davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15
De Thibodaux au Cut Of.

LafOurche sur tOutes les plantations
la rOuIaisOn est commencee mais
les resultats sont tres-varies.
Les commandments sont tres
penibles ct ce nest qu'apres bien
des Announcements qu'on arrive a
retirer de la came un article
satisfaisant. Chez Mr.. Sosthene
Folse ct plus bas chez les Breaux,
Mrs. Lovingly Levert, Ursin Leblanc
ct Valfroid For6t lie rendement des
derniers jours parait satisfaisant.
II est eucore assez dificile de
tapprecier excitement: Tres peu
de planteurs setant mis- en- meme
d'eSp6dier avant %rinJonction Que
Pom dot servir contre assessments
de PAtchafalaya basin levee board.
Mr.. Ellis For6t Sc montre tres.satis-
fait ct obtient deja 2 boucauts ct
plus par arpents ct Al cts. par livre
de sucre. II a vendu sou sirop
40 cts. On peut dire la meme
chose on a peu pres des plantations
JOS. Bourgeois, A. Cha udet ct NJ.
Drlaune.
Chez Mr.. Telemaque Badeaux,
dun cote CONNIE de l'autIe du
bayou lie lesultat ne lie satisfait pas
enforcement, nous ditto ct pour
comble d'infortune notre honorable
Representant ct planteur s'est
laiss6 prendre la main dams une
partie de Ia machine ct SO volt
estropie pour quelqne temps du
moins. II est maintenant a la
Nouyelle Orleans Ell partle pour
faire soigner sa pleasure ct en-
partie pour d'autres affaires concer.
nant son exploitation. Nous osons
afirmer que les moments lni parai
front bien longs ct bien p6nibles.
Chez les Hunter on commence
settlement q copper les cannes.
Nous sommes arrives an Cut OF
on nous rencontrons notre excellent
ami E. DucOS ct son assistant g.
AbIlbat. La seule recoIte impor.
tante qui 50 fasse en- has du Cut
Of est celle du riz, ensuite viennent
les pommes de terre' ct les oran.
geries. La recolte d'oranges est
tres-maigre-sur lebayou Lafourche,
nous avons deja implement parle
de celle des pommes de terre
quaint a la recolte du riz, Mr.. Ellie
Ducos qui est n autorit6 coupe
tente nous afirme qu'elle a etc
tres-abondante, ct, QUEEN outre ellie
a etc vendue a TN prix tres.remu'
ueFdtcur.
Beaucoup des r~iverains de ces
endroits Sc livrent m%aintenant soft
d la peche aux hnitres, soft a la
chasse auxcanards. En- remOntant
le bayou Lafourche sur la rive
gauche nous n'entendons g6nerale-
ment que des p~laintes. Rien ne va
CONNIE Pom s'y atteniait. La came
nest pas mhre ct ne donne pas
assez de matiere saccharine. Sur
l'habitation Adler habilement diri-
gee par DIR. Harang on esperait
mienx. Plus haut chez F. For6t
ct j. Leblanc on ne fait guere
iusqu'a present que du sirop.
Sur Phabiration Nc Leod appar.
tenant au major CT. Lagarde lie
rendement parait sufnsant ainsi
que chez Sylv. Bourg, J.. Lyall,
Oh. Mathews, r. For6t, z. For6t
ETC., Les commandments ont etc
partout penibles ct encore mainte,
nant on a a lutter cOntre le manoue
de travailleurs. II arrive par ci
par Ia qnelques tramps que pouvra'
sc degohte vite ct qui sen wont
CONNIE ills 6taient venus.
&c que ron peut ct que l,on EST
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15

Fumez les "Thibodeaux Special
Cigars" ct vOuS serez heureuX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-15

Ohs NlntuC"Ss As IOlCt, II. IOICL
etc, Les commandments ont etc
partout penibles ct encore mainte.
nant on a a lutter contre le manque
de travailleurs. II arrive par ci
par Ia qnelques tramps que pouvra.
sc degohte vite ct qui sen won't
CONNIE ills etaient venus.
&c que l'on peut ct que l'on est
oblige de constater, c'est que 0
p~lanteurs ne trouvent plus aussi
facilement nj aussi Abandonment
la main d'9uvre. II Y a la un
danger sur lequel lis feront bien de
rehechir. II y a des causes a Get
etat de chooses, il Y "a des raisons
do1t nous e%ntrevoyons une psrtie
mails que nous ne voulons point
signaler nj discuter aujourd'hui.
Somme toute, ct pour nous
resumer on ne peut point encore
donner un apercu a peu pres exact
de &c que sera notre recolte actuelle
nj de &C qu'elle vaudra. Nous
Reviendrons plus tard snr ce sujet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
Northern Democrats Appeal
to the Country.
The National Election Bill De-
nOunced.
An Extraordinary, Dangerous and
Revolutionary Measure.
American Freedmen Asked to Protest
Against it's Enactment-Congress-
ional Proceedings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The northern
prepared formal protest against the
national election bill, which is termed
the Extraordinary, dangerous and
revolutionary measure now proposed by
the leaders of the party in power" The
protest says: eff the power claimed by
the majority resides in the constitution,
which we deny, the republic has gone
through the difficulties of the formative
period, made heroic struggle against
dissolution, triumphed and successfully
readjusted itself to the changed condi-
tions without the exercise of such power
by the federal government, for one
hundred years and over. The bill is a
purely partisan measure, intended
primarily to control the elections for
congress and presidential elections in
all the states, and to intimidate, hound,
obstruct and harass by political prose-
majorities in the cities of the north. To
carry on this scheme of imperial gov
ernment millions of dollars will be taxed
lloill Jul PCOplc dllo ullc JuulCldly VI tliC
United States prostituted to the basest
partisanship in the management of cleo
tions. And these invasions of the lib
critics of our people will be left for safety
to partisan juries in federal courts, COM
posed entirely of men OF the party in
power"
The protest appeals to American free
men, without regard to party, to enter
timely protest by way of public meeting
or otherwise, against this consolidation
OF government, destruction of popular
rights and the very foundation of Amer
lean liberty, as this vicious and unpatri
otic measure is most serious menace to
the very life of the republic. The issue
is, shall political party elect itself and
keep in power by paid agents who are to
control the political elections in all the
states
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
The House Wants the Law to Apply to
All Packages.

The House Wants the Law to Apply to
All Packages.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Representa-
tive Reed, of Iowa, has prepared, on be-
half of the judiciary committee, report
of substitute for the senate original
package bill. The senate bill is appli-
cable to Intoxicating liquors, and the
house bill to all articles of commerce.
The report says it is the opinion of the
committee that all property which has
been imported into state and kept for
sale there ought to be subject for all
purposes to the jurisdiction of the state,
and all persons engaged in traffic
within state ought to be sub
ject to such rules as it may
enact for the regulation of that traffic.
States are the proper judges of the needs
OF their own citizens, and they ought to
be free to enact and enforce such laws
as they may deem best adapted to their
situation, and best calculated to en-
hance the prosperity and happiness of
their people. In the judgment of the
committee, the report concludes, it
would be much wiser to enact general
law applicable to all articles of COM
merce, than to meet an exigency with
reference to a particular article, as it
may seem to arise, as would be the
policy if the senate bill should be en-
acted
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28

has gone on pleasure trip to Siberia,
going from Nagasaki to Vladivostock.
1t is the first case known of young
American lady going to the Siberian
frontier, except for missionary work.
Riotous Students Unpublished.
Since the students of the imperial
university, who attacked Rev. w.
Imbrie, of New Jersey, and stabbed
him in the face, went personally to his
house and apologized to him for the out
rage, nothing further has been heard of
the matter. The foreign press OF Japan
are clamoring for the expulsion of the
students implicated, but the missionary
is shielding them as much as he can.
The murderers Of Rev. Mr.. Large are
still unapprehended
A Photograph for the Mikado.
A phonograph made by Edison ex-
pressly for the mikado, and presented to
him last week by Edison's represent
ative, has been set up in the mikado's s
palace, and the mikado is delighted with
its exhibition.
The third national exhibition of Japan
has proved so prosperous that it will not
close until July 1st
The Fourth of July will be celebrated
at the American legation by dinner
given to the imperial prince and other
officials by United States Minister Swift.
Fifty covers will be laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
JAPANESE ADVICES.
The Sultan of Turkey Sends a DecOratio
to the MikadO.

The Sultan of Turkey Sends a Decoration
to the MikadO.
TOXIC, Japan, June 12.--[Per steamer
City of Rio Janeiro. Associated Press,
San Francisco, June 27. THE Turkish
training frigate which for the last six
months had been on the way to Yoko-
hama with Osman Pasha, grandson of
the great Osman, in command as rear
admiral, and Mohammed Rechad Bey,
as flag lieutenant, bearing a decoration
for the mikado from the sultan, has ar
rived in port. The ship is the Ertou-
grail She met with many mishaps on
the way, and for time it was reported
that she would have to put back to Con-
stantinople.
Starvation Drawing Nearer.
Starvation seems to be drawing nearer
and nearer to the poor people at the capi-
tai, and every day brings more harrow
ing tales OF suffering than its predeces-
sor. The price of rice has not come
down, and there are no more promising
prospects for full crop this year.
A Gotham Girl in Siberia.
Miss Annie Brewster, society girl of
New York, who came out to visit her
brother-in-law, Flag Secretary Reamy,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
THE BLYTHE CASE.
Argument in the Great Will Contest Con
cluded.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 27.-Attorney
Hig finished the closing argument
in the Blythe will case today, having
spoken four days in behalf OF Alice, the
alleged widow of Thomas Blythe, the
millionaire. The trial of the great case
began July Is, 1889, and was to decide
the rights of the numerous contestants
OF the will of the deceased, who left an
estate worth about four million dollars
to his alleged illegitimate daughter,
Florence. Two hundred and eight wit
nesses were examined, and the deposi-
tions OF l3o other persons, We're read.
Argument of the case opened April 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28

substitute an enabling act for Wyoming
alone, and it was rejected by exactly the
same vote.
The bill was then passed by strict
party vote-yeas, 20; noes, IS.
The bill declares Wyoming a state,
and that the constitution which the peo-
pie of Wyoming formed for themselves
be and is accepted, ratified and con-
frmed. The state is to be entitled to
one representative in the fifty-first con-
gress. The other sections refer to public
lands, provisions for schools, an agricul-
tural college, etc.
The bill for the admission of Idaho
was taken up, and went over as unfin-
ished business till Monday next.
After executive session the senate adj
iourned,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
The HOrticulturiStS,

SAN Francisco, June 27.-The monthly
meeting OF the State Horticultural So
ciety was held this afternoon. Dr.
Gustav Eisman, of Fresno, was elected
a member. The report of the board of
directors was read, advising a display of
horticultural products at the worlds
fair, conducted by q practical horticul-
turist. A resolution was adopted to the
effect that the delegates of the board at
the worlds fair convention, should pre-
sent this suggestion to that convention
in forcible manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
A Government Chemist Discharged.

WAsHINGToN,J June 27.-Secretary Win
dom has written letter to the United
States appraiser at New York enclosing
a copy OF the report of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the charges against
DIR. Edward Therer, and saying: "The
department concurs in the conclusion of
the committee, and you are instructed
to relieve DR.. Sherer Immediately from
the charge OF the sugar laboratory and
assign another chemist to the duty of
polarizing SUGARS at YOUR pOrt.N
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
Kerr's Hearing Postponed.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-When the
case of James w. Kerr, for shooting
young Coogan, was called in court this
morning, the prosecution asked for a
continuance until next Tuesday, as the
inquest would not be held until next
Monday. The request was granted.
Everything was quiet at the Occidental
foundry this morning, and work was 60
inc on as uHual.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
More Charges Against Miltimore.

Tucson, Ariz., June 27.-The court
martial trial Of Captain A. f. Miltimore
closed today. The findings have been
forwarded to Washington, and will not
be made public until announced there.
The judge advocate announced that an
additional charge had been made against
Miltimore, which will be tried tomor-
row. The allegation is the payment Of
fraudulent vouchers for a typewriter
and supplies to the amount Of $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
BraVing the Veto.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, today introduced bill to
authorize the supervisors OF Maricopa
county, Arizona, to issue bonds at
the rate of $4 1000 mile in aid of rail
road. The bill is intended to take the
place of the bill recently vetoed by the
nresident
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
THE ADELPHIA.
Her Contractors not Satisfied with He
Late Trial

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The secretary
of the navy has received telegram
from Captain Erben, president of the
trial board, saying that the trial trip of
the Philadelphia was a success and that
the vessel is now at Cramps yard,
Philadelphia. This is all the informa-
ton received by the department. 1t is
unofficially stated, however, that the
vessel developed an average speed of
10 5-12 knots, nearly half knot in ex-
cess of the contract. The contractors
are somewhat dissatisfied with the con-
ditions Of the trial, and, believing that
the vessel is capable of a higher rate of
speed, will ask for another trial
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
Silver Resolutions.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-An ad-
iourned meeting of the chamber OF COM
merce was held this afternoon to discuss
the silver question, and number of
resolutions, presented by the com
mittee on last Tuesday. Resolutions
which favored the coinage of $5,000,00
of silver month, and against unre-
stricted coinage, proposing that it be
restricted to the product OF Americas
mines, were finally adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
A Crank Disappears.

VALLEJO, CAL, June 27.-George B.
Quinn, of Mare Island, has disappeared.
He had monomania on the subject of
pensions to soldiers, and had expressed
the intention of going to Washington to
eXhort congress to more liberal appro-
priations for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
Cou6ymatiOnS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Confrma-
tions Collectors OF customs-Max
Pracht, district of Alaska; Rockey p.
Earnhardt, Willamette, Oregon.
Postmasters: Oregon Michael T..
Nolan, The Dalles Mrs. Minnie Wash
burn Eugene,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
OntariO's Prosperity.

ONTARIO, Cal, June 27.-The canvass
just completed shows 800 acres of this
seasons orange planting in Ontario.
The evaporator is now running fifty
hands. Over 500 tons Of apricots,
peaches and prunes have been engaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
The Wire-TannerS.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-Judge Rix
this afternoon held William Talon and
j. w. Nagle, arrested for tapping the
Western Union wires leading to the
pool-rooms, to answer before the superior
court, with bail at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Wyoming Admission Bill Passed by
a Party Vote.

a Party Vote.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the senate
today consideration of the bill for the
admission of Wyoming was resumed.
Morgan addressed the senate in opposi-
ton.
Payne and Grady argued against the
bill, and Platt favored it.
The question was taken on Jones's
substitute Gan enabling act for Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico),
and it was rejected by strict party
vote.
Jones, Of Arkansas, then moved as a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
Carnenters, Strike.

SAN Francisco, June 27-The strike
ordered by the Carpenters Union of
Oakland last Saturday afternoon went
into effect this morning, and the larger
part of the union carpenters left their
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28
WILL SONS PEAK.
NOTICE.

yTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders of the Los Angeles County Bank,
will be held at the bank on Monday, July 9TH,
1890, at 3 o'clock p m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed ex-
pedient
GEO. H. STEWART, Secretary.
.Inne 23. 1900 ie23- i'd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28

Two Bottles Cured Her. 6
CARROLL, IA, July, 1889.
was suffering 70 years from shocks in my
head, 30 much SO, that at times didn't expect
to recover. / took medicines from many doc
tors, but didn't get any relief until took Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic, the second dose relieved
me and bottles cured mo. S. w. PECK.
VaniShed.
Rev +. MoD]ONOUGH, of Lowell, Mass, vouch.
es for the following: There is case of which /
have knowledge. and | am very glad to avail my.
self of the opportunity to make known the good
derived from the use of Koenig's Nerve Tonic.
The subject is young lady, who had been suffer.
lng-from early childhood. On my recommends.
ton she procured your remedy, and for three
months. the fits of epilepsy by which she has been
so long subject have ceased entirely.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers OF nervous di-
seases will be sent free to any address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
Tree of charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Knnig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, for the past
ten years, and is now prepared under his djrec-
KoEMlc MEDICINE co.,
90 Wes. Madison, cor Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL
SOLD BY DRuCcIsTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Bottles for So.
C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist
222 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-28

General Crooks Widow to be Pensioned,
WASHINGTON, June 27.- The house
committee on invalid pensions has de-
cided to report bill granting pension
OF 500 per month to the widow of Gen
eral Crook.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

adversary's body, pony or malct w:7,i his hand
or mallet. The hooking Of Mallcts in striving
Tor the ball III, however. allowed Reckless
nding is not ST pposed TO be tolerated. but it is
sometimes, nevertheless As in football, a man
cannot play of side A player may ride his
pony In 'front.' Of an opponent TO prevent his
getting to the ball. and il does not matter whether
he is in full gallop or not, hut when player has
possession of the ball no opponent can cross his
line, except at a distance that procludes the
possibility of collision. The referee decides all
claims of foul" and if foul is allowed the
ball is placed and the mallets crossed as nearly
as possible at the place where the msplay oc-
CURED.
In matches each game usually consists Of three
intervals of twenty minutes each, with two
minutes rest between each goal taken. The
side making the largest number Of goals in sixty
minutes of actual play is declared the winner.
By no means the least pleasing feature of polo is
the abnormally developed cleverneSs of the ponies
They get to know the game we'll as their mas
lers and will wheel and follow the ball often with
out the slightest assistance. They know when
collision is desirable and when it is not. and seem
10 take keen interest in the progress of the game
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

The prospects are that there Will be many cN-
citing polo matches and increased interest IN them
during 1880. II. increased upmbcr of ponies
brought from the West and tic decided change
for the better IN their quality. shows that players
nrc 10 be better mounted than they have
been. Tie ponies used in NcW-loTh come
from Texas. w-McNIco. Wyoming. Indian Ter
ritoTy. Montana and Oregon. Those that are bred
rough, stony mountainous ground usually prove
best for the game and are more WHY and well put
together than fho,4. bred on the Hat Many OF
them are used for cattle herdng for time. and
these almost without exception. do well ~ the
game. 4 lot Of thirty has just been brought 10
New York from the Southwest and most OF them
will make their first appearance a. polo ponies
before autumn.
This summer there will probably bc four weeks
Of polo matches within easy reach of New Workers.
The Schcnck cup became the lndlspuitblc prop
crtv Of tie ROckaway team last year. There
viii however, be another cup 10 take its place
~ "a bone Of contention. and tie ROckaway,
Meadow brook Essex and Country clubs will COM
pete for it. There is every prospect that a crack
English team will come over this summer and
meet the most eligible American team AT New
port ! o decide what team will have the honor
Of meeting the foreigners a series of games will
he played
The dates Of play between the four crack New
York teams have not been definitely fixed but are
Approximately rs follows: AZ McadOwbroOk. June
q 10 IA at the Country Climb Of Westchesler
County, June 10 b. 81 ~ the Essex County
Country Club June - 10 2s and al ROckaway,
July 10 &. If the English team comes over IL
Newport. The Herbert trophies will be played
for AZ Mcadowbrool< and the Essex County men
will probably offer cup for competition AT
0rou0p
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13
lovers of the game.

tn tbe climbs navy were added last year two
pev four-oared racing gigs, made by Waters. Of
Troy. and some new singles are being pulit
for it, The stag rcga'tas which have pce" noi"
every wear in June. will probably give way Ihis
year 10 one at which women will he present Inv
racing is strictly between crews made up from the
Climb members as the constitution Of the clup pro-
bibits contests with rival ORGANIZATIONS ihcrc
will this year be race between fours. as wen
az between Fights. over the club course whlch
is usually laid out from Thirty y-ninth-st. Terry
pier TO the clubhouse. The distance Is ABOUT one
and one-half miles.
THE MEMBERS As ATHLETES
In the club nj present there are NUMBER oil
cIever boxers William Grcason being considered
about the best There are also several good an
around athletes in the club. The membership
is now over 100 This number Will be largely
added TO this summer The last long row OF 'he
club was in the summer of 1858, when Gre"
comnoscd Of Alcssrs Scabury, Buckley, Dlke;
Iiarrows, Cronkhtc Turner ana ElliI.I ~ aJ" IN
from the clubhouse around Staten ls!ahu !"
about ten hours. ;.,;,, of thc
The great advantage Of the situation OF tic
club is that the grounds can Ne iencnen rt Eitv
and that they are easily accessip" i'o'' ''oo"
lyn by the elevated railroads ,o.o ..Lu,
The club held its first regatta IN $40, WIFI
n race between two eight-oared parses wa, was
rowed In August, 1860, the four-oared shcii
ToothpicS with !. l5 Bissett s'Toee, Lo' ,r"ia
and the Blondc won rather easily. during the
season of 1870 the club members had io's oI
snort on the water. The club was di'ldeu III
the regatta that year into the Bachclors uhd