davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
New
Department!

About April 1 we shall
open up a large depart
ment of Ladies and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes.
This department will be
opened on an extensive
scale, as we shall carry a
large stock ofevery grade
of goods up to the finest
manufactured. We shall
offer to the Ladies of this
city bargains altogether
unusual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
.orrssDons vii the drao<r,ss.

Two fr0eas have been flashed tia
week for LeEt@n dAnccs-do8n &C the
Ponce De Leon BotA are exceptionally
charming. One l. defeats silver
eol0rsd crepe &c Chine. with delight
fully-orisi1al bodies gathered ~ the
Left sic Of the waist and
caught with rose-colored ribbons A
rose spray In natural colors Is enbroid-
erred along one edge Of the bodice
drz2eriss, above which scarf-like yoke
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

they hare long ends that reach. some
times, ~ the waist. really. An arched
collar in black velvet, very open in
front. malsesa neat finish for garment
that is novel IL no. especially useful.
Ard nov for turhan sent up to-day
n the young daughter of Mrs. Whitney,
and then an done. II is round
shape with tau-colorcd straw crown
and b-ira of black velvet just in the
middle on TOP = great butterfly with
a st body and widespread wings Of
pinkish tan ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

The most familiar poison Is, proba-
bly,. morPhia. or some similar narcotic
Prrssic acid IS the nos. rapidly fatal
of ell poisons in It's action. Chemical
tests can Row - applied - detect with
great certainty poison in food IT water.
and II tse body after death II scie1-
tiGe examination and judicial inQucs,
b. possible. almost any Poison can bc
detected after death. either by the
LESSONS produced in The organs affected.
or BY the extraction from the corpse OF
the victim Of the poison itself. and by
study II The properties As for pois-
ouiny being \ lost art possessed in a
higher degree Of perfection By the Ilor-
gas and others. that belief Ia fancy.
The people Of any other age could havc
tauvht "a nothing new in that regard.
The roisons ~ the Borxias would not
nov be considered beyond detection,
or. Ia fact. a. ali iificult.-N. v. Led
ger.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Our millinery department is now In
splendid shape. and has opened magnificent
ly. The stock is one of our finest. We sell
all goods i'm this department at the same low
prices rules i'm every department of our
establishments We are showing fine line
OF Trimmed Millinery to which we call at
tentiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

NJ matter ghst the school of physie,
Iaev each can cure a. sche ~ pithisie
II istst IL saia they ear
Faster.
Ard zaafhs snt hixafs rserf asssttf
T. "a fkefe rf5n5es ssaH
Whose merit katf sen e1fetiess xes ifsts
Who eer sol psNsse bss " Flsassnt Pei.
eta
TIE fFisssant Pafxsfiss Pellets -
~ F.ares. fhnnsa ssnile p sttssr.
sfe ti4efoush stsi nnssf faf - fHfs
tshs3saess. ssss~ssesI ~ tsfF,a liver
49, escst s4t.sa4
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
ALI 75c per yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We offer the largest and finest stock Of
Black Dress Goods we have ever placed I'm
this city. This stock comprises the popular
Brilliantines, the new and stylish Jaquards,
Cords Serges, Camelettes, Drap d'Almas.
Cashmeres and Henriettas.
Black Cashmere 25c per yard
Black Brilliantines 3sc per yard
Fine Cashmere and Henricttas SOC per yard
Fine Serges SOC per yard
45-inch Henriettas 75c per yard
46-inch French Serges 75c per yard
A very large line of Cords, Serges and Hem
riettas at So 1-2c per yard
Best quality of Jacquards, I'm Polka Dots,
Checks, Scroll Figures, Leaf Patterns and
every variety of new designs, 81 per yard
Silk Warped Fabrics in every make and
at popular prices
Special offerings i'm Black Fancies soc per yd
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Tor,-You didn't stay long ~ Miss
Blacks house last night
Jsch-No. she iidn'. care 20 zee com
panT.
Toua-Wss shs iBdispos~d7
Jsck-ies. she was indisposed N
Sc re. Light.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

We have a large variety Of beautiful Wool
Plaids at SOC per yard
I6-inch Serge Plaids, in beautiful tones of
shading, fine quality 75c per yard
A line of very select patterns of very fine
French Serge Plaids, in magnificent col
Ors at Soc per yard
We offer this week a new thing i'm a 54-inch
BOucle Plaid, just received, the extreme
of beautiful SIPS per yard
We also offer as specalties a fine assOrt-
ment of exclusive Suit Patterns from $S.75
the suit. These are of extreme novelties, of
our own Importation, mostly Plaids and
Stripes.
Novelties in French Printed Flannels
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11
Two Main Women and Three Bears.

The Paikesons and Ackleys pasture
their COWS in the same lot. Saturday
night these cows did not come IN to
the bars as usual. and after waiting a
reasonable time Mrs. Thomas Parker
son and Mrs. Elbridee Ackley started
out to find them. 1t was almost sun
down when the women began their
quest. They pushed on, however. and
having climbed the Hill had entered a
belt OF old growth woods on the edge
OF the swamp when Mrs. Parkerson
caught Mis-. Ackley By the arm, cry
ing:
''Oh, my, looks pointing to the
right. Mrs. Ackley followed her adj
vice and didlook.
What she saw would make an ordi-
nary woman faint away, but downeast
women are made of sternerstutf.s so when
she saw three bears, a female and two
cubs, she said "Oh, N.Y." too, and both
women went to a pile of cord wood
close by and procured two stout round
birch sticks about four feet long.
The subsequent battle was short. but
very exciting. The old bear was lean
and weak. She made a deal of noise.
but when it came to fighting she
"wasn't in it," Two times she mcved
and showed fight, but failing to break
through the waving wall of clubs got
down on all fours and beat a hasty re-
treat, followed by her two young
cubs.
One of these little barelets was very
weak and could not run nearly so fast
as the other, so in the course of ten or
4fteen minutes the old mother bear
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11
An Arkansas Shaker.

"Wall, Ole fellow, what's tile mat
ter?"
"Onlya little agnr. stranger, but |
thought would shake myself out er
my hide"
'.I've had EN- myself. friend: Tux
Dr. Ne>tmoreland'> Call>aya Tonic
and | never have Il shake
Good advice to ii friend who was
shaking j. implied in the friends re-
ply. No case of malaria has ever been
found which hatntd its curative pow
erS. and one PHYSICIAN has nsed it
successfully IN the treatment oftyphoid
fever. 1t { ST only 400 Il bottle and
one or two bottles VIII stop The fever.
But it ut ThibodvanNS Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

There is no doubt that DIR. Palmer's
speech has done injury TO his own
cause, and this will be more and more
apparent whenever the full force of the
reaction comes. Tie American peo-
pie do not like the .'parson in politics"
and their disgust is all tie greater
when an honored minister like DR..
Palmer lets his zeal carry him into "a
fanatical crusade at the very outset.
In the New Delta's first report of DR..
Palmer's speech the two Objectionable
paragraphs We're omitted. without even
an incidental reference to their pur-
port, thus showing that there. was a
fear, at least, which suggested sup
preston.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11
artificial Ice.

The scientific fact on which the
making Of artificial ice depends is that
when a liquid evaporates it uses up Il
great deal of heat, which L, draws
from anything that happens to be
around it. If a can of water is at
han d its temperature is reduced, and
it tie action goes far enough the water
will be frozen. This cooling action
car be felt by pouring a little ether OF
alcohol upon the hand. Tie liquid
eyaI crates rapidly. and the loss Of the
heat which it takes mp cools the hand
VERY perceptibly. 1t il bottle contain
ing water i kept wet on the outside
with ether, the evaporation. will clili
the water ard eventually freeze it.
This is essentially the process BY
which the carafes frappees Of FrencI.
restaurants are produced. The decan-
tiers filled with fresh water are set in
shallow tanks containing brine, which
emalns liquid below the temperature
at which fresh water freezes. In con
tact with these tanks are receivers,
which can be kept charged with newly
formed ether vapor. The chilling a
por cools the brine. and this in turn
takes heat from the water in decanters,
which soon freezes.
In making ice on tue large scale
eithor ammonia or sulphurons oxide
is used instead of ether, because these
substances are cheaper aud are not in
hammable.-F, A. Fernald in Popular
Science Month";
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

Post Office Inspector Mcclure, with
headquarters at ST. Louis. reports 4
peculiar case that lie has Just flushed
working Oh il an Arkansas town. He
went there to learn why so many let
tiers We're permitted to so astray. Aft
er several days he found that most of
the letters reported missing were
taken from i certain letter-box. He
watched this box for two days and
finally discovered the cause of the
trouble. \ boy about 10 years Of age
was caught stealing the letters by
means OF 4 string and a grassilopper.
The grassllopper was tied TO a string
and let down into the box through the
aperture. When the insect got a let
ter III its pincilers lie hauled it up and
took the letter. The boy was arrest
ed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

Ten shares of stock of the PEOPLES
National Bank changed hands last
thursday morning, at an advance Of
SO per share, and at the close of the
first three months operations of the
bank. There is demand for more at
the same figures, but none on the mar
ket. The high degree of prosperity
attained by the New Iberia National is
well established, and it is gratifying to
note also the promising signs at pros
petty of the younger Intuition. They
contribute IN no small degree to the
advancement and development of New
Iberia II particular, and their Influence
III that direction is also felt in the adj
joining town and country.-New Iberia
Enterprise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11
\ Great Painter Surprised.

Mcissonier, the great French artist.
used to relate the following incident
with great gusto:
One days while walking in a provin-
cial town where lie was unknown he
entered a coach builders establishment
and began negotiations for the purchase
of a dog cart which had taken his fan
cy.
at is elegant enough" said the artist,
but it is very badly painted"
Judge of his surprise when he re
ceived the following answer delivered
in a contemptuous tone:
If you don't like it paint it yourself,
and then it will be sure to look nice.n
Tit-Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

The hardest people Oh earth for the
editor to please are those who borrow
the paper from someof the subscribers.
They don't like the paper, they don't
like the editor, they don't perhaps like
the town in which it is published. All
the same they borrow it every week
from some subscriber some times be-
fore he has read it himsclf-and take it
home. If one of those who habitnally
sponge on their ne:gbors should see
this, and they are certain to do so. we
would remind them that the better way
would be to take the paper, and then
You would have some room to kick if
the paper did not suit You. 1ou would
have the satisfaction of knowing that
you could paralyze the editor and the
whole concern by ordering your paper
stopped.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

The Baton Rouge Truth has just
completed its 9th volume. We have
not among Il exchanges il single one
that brings rs more general news in
choice, sweet language. being at the
same time spicy and refreshing, then
our valued Truth. May Uncle John"
and his fair and talented daughters
live long and may they continue to
spread the Truth to a largely in
G creased, appreciative and paving list
OF readers.-Pioneer Of assumption.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

BOYS oIliN- Ih~corp3rated IN 10 Z.
thorough preparation for nh co. eyes and
for business. Home care ard training in
frlnclpais family. ~cnd Tor catalogue toJ.
{. Norris. Pran. CanaE iaiaua. y. Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

The Vidalia Sentinel says it is ia
yorahly inclined toward the candidacy
OF Auditor Steele for governor, and
can conscientiously support him, but
has a still greater love for Ex-Gov.
Sam d. McEnery, who so ably filed
the gubernatorial office, and until he
declines to permit the use of his name
for I~e-election, the Sentinel cannot
transfer its allegiance to anybody else.
This sentiment will find a hearty res
ponse throughout the State. from press
and people, foI the ex-governor. who
gave the State II Of its wisest and
and most practical and conservative
administrations. is il great favorite and
haS many Of the >tauncbest adllerents
ans, friends III every parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

Life-'Mamma, Mr.. Bank proposed
to me last night"
"Did You accept him ?"
"Yes. mamma"
"Has he any money, daughter y
"Only $500 a year, mamma"
lyon must get rid Of him. This is
no money at ALL"
"But he is Il city official
"That's a different thing entirely.
He will be very itch within a few
years. Insist 81 the marriage coming
off next week.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

y marvellous feat is recorded of a
young japanese student. He entered
the University Of Berlin some years
ago as a medica, student, being then
entirely ignorant of German as well as
OF science; vet in three months he
passed an examination conducted in
German and including several bran
ches of the medical curriculum.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

and the stronger cub were out of sight
leaving the poor weak one to the ten
der mercies of two wideawake women.
The little fellow was soon dispatch
ed, the cows were found, and the tired
victim went home to get supper. proud
of their work. -TreGcott Cor. Bangor
News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

The Lake Charles Commercial has
entered into its l1th vear OF usefulness.
There IS perhaps nopaper III tbs south
west Louisiana that has labured as
a~ssidnonsly 70 huila up its town and
parish as onr esteemed confrere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-11

n. o. Picayune-WIien the Prince
of Wales turns red over a hand of
cards tile casekeeper k:ows it is a
royal flush.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27
MCCLURE MENTION.

MCCLURE, O., Aug. 25th.-[Special.
w. J. Connolly, John Ragan and G.
L. Halder Napoieoned last Thursday.
Sheriff Decker was in town Thurs
day.
Ira Hayes and r. A. Cromwell took
in the races dt Erie, Mich, last Friday.
Sam Baldwin, of Weston, was TAX
ing in the sights around town last
Thursday.
Clark Durbin, wife and Mrs. E.
Light visited in Grand Rapids Friday.
Ed. Fiser T'oledoed Friday.
Cyrus Gray, of Nashville, Ohio, was
the guest of G. l.. Mead Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Gray is miller and
pronounces the new mill at this place
one of the finest he ever has seen.
Quite a number of our young bloods
took in the camp meeting at Portage
last Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce, the new druggist, visited
his wife at Ada over Sunday.
Chester, the year old son of Frank
Light, fell and broke his leg last Sun
day.
G. l.. Mead took an outing on the
lake last Sunday.
Mcclure had boom in weddings the
past week, Bert Rockwell and Miss
Grace Clark were married last Thurs
day; then Charles Clark followed by
leading Miss Myra Rockwell to The
matrimonial altar last Sunday eve
ming. The people of Mcclure extend
their congratulations to the contracting
parties. ,...,..
VIM. J. Connolly, wife and son left
Tuesday morning for a visit with
friends aud relatives in southeastern
Kansas.
Jack Calmhack and Miss Alma Soil
day drove over to the county seat Satur.
day.
Fred Lanse, wife and daughter, Of
Delphos, visited their daughter, Mrs
John Lawer, over Sunday.
Fred Rauschart and family, of Del.
phos, was the guest of VIM. Weider.
man and family over Sunday.
SLIEUTH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27
COTTON TALK.

COTTON, o. Aug. 22.-[Special.l-
II. Jackson and son have purchased n
portable saw mill and engine which
they intend to place along the river.
J. @. Jones and wife attended the re-
union of his regiment at Sandusky last
Wednesday.
Ourdepot has received a new coat of
paint both inside and out, which inn
proves its appearance, aud with our ge-
nial agent, Cotton has something to be
proud of.
Buffalo Billn has made a purchase
of Texas pony and the standing ques-
tion now is, which will get broke first,
Bill's neck or the pony.
Miss Maude Brown, who has been
visiting her brother here, returned
home Monday.
Miss MoIlie Starke visited friends in
Toledo over Sunday.
Frank Gnodell aud wife were in To-
ledo Friday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27

"Now. what do you farmers want%'
said Major Mckinley. "You want good
crops. When you have got good crops,
and the harvest is gathered, what do
you want then? Why, you want some
body to buy what you don't need for
your own use. And the more buyers
you have, the better prices you will
get" Just so, Mr.. Mckinley, but how
do you expect, after, home consumption
is fully supplied, to get these buyers for
the surplus left after you and your fol-
lowers have built up yor Chinese tariff
wall so high that foreilo markets are
cut off? Of course the farmers want
'"more buyers" that is what they are
battling against Mckinley ism for. The
Democratic idea is to tear down this
wall which Republican administration
has been building for the past quarter
ofa century and over, and allow farm
ers and others to get their Surplus COM
modities to the four quarters of the
globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27

Hon. PERRY NJ. ADAMS, president
pro tenn of the Ohio Senate, died at his
home in Tiffin on the 22nd, after an
illness of two weeks, from typhoid
pneumonia. The funeral took place on
Monday and was attended by most of
the state officials. Mr.. Adams was
born in Wood county, o., Dec. 2, 1850,
being decended from old New England
stock. He was one of the leading
Democrats of the state, and was twice
elected city solicitor of Tiffin, twice
prosecuting attorney of Seneca county
and twice State Senator for the Thirty
first district. In this Office he served
two terms, during the latter of which
he was president pro TEN of the Senate,
for which position his ability and super
ior judgment fitted him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27
GET IN THE DEMOCRATIC ARK,

The following article from the Co.
lumbus Post is brief but comprehen-
sive statement of facts worthy of con-
sideration:
There is feverish anxiety and Unrest
among the farmers and laboring men
in this country over the existing condi-
ton of things. All any party csn do to
bring prosperity in nation like this is
to lift the burdens that are imposed by
vicious or ignorant laws. In our land,
abounding with vast mineral resources,
peopled by race of inexhaustable en-
ergy, if there is trouble or distrust it
must come from the mismanagement
of public affairs.
If there is poverty it is due to the
fact that the government takes away
too large share of the products of la
Dor. The curse of the poor is their
poverty. Poverty is only cured by the
production of wealth. Anything that
impedes this production, anything that
misdirects popular energies to unprofit-
able channels puts limit TO the wealth
of the country, and condemns thous-
ands to a hopeless life of labor and self
denial.
The Apostles of the Democratic party
offer the only method of salvation.-
Thev go back to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the constitution. They believe
in government of restricted powers.
They teach economy and frugality.
They seek to limit tax exactions to the
actual necessities of such a government.
They deny the right of the majority to
establish system of taxation that will
take from one to give to another, from
the hard earnings of the many to aug
ment the wealth of the few.
These principles are "equal and exact
justice to all men, special privileges to
none." For one hundred years the
Democratic party of the United States
has proclaimed these doctrines, and has
lived up to them through peace and
through war; through times of priva-
tion and times of prosperity, when the
country was a barren wilderness, and
now that it is great nation of sixty
five millions of inhabitants. During
all this time the Democrats have
preached the same gospel, have offered
the same salvation.
There is no hope except in this di-
rectlOn. We nave tried the other SyS-
tenn under the Republican party, and
it has brought the nation to condition
of prostration.
The government gets all of its power,
all of its money from the people. 1t
has no miraculous knowledge, no COM
mand over the forces of nature that
will enable it to produce something out
of nothing. What we need is to return
to the old paths, and to apply to public
affairs the principles of simplicity and
justice. This is the Ark of the Cove
nant. This is the refuge of the Ameri-
can people, and will solve the great
problem about which the farmers and
wage workers are SO sorely perplexed.
Anything else is delusion. The
Democratic party points to sure po-
litical salvation-the Republican party
leads to death and stagnation. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-08-27
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfers,

John Cannon to Isaiah Cannon, 20 acres in
Monroe tp., sec. 10, $500.
j. L. Ward to Margaret Heller, Il out lot
42, in Stearn's add. to Deshler, 81.
Mira Young to Israel Weatherhead, inlot
It's Deshler, $400.
Jos Sherman to M. Reiser and ]. Brown,
GO acres in sec. /, Napoleon tp., $500.
Margaret Heller to John Wirest, a inlot 42,
Stearns add. to Deshler, $50.
Mary O. lngle to q. 4. W. Fullet, acres
in sec. l3, Harrison tp., $3.50.
G. E. W. Fullet to M. Rigel. acres in sec.
10, Harrison tp.; $275.
u. Bortel to s. II. Crowell, 40 acres in sec.
TO- Damascus tp., $4,000.
Florien Granque to BENZ. Allen, 81 acres in
sec "a, Barlow tp., $3.50.
Marion Weakley t3 N. 9. Alspaugh, north
half of lots and 8, in Buchanan's add. to
Liberty Center, 5000:
Elsadona Wilson to William Rennecka, 40
acres in sec. 27, Flatrock tp., $1,000.
Geo. @. Aumend to Frank WerrIck, 40
acres in sec. 13, Liberty tp., $3.50.
, New Court Cases.
Emily Hardy vs., J. W. Hardy; divorce and
alimony.
Susanna Kicker VS.. Geo. W. Fisher, admr.
Geo. Schneider; money only.
JAS. 8. Haly admr. of the estate Jas. G..
Haly vs.. Ann McWilliams ct. al; equitable
relief.
Margaret vogel ex. of. Vogel VS. Balti-
more d Ohio and Chicago +. R.; Damages.