davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court. Par.
ish of Lafourche.
4drien Tgnes, rs. No. 1854, Felir Las
ssigne.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
i aud nv VIRTUE Of an order % Seizure and
>ale emanating from the above entitled Court
Ia the above entitled aud numbered case, |
have seiZ"d and will offer for sale at public
auction pursuant to law, to the last and high.
est bidder at the Court House in the town of
Thibudxnx, on.
SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1891,
between the hours of II o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock v. m. the following described bro
prrty. tO-wIt'
ist. A certain sugar plantation. situated in
the parish of Lafourche, on the lett bank OF
Bayou Lafonrche at about four miles above
the town of Thibodaux, measuring two ar.
penis front by eighty arpents in depth,
aud below by land of Leufroid j. Trosclair.
together with all he buildings and Improve
nents thereon.
=. A cer.aiT tract of land situated in the
Parish OF Lafourche on the left bank Of IA
You Laf:nrche. at about tour miles above the
town of Thibolanx, measuring one and one.
half arprnt front BY eighty arpents in depth.
hounded above by land of purchaser and be.
low by land OF j. B. Moreau formerly, now to
Ernest Roger. with al the buildings and I'M
prov. meuts thereon and also the undivided
fourth part of the sugar house, mill aud en-
CINE, stables etc. thereto belonging and stu
ated ON the land of Felix LasseRne immedi-
atels above the tract therein conveyed and
all privileges belonging to said tracts Of land.
Together with niue mules. % acres seed cane.
: f%our-mule pillow. 5 two.suuIe piUw, l rotary
hoe, Ladow cultivatotx | double mould
board pillow. four three.mule carts and bar.
ncsses. one t1o0l hundred barrels Of corn net,
more OF less. Z loads Of hay. Ta7i
- TERMS~AND CONDITIONS. 80 -
To pay. and satisfy cut of tho proceeds of
the land herein firstly described. let. The
costs Of these proceedings fsO far as incurred
for its separate accounJ :ntluding Four Dol
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
Leckpsrt Public Scheol Fund Assecla

A nne reunion lie ceite ASSOCIATION, q
lie premier jrudI d'net0bre. 1889. il a et6
"RESOLC" Ora r~aveni-. une fnIre.
ie beneitce DIES fon,is de F6cole, aars |
chaqnr anufr IL premieTs saIuedi ct dilsaa
dp n,ois DE- iuin."
Par ordre,
PIERRE RARRIOS, g
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorta-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorta
When sh became Miss, she chung to Castos4a,
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
A Sponge Garden.

Girls who like flowers will find this a
pretty ornament for the window. Take
a common sponge and put it in a shall
low dish and pour a little water over
it, SO that there will be about an inch
of water in the dish after the sponge is
soaked. Then SOW rice, oats, pepper
grass, wheat or other fine grass seeds
all over the sponge and set the dish in
IA warm room. In a few days the seeds
will sprout and send out roots into the
sponge. AS soon as they are fairly
started tie a string loosely around the
sponge and hang it in a window where
II will get the morning sun, and if ia
ken down and soaked in water once
every sunny day it will keep green
and beautiful for q long TIMEX.
HIS CHOICE.-Proud Father (showinp
off his boy before company)-"My son,
which would you rather be, Shakes
peare or Edison II
Little Son latter meditation)-'rd
rather be Edison
Eyes. Why Z"
'Cause he amt dead.n-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28

Simon abraham, rs. No. 2579, Wash.
ingt0a Bernard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

10th. Judicial District Court, Paris
of LafOurche
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, S17.
STRAINS BY SEIBERT.
The Concert of Features That
Charmed Its Hearers.

The Concert of Features That
Charmed Its Hearers.
The Turner hall was crowded yester-
day afternoon, the occasion of the regu-
lar weekly concert by the Seibert or
chestra. The programme was an at
tractive one on its face, and the magnifi-
cent rendering was only to be expected
of the orchestra, which has become
famed for it's strength. The opening
number was Wagner's ''Gigerl March. !"
this selection being placed in the lead
by special request; and it was given in
a spirited and inspiring style which
pleased the audience we'll. Then came
Lachner'S overture to Schiller's ssTuran-
dot" The piece was given with all the
perfection of shading and expression it
requires to be successful, and it sue
ceeded in winning most generous ap-
plause. The terZet and chorus
from der Freischuetz'' was also
loudly applauded. Herr Eugene
Kaeuffner, whose solo work is not UNI
known to st. Paul people, sang the
"Bedouin Love Song" The perform
ance was most artistic one, and the
artist was recalled. In the cello solo.
Caprice Hongrois," Louis Amato
scored a great success, and deserved all
the praise he received for most eX-
quisite Interpretation. Herr Emil Geist,
in his either obligato i'll the Strauss
''Geschicten aus dem Wiener Valid"
furnished the feature of the afternoon.
The entire programme was given in a
manner at once artistic and pleasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

sition to whip Police officer Heating, was
taken in charge by that officer and very
promptly lodged in jail at the central station.
poor negro boy seventeen or eighteen
years of age, at the union depot last night
seemed to be void of reason. He wore six
pairs Of pants. His other clothes were disar-
ranged. and the hat he wore was three sizes
too large for him. He didn't appear to know
anything about anybody, except that he
thought he had mother, and he thought he
was working but he didn't know at what.
Officer Schram, believing that he was good
case for Monday morning sent him up in the
patrol wagon.
At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Sunday School Workers
union, at the House of Hope church on
Tuesday evening, the general topic will be
'The Harper System of Inductive Bible
Studies Rev. DR.. w. H. Butrick, of the
First Baptist church, will speak of the origin
and aim OF the induetive system. Prof. G.
N. Carmen has been given the question, 1.-THE
Blackeslee. Harper System of Outline Studies;
Are They Adapted to Sunday Schools?" F.
W. Piekard will close the evening with a
discussion of Bible Clubs or Advanced
Classes" The programme is one of more
than ordinary interest to Sunday school
workers. and large attendance is desired and
assured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
SAINT PAUL.
FOYER AND FooTLIGHT.

Many were turned away from the
Grand last night from inability to Sc
cure seats, and the house was packed
from foyer to footlights. Mckee Ran
kin was the star, and 1.-THE Canuck" the
bill. The play is of the "Old Home
stead" order, with the scene laid on the
Canadian borders of Vermont, and in
Producing the typical Yankee farm
scene aud people; Mckee Rankin 81 lis is
the "Canuck," and handles the difficult
part to perfection. The cast is we'll
balanced, and the play goes smoothly
and satisfactorily.
The celebrated comedy drama "Shen-
andoah,U by Bronson Howard, author
of "The Bankers Daughter, line
Henrietta and other plays of note,
will be presented by the original New
York company at the new Metropolitan
opera house for one week, commencing
tonight. Shenandoah" is Endorsed by
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Miles. Sher-
man says every American patriot should
see this Dlay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
AT THE HOTELS.

]. M. Flower, prominent Chicago
attorney is in the city.
James Mcknight, general counsel OF
the Northern Pacific railway, returned
to the city yesterday.
w. C. Russell, genial Knight OF the
Grip, who has made many friends dur
ing his stay at the Clifton, went east 10
Chicago last night.
0. B. Hardy. of Spokane Fails. IS at
the RYAN. He bears every indication OF
the success which has marked his min
ing business in the new state.
At the Clifton: Charles NJ. Dove,
Crookston; G. NJ. BARLEY, Cohoes, n.
v. r. II. Peterson, Moorhead; X. E.
Nestt. Granite Falls; J.;;Tehel, Boston.
George B. Clason, of the Hannibal d
st. Joe railroad, is at the Ryan. He was
besieged Yesterday by the many friends
that remember his recent residence III
st. Paul.
DR.. Cole. owner of the Helena, Mon
tana. hotel. was visiting with his friend
Eugene Neil, at the Ryan yesterday:
He is enthusiastic over the prospects OF
the Montana capital.
at the Windsor: J: d. King, James
Vile, Wis; George B. brennan, New
York; Peter Kiene, Dubuque; D. E.
Rowe. Lincoln, Neb.; w. G. MOntgom-
ery, Clearwater, Mimi; j. Ii. Weston,
Chicago.
C.R. Morse is over from River Falls,
Wis. He saws the st. CroiX valley is
fiourishing, and that the residents along
the Kinnickinnic river had very sue
cessfuI season. He is stopping at the
Clifton.
O. S. Pratt, of Rochester, New York,
is at the Metropolitan. He enjoyed the
Minnesota mildness of yesterdays
weather and expressed his surprise Oh
learning how open and pleasant the
winter has been.
At the Clarendon: r. A. Whitman,
Glasgow, Mont. +. Cummings. Supe-
rior: James B. Mccormack, West Supe
rior; H. J. Peck. Shakopee; Barnabas
Lyman, Frederick, S. D.; A. II. Nor
rison: West Superior; j. G. Brown,
Duluth.
At the Clifton: j. J. Cunningham,
Helena. Mont; Charles NJ. Lowe.
Crookston, n. D.; j. S. Monroe, La
Crosse; E. S. Thompson, Milwaukee;
A. L. Gardner, Chicago; E. L. Morton,
La Crosse; w. S. Hills. Milwaukee;
James S. Jones. Monticello; George X.
Hazard. Brainerd: E. j. Weinberger,
Chippewa Falls. Wis.
At the Ryan: c. II. Cole, Helena,
Mont; Mrs. John Hope, Pullman, Mont;
Anthony w. Jones, Boston; l.. w.
Spear, Duluth; Charles A. Tracy, Phila-
deiphia; Arthur Buerger, New York;
b. w. Warner, Houghton, Mich: c. ii.
Oskamp. Cincinnati, O.; f. Baskertield,
Chicago; l.. f. Northrup, jamestown,
n. Y; W. j. Brant, Pittsburg, Pa; 9.
w. Cannon, Helena, Mont; James c.
Hunter, Duluth; Maurice n. Weyl, New
York; +. K. Kelly and G. Daily, Chi
cago; F. II. Mason and G. B. Dennis,
Spokane Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12

herds, and in that memory are the songs
of honest SWANS and bashful maidens
gathered at the husking party, or the
Song of the Harvest Home
when the grain had been gathered. To
another. it was the memory of the blue
lake with the crown of old Chucoroa in
the distance, and glade and shore that
mingled in beauty that no change or
travel could erase from mind. To
another it is the shore of the sounding
sea, with its mystery and magic. Its
memory of the battle that Numbered
cover its tide" and the memory of gal
liant vessels that sailed away and never
I5returned. But while to each it is
Indifferent memory, can any one have re-
ceiyed bad influence therefrom? Why
do we cheer Airline and grow tender as
she sings? Because away down in the
Human heart there is sentiment i'm
planted of God, that says the noblest
thing in this world is the love of good
man for a good woman, and she charms
our sentiment until that condition is
Eeached, and we rejoice that it was not
in the marble halls. with vassals and
serfs to do her bidding. that she was
made happy; that it was not because of
untold gold to satisfy her own wishes:
not in the pomp of elevation, oh, no.
but in the secure possession of humble
heart, still her own. Can we go away
from that experience without some
little respect developed? True, it may
500 very deep and it may not last, but
that it fails to do good | refuse to be-
lieye.
These intellectual and emotional en-
Joyments. especially in music, are to be
Sought by the Church.
l do not say these things because [
think there is any danger of men de-
sorting the halls of amusement. The
danger is the other way. If we persist
in making man feel that he shuts him.
self off from our fellowship. we must
then have some formidable weapon of
attack, or he will simply say, Il can get
along with good music and good books"
and he then will fall away from the
church as he has done in hundreds of
instances. The old levers by which
natural men were lifted from their po-
Sitions have fallen into dsuse. An eX-
animation of Jonathan Edwards letters
will show that he considered his work in
Northampton as something of a
failure. AT least, he lived to see the
sentiment Of the town turn
against him on nearly all social topics,
especially such as touched amusements:
and the people he had trained for
twenty-seven years changed entirely in
their attitude towards those things he
had condemned. He also lamentS that
after his three great revivals the devil
got large per cent of the converts.
Those methods, once SO powerful, are
gone, and we can only win the people
back by preaching those reasonable and
eternal truths that appeal to the sense
of right, and by properly using every
social Institution in such way that, be-
ing improved all the time, it will be an
Indirect help to make men better. And
so we feel no need of making any
apology when we come to honor those
who have honored themselves; and as
Mr.. Greeley was wont to say, by the
power of song brought sunshine to the
darkest day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
THE PRODIGAL SON.
First of Dr.. Smiths Lectures on
the Parable


First of Dr. Smiths Lectures on
the Parable.
Rev. j. E. Smith, pastor of the Cen.
trail Park Methodist church, preached
last evening before a large congregation
the first of series of sermons to be de-
livered this winter. The subject of the
sermon was '''The Prodigal Son." and
the learned divine chose for his text
Luke XIV, II, II.
sand He said, certain man had two
sons; and the younger of them said tC
his father, father give me the portion OF
goods that falleth to me.''
DIR. Smith, in his discourse, said that
the parable of the prodigal son is the
last OF a series of three parallels spoken
at the same time and for the same gen
reply to the tauntS of the Scrlbes and
Pharisees, :'That this man receiveth sim
ners." Each parable presents some
phase of lostness upon the part of the
sinner, and sympathy and love upon
the part OF the Savior. The first is the
story of unconscious straying of the
soul and lncessant searching upon the
part of the shepherd. The second is the
coin which. though stamped with
the image of the owner, becomes
lost. The last is a wandering.
deliberate, conscious and persistent.
The three are one. The first two show
us Gods search and sympathy, the last
the consequence of sin, its misery, the
struggles of soul, and its return and
restoration to divine favor. The parable
has vivid Specification. 1t has an APP
plicatiOn for all time, for every Pharisa-
lcal spirit is an elder brother, and every
poor wanderer from God, of every ma
ton, kindred and tribe, is prodigal.
We seem to see that younger brother
dissatisfied, restless, chatting under the
restraints of home and longing to be
away. The elder brother, cold and cir
cumspect, with no patience or sympathy
for his brothers. wayWardness.
He warned young men not to think
too lightly of their homes, for they could
find nowhere in the whole world the
love which q mother laviShed on her
children. The greatest victories of life
are made possible by the restraining
influences of home life. If the provi-
dence of God compels young man to
leave the paternal roof, he should take
with him as choicest treasure the pre-
cepts taught at home.
for the future success of the child. Par
ents toll and deny themselves comforts
of life that the children may be we'll
educated to fit them for the battles of
life. For all the care lavished upon
him, young man owes a debt of cease
less love to home, for he can never re-
pay his parents for their faithful and
ceaseless ministries. His duty should
be to smooth their path down to the
Jordan they are so rapidly approaching.
He owes also to his parents obedience,
ard the word of father and mother
should be law. Their commands are
like the commands of the general in
time of battle-they are the only road
to victory. A young man who speaks
lightly of his parents is not to be trusted,
for if he tread upon their feelings, to
whom he IS indebted for life, he will
tread upon the heart of wife and friend.
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints. SIT.
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Will Probably Cause Legislative
Discussio II This Winter.

The State Eight-Hour league held
brief session at Labor hall yesterday
afternoon. A general discussion as to
the most effective way of securing
eight-hour legislation took up most of
the time of the meeting. A plan was
proposed to make special effort to Sc
cure compulsory eight-hOur law in all
manufacturing establishments where
women and children are employed. IL
is quite likely. however. that nothing
will be done in this direction this win
ter. The legislative committee received
instructions to center its efforts upon
the demands that have already been adj
vanced by the league. The opinion
seemed to prevail that the eight-hour
question is already occupying some at
tention of our legislators. and that it
will doubtless cause some spirited dis
cussion in the legislature this winter,
as there seem to be many opinions as
to its merits. The work of the State
Federation of Labor was also briefly re-
viewed, and the league voted TO become
affiliated with the Federation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
An Enterprising Widow.

81 have" says Maine pension agent,
"what consider funny pension case
OH hand. Several years ago secured a
pension for soldier of a certain regi-
ment and company, and then, after his
death. l secured pension for his
widow. Now she comes to me to help
her secure another pension as the
widow of another member of the same
regiment. You see that since | secured
her first Widows pension she has mar
red comrade-in-arms of her first hus-
band, and now that he, too, is dead,
with frugality and economy that are
commendable and according to Script
ure, she is applying for the second pen
sion. 1 have never known exactly a
similar case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
FARMERS TAKE A HAND
In the Labor Lyceum Discussion
of the Single Tax.

In the Labor Lyceum Discussion
of the Single Tax.
The labor lyceum met at Labor hall
yesterday afternoon. The Eight-Hour
league had adjourned early to give the
members an opportunity to take part in
the discussion. A number of prominent
labor representatives were present from
the Twin Cities, also several prominent
Alliance people, among them Senator
Hompe, ex-senator HiXon aud eX-PreSi-
dent Hall. Thomas Ward, who was to
have read a paper, was not present,
and, by way of starting a discussion,
Frank Valesh read chapter from
Georges "Social Problems" This gave
the single tax advocates a chance to find
out the estimation in which their pet
theory was held by the farmers. :,
Mr. HiXon declared that if Jay Gould
or Vanderbilt had wanted to devise
some plan to divide the working people
and farmers they could not have found
a better way than the encouragement
of single tax discussions. he did not
see how the single tax could In any way
benefit the farmer, and thought the
transportation question should be dis
cussed before all others. Government
control of railways wouldsettle railroad
monopoly and open the way to the So
luton of other difficulties.
FL. B. Martin thought the way to
break up railroad monopoly would De TO
tax them to the full value of their fran
chiSe.
Senator Hompe thought the finance
question above all others in Importance.
He advocated the issuance OF large
amount of money by the government,
and reasoned that the government
stamp gave value to the money ire
spective of an actual value OF labor
products as basis. He ably reviewed
the national banking system, and incl
dentaily touched on rates OF interest
and legislation to restrain usury. Il.
Hermann and j. Mccarthy explained
the single tax in the usual manner. but
failed to convince the Alliance people.
H. J. Hall thought no exception could
be taken to our present system OF land
tenure, as it was authorized by the gov
eminent, and the people controlled TIRE
government. He thought that the law
making powers should take steps to
control many existing monOpolieS.
Frank lValeSh said that the means by
which the government obtained land
from the natives were open to serious
question from an ethical point OF view.
He thought the single tax people them
selves very much divided in opinion as
to what their theory would accomplish
if put in operation. Even Henry George.
their apostle, had recently retired to
private life for the purpose of finding
better remedies for social evils.
E. c. Ives thought the farmers and
Workingmen should meet as often as
possible in order to have a full ex-
change of sentiment in regard to indus
trial questions.
Next Sunday "Immigration" will be
discussed. The lyceum committee will
endeayor to secure several prominent
advocates of the immigration bureau to
present their side of the question. The
lyceum voted to invite all legislators to
attend and take part in the debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-Figure MarkDoWn Sale.
A West Side Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occurred yes
terday at the residence of the brides
parents at pa Fairfield avenue. The
bride was Dora Epstein, very hand
some young lady, we'll known in He
brew circles, ana the groom Harris Sim
ger. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Rosenthal, and very impressive
one it was. MIR. and Mrs. Himan Sin
ger, Nh and Mrs. SlansRy ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Goldberg stood up with
the young couple. A magnificent we'd
ding repast had been prepared, and
fully thirty guests sat down to it.
The only Christians present at
the event were Chief of Police
Clark, Capt. John Cook and
County Commissioner T. F. Martin,
those gentlemen having received special
invitations. After the supper songs
were sung and there was general Jolli-
fication. In conclusion Mr.. Martin
made a very pretty little speech, con
graduating the bride and groom on the
fact of their citizenship in the United
States, and contrasting the opportuni-
ties presented them here with those at
forded in their native Russia. The
groom made a graceful response and the
bride smiled her approval Of the senti-
ments he expressed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Singer will be absent several weeks on
their wedding trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-12
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
GRACE AT HOME.
Bishop Gilbert breaches on Chris
tan Work in the State.

Bishop Gilbert breaches on Chris
tian Work in the State.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilbert preached a
special sermon yesterday morning at
Christ church, Fourth and Exchange
streets. The bishops discourse was
upon the extension of church work
among the foreign population Of the
state. He traced the history of mis-
sionary work during the earlier years of
tire state, and referred in glowing terms
of praise to the noble band of workers,
VINO, despite great obstacles, have per-
severed and carried the teachings of
God, into quarters where all had been
dark and foreboding. During the past
ten years the amount of work done by
the missions had increased in remark
able Hammer. and to-day they were ac-
complishing twice the amount of labor
done ten years ago. He urged his hear
erss not to relax their efforts for a
moment, but. on the contrary, to re-
double their zeal, for though a vast
amount of work had been done, more re-
manned for them to do.
A very fine and impressive pro-
gramme Of sacred music was rendered
nv the choir