davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16
R.lILROAD SCHEDULE.

ARRIVAL AND DErAKTURE OF TRAIN
FROM NOV. 18Th, 1889. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16

Mail closes Is minutes before the de
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-16
MUNICIPAL OFFiCERs.

i L. Mnroin, president: A. +. knohtoch'I
superintendent. and secretary II. -
McBr;ao@ i. o.. Morvant, B, a. war
mold knatole J Braud II V. Aaho'' l.
BadeauX.
r4Rs1 roas OF THIRoDAUx BRIDGE Co.
r. ..corc, president j l. Aucoin'
rea a,tUe, P +. LoFio, secretary An
eys PI %, Z. McCullum,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
Shot Himself When Detected.

Herman Rohdc, Of Berlin, was another
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" in real life
For many years be has been the secretary
and treasurer OF the fund for Superan
nuated Royal Bandmasters Of the Prussian
army. He was regarded Us the personifi
cation OF honor and his word was consid
cred us good as his bond, and perhaps il
was, for subsequent developments showed
that neither was worth anything. Rohde's
exposure was brought about in an unusual
manner. Some Nemesis went to the trouble
OF writing letters To the members Of the
fund So persistent was this anonymous
CORE .lIondent that an investigation was
ordered The result was sensational In the
extreme His shortage Is believed 10 be
about l.O,UOD marks. Rohde maintained
two Establishments each presided over by
woman not his wife. lie also gambled
heavily, and was beautifully illustrating
the axiom that a man with "a salary of
tO0D marks a year cannot spend 10000 and
be honest. Wheu Rohde learned jhnt he
was - be arrested he committed suicide.
lie WIS none too soon, for policeman with
the warrant reached the room before the
body oi the self destroyer was cold In
leafl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
LONSDALE.

The funeral OF Miss Katie Donovan,
daughter OF John Donovan, highly res
pected citizen OF this village, whose death
occurred on Friday last, took place from
her father s residence yesterday afternoon.
The body, resting in an elegant casket
drapped with white broadcoth, was con-
veyed TO st. Patricks church where the
burial service Of the Catholic faith was
read by the Rev. Thomas Kane, rector.
Floral offerings OF love, friendship and
respect adorned the casket.
The remains were inferred ia the parish
cemetery on High street, Messrs. James
English, John Devlin, John Ryan and
James Galleshaw acting as bearers.
Friends and acquaintance OF the sor-
rowing family in large numbers gathered
in the sacred edfice to assist inthe solemn
services and to testify by their presence
the appreciation in which the deceased
young lady was held by the community.
Miss Donovan was young lady OF
sweet disposition and lovable character.
She had been n sufferer from heart trouble
for long time, but bore her sufferings
with fortitude born OF a perfect faith in
the wisdom and mercy OF God. Her early
death is sincerely regretted by all who
knew her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01


We have just purchased from a mauuiac.
turcr his entire stock OF Umbrellas. The
sale was forced one ana the bidder. tow.
Our accepted Offer must have been low 10 iu
ducc us TO put out good money into mcrcnW
disc at this dull season Of the year The
people Of Pnwtuckct and vicinity know ct
tho tremendous stock OF Umbrellas We carry
and the stock we have ON hand today. Ncvcr
thccss We arc looking every day for an op.
portunity To buy gold dollars for % cents.
We have some 10000 Umbrellas in stool, 10.
dsy. Now we propose TO reduce this number
previous TO the arrival OF our last great pur
chase, therefore for the next ten days We
shall offer the people OF Pawtuctot and the
Blackstone valley an opportunity 20 pur.
chase Umbrellas No less than factory prices.
Also nm extra induccmcnt TO every purchaser
mover before attempted by any concern in
New England. For the next ten day, we
shall offer our entire stock of medium and
high grade Umbrellas 40 q special reduction
of % l.3 cents ON the dollar and a. "a special
induccment To all purchasers we shall give
away free with every 'alc OF au UMBRELLA n
choice of number OF beautiful little gift
n n souvenir OF this sale. These souvenirs
will be on exhibition I'm our window. the
center ~ our display of Umbrellas.
PAwTUCkEr LOAN Co.
II you have lost anything advertise - The
rnfpurr.
s-----------------------a
Smoke Parker House Bouqust Cipar-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
Peeled Almonds Are Nmtriiiye.

All English physician is till this mo-
ment the sole authority for a statement
concerning the nutritive value of peeled
almonds. IL seldom go my rounds" he
says without taking little packet Of
almonds with me, and ! find am car
ried on for hours without 80 much as
remembering that have missed my tea
or luncheon" He does not advocate
their wholesome qualities except indi.
rectly. but he will doubtless find many
ready disciples to his theory.
Peeled and Drowned and sailed al
monds are much priced dainty. hither-
to INDUCED in with caution under the
impression that they were most per
nicions in their effects upon the digestive
organs. A few seasons ago in Wash
ington tho serious illness Of several So
ciety women was alleged to have been
caused by persistent almond munching
and the discussion evoked at that time
created a preiuice against the crisp
and toothsomo edible. II we have been
mistaken all these years the sayety Of
the future, at least. is added to.-Her
Point Of View in New York Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
THEY ALL FAVOR It.
Talk of a St. Patrick's
Day Parade.
LAST NIGHTS CONVENTION.
Many Delegates Present But No Deci-
sive Action Taken.

Last evening convention OF delegates
OF different Irish Societies was held I'm
Sarsfield Hall for the purpose OF taking
the preliminary steps toward the cele-
bration OF the anniversary OF Ireland's
patron saint, st. Patrick. There was
large number present besides the dele
gates. Michael Nolan, chairman OF last
years convention, called to order and said
there were no debts remaining to be
paid.
Michael Lyons, James Cannon and M.
j. Donovan were appointed q committee
on credentials, and reported the following
organizations represented: Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Joseph Osheld, Sr., Ed
ward Fahey and T. p. Gill.
Sarsfeld Association, James Cannon, ID.
J. Harold and NJ. J. Donovan.
Young Irelanders Association, Malachi
Fecney, John Crowley and Michael Nolan.
Psrnell Branch, l. N. F., J. J. Gallagher,
James p. Brady and John Ford.
William O'Brien Branch, I. n. F., J. II.
McGlynn, L. q. Phillips and James Wicks.
Sacred Heart T. A. and b. Society, ii.
W AsopSoSh, DohAhish uAsSoah"Nh "hN
Owen Moran.
Michael Nolan was elected chairman
and NJ. j. Donovan secretary pro TEN.
The question then arose to postpone
action relative to the parade until next
Sunday evening in order to allow other
societies to be represented. Mr.. Feeney
moved to postpone and 1t was carried.
Among those who expressed their opin-
ion on the matter of q celebration was
ex-Alderman Meagher, who was in favor
Of parade-one worthy OF the day. Pat
rick McNcal and Thomas O'Brien said
they were always in favor Of parade.
Patrick McAleavy thought II would be
a grand affair.
Patrick McCrory was sorry the delegat' =
had not taken decisive action.
Felix Hughes hoped the citizens would
be represented IA we'll as the societies next
Sunday night.
MIR. Kelley OF Central Falls, Mr.. Bren-
nan and Mr.. Devlin of Valley Falls spoke
in the same strain.
Adjournment was taken to next Sunday
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
VERY BOLD BR|T|SHER
Refuses to Display
Stars and Stripes.
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT
Refuses to Honor the Flag Whereupon
a Mob Takes Hand.

BMpcrgoEr Conn, Feb. Late yes
terday afternoon, the three -masted
schooner Gltndou of ST. John, ~ B.. in
charge Of Captain James Trowbridge, en-
tered this harbor loating an English flag
at hrr mizzen This, in itself, was signifi-
cant, as the United States laws make it
obligatory that vessels floating "A foreign
ensign shall also display the stars and
stripes
Tie neglect of Captain Trowbridge I'm
this instance was noticed. 4 crowd gath
cred upon the docks ut the entrance TO the
harbor and followed the schooner several
hundred yards until IL was secured 10 the
wharf fronting the w. T. Swords Lumber
Company, TO which place IL was des-
tined with a cargo Of spruce lumber.
The crowd was increased, and the cap
tain made his appearance on the deck OF
the schooner, after IL had been securely
moored shouts went up from dozen
thr0ats:
Haul ~ Dowu!" "shoot HIm!"
Captain TroUhridge became cnraged
Aiming himself with u revolver he de-
Family faced the angry mob and declared:
Il will shoot the first man that touches
the halyards of this schooner"
No one in the crowd mustered sufficient
courage TO board the Glendon Several of
the most enraged persons in the crowd
boarded the sloop Romano, In charge OF
Captain G. II Webb OF City Island, which
lay on the Glen Ions stern aud hoisted the
stars and Stripes Captain Trowbridgc
Did not Dare To Huai II Down.
In the meantime word was communi-
Gated 10 the lluUh regiment armory,
which is hut q few yards distant from
the scene. 4 uumber of miltiamen
were in thr u"m'ry, discussing the Chill
inn affair 90 thr time. They hastcned TO
reach the "N..lpraud threatened to shoot
Captain Trpy ridge II he did not pull
down Che Eg-.i II ensign.
The captain ,lin refused, and q shower
Of stones and other missiles followed. The
crew rctreatci to their cabin, but the
c0ptHin rcmuip'd on the main deck. He
escaped injury. bat Il is said several of the
crew were iuiurcd.
Trowbridgc VIII 80 Arrested.
No one is allowed near the schooner.
The matte been reported - the
authorities, AMI Deputy United States
Mar hal T. L. Strong Of this city is 10 ar
rest Captain Trowhrldgc for the insult.
Iin affair has created intense excite.
meat and II j. feared further and more Sc
rious violence will be offered the schooner
and its crew.
The British ilag will be for,ibly removed
today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
CUP|D'S SLY CAPERS.
Young Man Marries His
Sweetheart's Rival
AND IS NOW REPENTlNG.
He Talks Of Divorce Proceedings to
Get Back to His First Love.

There is well known young man in
this city who for several years past, until
few week ago, paid the most lovcr-like
attention to an estimable lady living in
his section.
The lady in question is, perhaps, dozen
years or more his senior, but the youth
did not take this matter into consider
alton and II was remarked that this sure
ly must be case of true love. This bliss
full condition Of things continued with
the young man and his august sweet
heart. She took him on all her shopping
expeditions and he seemed highly pleased
to accompany her.
However, happiness here below is only
transient. Cupid Is sometimes fickle, and
SO it proved In this case. The doting
maiden was rudely awakened to this fact
when one day about two weeks ago her
lover ran away from her protecting care
and was married TO young lady of about
hls ogn age.
A breach of promise suit was talked OF
but IL fell through. Now the strangest
chapter of all in this romance in real life
is about to be enacted.
1t is whispered about that the young
man was stricken with remorse, after his
marriage, on account Of the way he treated
his former flame.
He pines for her society and now svows
his intention Of seeking legal measures
tor separation.
low it will end, time will tell, but II
.oes to prove that Cupid's antics are not
to be accounted for during leap year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
CENTRAL FALLS.
He Was Missed But lie Isn't Sow-The
Council Meeting.

He Was Missed But lie Isn't Sow--The
Council Meeting.
Michael Donovan OF Manville was re-
ported missing yesterday at the police
station. He was "found" by Deputy
Sheriff jerks OF Berkeley and Judge GofI
yesterday gave him six months as n va
grant His post Office address Is now
Cranston
Council Meets.
regular session OF the Town Council
was held Saturday afternoon. President
j. ii. Andr, presided.
The claim of Nicholas McCloslSy, for
damages, and petition of Joseph Walker
for victualing license, were continued.
George A. Simmons was elected inspec-
tor of buildings.
Petition OF Prudent M. Huot 10 be ap-
pointed police constable was read
Councilman Roberts, with unusual alao-
rity, moved ii be indefinitely postponed
and il was so voted.
Some minor business was transacted
The Closing Night.
Saturday night was a lively evening at
the firemens fair, when ii was practically
closed. Everybody was there for enjoy
ment and found no end cf it.
This evening all the articles remaining
unsold on the various tables will be sold
at auction.
Cadets Banquet and Fair.
Yesterday a meeting Of the Temperance
Cadets was held in the armory. 1t was a
gathering OF the present company and all
former members for the purpose OF ar
ranging for reunion and banquet. \
committee OF twenty-five was appointed
TO begin arrangements, composed OF fifteen
old members and ten of the new Cadets.
committee was also appointed to ar
range for fair TO be opened by the ban
quet which will take place In about three
weeks. The proceeds of the fair will be
donated TO the purchase OF new uniform9
Interesting Items.
The Crescents' festival will be open to-
night.
Thomas Farrell, well-known young
man OF the western district, attains his
majority tomorrow.
William OBrien Branch, |. NE, will
meet i'm the new hall tomorrow evening
collation. will be enjoyed.
Marriage int, ntions have been recorded
By James Garvin and Mary Knox Dunn;
Narcisse Brouillette and Parmelia Pa
quette.
The Mowry Smith will case was settled
Saturday afternoon. The widow signed
an agreement whereby she gets about s15,-
900 and the furniture.
The canvassers on the combination
ticket at the hremen's fair are requested
to hand in their coupons by 1865 in order
that the drawing may not be delayed.
Charles Gobble, German who lives ON
the "Bowcry," got quarrelsome Saturday
night and drove his wife, Katrina, out
and kept her out for few hours. lie
was arrested and fined, and said he would
let Katrina alone hereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
A WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.
A Dissoiute Man OF Good Family Shoots
His wife aud Brother-in-Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Howard Schnei-
der last evening shot and fatally wounded
his wife and shot and killed her young
brother, Frank Hamlink. Mrs. Schneider
left her husband and refused to return TO
him. The shooting took place while she
was going home from church with her
brother and sister. Schneider was arrested.
He claims that he acted in self-iefense.
Schneider is young man OF good fam
lily but Of dissolute habits. Last June he
took his wife, then Miss Hamlink, out
riding and driving TO Hyattsville, Md, :,
showed her n marriage license which be
had procured. and, Mt the point OF a pistol.
threatened 10 kill her and himself II she
did not marry him. Thoroughly frightened
she consented, aud upon her return home,
she kept the matter quiet, but it finally
leaked out. The parents of both parties,
after consultation. concluded that IL was
better to let the couple live together and
Schneider took up his residence with his
wife's folks. Soon after he became dissi-
pated and kept late hours, and last
Wednesday night he was locked out of
the house, He then made threats that he
would kill his wife and her father, Mr..
Hamlink
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
GRAVES MAY GET BAIL.
Motion for n New Trial Not Likely to
BE Heard for Six Months.

DESvER, Feb. Judge Wells, one Of
the attorneys for DR.. Graves, says he
thinks the action Of snpersedeas will make
it possible for the doctor to be released on
bail. The judge says his firm will take i'm
mediate steps toward that end. lie says
that IL the supreme court so elects it may
release him. and that the circumstances
fully warrant such action.
When asked when Il was likely the case
would come before the court for in.
yestigation Judge Wells said: II do not
believe it can be pIesented TO the
court under six months. II cannot pos
sibly be done under four months. The
plaintiffs in error are given twenty days
IN which to print the record Of the case
They have forty days in which to submit
arguments.
, The state has forty days In which to
file arguments, and then the plaintiffs
have twenty days in which to reply. That
would make 100 days, and I don't believe
the work can be done in that time. OF
course every effort will be made to cxpe.
dite the case, but do not believe the court
will take the matter under consideration
before midsummer"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
RAILROAD TOllERs MEET
And Discuss Matters Tending Toward
Bettering Their Condition.

anu D's'uss nntters Aehuh8 Ao""fu
Bettcring Their Condition.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two thousand rail-
road men. representing every state and
territory of the United States. met here
yesterday. Conductors, engineers, fire
men, brakemen and telegraphers were
present, all members OF organizations dis
tinot from each other. One object Of the
meeting was to bring about closer and
more friendly relations between the differ
ent organizations, with view TO effecting
a consolidation at no distant day. The
meeting indorsed bills now pending before
the legislature, limiting the hours Of SER
vice, providing against accidents and reg
ulating the number of men to manage va
rious classes Of trains. 1t was voted to
make m effort 10 amend the conspiracy,
or antl-Pinkerton clause of the penal code.
EX-Railroad Commissioner Coffin Of Iowa
introduced resolution providing for the
equipment Of all freight trains with au.
tomato couplers and air brakes. which
were unanimously adopted. Speeches were
made by several labor leaders. They all
urged n closer relationship between the
different organizations, but not an ANAL
gamation, nor federation at this time; that
this might be advisable later on.
~ public meeting was held last evening.
The program consisted of music and sing
ing. At the close Of the exercises the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Re,GI1 Tna; nusslp Proposes to Retu rr
lu .TftOm.

ReiGT That H"Sslt proposes to ieetu IN
&" rTfi0m.
lrRiS. Fcb. : '--Accor ding to @lvices
frc n ~. Peter sbulG, The czar intends to
init late measures for the restoration OF
ser;dom among the peasants. Reports
FROM many district officials hnye con-
cured in the statement that the increase
OF population la the villages Is 40 great
thai the land belonging 20 the "mirs," or
local comnunes. 10 insufficient to sup
por all the members. The government {,
wii view 10 remedying the evil. pro
poses TO allocate 10 the peasants vast
tracts Of land under conditions similar TO
those of serf tenure. One-third of / c
harvest il to be stored I'm the consaesinal
magazines for the support Of tho Dsae-
ants; one-third is TO bc sold by the gdeern-
ment, for the payment OF local debts TO
the state, and onethird Is to be retained
for che payment Of government tares.
The peasants will not be allowed TO
nov from thor comnunes, bat will be
bousi To the soil and will be Obliged to
fuliii their contracts with the state. The
sysssm will be first applied To the prov
incas of Samara and Saratoff, and. II suo
cessf,il. will be extended all over the em.
pirc. The execution Of the new law will
be - trusted To the district officials. As
these nrp crtNted from the reaction nobil
ity, Fho favor the re estoration OF serfdom.
they are certain tO report the scheme
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
TELEGRAPHiC SPARKS.

Hon. George w LaGd OF Bangor, Me
n dead.
Bi.metallism is exciting attention in
England.
Maligaut diphthcria ia epidemic AZ
Kelly's Station, Pa
Congressman Davis proposes 10 nave
public libraries in postonicc buildings.
Wade II. lIill, the well known envelope
manufacture Of Worcester, Mass, is dead,
The Presbyterian church and manse at
Prescott, Ont, were burned. Loss, $4,000
The Belgian senate has r..hcd the com.
mercial treaties with Germany and Aus.
tria.
The Western league objects to certain
features OF the proposed national agree
ment.
James 4. Callahan, aged 70. and Henry
Sheidler, aged X, were drowned in Yantio
Cove, Conn.
A dynamite factory, containing 5000
pounds OF dynamite. was blown mp az
Cahokia, Ills.
Malcolm w. Ford has been appointed
director of gymnastics at the Manhattan
Athletic club.
The New Orleans Cotton Warehouse
and Compress Company has been formed
with s., 100000 capital.
There is probability that Bishop Lud.
den of Syracuse will succeed Bisho z
Loughlin of Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Totten, United States army
finds signs Of the approach ot the second
advent in the heavens,
The final intermcnt of the remains OF the
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle of the
czar. took place Saturday.
A new company i, to have control OF the
express business on the Pennsylvania
railroads lines afto~ May l.
Elec: ion riots are reported from many
places in Hungary In which several per
sons were killed and many wounded
Peter Gilman, a Frcnchman, aged 20
years, was drowned at Stafford Spring
Conn, while skating. lie leaves family.
Highland floods are causing devastation
In Scotland, causing great loss Of property
and considerable distress among the poo.
pie.
A citizens meeting was called at Win
chester. Mass, 10 protest against churges
made against the management oi Tine post
Office.
Another attempt was made TO depose
the governor of the province of Sac Paulo,
in Brazil, but the uprising was again n
failure.
A 7-year-old son Of Omer Batchelder was
drowned in the Pawtucket canal at Low
ell, Mass, by falling from the Ice into
open water
Orrin II. Weston, for twenty years a
prominent dealer in leather and shoe find.
ings, died from the grip, aged about 20,
at Worcester. Mass.
Ebenezer :. Stcarns, "a pattern maker,
was run over and instantly killed by n
! switching engine In the Fitchburg rail-
road yard at Keene, \. H.
S. Il. Pratt, a freight brakeman on tho
| Central Vermont railroad, was found dead
on top Of n car, having been hit on the
head by II bridge at West Hartford, Vt.
Hon. q. Bressc of Quebec died in New
York. He was legislative councillor for
the Laurentides division and proprietor o'
one of the largest boot and shoe factories
In Canada.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-01
1T WAS NEW TO HIM
How Deputy sherin Received Biii From
the Tribune"

How Deputy sheriff Received Bni From
the Tribune"
There is deputy sheriff in this city
who IA quite funny man. He got bill
from the TRIBUNE the other day and this
he writes back:
"GENTLEMEN-I find a bill made out
against me for IS for advertising. Now, !
would like to know what it means. What
do you have an idea this Office is for? Do
you for a moment suppose that we are
here for the purpose Of paying bills? This
is an Office OF collector and receiver, and
never have we had such fragrant presump-
tion sprung upon US before. II You think
you have any claim on this place you had
better come and take the Office and remove
it. We claim to be perfectly competent to
attend to our own business and when we
need the help of outsiders well call them
in"
A check for the amount accompanied
the above satirical note.