davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-22
g. b. 4YO1
MDgA8Y PURL1d
O@-Se at Celarra,- 81
ivJanl5E
BAT klen's Arnics Saevs

Inc BEST Salve in the world r.. \
bruises, Sores, GIrer>. Salr Rhaa,.
sr o"'rs' T-"ef, Charr-d Hanas
bisiiie t"inr. aud alt KIN E,n,.,l
u positively cures Piles. ~ ~
.'q"lred. 1t i. guaranteed 10 i.
rect Qualifications. or money rsr.,'
Price - cents per box. F., ~
I~hil"danx Drug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-22

lie chroniqueur du Musee DIES
fdm'ues cite Get exempIe DIES meurs
JudIclaIres anglaises: Tn vulga,re
Mo- force la mutt la deyautur..
dun magasin de bijouterie, b,jse
le carrean, allonge lie bras, tait
main hasse snr I'M lot d<ob;ets de
PIX et defale. Sa piste retrouvee.
on Parrtte; le VOLTA devant IL inee.
q"'' a Ia reqn6te dun procureur
royal dolt lui appliqner une loi
pnulssant celui qni Sc sera intro.
dult par extraction dams une mai.
son habitee.
Or Favocat Journalistic alleeue
que sou client no s'est pas introduit
Ia dite maison, mais quill a
introduit un de SEES bras.
ct que partaut lie texte de Ia loi
lnsoquee ne hi est pas applicable.
Ma's a journalistic journalistic ct
DENT. lie luge, jugeaut en- con
'ormlte de la loi, prononce la peine
que cette loi fdicte. non pas contre
lie filon 'ni meme, mais contre
ceInI Gle g bras qni s'est introduit
dams 10 magasin du biioutier. Cs
de nos maois.
traits Hoserait rendre-a etc tenn
bon par nos voisins, Iaissant
4" condamno Ie soin d'operer la
DIES denx parties misses
IN cause.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
MomaI.,s KeIlsf Carp.-

Invitations have been issued for the
annual reunion and reception Of Polo-
mGC Relief Corps auxiliary 10 The De
TaIlmeut of the Potomac G A. r. on
OUuLeI lG IL is the custom Of this
CuIIs tu open and close iJs season 5
NtIk Ly a reception, 90 which AN mem
lus ot lhe W r. T.. and G. A. r. are
IOIdially welcomed. whether residents
oI visitors In the city About ninety
lltIIbuls vl tLc 81 r. &. attended lle
Iscent convention 10 Boston and hai a
very enjoyable time. Tney report their
thorough appreciation aud enjoyment
Of The work OF the convention as we'll
Us Of The hospitaHues extended them
from various organizations, The reg
ulaT meeting OF Potomac Corps will
be held 10 night, al which a large num-
Der Cf new members will De received.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
Divine service. In welsh.

A large number OF the Welsh popu.
laiion Of this city attended services at
the Church OF the Tabernacle, on Ninth
street southwest, yesterday afternoon
The entire services were conducted In
the " elsh language by the Rev. VII.
liam GIifliths, who Is a native Of Wales.
Or. Griaiths preached an interesting
sermon from the text, mark the perfect
man, and behold the upright. for the
end Of that man Is peace, Psalms %
81 The services consisted Of hymns
and prayers, the hymns being printed
on slips for the use Of the congregation.
This is the first time services have been
held exclusively ia Welsh IN this city
but II is probable that many similar oc-
casions will follow as the new pastor Of
the church Is also a Welshman.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
HOW 1T STARTED.
A Friendly Favor to wounded S ifdters
Originates q National Custom.

A Friendly Favor to wounded iidters
Originates q National Custom.
The late Hon. j. F. TumbuIl OF Con
nccticut was called "the friend of the
soldiers % because it was through his infu-
cuco that water was furnished to sick and
wounded soldiers while travelling during
the war This practice has further de-
vcloped into the universal American habit
Of drinking ice-water on all available occa-
siOus. So universal has this become, that
% may De called our national habit, and 60
has bogottcu q craving for iCe-wdter that Is
quite appalling The Introduction OF the
water-cooler I'm Offices is bad Most water
is filled with the germs Of disease and its
cold action ON the stomach checks diges-
tiou, lowers the tone of the stomach and
brings about dyspepsia, with all its at
teudant Ills. This evil, which is the cause
of more summer sickness and kidney dis
case than any other known cause, can
readily De avoided hy mixing q little pure
whiskey with the drinking water. Thus
The stomach can De stimulated into healthy
action and It's tone retained. Not only this,
but pure whiskey mixed With the water
Kills The germs Of any disease that may be
lurking fn The water, and thus avoids mala-
ria aud the thousand ms which come dur
ing the heated term. But, while whiskey
Is q great benefit, 90 must be uure whiskey,
and unfortunately there Is little pure
whiskey In the market There can be not
The slightest doubt however, as tO the alb
solute purity Of DufTy's Pure Malt 10 has
stood the test of time. 10 is used by the
leading men and women Of the land. 10 is
so pure in its nature that it cannot harm
even q child and 10 Is doing more than any
one thing TO check summer dangers. Be
sure TO secure the genuine, Insist on hav-
ing no other
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity the heart Of
the CITY, The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry, and the great
panorama ever presented to view of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia.
with the historical and classical Potomac River, makes
place for a home AS an Investment 1t Is unrivaled.
TERMS: One-quarter cash. balance in one, two
and three years with interest at per cent per annum
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied purchase when settlement is
made. Deed to be passed free Of all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales seven-7-
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
10 making improvements.
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cular and feel confident that your investment will prove
one OF profit iii very short time
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
IInme IIfr - -

The Rev George Elliott has returned
irCm Europe sud yesterday preached
his first sermon az Foundry Methodist
Church since bis vacation. Ills text
Was 'lleiuru unto thine own house aud
show how great things God hath done
unto thee In the course Of his ser
mon Dr. Elliott said that In his tour he
had visited the scene of the healing Of
tie man possessed Of demons, aud
other places notable in sacred and pro-
fame history. Home, he said, vas the
oIly fitting place for a man 10 prosecute
Lis lifc's work. Those were poor
sTCcimeus of humanity who lived most
If lheir lives abroad and allowed them
selves 20 become expatriated Such
men who travel away from home are
little better than The beggaT, who moved
from place 10 place because he had no
home lie thought that Washington
needed more homes and fewer boarding
houses.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
At THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Scholastic Year will bo Com
menced with Spiritual Retreat.

The Scholastic Year will bo Com
menced with a spiritual Retreat.
Bishop ECanc, rector Of the Catholic
University, was expected to return Ia
Washington from his European trlr
yesterday or to-day. The second year
of the University begins TO morrow
with a spiritual retreat which will be
given hy Archbishop Elder Of Cincin.
natl. IL will close next Sunday. when
solemn high high mass will be sung
for the first Time since vacation. A
number of students have already ar.
rived, including several who have been
priests for ten or twelve years Rev.
DIR. Lucas, who last spring received the
degree Of doctor Of divinity, will be a
student at the University next wear.
In addition TO the faculty Of last year
DR.. McssCmer will begin n course OF
canon law, and the Rev Father O'Gor.
man will commence a course Of church
history.
During the vacation the entire space
beneath the chapel has been devoted TO
The use Of the University library, and
cases have been erected % hold 30. 900
volumes. The library contains a mum.
Der Of very rare and valuable books,
which have been Systematically ar.
ranged under the superintendent Of the
accomplished librarian.
St Thomas College, the house Of the
Paulist Fathers. has undergone i'm
pIOvemCnts during the summer, and It's
capacity Is about double what Il was
last spring. II will be occupied by
about sixteen Of the Fathers and Sch6.
laslics Of the order. The Paulists arc
among the most learned and eloquent
preachers In the American church.
They devote their time to mission
work. There are a number Of fac
writer's among them. The observatory
viii soon be finished and at once used.
under The direction Of the distinguished
allIonomor. Rev. FnLher SelrIe.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
..Ihs JtnElinE of ths Guinea Helps the
hurt That Honor Feels"

honor feels. The seeds of disease are
sometimes deeply sowu, the system is Sc
ueily ard surely giving away 90 som
deprecated mslady. Especially among
females are many sufferers from iIHamma-
tiCu, alterations, pr0laVsus, AND oller dis
placements, weak back, sick headache
lli-e affections peculiar 10 women no
suTtT Ttmedy than Dr. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription. prepared for their special
ltTlhT, can he found, It Is tue only medi-
cine fer omen. sold by druggists, Eater q
p0sHire guarantee from the manufacturers
That &c viii give satisfaCt ton iu every case,
Ur money Will De refunded. THIS guarantee
has been printed on he bottIg-Wrapper aud
lalILIulE aarTLel out llr many yeaEs.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
THANKING THEIR FRIENDS.
The Printers' Union Pass Commend
atory Resolutions for Congressmen.

The Printers Union Pass Commend
atory RESOLUTIONS for ConEressmen.
AT the regular meeting Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No 1O1, held
September 81, 1890, the following pre-.
amble and resolution we're unanimously
adoptod
Believing that organized labor should
not only remcmbci It's enemies hut that 10
thould In all fairness Try 10 return any and
OIL favors granted by its friends, and
whereas one hundred and twenty. eight
members Of the House of Representatives,
ltum both Of the political parties, have
eVIuccd their friendship for us by casting
an affirmative vote upon the proposition TO
restore the wages OF the employees OF the
Government Printing Oflcc 20 the rate
from which they were uuiustly reduced;
therefore, be %
RfsOirs'i, That the thanks OF this Union
are due aud hereby extended 90 our friends
IN the House Of Repres entatiycs, aud that
We shall at all times be glad and ready 20
make our gratitude manifest IN a substau-
tial manner.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
REFUSED TO TAKE The PAPERS.
A sunday Paper with Lottery Ad.
vertisement

sunday Paper with a Lottery Ad-
vertisement
Superintendent Dovle who has con-
troll Of the mailing Of newspapers at the
city postoflice, yesterday morning not-
fed the boy who brought the mail edl-
tion OF the Sunday Chronicle to the
postoiiice that he would have to take
them back as they could not be mailed
on account Of lottery advertisement
which appeared
On Saturday Mr.. Doyle was notified
by the PostofliCe Department of the
signing Of the Anti Lottery law, and he
Immediately notified all the newspaper
publishers 10 the city that papers with
lottery advertisements would not be &C.
cepted. All the clerks who handle
newspapers in the office have been re.
quested to he on the lookout for news.
papers with these advertisements In
them,
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
should Sot sleep Ia ths Parks

There have been number Of petty
I0beIies committed % the parks and
other places recently. un Saturday at
teTuCUD Robert Fitzgerald, who was
WOIking on o trench on New Jersey
avenue, near First street. had his
pocket book. containing $50 stolen.
lie dropped it from hls POCKET and
sCHe Iasscr by picked i- up.
While asleep on one 0f The benches
il Judiciary square yesterday morning
james Ill., GTesselt haI his purse con-
aiuiHg a small amount uf change, and
q pcukUiic removed from his pantlloon5
ICcket One man Wh0 declined % give
his name bad bis shoes removed from
Lis feet while asleep 10 The square.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
SHOT AT A SMALL BOY.
An ohicsr Uses Heroic Means TO Cap,
tuTe % Ctap-shooter.

An uhicer Uses Heroic Means to Cap
tuTe - Crap-Shooter.
Officer Walker this morning testified
that he detected thirty colorcd boys and
about fifteen white boys shooting crap
yesterday afternoon Ia the vicinity of
the Home of the Good Shepherd iu
Georgetown, lie succeeded In cap.
tuIlug a 10 year old white boy, William
Brown after having discharged his
revolver at him.
The boy denied that be had been
shooting crap yesterday. but admitted
that he knew how. Judge Miller said
be was too intelligent boy 20 send 10
the workhouse, and ne allowed him 10
60 On his personal bond Mr. Kicks,
The boys counsel asked that the Judge
iCrrimand the officer for allowing him
self 20 shoot at a small boy. The
Itplimand was not administered
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
- - b .cILus.I -.

Willie Green the young enp.Jye Of
ihe National Brewing Company who
Was 50 badly injured lhe other day by
falling from Washington and George
tUEn ear. Is in critical condition az LI5
uutLtTs home. 30. 3l5 Sixth stree,
uQI,bWest Tie company las c1u-
uilufld $50 and tLe employees S22 for
bis benefit Young Green was tie sole
support of widowed mother ana 3
Ni1uWed sister With three cLilITeu.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
his Conyersion Not L..tInr

Several weeks ago there was a sensa,
tional scene at the Central Union Mis-
sion in a gambler protesting conversion
and burning up a pack Of cards IN the
presence Of the congregation Last
night he was locked up at one Of the
station houses and sent a request 10 the
Mission for prayers
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
.CeatEe aIarket News.ll

The Ceatrs HIrkst As,os has been en-
larged 10 five columns and increased In
length Under the able management
Of ii. T. Doyle, il has proved highly
suCCe ssfuI as a trade paper catering %
The special class which lis name indi-
cafes
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
nsIassd b 20 Haek rare.

Wm. McMllan aud Joe FielIen Tie
pugilizis. weTa locked up for several
boum on sunday morning al lue Filth
sheet stallion Tor flsiuE % ply John
boy and hack hiTe due him. They bad
Teen taking iu lhe t0Wu. bll diI u1t
waul b p8y f0f their fuu. Some of
lheir friends laIer iu the day paid the
back money and he l80 sparIeE were
allowed .heir liberty.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
w. " Houehton g COS Immense
Reducffoua

Go and examine their lovely p5rI1r Sulfos.
Six pieces for $50 Either i1 cherry ot solid
OAK. Half price tCr aN unreasonable g1nt-.
such patterns of Carpets That cannot DE
dupHcateI, 20 prices which wi.I -lrgr.se
you, ASK to be shown those Solid OAR Boil
room Suites, pieces for sif. Also fEeir s33
5 pieces ut solid oak Bedroom suites.
These Suites are uU DAISIES. and will, uD
doubt, please Che most lastldi0us purchaser
All orders for Wall p8ucring for the next
two wcuk. at IS per cent. discUugf, 40
~. U. HorGHr1N s. Co.'S,
11i-f23D street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor 10Th St. and n. Y. Avenue.

storage FOR S'.vorware, IeweIry. Laces,
Fine GCojs and valuaDles OF an kinds
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent at tbo very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
THE DAILY CRITIC
CRY Specials
WudIen's New nam goods

John Rudtcn, the pioneer inst8llment man,
Centrally located 40 and 032 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the cast
Cln markets with an immense supply oi al
Kinds Of Housekeeping goods, carpets, stoves,
rugs, etc. NUu can furnish ynur house trum
cellar 60 garrCt, 40 tins store with cash
prices, on the instalImeuf ulln.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday,
viii be, "A Startling Question"
Rev. Mr.. Marvyn has recovered from his
illness so that he was able to preach on
Sunday.
Ephraim Hoyt has rented the Waite
farm and viii move on to it in the spring.
Fred Robinson is home from Ludlow
where he was sick with the la grippe.
Harrison Farr and wife are rejoicing ov-
er the birth Of a son.
Rev. Mr.. Handy attended the funeral of
Mrs. Back in Granville on Friday morn
ing.
r. r. Washiurn was in F.ranian on ms
mess last week.
Frank Packard returned to his home in
Waterbury Monday after attending the
funeral OF his father.
Mrs. I. G. Church has returned To her
home in West Randolph.
The remains of Milton Packard, former
ly resident of this place. were brought
here for burial. The funeral was held on
Friday at the house of q. l.. Chafiee, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Handy.
Miss Addie Iattimer is home from Wells
River where she has been spending few
weeks.
Alex. Shompany of Lowell, Mass, is in
town for short time.
Will Lattimer spent few days with his
parents last week.
The new firm name at the hardware store
is Campbell q Greeley
The Methodist sociable met with Mrs.
Carl Bush last Wednesday.
G. f. Knowlton and wife returned Tues
day from their trip to Brattleboro.
VIII Chaffee and wife returned from
STAFFORD Tuesday, where they had spent
several days with his brother, DR.. Fred
Chaffee.
Over 80 couples attended the G. A. r.
ball the 18th and good sum was realized
by the Post boys.
The schools in North Hollow were oblig-
ed to be closed last week on account of the
scholars and teachers Illness.
Mrs. Fuller fell on the ice Wednesday
breaking her right arm.
George Gleason and wife of Boston will
spend several weeks on his farm in the
North Hollow.
Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey is very sick with
the catarrhal pneumonia.
Prof Bishop of Montpelier spoke at the
Methodist church Sunday, morning and
evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
Royalton.


Mr.. Preston has moved into the house
which he recently bought of Austin Ad-
ans.
The chicken pie supper given by the la
dies Aid Society was a success. Nearly
SIS were realized.
Mr. Flanders Oldest daughter was bur
led Sunday.
At this writing Mr.. Charles Fay is dan
gerously i'll.
We have among us lady ninety-four
and ONE half years old who has recently
cut and made entirely without assistance
two articles of understanding in manner
that would put to shame many younger
needleWomen. She does all her work, ev-
en- the washing and has mind as keen as
any. We all hope that Mrs. Felch may
live and celebrate her one hundredth
birthday.
It will pay You to examine the large line
of boots, shoes and slippers carried by
w. FL. Laird q Co. Also hats, caps, un-
derwear, gloves, mittens, etc.
Rev. Hollis Jordan will begin his evan
gelistic labors with this people next sun
day ard will hold services every evening
for two weeks with Bible readings in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Lee, the mother of Mrs. d. G.
Stearns passed away last Saturday. Her
death was occasioned by spinal intiam-
nation and heart disease. For six years
she has endured suffering beyond the
power of words to express with heroism
truly remarkable, teaching lessons OF pa
thence and fortitude to all within the in
fiuence OF her life. She was for many
years member of the Congregational
church in South Royalton and her funeral
was attended Monday by Rev. James
Ramage assisted by Rev. II. @. Ward OF
this village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
TaftsviIIe.

Rev. Mr.. Simmons of Woodstock preach
ed in the hall last Sunday at 2 p. m.-Our
village school has closed for few days, on
account of sickness.-W. S. Archer is in
mons of this village has sold from the pro-
duct made from fifteen COWS, during the
year 1889. 1882 lbs. butter, besides supply
ing family of from to s,with cream and
butter, and now he has taken Bird premium
on butter in his class at Rutland last week.
Six of the COWS were heifers. Who speaks
better for dairying from a mixed herd of
cows.-Frank Farr and wife have COM
menced years work for NJ. Ballard in
Stockbridg e.-Several light cases of la
grippe in this vicinity.-Earl Vaughan of
Boston is visiting friends here at present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

STATE OF VERMONT I In Probate Court, hold
RASDolPn DISTRICT, s. en- in Randolph on The
% day OF Jan. A. D.. ls90. Almon shepherd, Ad-
mluisrator Of the estate OF Chas ". Clark late Of
Randolph
IN said district deceased makes application 10 said
curt for license % sell all of the real estate OF said
deceased representing thar said sale Is necessary FOX
the payment Of the debt OF the decreased
upon q is or iered by said Court thai said application
come under cons Iteration aud be heard on the
18th day Of Feh.A. u. 1850.
at the Probate Once Ia lsanolph; and. b s further
ordered that an persons In crested be notified hereof
hy publication notice 81 this application aud order
thereon, three weeks sncctssiyely 10 the HERALD
AND NEWS, printed al Wet Randolph, before said
time Ofhoaring that they may appear at said time
and place, and, II they cause, object thereto.
By the COurt-Attest.
sac WILLIAM u. NICHOLS, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hoiaen
RANDOLPH DISTRICT ssl az Randolph on the -
day ofLsn. A. ID. 1880. an Instrument purpJrtlue 10
lee last Nill and Testament oiGeorge Hal late
Of Bruokhed In said deceased. Dung pres
enfei 60 the Court hs Marion II. Battles ExecutriN
named therein. for Probate; u Is ordered by said Crit
that all persons concerned therein be notified Ia APP
pear At season Of said court to be held the Pro-
bate office Ia Randolph on the Is day Of Feb. A. d
1880, and show cause any they may have, against
tie Probate OF said VIII; for which purpose tits fur
der ordered that acopy of the record OF this order
hc published three weeks successiveiy Ia the Herald
aud News printed al Randolph previous 20 said
lime appointed for hearing. By the Court Attest
$40 VA II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
SOUTH ROYaLTOA NEWS.

VIII Marsh is able to be on the
street again.
Mrs. Henry Doubleday and Miss
Florence Bright are better.
Rev. Chas. Dutton and wife are Wis
iting at c. Drew's.
Geo. midget of New York is visit
ing his father, Mr.. John Mudgett.
Mrs. Frank Tracy of Chelsea is Wis
iting at Mr.. Talbot's.
The social dance Of this week is
postponed until Feb l4th.
There are several cases of sickness
in town but none seriously sick, and
but few with the Influenza.
j. w. Pike and wife and r. d.
Grain returned TO their homes last Fri
day. Mrs. Grain and little boy will
remain with her mother "a few weeks.
Geo. Hayward has sold his place to
Chas. Wall.
Albert Northrop has returned with
his wife and is to have charge of his
fathers place this year.
Mr.. Jordan closes his series of meet
ings here this evening.
The Chinese Village CO., which is
advertised to be here the 30th is new
and novel feature in entertainments
and will prove quite attractive. They
give "a Chinese concert, a lecture upon
Chinese customs, religions, etc., and
give Chinese supper. They will
have for sale a variety of Chinese fam
cy goods and other attractions that
will insure a good entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reynolds re-
ceived the sad news, by telegraph, last
Friday, of the death of their eldest son,
Edwin Reynolds, of Mechanicsyille, n.
Y. He died quite suddenly of acute
pneumonia. Mr.. REYNOLDS leaves
son 3 years of age, who has been here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds, for the most of the time
since the death of his mother, a little
over a year ago. Mr.. Reynolds had
many warm friends in this community
who will mourn his untimely death.
His little son, very bright and
promising boy, his father and mother,
and his brother Sam, who was with
him at the time of his death, have the
deep sympathy Of all.
Parties from Boston are frescoing
ahe NJ. +. church.
+. Winslow and wife have returned
from visit to Pittsford.
Geo. Flint has so far recovered as TO
be able to be moved home.