davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19

The Republicans held Il meet ng here
lust Monday il favor of the Leonard
ticket There were some two or three
hundred negroes present and Judge
Taylor Beattie presided. Messrs.
Leonard, Darrall, aud Ton Cage made
) eeehes, besides the Judge of whose
speech we will have more to say anon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19

,ln ut the conclusion of the meeting
was terrific.
The several bands dashed into
Dixie" with a vim aud a swing that
made the pulses Jingle. The cannon
roared and the thousands of assembled
humanity yelled and cheered ard
shouted and then checrrd. Tie steam
boats footed their whistles and the
shri.l shrleks added to tie intense eff
feet.
The crowds made n move toward the
l"vee at about 4:30 p. ~. ANA the three
boats which brought the majority were
boarded aud we've soon sttamiug away
for hone with their heavy loads If Iiv
ing freight. Mules and horses were
harneSsed aud SaGdled, the ferry was
kept busy, and in a couple 1T hours
the thousands had vanished and chang
I'd into hundreds. Both at Rac.iand
and Lockport the celebration was kept
mp until IL late hour.
4He meeting was the largest and
most successful. pnilticai meeting ever
esd III that >ectiun 81 tie country.
fine sediment I day i that if La
Oulchr does not give VI Emery 1000
clear mai iriry, he mel of Lafuurche
Nltl hang their heads w;en the meet
their fellow Louisianaus who showed
the true Democratic Spirit IN the hard
est fought campaign eve known.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19
PARISH TICKET.

For Representatives to the next Gener
al Assembly
l.. \. TROSCLAIR.
JOHN LYALL.
For Clerk of Court:
CHARLES j. BARKER.
For Sheriff:
p. ERNEST LORIO.
For Coroner:
DR.. w. F. HARANG.
ForJustices of the Peace
1st Ward.-Allaln Richard.
o., 8. SC. 4. Engerran,
n Urban Toulouse.
3rd g. Oiezime c. L Blanc.
4th " Omer c. Savoie.
9TH " Arthur A. Boudreaux.
9th Sylvestre Martinez.
7th i" John F. Pittman.
9Th " Emile j. R. Lacroix.
9th Chas G. Davis.
10th " j. +. Larose.
For Constables
LIST Waid.-Numa Mire.
o,a 8. 5 RE ard A. Frost,
}. Baptiste Lusignan, jr
3rd Edwin Birdsall.
4th Pierre Barrios.
9TH MYRTLE Kerne.
9th " William Prcstenback.
7th p" Wellington Hebert.
9Th Alexandra Dufrene.
9th i" Albert Ago.
10th Taylor Adam.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19

To vote for Foster is to encourage
boiling and kicking and the conse-
qnent disintegratinn of the Demoera-
tic party. Don't lend ynnr aid to it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
Barton.

Barton.
That caucus didn't 'snap."
The democratic convention was
mass but not massive.
F. w. Baldwin employs a lady clerk
and typewriter to assist him in his Of
fee.
w. w. Miles Esq, and family are
home from the beach, much benefited
by their outing.
The Odd Girls will sell ice cream,
cake and lemonade at Opera Block
next Wednesday evening, Aug. 3.
We notice that B. F. Spalding, for
merly of Glover, is chairman of the
No. Dakota Republican State Commit
tea high honor worthily bestowed.
Complaint is made that flowers,
vases and plants which are placed IN
the village cemetery are taken away.
A little use of the law would proba-
bly, cure the evil. Try it.
The weather for the past ten days
has been remarkably hot the country
over The record in many cities, DO tn
north and south, has been from 80 to
100 degrees. Many lives have been
lost by sunstroke.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis exchanged desks
with Rev Mr.. Granger of West Burke
yesterday Mr.. Granger preached an
excellent sermon, and, we doubt not
the West Burke people were treated
TO q similar one.
The National Bank at White River
junction, Royal Cummings printer,
has issued in neat pamphlet form,
e'The New Voting Law Of Vermont"
This Is a thing of much interest at this
time when the booth and closet voting
is about to be tried.
Prof. Day has put up a tall flag staff
on the Page Opera block, and beau
tifui nag with the initials 0. c. S. S. &
L.. Orleans County Summer School and
Institute. Those coming into the vii
Iage viii be directed by the flag to the
headquarters of the SCHOOL
cit will be seen by referring to our
advertising columns that "bids" are
wanted for the building of new
foundation, and for the moving of the
Catholic church on to the new grounds
preparatory TO clearing the lot for the
new depot. The bids should be made
soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, prone
nades shows and other entertai nments Will
he published under this head for ttCo cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TFAN FORTY CENTS.
j. Y. Webster will furnish excursion
tickets on the steamer, Lady of the
Lake, from Newport to Magog and
return, also tickets from Barton to
Magog and return for small or large
parties at reduced rates, also mileages
on the Boston & Maine, Central Yer
mont, Concord & Montreal, Montpe-
Her s. Wells River railroads.
Eighteen cents dozen paid for eggs
at Geo. H. Davis store, Barton.
For SALE at great discount from
cost, an almost new Estey organ. In
quire at this office.
E T. Wilson, photographer, will
close his rooms August 6, for vaca-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. F. Berry and Miss n. A.
Leete, Christian Scientists of Boston,
Mass, are spending a few weeks in
Albany. Any one desiring help in
the way of TREATMENT for disease,
or instruction on the "Science" can
receive the same by calling upon them
at A. B. Sargent's. Consultation free.
1924
N. M. Scott will pay cash for good
maple sugar. Office and store room
in the Mrs. Stone building, formerly
''Cheney Clothing Store" tt
Goods at greatly reduced rates at
Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman's millinery rooms
for the next two weeks, regardless of
cost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
TIM Z a 8 L ( .
Is. ~ vi. r. R.-Pass. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH -6:55 a m; SID a. M;
1905 p M; 400 p. M; 7:1O p M; ll;OO p. m !;
1910 a m. NoRTH-3:45 a. m; $50 a. m; 1870
p. m; 9:45 p. M; 500 p. m.
-SoUTH-7:o5 a. m; 400 p M
No7TH-12:25 m; 6:10 p m.
BARTON -SOUTH-7:15 a m; $50 a
N: 1920 p. m: 7:40 p. m; IL: is p. M \ ORTIZ
$3.50 a. M; 4:4o z. m; 12:15 p. n; GOO p.
m; 9: IS p. m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7:3 a m; SAB a. m; 1888 p.
N: 4:3i p. sos p M; 1880 p. M NORTH
-l:25 a. m; 1900 m; 4:OS p. m; 5:45 p M;
9:O5 p.
NoRTH-11:49 m; 5:35 p m.
sUTTON-SoUTH-S:O a m; SOP p. m. North
liza IN; 5:19
WEST BCRKE-SoUTH-S:O m: 9:l0 a. NJ.
5:12 .. m; 9:Oj p m; 1900 p. m; NORTH
3:5S; a. m; 11:27 a. m; 5:12 p. m; Sob P m
ONVILLE-SoUTH-1:1S a m; $3.50 a. m;
1925 a. m; 2:14 p. M; 1913 p m. 9;4O p M;
1920 a. m. NORTH-2:3S a. m; 3:40 a. M;
1910 a. m; $3.50 D. m: 4:55 p. M; Sis 2. M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

st. JOhnsbury.
Cassius Burdick was recently very
badly hurt by falling from staging.
Forepaugh's circus was i'm town
Thursday and a big crowd was I'm
attendance.
Hugh @. Moore for many years a
prominent business citizen OF ST..
Johnsbury died a few days since in
Amesbury, Mass.
East Hardwiclx.
Rev. Ct. p. Byington and r. G. Mood
lie of Craftsbury exchanged pulpits
for last Sabbath.
VIM. Merriam and Mrs. l.. l.. STAN
ton of Glover were the guests OF III
Blake last Wednesday.
Charles G. Doty, whose death was,
recorded OF late in Craftsbury, was
son of Barnabus Doty, a prominent
citizen of Hardwick and for many
years a trial justice in town. Charlel
moved from here to Craftsbury somd
40 years ago.
The ladies of Caledonia Grange vii
give conundrum supper on the even
ing of August IL, in the. village hall
An admission of twenty cents will b
charged for adults and ten cents 70
children. A prize win be given
the person who first divines the an
swers to the conundrums i'm the fol
lowing bill of fare. All answers
be handed in before supper IN served
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
st. J. 6 Z. &. X. r.
PASSENGER Trains Leave


HAED WICK-EAsT-7:27 a m; 1850 p n; 1:40
N. WEsT-9:o2 m; 4:4S p m; 1854 p M
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-7:3 m; 1858 p IN;
z:49 pm. WEsT-S:53 IN; 4:39 N; 9:25
m.
EENSBORO-EAsT-7:43 a m; Ill p. m:
500 p m. WEsT-3:45 m; 1870 N; 9;1o
ST JOHNSBURY-EAsT m; 2;1S p m;
9:05 p m. WEsT-7:35 m; 1920 p m; sos
u M.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month AZ the Pro-
bate Office, in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at f. w. Baldwin's Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month
o. h. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01

with prospect of more before the
end OF the season. Why not have
tournament by and by?
The work on the two blocks, Lanes
and Bemis' is progressing rapidly.
There viii be three fine stores I'm each,
besides tenements, and the Opera
Hall in the Lane block is TO be one Of
the finest.
Considerable interest is being felt i'm
the meetings held by tho Q. +. S. and
Epworth League, ut the Maxfield and
other school All interested
are cordially invited 60 attend and
help on this work
The Dumary Dramatic 90. played
here last Friday and Saturday even
ings to fair houses. The acting was
good and the company one of the
most gentlemanly, square dealing
ones that has ever been here.
Merton Grandy and Miss Nellie Mil
Ter, both of this place, were married
at the residence OF the brides father,
o. G. Miller, Wednesday eve, July 27.
The young people are universally es-
teemed, and their many friends wish
them happy and prosperous career.
+. S. Tinkham, so long employed i'm
the b. & NJ. Office here, closes his la
bors this month and enters the new
savings bank. This bank, although
but little over year old, is doing
an extensive business and increasing
the number of depositors every day.
The new opera hall in Lanes block
is progressing rapidly and will be I'm
readiness for the lecture course which
will begin the first of November. The
hall will seat 900 when completed and
is SO arranged that there are no unde-
sirable seats. The seats are a new
kind, just out, with rubber bearings
and place for coat, hat and outside
garments. The hall has long been
needed here, and will be an ornament
TO the village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
Newport Center.

NeMporL 0eIlIer.
A deer was recently seen in William
Armstrong; pasture. "a s.
July II a son was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Crawford.-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ira
cy on July %.
julius Wilcox has been placed on
the United States pension roll with
some arrears of pay.
WestfieId.
Miss Ethel Wright has been engaged
to teach the fall term ofschool in Dist.
No. 4.
Miss Elva Farman and Miss Ethel
Wright are attending the Summer
School at Barton.
Mrs. Chas. Boydon of Montague and
Mrs. Adams of West Brookfield, Mass,
have been visiting Mrs. q. III. Curtis.
E. ID. Collins of Barton Landing,
County President of the Y. p. s. Il. and
county delegate to the convention re-
Gently held in New York, will give n
report of the convention, i'm the Cong.
church, Sunday evening, Aug. Z.
WestnOre.
The number of visitors about the
lake is large this season. The camp
ers at Fosters grove and elsewhere
have been many while the guests at
Harry Gilman's hotel and at the Will
oughby Lake has been numerous.
A man who has, perhaps, no lxnowl-
edge of the law, has set up n sign in
front of his buildings on which he adj
vertises to sell lager beer, cider, etc.
The grand jury at the September term
of court may have occasion TO inquire
into the matter.
On Wednesday last while Capt.
Averill and his engineer were at din
ner his boat, the Ben Hur, took fire
and the top part down TO the water
line of one half was pretty thoroughly
burned out. One-half of the hull and
deck were saved. The injury is con-
siderable but will be repaired in a few
days. The Captain is doing a good
business this year and he will not al
low the boat TO be out of repair any
longer than possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-08-01
Morgan Center
VIM. Gilman is very sick.

Morgan Center
VIM. Gilman is very sick.
Rev. F. @. Healy will preach here
August at 2:3O p m.
At the republican caucus held here
the 2Sth, o. L. Farr, HI. A. Bartlett and
Joel Williams were elected delegates
to the county convention.
Mr.. Griffin's family are having an
unusual amount of sickness. One
daughter stopping in Stanstead is hav-
a severe run of typhoid fever, and two
at home have the diphtheria.
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich-of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. E. A. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holt of Boston
are stopping few days in town with
his brother, P. o. Holt.
The Newports played a game of ball
with the Lebanons Saturday and were
defeated. Score 15-2.
Mrs. A. r. Cowles has returned
from Caspian Lake, where she has
been stopping for a couple of weeks.
A new firm has started here. VIII
Robitelle and Ham Green have hired
A. j. Whites mill for year, and viii
continue the business in the same line
The Bicycle fever is spreading. Over
forty machines are in use here now,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
Amount

This is how the matter stood In 1891.
and the fact that In 1892. sl65, 100000 has
10 be expended mainly for pension frauds
and GUNNER and that $3.50 100000 will
have to be appropriated for that purpose
in 1893, with a constant increase in all
subsequent years unless something Is
done, shows the appalling enormity Of
this most unjust burden.
AS our Southern contemporary says.
the new Congress should take hold OF
this iniquitous system without gloves. n
probe Ii to the bottom. An able and ener-
getic committee SHOULD be appointed to
sift the subject thoroughly. The compiled
pension legislation should be carefully
reviewed from start to finish. and a most
searching investigation should follow as
TO rules and methods OF carrying out
these laws, the character Of testimony
required, medical examinations, etc. This
is far more important than the laws
themselves. Rules have been formulated
by the Pension Bureau as TO the adjust
ment Of pension claims which nave grown
10 De cOnSluereu as Ol TIC ViS VI "
The Department. it is true, has the au-
thority to do this to a certain extent, but
these regulations should all be o%verhauled
and the validity and wisdom Of each
tried. When Congress shall have In this
way had the whole system laid open be-
fore 1t, energetic action should be taken
to apply the proper remedies. With de-
serving veterans the Democratic party is
In full sympathy. and will protect them
in the matter Of pensions fully, but the
Democracy can well afford to go before
the country as the purifiers of the pen
sion system, and the uncompromising
enemy of corruptionists therein. The
hopes Of the nation on this important
subject are centered In the Fifty-third
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
TIMES DAr1Y FASHION HIyT.
A DeshabiIIe Gown with SHRED Front.
How to Make IL.

Here Is a picture Of n deshabllle gown
with q shirred front, trimmed with en-
broidered lace. A. crushed strawberry
wooden material is used for this cos
tune, and for the front foulard SILK OF
the same shade, embroidered with cream
color broche, which is gathered so as to
form very small pleats. This Is fastened
In the middle either by hooks and eyes or
by invisible buttons. The pleats, which
fall over II, and which are fastened TO
the lining, completely hide the fastening.
One breadth of material is required for
each Of the sides and front, but II that Is
not sufficient one and a-half can be taken.
The pleats of this front are fastened onto
e~leastic, to keep them In position, and are
then sown onto the lining. When sewing
them onto the elastic the thread must be
cut at every pleat, so that they shall not
drag in front. The upper part or the front
breadth has not c~hest-darts; they are cut
out in the form shown in our engraving.
The front upper part, therefore. forms a
sort of jacket, which is only closed by a
single hook. The long pleats are attached
to the front invisibly, and are bordered by
embroidered lace. Byzantine or Bulgarian
lace can be employed, but the embroidery
must be Of wool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

The wholesome modification Of our I'M
migration laws has long been a subject to
which American statesmen of all parties
have given careful consideration. When
the laws now on our statute books were
first enacted the country was in great need
of settlers to develop its waste places
and bring prosperity out Of its wilder
nesses. To the class of immigrants who
will still do this the Government is as
ready now as ever 70 hold out a welcome
and hospitable hand; but there no longer
exists the same demand for wholesale
and unrestricted immigration. which did
exist at the time that policy was first
decided on, because the population OF the
United States has now increased to a
point which will insure the proper devel-
opment Of the country, and the natural
increase Of that population will be suffi-
Client to look after the future Of the Re-
public.
There is another and very urgent rea-
son, however, why our immigration laws
should be restricted and modified. This
is that of late years we have been in
ficted with a large class of immigrants
who have seriously threatened the future
well-being of the country. The eyes OF
the people were first opened TO this by
the boldness of the New Orleans Malta.
who assassinated a public peace official
Of that city, because he determined to
,,.t -. ~-I g. 4Ln4, AIAAl.v ;~ - 49,.
l~essness and murder. and more lately by
the danger Of the introduction into the
country by them of the dreaded cholera
scourge.
In anticipation OF the Democratic
party's undertaking some such reform as
this. 1t is stated that Senator Sherman,
blinded by his partisanship TO a forgetful-
ness Of his patriotism, gleefully rubbed
his hands at the prospect of the loss of
votes which it would entail on the party.
Such a narrow and selfish way of looking
at a matter of great public import does
not speak we'll for the man who INDUCES
In il, but the icy-blooded Radical Senator
from Ohio should not rejoice too prema-
turely. The Democratic party has never
yet shirked my duty because Of the fear
OF losing votes, and 1t will not do so In
this instance. If it sees that a whole
some restriction OF immigration is de-
manded by the interests OF the country.
1t will restrict 1t, let the consequences be
they may. But there is neither
cause for u%neasiness on the Democratic
side, nor of undue exultation on that of
the Republicans. Our naturalized citi-
liens are as much interested in this mat
ter as the native born. for IL it is carried
out II will be done because 1t is demanded
by the good Of all. So far from losing
votes thereby, the Democracy will gain
the good will of all sensible and patriotic
citizens. No party has ever yet suffered
when 1t sinks selishness into a desire to
advance the interests of all classes OF the
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
A Beautiful "Fake.p

In these days of inexpensive and yet
rich-locking pushes. of smooth-faced
cloth in dainty colorings, and the innum-
cradle demi-tones shown in wooden fab
rics, 1t is possible to turn out charming
little evening wraps at a very small sum,
or TO make handsome ones at a moderate
cost. So, If you desire a gorgeous sort Of
evening wrap, to wear to the theatre,
party or ball, you can fake one-as the
slang would phrase it-by mixing new and
old material adroitly. For those who
happen to possess long fronts n wide,
old-fashioned collars of light ~fur-partic-
ularly ermine or chinchilla-the nearly
long wrap is an admirable shape, and my
sketch may be taken as a model. The
garment from which l drew was CHINA
mon-colored satin merveilleux, wadded
throughout and lined with dark brow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02
THE NEW JAMES RIVER LINE.
What Is Expected of it by the Residents
Along That Historic Stream.

Along That Historic stream.
Editor of The Times:
The announcement through The Times
Of the projected line of steel steamers
being put on the James river from Rich
mond to Norfolk is creative Of much spec
ulation among the people here and this
vicinity. Not only will it be an era Of
added prosperity to Richmond, but il
will prove an Importance hardly to be
realized by the owners and occupants Of
the lands on both sides of the river for
its entire length. In the hands Of such
men as are represented to be at the head
of this great move it will be instrumental
In bringing a great influx of travel on this
fine, natural water-course, and the valu-
able estates which are memorable In the
annals of American history, from the
head Of the James to its mouth, will come
into requisition; will be seen and adj
mired by men who represent wealth, and
1t needs no prophet to foretell that these
magnificent estates will be sought after
and bought by moneyed men, who will
have fine residences on Virginia's Hudson.
One who was among an excursion party
this season TO Alaska from here, In con
versation, as they were sailing down the
Columbia river, remarked to another
NpOot duIllldllOu WAS unDOun0e0 at the
beautiful scenery which they were enjoy
ing: you would do we'll to take a trip
on the James If yau would be trans
ported with natural, charming scenery.
and especially so when you contemplate
the historic associations which would fill
your SOUL Such a trip has been in my
mind" was the answer, but the travel
ing public are completely debarred from
enjoying the privilege by reason Of the
poor facilities offered by the lines who
pretend to navigate the James,"
The Times can afford to expatiate on
this subject, and can be the medium
through which the people from abroad
can learn of advantages that are in store
for them. There Is n boom in this affair
for the city of Richmond, the people on
both sides of the James and Norfolk
which is not illusion, and If the party
who have this affair in charge follow up
the advantages in the premises thew will
have performed an act that promises
great profit to themselves; an act that
posterity will memorialize them for.
II. b. PIERCE.
City Point, Va, Nov. Is, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02

A Washington special to the New York
World says that the Democratic leaders
Of the Fifty-third Congress have decided
to admit into the Union as States the
Territories Of New Mexico and Arizona,
and Possibly Utah. They hope by this
means to secure four or six new United
States Senators, and they certainly have
three Of the Territories named have bet
ter claims to Statehood than the four
Northwestern Territories which were ad-
mitted in 1891 in the interest of the Re
publican party ever had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-02

charge OF the Affairs Of The Government.
No one would complain II the money went
into the hand Of deserving veterans. but
the system has beeen so f~earfully abused
that ever Republicans are taking alarm
at the condition to which. through 1t,
they have brought the public finances.
The Nashville (Tenn.) American has
prepared a table which, beginning at
1852. shows how this evil increased up to
1891. IL Is as follows: