davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
PERDTE.

lieu a la NOuVelle Orleans. a demOntre
une fois de plus, que lie peuple de la
Louisiana en- a assez DIES hypocrites,
DIES fanatiques, ct DIES dictateurs, de
eel qui ont cree Ia loi du dimanche
on FONT a%pprouvee, de ceux qui
s'intitulant les tuteurs du peuple, lui
imposent leurs volontes on leurs
caprices %suiyant leur bon plaisir. Il
en- a assez de ces hommes aur quels
il a delegue sa souverainete ct qui
mentant q leurs promesses, ne &c sont
servi de cette meme souverainete, que
pour l'accabler s%d'impots ct reduire
ses Liberties, sous lie fallacieux pretexte
de lie moraiiser, de lie rendre plus
vertueux, ct deblayer devant lui la
route qui dot lie conduire au bonheur
on au ciel.
Oui lie peuple Ell a assez de tous
ces politicians, qui ont cree la division
ct seme la discorde dams nos rangs,
dams lie seul but de Sc maintenir au
pouvoir lie coup de balais quill Went
de leur in6iger, lie prouye sans con-
teste jamais dGroute plus complete
ma etc yue; apr6s DIES efforts inouis,
apres une propaganda %echevelee, apres
avoir use de tous les moyens possibles
pour attirer a eux dies soldats obeis-
SAINTS, lis Sc sont u lie jour de la
bataille, reduits & une 81 iafime mino-
rite que temperance les a a~bandonnes.
Ants ayant, Aneantis apres!
Pour la premiere fois nous venons
de volr une election anonyme, c'est-
a-dire que les tickets dies Ants ne
mentionnaient aucun nom de candidat
pour Gouyerreur. Les uns etaient
intitul6s "anti-loterie faction" d'au-
tres "Barneslstes" du nom de Mr..
Barnes, qui etait pour Iamendement
il a quelques jours, qui a figure
dams la procession de McEnery, mais
qui depuis a mis- sd casaque a Zen
vers ct %rejoint les Ants, probable.
ment ayec lespoir d'y gagner quelque
chose ct qui va Sc trouver le.. ..entre
deux selles. Dams lie dixieme Ward
les tickets etaient intitules Skinner
istes," du nom de leur leader Skinner
finalement dams d'autres Wards lis
etaient libelles "the opposition fac
tion,' mails aucun ne portrait lie nom
du Cap. ADAMS, qui dependant es'
lie seul candidat de l'opposition
Pourquoi ne mcntionnent-ils pas sol
:? S'ils sont de bonnie fol pour
) quot ne pas lie proclamer hautemen
ct devant tous? Certainement i'll
) ne devraient pas avoir honte de dir,
qu'ils sont en- favour de Mr.. Adam
pour Gouverneur, 81 c'est reellemen
} leur candidat 81 &c nest pas 1ui gu
) est-ce done 4? L'electeur veut ctr
eclaire ct savoir pour qui il vote
voter pour l%opposition c'est bier
mails cette opposition a un chef, ct c
chef Ielecteur veut lie connaitre avian
de s'engager vous refusez cependan
r de lie nommer; jamais vous nave
r prononce son nom dams yos meetino,
qui durent depuis six mois; You
avez IN general ct yous lie cache
+, dams votre poche lie jour meme de |
5 batallle, ct you etes surpri
, d'avoir etc battus. 81 vilainemeu
2 battus; que de toute yotre vantardis.
| il ne restera que du vent ct une '
t laine page dams l'histoire de notr
democratic.
Les partisans de McEnery nor
pas Gu homie de proclamer hautemer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

Nine. John H. Ilsley est partie
mercredi dernier, pour la Nouvelle
Orleans, apres avoir passe un couple
de mois avec sa file, Nine. 4. Jolet
Jr. lie petit Joe Jr. commence deja
4 la manquer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

En- bien, que dltes-vous de ce
pari que Ttlection de lundi passe ne
donnerait pas plusd de cinq cents votes :?
Essavez encore, vous grand prophetic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
SHERIFF

VI TEdfeur.-VeuilleE m'annoncer
CONNIE candidat an poste de SHERIFF
de Ia Paroisse Lafourche, sujet a la
decision du Parti D6mocratique.
=. Il. LORIO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
VENspEsE

nEUX POhPES DE II POUCEs. pOrP
~ irrigation. Machines ct beuilloires a.
bon ordfe. S'adresser 4
MR. GEORGE DIONNE.
on q la Sentlnelle de Thibodaux.
A-II-s1tf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

La semaine derniere, dams lie
Malagai, est morte, Nine. Joseph
Martinez, nee Eliza Hotard, agee 60
ans.
Nous prtsentons nos sentiments de
condoIeance a la famille desolee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

On peut envoyer de fargent a mellHnr
par Ordres de la Poste on par Express,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

Nous avons eu mercredi dernier
une glace assez forte qui a du geler
Ell partie les CANNES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
THE LEDOUX CO.,
(LIMITED)
Importers, Wholesale Grscrs
Commission Merchants
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars.
10 South Peters ana 10 ehoupiteulas streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
COnsignments of Rice. Sugar
and Cotton, Solicited,
Sept. s. 80 6m.
Arrivee ct depart des trains a Thibn~g
daux, % novembre, 1889.
PREMIER TRAIN.

Quite Thibolaux a $3.50 heures q. M.
avec la utlle de FOuest.
Arrive Thibodaux a 1885 heures D. M.
+vec Ia MALE de la Nouvelle Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21

Chermonsieur.-Ayez Ia bonte dan
lie fait dams votre journal
que je ne reconnais pas lie droit de MI
Ledet ct sa petite minorite
dams lie dit Comite democratique
Central de la paroisse d'appointer DIES
delegues a la Conventio nnominante de
Etat, devant Sc tenir a Baton Rouge
lie 16 Dtcembre, 1891, ct que par ces
.presentes je refuse positivement ct
sans e%quivoque d'agir CONNIE I'm DIES
dts dialogues appointes par eux.
Respectueusement.
OSCAR LEBBLANC.
Lafourche, lie 30 Oct. 1891.
Au public.-Ayant appris, par
l'intermediaire de la presse publique,
qu'une faction de la minorite du
Comite Central lie la paroisse du
parti d6m~ocratique de la paroisse
Lafourche, ma appointe un DIES
delegues a la Convention nominante
de lEtat, Get a toutes autres conven-
tons de paroisse GU de District" je
prend ce moyen d'informer lie public
que l'usage de mon nom dams cette
Circumstance a etc pris sans ma con
naissance, sans mon consentement, ct
sans mon appreciation. Je rcconnais
lie droit du people de choisir ses
representants, ct dams aucun cas- une
minorite peut-elle assumer ce pouvoir :?
Consequemment je refuse respec-
tueusement d'agir sous lie dit appoin-
tement.
LIE peaple choisira ses representants
a une election primaire DIES blancs
democrates de la paroisse que dot Sc
tenir par ordre du Comite executif de
la paroisse, lundi le-16 Novembre, 1891.
II. LAGARDE.
Paroisse Lafourche, La.
LIE II Novembre, 1891.
Aux Democrates de Lafourche.-
inc faction du Comite execute du
parti democratique de la paroisse
Lafourche, m'ayant, par Information
que je reeois de la presse publique,
appointe III DIES delegues a la conven-
ton de Baton Rouge, devant Sc tenir
le Is Decembre, 1891, je saisis cette
occasion pour informer lie public que
je refuse lie dit appointement, pour la
raison que je suis satisfait que ceux
qui mont ainsi nomme ne represen
TAFT pas les sentiments DIES Democrates
de la paroisse Lafourche sur les
questions maintenant devant lie peuple
ct pour n plus grande raison que il
n'entreprendrais jamais de representel
lie peuple de ma paroisse sans lu.
bonner foccasion d'exprimer ses
sentiments sur les questions whale:
du jour. Je serai toujours heureu1
de representer mon peuple dams toute:
Convention 6emocratiques auxquellel
une m~ajorite peut, d'apres les usage:
ct les coutumes d6mocratiques, mae
creditor, ct je ne %consentirai jaurais
me rendre a aucuna convention pom
voter contre les sentiments DIES Demo
crates de Lafourche. Je ne puts m,
prefer a aucun sujet on plan pa
lequel je pourrais 6tre appele a dome
mon vote en- favour dun homm,
quclconque, on dune mesure quel
conque sans la yolonte de mon peuple
mais au contraire, je suis toujour
pref a faire la volonte de nor peuple
quand il trouve c%onvenable de m
cholsir pour lie representer, guam,
name ga yolonte exprimee differerai
avec mes prepres sentiments.
Respectueusement
! OSCAR LKRIsR.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
LIBRAIRIE FRANCHISE.
/. DERMIGNY,
126 West 25 Street. New York.

To w tSI 30 StFFU NEW YORK.
DEP0TGENl De 0ORNAUXFRANGAIS
MEMES FRIN QUEEN FRANCE.
LIE Petit Journal, lie Petit Parisien, la
Lanterne, | cent lie nnmero, lenrs supple
ments lllusures, la Mode rationale illustree.
: cents lie numero le journal iHustrS. la
Vie Popaiaire, Ie Petit journal pour rire, 8
cents lie nnmero; le journal anausaaf, 9
cents lie numero, etc.-Envoi par Ia poste,
atfranehlssement en- pins.
REMISE AUX MARCHANDS.
La Librairie Sc charge de procurer a ses
clients tous livles on publications franchises.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-21
lis REFUSENT.

Par demande fate par plusieurs de
nos l~ecteurs, nous publions la traduc-
ton en- f%rancais de trois lettres qui
ont etc publiees en- anglais Ia semaine
derniere ct qui s'expliquent d'elles-
memes. On nous dit qu'une pareille
lettre de refus a etc envoye
par I'm autre citoyen prominent APP
pointe par la faction de la minorite, a
lHon. j. J.. Aucoin, president du
Comite EXECUTE Dem9cratique de Ia
paroisse Lafourche; nous men
pas encore reeu une copie pour
publication. Nous ayons lespoir dc
p%ouvoir sous peu bonner connaissance
de cette derniere lettre mos abonuas,
ct au public de Lafourche.
Lockport, La. lie 9 Nov. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
onciled with Germany. The people of
Lorraine still remained hostile. They
were Celts, and in sympathy with the
Eranch Fr 7Ils

onciled with Germany. The people of
Lorraine still remained hostile. They
were Celts, and in sympathy with the
French.
MAKING UP WITH BISMARCK.
The renewal of friendly relations be-
tween the emperor and Prince Bismarck
approaches certainty. The emperor will
visit Kiel at the end OF the month, and
proceed thence to Altoona, where he will
review the Ninth Amy corps. Walder-
see. on his recent visit to oFriedrichsruhe.
conveyed request from the emperor to
meet Bismarck at Altoona. Bismarck has
not yet given assent to resumption of
direct communication with the emperor.
BIsMARcK's CANDIDACY.
Bismarck, replying to the electors of
Gestemunde as to his candidacy for the
reichstag, states that he will accept, but
reserves the right to refuse if the major
ity returning him was not sufficient.
The Socialists will oppose him.
wINDTHoRsT WILL BE MISSED.
President Herr Levetzow, of the
reichstag, in announcing the death of
DR.. Windthorst, pronounced a eulogy
upon the dead statesman, extolling his
acumen, unceasing activity and personal
influence on all sides of the house. He
declared that scarcely any one would be
SO missed in the reichstag as DR.. Wind
thorst.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE MINISTRY.
There is any amount of gossip regard
ing the prospective reorganization of
the ministry, but nothing definite. The
report that Miguel will succeed Caprivi
as chancellor is generally discredited.
MiguePs nomination would imply the
emperor's full adhesion to labor reforms
and liberal measures for the relief of
burdens of the working classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
THE REPUBLICAN BANNER.
Los Angeles County Surrenders It to
Alameda.

Los Angeles County Surrenders 1t to
Alameda.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1t.-Tonight
the ceremonies attending the return
and presentation of the Republican ma
jority banner from Los Angeles county to
Alameda county, were held at
the Oakland theater. One thou
sand persons crowded the build
ing, including many ladies, and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
The Los Angeles delegation, bearing the
banner, and accompanied by the Sacra-
mento delegation, arrived on the south
ern overland during the afternoon.
A letter was received from Governor
Markham, stating his regret at not be-
ing able to be present. Frank P. Kelly,
ex-district attorney of Los Angeles
county, L. L. Brommell, president Of
the Republican alliance of Oakland and
Mayor Sanderson, of San Francisco, all
spoke. At the concluoion of the exer-
cises in the theater, the delegation and
invited guests attended an elaborate
banquet at the Dietz opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
In THE FATHERLAND.
ALSACE-LORRAINE SENDS A DEPU-
TATION TO BERLIN.
They Lay Petition Before the Emperor.
He Tells Them the Passport Reguia-
tions Cannot Yet Be Abolished.

BERLIN, March 14-[Copyrighted,
1891, by the New York Associated Press.
"A deputation consisting of members of
the Alsace-Lorraine parliament, was
given an audience by Emperor William
today. His majesty received the depu-
tation in fall state. The leaders of the
deputation read petition, and the
document was then deposited at the foot
OF the throne. In addressing the depu-
tation the emperor said: SIT is source
of satisfaction that the provin-
cial committee has applied direct
ly to me on the question of first i'm
portance and interest to Alsace-L Lorraine.
l perceive in this fact valuable evidence
OF the increasing appreciation of the
favor and sympathy shown me in the
progress OF our country. 1 am also will
ing to accept your assurances that the
people of Alsace-Lorraine will continue
to take their stand on the ground of the
legal order of things, and that they will
reject any interference on the part of a
foreign element, and only look to the
empire to protect their interests. In
rendering you my thanks for
this expression of your LOYALTY.
| regret to be unable for
the present to comply with your wishes
in regard to the restoration of the pass
port system in Alsace- Lorraine. must
confine myself to the expression of the
hope that the date is not far distant
when it will be permissible to again
grant facilities for intercourse on the
western frontier OF your province. The
hope will be earlier realized, the more
the people of Alsace-Lorraine become
convinced OF the indissolubility of the
ties uniting them with Germany, and
the more strongly they prove by their
deeds and their resolutions to at all
times stand faithfully, unflinchingly by
me and the empire"
The emperor afterwards gave pri-
vate audience to Herr Schlumberger,
president of the deputation. He made
keeE inquiries as to his views regarding
the progress of the attempt to German
ize the province.
THE ALsATIANS LOYALTY.
In an interview with representative
of the Associated Press, DR.. Otto, secre-
tary of the deputation, said since 1888.
Alsace-L Lorraine had been RAPIDLY be-
coming more friendly with Germany.
The people believed the province should
cease to be treated as conquered coun-
try. Their expectation had been partly
realized, but the renewal of stringent pass
port regulations had fallen like q thun-
derbolt. Nevertheless, the emperor was
extremely popular, and had won the
complete confidence of the Alsatians.
who being Germans, would soon be rec
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
ARE YOU READY.

Are you you ready to select your Spring Suit Ifyou
are Will surely be to interest elegant
assortment of NEW SPRING STYLES before making
your purchases You do not buy suit clothes every
day. and therefore, desrous of obtaining some
thing that will please yourself and friends in style and
Naturally in making this purchase you intend to par
cular. You want to get your suit at the RIGHT price
and you want to see large variety That being the case
we invite you to pay call and immense stock
Every attention paid you though you not ready
to buy
Most every cother in the city claims be the LEAD
ING CLOTHIER We don't believe in that style of
advertising prefer to let you decide whether the
Leading Clohiers If that title gained by carrv
ing agsan the LA LARGEST STOCK and MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT of wearing apparel for Men and BOYS
feel quite confident that you will crown us with ali
honors as THE LEADING CLOTHIERS" OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA.
We have been striving for years build up reputa-
tion for SELLING GOOD, HONEST CLOTHING, well
made at popular prices Judging from the large number
Of regular patrons have gained who buy their outfits
OF us, as regular as the season changes have been
successful in gaining the desired reputation To our
BOYS DEPARTMENT we point with special pride In
the pocket OF every sell you will find the fol-
loveng guarantee which explains method of doing
business:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15
THE REACTION STUNNED HIM.
Westinghouse Betrayer Stricken Down
When the Tables Turned.

PrTTsBURa, March 14.-A. T. Rowand,
who, joined with eastern stockholders
of the Union Switch and Signal COM
pany, and by voting proxies, caused the
overthrow Of George Westinghouse, Jr.,
and his friends, at the annual meeting,
is lying dangerously i'll at his home. A
conference with the new board resulted
in Rowand being deposed and the elec-
tion of E. HI. Goodman, of Brooklyn, as
president of the company. When Row
and was notified of the change, he fell
unconscious to the floor. He was re-
moved to his home, where he now lies
in critical condition. 1t is said that
he was stricken with apoplexy. Row
and was formerly secretary of the COM
pany, and by the terms of the new
agreement was to be vice-president at
nominal salary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

William HI. Crawford was executed at
Decatur, Ills, Saturday morning, for
the murder of Mrs. Colonel Matthias,
last August, the mother Of three attrac-
tive girls. one of whom Crawford had
been forcing his attentions upon. Be-
cause the mother would not listen to
his suit, be killed her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 126 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

Heath y lEilligan Paints
70 the best. scriver \ Quinn Lac & 1sin =.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAs-
= sified columns OF The
HERALD, 9TH Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-15

NJ mOhE bLOODSHED COUNSELED.
The leaders in today's movement, rep
resenting the best citizens, held secret
meeting tonight, and discussed the oc-
currence of the day, and the action to
be taken In the future. 1t was decided
that there should be no more bloodshed,
but that the men who had not yet been
tried for murder, as we'll as those who
suborned witnesses and the jury. shall
be vigorously prosecuted before the
courts of the city.
Juror Seligman was released this even
ing, there being as yet no legal warrant
for his arrest.
THE HISTORY OF THE TRAGEDY.
The following is given as a clear state
ment of the actuating causes which led
to the tragedy enacted this morning.
On October 1, 1890, about IL O'Clock at
night, D. G. Hennessy, chief of police
of the city OF New Orleans, while going
from his Office to his home, was waylaid
and shot to pieces by band of Italian
assassins, armed with such blum
derbusses as could only have been made
and used for the purpose of
assassination. The indignation and exy
citement was such, that mob law ard
lynching were about to be resorted to.
The entire community felt that in the
endeavor to reach the guilty parties, in
nocent Italians might be sacrificed. To
allay the excitement and assist the con-
stituted authorities, the mayor of the
city appointed q committee of fifty rep
resentative citizens to take charge of
the Investigations, and to aid in the trial
and conviction Of the assassins. This
measure arrested violence. The commit
tee entered upon the work. and at q mass
meeting subsequently held in front Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Obituary Notes.

JOHN CcNSERs, an actor in the "Fair Rebel"
company, died OH Wednesday in tie Wards
Island Asylum, New York. He became in
sane on the stage in Jersey City two weeks
ago.
REV. JOIN CAREY, colored, died at Plain
field, Conn, Wednesday night, in his Goth
year. During the war he was known for his
connection with the underground railway in
the neighborhood of Plainfield.
HENRY CAPELL, who built many of the ex-
tensive and famous grist mills of Western
New York, being one of the oldest mill
wrights i'll the State, died at Dansville, Liv-
ing-ton county, Tuesday, aged IS years.
Miss MAGGIE GILL; daughter of the late
Colonel John Gill, died yesterday at the Gill
from which. she suffered but one week. De-
ceased was one of the most intelligent nnd
amiable ladies in that city.
COLONEL JOE ARAEoIBAR, one OF the heroes
and founders of Peruvian independence,
died November 6. He was more than 30
wears of age, and one of the oldest officers
OF the Peruvian army, who rendered many
valuable services to his country.
CHARLES BLAScHErr, who became insane
in Washington about three weeks ago, died
Thursday in the Bloomingdale Asylum. lie
was a theatrical manager in Detroit for
many years, had been interested in Haveriy's
enterprises, and had been in the employ of
Charles Frohman. Two years ago he went
abroad with DR.. Carver. He was As years
old.
AMOS RooT, n wealthy resident of jackson,
Mich, died Thursday, aged IS years. He
built 4 branch of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, and was at one time
President of the Grand RIVER Valley Rail-
road. He was President of the First Ma
tionul Bank of jackson, and held nearly
every important office in the city govern
ment.
Hon. BoRUM NYE. the Oldest Mason in the
country, died IN North Brookfield, Mass,
yesterday at the age of &c. Mr.. Nye was ad-
Initted to the order in October, 1916. He had
been a lifelong prominent citizen OF North
Brookfield, had held many town offices. and
WAS a member of the Legislature. Until last
spring he was treasurer of the local savings
bank having held that office for more than
30 years and since the organization of the
North Broollf1eld branch of the Boston and
Albany Railroad he had been its President.
He was q civil engineer.