterad in the Bad Lands.
MILES IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Gen. Miles
arrived in Washington this evening from
Chicago aud spent several hours in con-
sultation with Secretary Proctor and
Major-Gen. Schotield in regard to the
threatened Indian outbreak. He made
a detailed statement of the steps already
taken by him and outlined his plan for
the future. Secretary Proctor approved
his course, and told him that the presi-
dent had directed that he be given the
fullest discretion in the hope that the
threatened outbreak might be arerted
without bloodshed if possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
A DOG SAVED His LIFE.
a Man Falls in FIT and Dog Hrings His
Mas'er 10 the Reseuo.

Man Falls In FIT and Dog Rrings HIS
Mas'er 10 the Rescuo.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Nov. S0.-A
finely bred setter to-day furnished an in
lance of remarkable saGaoity. There is
a trackman here named John McLaugh-
lin. who is subject TO epileptic fits. This
morning Mclaughlin entered Pratt's
back yard and went into commissions. He
fell ir such manner that his bead was
doubled under a plank and respiration
was impeded. This dog saw his trouble.
rushed in the house, found mis- master.
uarked aud danced around him. plucked
him by the coat sleeve, trouser leg and
altogether acted like mad creature.
Pratt finally concluded TO follow him and
was led straight to Mclaughlin, whom
he reached just in time. The man would
have strangled in very few moments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

MERrDIAE, MIss., Nov. 30.-Ths
Segment late last night. Liabilities
$50 900; assets not known. The iu-
debtedness OF the firm embraces mostly
New York, Baltimore, ST. Louis and
Louisville merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
A Bullet Fetched Him.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CALVERT, TEX. Nov. So.-Frank
White. son of our sheriff. J. W. White
and deputy sheriff, was forced TO shoot
negro whom be was trying to arrest and
who resisted. The negro was not Sc
riously wounded, only q broken leg be-
ing the result. He will be taken 10
Huntsville tonight by Mr.. White. The
negro Is stranger in these parts, and
could not learn his name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Killed Abou, q Woman.

treasury, has been increased about
81 200, 900 since the lst instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

JACKSON, Mss. Nov. S0.-In an al
tercation this morning E. A. Her. jew
eler. YVES shot aud MORALLY wounded by
w. D. Todd. The difficulty was about
woman. Todd was sent to prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
ind some pretext for again deferring


action.
has formally annuI ed the old free oon-
stltutiou of Finland by adopting the
form OF government framed and pre-
pared by q committee of Russian officials
appointed for the purpose. The new
system places Finland under the same
antocratic rule Us other provinces of
Russia. The Finish diet is not again 70
be convoked and the senate is 10 be con-
sti,uted under direct appointment by the
czur. Trouble is expected in Finland,
where great dissatisfaction is sure TO be
caused by the abolition OF ancient privi-
leges of the provinces.
At the request of Duchess OF Tuscany
prayers were offered up to-day by direc-
ton OF the pope in ST. Peters for the
safety of the missing arch duke, John
Orth.
Austrian government is much disturbed
over the discovery that fifty plans OF
tortihcations OF Cracow have been stolen.
1t is feared that the thief will dispose OF
them TO Russia.
Bohemian growers OF beet-root have
refused 20 join the reilneries syndicate.
Morley Corrects Certain Statements
LONDON. Nov. SO.-Morley writes TO
the press as follows: "The manifesto Of
Parnell contains two or three statements
affecting me which desire. without loss
Of time, TO correct. FIRST, I made no
sort o; attempt TO fetter ParneiI's action
with reference TO the land bill. Second,
Parnell imputes to me In our conversation
OF November Is, five days before pro-
ceedings IL court were begun, the re-
markabie proposal with the Object OF
absorbing the Irish party into English
politics by mears of office. / made no
proposals. 1t was natural that il
the free, Icouhdental discussion
of the possible feature We
should wish TO make sure for
Gladstone information that Parneii
still held TO himself the denying declara-
ton OF 1880. His answer TO my inquiry
was what l fully anticipated. 5. Par
nell's account of what passed on the
same occasion on the subject of evioted
tenants or the plan of campaign is
wholly incorrect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01

From indirect source information was
obtained that Harrington declined to
sign q manifesto on personal grounds.
He is said to have stated his position in
these words: "My judgment is against
Parnell, but my heart is with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-01
Public Debt Increase.

mated at the treasury department that
the public debt, less the cash in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A MILLION TELEPHONES.

There are more than a million tele-
phones in use throughout the world, and
of there 444.S6l are in America The
"long distance" lines are making rapid
advance. While Emperor William was
visiting in Austria, a few weeks ago. at
one place he had a wire in his room
which connected with the Berlin opera
house, 2ij miles away. Thus he. with
the Austrian emperor and other mem
bers of the royal household. was able to
enjoy the music every evening. the voice
Of the prima donna in Carmen being
heard with great clearness. In 1858.
August 9th. the first Geographic message
was sent across the Atlantic. Now the
North Atlantic cables are eleven in nnm-
Der. covering distance of 231.Ol7 arc
lights. Strange As IL may seem, greater
advances have been made in electric
lighting in Italy than in any other coun-
try. These few facts. taken mainly
from memorable compiled 10y the Wash
burn & Neon Manufacturing Co. Of
Worcester, give a little idea of the Won
derful strides in electrical science within
a few years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A VERY BRIGHT TOWN.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Conway Springs has a population of
about l 200, which is steadily on the in
crease. 1t is a bright and growing little
city. The city is but about seven years
old, being one of the youngest of any
importance in Sumner county, and is
situated in the center of as fine a body
of farming land as graces Gods foot
stool. Our mercantile trade is OF the
best, having no competitive cities of any
size within a radius of twenty miles.
Onr railroad facilities are good. We
have the Fort Scott, Wichita and West
ern, running north and south, and the
Missouri Pacific east and west, which
give our shippers the benefit of a short
and direct route to the important com
mercial centers. We have five large
and handsome churches, good schools,
a normal and business college that
would be credit to a city of any
re. three good hotels, one
used as the headquarters for
the college faculty and students, three
solid banking institutions, good system
of water works, creamery and other i'm
prOvementS 10 correspond, and last but
not least comes the much talked of sugar
factory. and we have a few facts which
may be OF interest TO some of the EAGLE
readers. The plant was established three
years ago. at a cost Of over 5000. 00U. with
all the latest and most improved machin-
cry for the making of sugar from sorgum
cane.
The enterprise was started. as is too
often the case. 10y men of limited means,
and they We're unable L. control SO large
a plant: they became involved. 10 make
matters worse. somebody DOCketed the
greater parts of the proceeds from the
sale of the sugar, thereby leaving the
farmers who raised the cane with the
sack to hold. and for this reason the
reputation of the mill and city have been
seriously injured. but this wear the mill
has redeemed itself bv is good works.
Under the management of J. NJ. vii
son the factory has demonstrated the
fact that good sugar can be produced at
least Cue-half the cost estimated in
the past. X is now a certainty that the
factory will be owned and operated next
year 10y monied men. aud that there viii
be three or more smaller mills buHt. 70
supply : rup u the larger mill. OF
course. with these indications OF pros
perlty. the people of Conway Springs ara
feeling good: real estate Is looking up.
the Alliance-but we viii stop. We will
tell how they feel when we have a week
70 spare T. Z. CAIN.