davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-31

HoUMA. La, Jan. 30. 1889. =,
A few doses OF Gouaux's Anti Asthmatic
~nsvfnre has relieved me Of p yerv had
ECU. b. my little .,sugh'cr ha- bcs = cured al
's,by ttking the same. A. C. I ,BERT.
Th. Barber.I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-31
FIANCE PERPETUAL

Quand lie soir ent accorde un peu
de relache aux hommes de rArmo
riQae, lie galllard d'avant de la fire.
gate les Wit S'assembler, desireus
d'epancher leurs mutuelles conf
dences.
La Sc rennirent Blhletout, LII
chaplat ct Bouchon-gras, gabier,
fusilier ct matelot chauffeur du ca
not a vapeur de la tregate, trois la,
pins Qui ell avaient WI de CRISES au
long cours de leur carriere.
Bruletout etait adoss6 au cabes-
tan Lichaplat ct Bouchon, gras
s'etaient places en- face de lui.
CeS trois vieilIes peanx &c reqnin
etaient inseparables.
Qnand lie trio s'assemblait SUI lie
gaillard d'avant, on euait sur que.
bientot, lis a~iliraient a eUx nombre
de camarates.
&c soir-la, l'auditoire etait consi-
derabie.
Bopchon gras await la mine pen
sive.
-Quand je pense, dit.ii melanco.
ilqnement q Lichaplat, que. sit6t de
retour, me via force de te larguer.
mon vieux ; mon cgur il en- tient
DIES PRISONS que ca me correspond
dams rGil, quot!
Pour Ga que tn vas me larguer,
matelot9 Tas done pas queque
heritage de par la! Pour lorss
want mieux que nous soyons a
deusse pour courir bordee. /.
Non, non! c'est rapport q mon
marriage, repondit Bouchon.g ras.
Un gros rire de Brnletout Finter.
rompit.
!. -Alors TIA pas encore une bour.
geoise a Ia cote? A ma connais.
sance, c'est bien la quinzieme fois
que je t'endends produire les pour.
parlers de tes noces. Ten as ty
ramasse deg ~pr6tendues!
-C'est pourtant lie vrai du vrai,
ce que tn dis Ia, Brhletout meme.
ment que ties paroles Giles sont
cruelles ct me font CONNIE qui d..
raft bouillir les souvenirs de mes
donleurs.
-Sals-tn, appuya Brdletout, 81
tn envoies ia barque a plat 81 SOU
vent, faut croire que c'est peut.6tre
bien pour 10 motif que ia maneu.
vre ellie nest pas sensee, qnoi!
dis un peu que je connais pas
les femmes, probable.
-Pent- 6tre bien. Les femmes.
vois-tu Bouchon-gras, c'est pour te
dire qn'elies sont CONNIE les petits
olseanS. Que 81 on leur z'y fournit
pas des facons. poles, elles vous
larguent en- grand. Pour lorss.
rac0nte- nous un peu comment que
c'est que Ga test venu, quoil
ION fit cercle pour Fecouter.
Tout le monde s'assit a la facon
des %tailleurs, les jambes repliees.
Bouchon.gras tonrna sept fois ga
langue ct commenca % recit.
-Faut vous dire que la particu.
here sur qui que j'aurais mis- la
pate. Ga I'6tait pas celle a oni
Javais donne mon ceur. J,4tais
bien jeune, vers ce temps-la ct
CONNIE qui dirait novice. La fem
me du commandment de PEntrepre.
mantle. Ia ousqne j'etais embarou6.
qn'avait des cheveux quasiment en-
cnlvre de chaudiere de locomotive.
qu'elle await pour femme de cham
ore nne Jeunesse nee native de In
champagne, un petit pays onsoue
10 van vons'a DIES airs ST emoustil
ianis que les raisins ills fout expln
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-31
ANNONCES.

Nn care lie 10 lignes: lere. insertion. $3.50
" Cme. 10
Insertion add SO
Toute annonce Indignant la profession
avec Iadresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
'.gnes. par an. d'avance. ..-..-----.-.--S 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avance, 10 90
N6erologle, par NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Toute annnnce commercia'e publiee q Pan
nee sera inseree au tank de 50 cents par pouce
pour la premiere insertion ct 25 cents pour les
insertions subseqnentes.
iToute aunonce don't lc nomhre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23

purer source that siFBor Raveill's hostility
IN Madame Patti springs lie IL shocked at
the selashaess OF the diva, aud bis artistic
soul reyolts ut her constant recurrence 10
Home, Sweet Home" ~ an encore. II APP
pears that In the oonrss OF the nenSon lately
ended Blgnor Havelli sang very often With
Patti and he was palned 10 remark that
Patti WIS very often oneoied and that she
always sang "Ilome, Sweet Home" slRnor
Havelli Ia persuaded that on many occasions
Patti took onoores that we're properly his,
and that she invariably sang "lIome, Sweet
Home" because II was q solo. In the singing
Of which he could not participate. Upon
these grounds Havelli finds Patti guilty Of
sslGshness and lack Of artistic taste.
No doubt sIgnof Ravelli IL aetuatsd by
the purest and best motives In thus eritieis.
ing Madame Patti. IL IL surprising what
high notes tenoFs can strike, But thu gen-
eral public will not sympathise with him,
American audiences encore Patti ~ mat
ter OF course. aud they hunger for "llome,
Sweet Home" The trouble IL that they
have not been ravenous for Ravelll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
STATE POLITICAL NEWS.

THE Democrats OF Delaware nominate can
didates for State offices on August II.
LAcKAwANSA's seven delegates were In
structed to support Mr.. Pattison for Governor.
NEW namo for Congressional honors Is
announced daily In Chester, Pa. The market
Is glutted
THE Venango County Democratic Conven-
tion will be held In Franklin on Tuesday,
June II.
THERE are 80 candidates for one office in
Bradford county, and 1t is believed the lucky
man has not yet announced himself.
Ex-SHERIgF LEEDS, OF Philadelphia, ac-
cording to Washington dispatches, stands but
poor show to succeed TO the office of Sergeant
at Arms of tho United States Senate.
VITRIFIED brick pavement interests Harris
burgers just now more than politics. When
the politicians of the State capital devote more
time 70 city improvements than they do to poll
tics it Ii safe to say that no money is yet in
sight.
DETROIT Free Press: Mr.. Bayne Of Penn
sylvania by his frank admission in respect to
the Campbell letter, furnished all the evidence
needed--if, indeed. any was needed-that Mr..
Bynum was right in calling the censure OF the
majority decoration of honor.
MAYOR FITLER, of Philadelphia, has de-
clared for Hastings, and says ne VIII get tne
delegates from that city. He claims that the
men who will be chosen delegates will be quay
men, and if few votes were needed to make
Delamater,s nomination certain he could un-
doubtenly have them.
WILL1AMsPoRT Sun: Mr.. Scott is for Patti
son. because he believes he is strong with the
masses. The Erie statesman thinks that Mr..
Wallaces nomination would be interpreted as
a slap at Mr.. Cleveland. Many Democrats,
however, favor Wallace, and think II nomi-
mated he will surely be elected.
u. G. ALLEN, of Warren, who was nominated
for the state Senate, is in Philadelphia. He Is
one of Warren's successful lawyers and is an
intimate, personal and political friend of
Charles W. Stone, Warren county's candidate
for Governor. He takes as much interest in
Secretary stones candidacy for the Governor
ship as he does in his own candidacy for re.
election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
HUsH-A-By PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Is sleepy, and she glories In
IT, We do not see why she should not be
allowed TO order the conditions of her life as
she pleases. Ifanybody In Philadelphia is
dissatisfied with those conditions he can go
elsewhere. There Is no law forcing men to
live In Philadelphia. The day Of cruel and
extraordinary punishments is past. No
body, therefore, has right to complain be-
cause Mayor Filter, voicing the wishes Of
his fellow townsmen, has declared that the
itinerant musician must go. The Philadel-
phia Times, we take 1t, represents the pre-
vailing sentiment when it says that it "has
viewed with alarm the increasing noise and
hustle OF our modern life, and that it is par
ticularly gratifying to be assured that no
wandering band or portable mechanism OF
music shall hereafter break the stiffness of
this peaceful CITY,"
Mayor Filter has done many things for
his native city; and even the nation owes
HIM debt of gratitude for relieving the
agony of the Republican Convention in 1858
by making a serio-comic run for the Presi-
dental nomination. His latest effort re-
veals in him love for the aesthetic, as
we'll as the somniferous, the existence of
which Philadelphians did not suspect. The
extinction of the hurdy-gurdy and the street
band will go long way toward restoring to
Philadelphia her pristine peace and quiet
ness. Very probably, too, this is but the
first of series of reforms of like nature.
We have always thought that to secure
perfectly harmonious existence, visitors to
Philadelphia should be compelled to talk
in whispers, walk in muffied shoes, and that
straw or tan bark should be laid in the
streets; that the clsppers should be re-
moved from the church bells, the whistles
from the locomotives, and barks from dogs
throsts. These and other reforms have ap-
peared difficult to accomplish til now.
The Hon. Edwin II. Filter evidently
realizes that Philadelphia's needs are his
opportunity. It is maternal duty TO rock
the cradle, perhaps, but as he bushes his
beloved Philadelphia to sleep, Mayor Fit
Ter may recall with satisfaction that
"Ths hand that rocks the cradle,
IL the hand that rules the world"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
LINKING NORTH AND SOUTH.

Cupid can cure a great many ills, and
even national disagreements have been
patched up through the clever little gods
ministrations. The other day the North
and South of this glorious country were en-
bematically welded together by the mar
riage of the daughter of JEFF Davis to a
Northern man of typical Union blood. The
DISPATCH chronicles to-day another we'd
ding which may be taken as a sign, in a
mild way, of the closer bond that is grow
ing between the once hostile sections. Gen.
eral #. W. Draper, who fought for the
Union with all his might and main q quar-
ter ola century ago, was married yesterday
10 a daughter of one OF his foes upon the
battlefield, General William Preston, of
Kentucky.
1t would not be well to presume that be-
cause Massachusetts, millionaire, who was
once a Union soldier. marries one of Ken
tueky's lovely daughters--and the charms
of her women are not eHoelled by those of
her whisky or her horses-that sectional ILL
feeling between the North and South Ia at
an end. But IL 10 from such unions as these
that cordial relations are likely 10 arise, and
the knitting together Of all parts Of the
country may proceed. A more important
marriage has been made between Northern
capital aud Southern resources, aad the
prosperity Of large section Of the South
will be the offspring,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
Social Chatter.

THE eighth anniversary OF the existence Of
Pittsburg Lodge No. 654, Knights and Ladies
of Houor, was celebrated last evening at their
hail. on Fifth avenue. A large gathering of
invited friends lont their presence. and with
recitations, music, refreshments and dancing
Midnight arrived before the assembly RETIRED
all voting that it was good for them to have
been there.
THE East End Dramatic Club will give q
three-act drama entitled Comrades" and
one-act farce, "a Pretty Piece of Business" at
the Sterrett school hall this evening. Ger
merits orchestra will be in attendance. and the
light fantastic will be tripped after the
theatrical performance.
A DELIGHTFUL conversation party, In which
French was the language spoken was given in
a private parlor of the Hotel Schlosser last
evening Prof. Henri Rollin Parker was the
host, and the members of his language class
were the guests
THE marriage of Miss Essie Brown, daughter
of Mr.. John X. Brown, the Allegheny Water
Assessor, and Mr.. w. j. Mcdonald, was sol.
emnized in the Union Avenue M. E. Church
last evening in the presence of number of
friends.
Ex-PoLIoEMAN GUS STITzER gave de-
lightful little entertainment last night at his
residence. No. 1909 Penn avenue. large
number of guests were present, and music and
good cheer made the evening happy one
MRS. JAS. P. CHAPLIN. of New Martinsyille.
w. Va. is visiting friends in ALLEGHENY Mrs
Chaplin will return home on Saturday. leaving
her son, James, in charge of prominent ply
sician of this city for treatment.
MISS LIMA CHAPLIN, of Cincinnati. who ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. James Cranston. of
Allegheny, will leave for West Virginia Satur-
day, to visit friends before returning home.
"CHoTA CHA" Indian tea was served to the
thirsty ones in Trinity Church, Twenty. fifth
and Smallman streets, last evening, by ladies
and gentlemen In native costumes.
THE entertainment and social of the Y. r.
s. O. Il. of the southside Presbyterian Church
will be given this evening In their Sunday
school room.
Mn. AND MHs. REUBEN MILLER will give
reception this evening at which Hon. Wilson
King and his bride will be tho guests of homer
THE regular meeting Of the Botanical Society
Of Western Pennsylvania wasVeld last evening
in tho parlor OF the pittsburg Library.
MRS W. y. wooD gave a luncheon yester.
day for Mrs. smith, of New YORK, who was
formerly Miss sehmerts, OF tilis city.
An entertainment and social will DO given
this evening In the rooms On the Bloomfield
Public Library Association,
REV. dEoReB 4, PuRvRa, ID, D., delivered q
lecture In the Central Preijbytefian Church,
last evening" on "hueeessn
MISS A, MARY BECK, bf Allegheny. has
gons 20 Washington, u, Y,
TIE May Musical to-nig be in the Shady Ave.
nue. Baptist Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
THE POSITION OF THE BILL.

Though in the Senate there will be found
such individual differences OF view upon
this or that item OF the new tariff as were
exploited in the House, there is no real
reason 10 look for anything but approval OF
the bill aB O whole. 1t is n Republican
measure, framed upon the lines OF the sue
ccssfu canvass OF 1888. The party in the
Senate can no more refuse IL than the party
in the House, or than the President might
decline 10 sign IL.
Not bit Of doubt there are Senators and
CougresSsien, and particular Republicans
out Of Congress, too, who believe they could
improve upon the provisions of the bill In
respect 10 various articles. But II has 10 be
considered ~ whole; and ~ the operation
Of the tariff Is TO be shown by the experience
Of the past and the experiments Immediately
IN view, the judgment Of Mckinley and his
colleagues. who prepared the bill. Is apt TO
be ~ good on the whole as that of the
isolated critics The Senate will hardly
take any step to seriously impcril the Act aG
II now stands.
Finally, since the proof OF the pudding IL
disposed to nold their peace Tor little, till
the bill goes iuto effect and shows for itself
whether il is a good or bad thing. Mr..
Cleveland may write till he wearies and his
followers declaim as much as they please
against what they call the Mckinley rob
berieS but If the business prosperity Of the
country increases under the new tariff, the
public will only deride the gloomy pre- de
tions. Results tell; IL the Mckinley meas
ure Of protection helps general trade and in
dusrry the public will accept the condition
and pay little or no regard to the theory OF
the anti-tarif people. If the opposite
happen. the Democrats can take up their
cry with renewed vigor. But in the mean
while. during the test, the Democratic
prophets have not so much TO gain as to risk
by predictions. AS for the Republican ad-
mnlstration, it very properly shows its con-
tinued faith in its principles of protection
by keeping them vigorously upon trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
LIKE BORN FRENCHMEN.

The exodus for Europe has begun. Lots
Of Pittsburgers will visit the Old World this
summer. Those who 20 soon will find Paris
still agitated by the ball given by Minister
Whitelaw Reid. 1t was beautiful ball,
everybody says; n notable event even in
Paris, the city OF balls. We are informed,
moreover, on good authority that the most
critical parisians present agreed that the
Americans on the floor wore their dress
suits as if "they had been born French
men," A most delicate compliment as
suredly, and worthy Of the generous and
wonderfully modest nation from some Of
whose sons II proceeded. A Frenchman
could hardly praise foreigner more highly
than by comparing the latter to himself.
How rapidly we are advancingl Ameri-
cans rivaling Parisians in the cut of their
clawhammers, and the grace with which
they adjust the details OF their evening at
tire. 1t must make Mr. WhItelaw Reid's
heart thrill to see his countrymen acquitting
themselves no we'll. He must be congratu-
lated upon his good fortune In presiding over
a function at which Americans and their
tailorS NO distinguished Themselves II can
be hardly termed diplomatic triumph, per-
haps, but II reflects golden CLEAN or two
upon the Ministry OF the United States In
Paris. If Mr.. Reid had not given the ball,
tho criticism would never have been made.
Perhaps 10 time We may be able to congrat-
ulate the French on wearing republcanism
aS II "they were born Americans. We
shall welcome the day. At present the
French have the advantage Of US In the con.
test Of courtesy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

MISS HARRIET BLAINE's engagement to a
member of the Diplomatic Corps will soon be
announced.
The Princess of Wales dresses very youth
fully and doesn't like the prospect of becoming
q grandmother.
GENERAL THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER's
widow is soon to become the wife oil John A.
Creighton, an Omaha millionaire.
SIR GEORGE ELLIOTT. the wealthy English
coal baron, began life as q common miner.
That's whereIhe gets his what the French call
ton.
POLLY CRoUL CARLISLE, who was born in
New York in 1902, died In Detroit last Monday.
She was once kissed by George Washington
but General Sherman skipped her.
NILE. D'ALBE. niece of ex.Empress Eu-
genie, at her wedding received gifts which were
valued at 100000 The guest who gave o
paper cutter must have felt small and mean IN
that crowd.
MRS. JOHN NJ. BURKE, of philadelphia, owns
locks Of Thomas Jeiferson's and General Jack.
sons hair, which she inherited from hor
brother, Thomas ]. Trist. She values tho heir
loom highly.
JOSEPH HAwoRTH has beon engaged some
time on biography Of John Mccullough. which
Ii nearly repdy for the printer. II will bo pleas.
ant TO read something good that one actor says
about another
QUEEN VICTORIA will celebrate her birthday
tomorrow when sho will probably raise Sir
John Lubbock. tho art expert. to the poerage
and make Princes OF tho Marquis OF Lorno aud
Henry OF Battonberg.
PRINCESS DE sAoAN recently appeared on
tho beach at Trouvlle. France. In n bath.
ing costume one side OF which was white
and tho other blue, tho ooneeIt being carried
out to the details Of gloves, buttons and
shoes
NJ. DUMAS, the younger, 10 %. hale, vigorous
and broad-shouldered, with gray hair. tho am.
pie forehead OF thinker and u shrewd, satiri.
ehl expression about hrs mouth. He IL very
rich. and lives with his books and his grand.
children In tho Avenue do Villiers. Paris.
THE question which the Glover Club, of Phil.
adelphia, IN considering Just Mt present Is
whether or not thu club shall accept the cordial
Invitation extended by James W. Scott, the
publisher Of the Chicago Herald to visit Chi
cago Rs his guest on the third Thursday IN June
and meet some of the wits and celebrities of
the Windy City
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
PATENTS ON NEW DEVICES.
List Of InvenIIops By Ingeulous Mechanics
OF Three States,


OF Three States,
The following patents were issued to Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia inventors
for the week ending May 20, 1890 List fur
nished by o. d. Lewis Patent Lawyer, l5l Fifth
avenue. Pittsburg;
John W. Abrahams, Allegheny, Joint for rain
water conductors; George NJ. Bole and A. ID.
Hamilton, Pittsburg, stop governor; Edward
Bourne, Allegheny, filter; W. j. BOda. Dayton.
o., fastening device: Clinton Browning, Shouse-
town, Pa, cigar bunch roller: L. Z. Carter Pitts
burg, truck for mining machines; D. X. Cooke,
Salem, o.. locks: Jacob Copenharer, Glen Hope,
Pa, fence post; George COrbett, Bradford, Pa,
rig for drilling wells; George Corbett, Bradford,
Pa. tower; A. e. Dain. Pittsburg, ink bottle;
w. II. Dinsmore, Connellsville, device for remov-
ing coke from ovens; Alexander Dorm, Mount
Healthy e., paper file; Samuel Forster, Pitts
burg burg mill mill Appliance; o. g. Guss Lima; low
heater; J. W. Hard. Venice, Pa, time iocs;
II. II. Hazen, OIL City. ruling pen; Frederick
Hoerle, Allegheny, screw tap; Benjamin darrell,
pilot for locomotives; Charles Leng, assignor OF
nhn Snghns to e PsbuPg 1S5e neck
machines. John Melyille,. COnnellsyllle,. family
Bible cabinet; l., J.; Merrick, Leesville, o., post
II. j. Richardson, NORTH Star, o. brake block;
Albert schmid, Allegheny, armature for dynamos;
Hlppolyte Schneider, Pittsburg. shaft bearing;
y1hn Hnr9 snqll Findlay ironing table; r. q; Smith
toothed chIsel; W. W. Speer, Pittsburg. press FOR
shaping pillow irons; Edward Stanley. bridgeport.
tnnng psbneS If 2gPe1 Dag
J. Slough. West Newton, Pa. shoe: George
,WeEtlngbvuse, plttsburG. alternating current arc
service apparatus; Albert l.. Scott, Allegheny,
yoltaic armor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
suSsuIsE ron mosTooru.

IL IL pleasant 70 observe with what en-
thusiasm and unanimity Major Montooth's 4
fellow-townsmen are advancing 10 his sup
port The sun sheae graciously yesterday
ON everything and everybody, but the can
dldacy Of the gallant Major came In for its
warmest and brightest rays. No candidate
could ask for more hearty Endorsement than
Major Montooth received last night from
the Tariff Club. 1t is the expression OF in
telligent mems opinions, as these are, that
lend strength to the claims Of the aspirant to
high Office. The State may as we'll upder-
stand that il is no mere political movement,
but, as we are glad one Of the speakers at
the Organization Committees meeting en-
phasized, the support of the community, of
the business men Of this county. that is be-
hind Major Montooth. At the meeting in
City Hall, announced for next Saturday, no
doubt there will be still more elaborate ar
rangements made for the enforcement of
Allegheny county's choice at Harrisburg.
Now that Allegheny county has declared
outspokenly for Major Montooth it would
be productive of harmony and Happiness all
around if the counties of Washington,
Fayette and Greene, which, with slice Of
Allegheny, make up the Twenty-fourth
Congressional district, would follow suit.
1t will be just as well for the Republican
candidates for Congress in that district to
that Allegheny county is out for
Montooth, and that delegates favorable to
him will be warmly wecomed in the coaven-
ton. No doubt the reasonableness Of this
will strike the gentlemen con-
cerned. Allegheny county is very much in
earnest about her candidate this time.