davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Nies Cozens, the
noted female suti'ragist, speaking to-
day ut the meeting OF the Women's
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

eve if a case was found, for we are in
formed that the levee in that part of
the Parish is so low and defective, that
it affords protection but a small portion
of the year.
Upon examining various officers Of
the Parish as to why they did not
make an arrest in the Blalfchard-Ser-
res tragedy. We ascertained tliat Ghey
did not do 50 because the Stmr. As
SUM ption left the wharf in tie town OF
Thibodaux too quickly for zen to
make an arrest. After the atfidavits
were sworn out. the officials tried to
make the arrests, bar cou d not find
the parties charged with the crime.
Judging from HE complaints that
are made concerning the negligence If
the road Inspector of the LIST District
OF the Parish, we think it advisa Ole for
the Police Jury to urge said Inspector
to I've more attentive To his duty. His
roads--especlally il piece in front of
the Blanchard place up the Bayou-are
said TO be in ii cry bad condition.
Respectfully Submitted,
Signed II. 7. DARDEN,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

profit that the 1883 letter, though SO
much fuller and more emphatic than
the recent letter, was not accepted as
final and that he was compelled to
supplement it with a dispatch in June
asking his friends 10 refrain from vot-
ing for him in the convention. And
they do say that all of his friends
with the exception Of his fool friend
Boutelle-under>tood him to mean
that they were only to refrain from
parent tIat he could not be nominated
and that he has never forgiven Bou-
tellr for taking him at lis word.-De-
;roit Free plcss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16
An Old English Institution.

We have quite lost the mughouse.
Tins was a kind of music hall.
a large oom where only men were ad-
mltted. and where ale or stout was the
only drink consumed. Every man had
his pipe; there was a president. A harp
played at one end of the room, and out
OF the company present one after the
other stood up to sing. Between the
songs there were toasts and speeches,
sometimes of a political kind, and the
people drank to each other from table
to table.-Walter Besant in Harper's,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.
BLAINE'S LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL
FOUR A q AND Now.

1t is worth while to recall as !, mat
ter of historic interest, if for no other
purpose, the fact th!s MIR. Blaine on
the 25th Of January, 1888, wrote !. let
ter to the then chairman OF the Repub-
lican national committee stating that
his name would not be presented to
the convention which had been called
for the following June. 1t may be
worth while, also, to recall that in tile
letter referred to he gave the reasons
which seemed to him sufficient to JUS
fifty his course and that he discussed
at length the political situation and
congratulated the party on the bright
ness OF it's outlook as indicated by the
events of the preceding four years.
Bearing these facts in mind it is OF
worthy that in his recent withdrawal
Mr.. Blaine does not give publicity to
the reasons which, have impelled him
to withdraw Neither does he congra
tulate his party on the outlook or re-
fer with pride to recent political events
as indicative of probable success. II.
lays stress on the Importance of the is
sues-iust as he did in 1888 but in
his letter Of the latter year he declared
that "on the result of such au Issue
THAT of the tariff fairly presented to
the popular judgment there is no room
doubt" In his recen: letter he de
clares that ''the popular decision on
issues (not specified except in
vague statement that the industr,-
al and financial policies of the govern
ment are at stake)is Of great moment;'
but he studiously refrains from ex-
pressing the opinion that there is no
1oubt as to the result.
The contrast is significant. In
it the country may also recall with :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16
Bee Poison for atism.

Experiments on bee stings as an anti
dote for rheumatism are interesting.
MI. Aaron Miller has virtually found
the sting Of bees an antidote to very &C.
vere rheumatic pains to which he was
subject. Although seventy-four years
Of age he voluntarily submitted to
singing, and found it quite eficscious.
New York Journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16
NEW n
35 CONSULTATIVE

gse Perker's Ginger Tonic. Il cures the .orsi Cough.
weak Lung. Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. Den..
SaMRERGORNS. The only su,. cure for COINS.
ssoPs All PALE nc. As Druggists, or HISCOx 4 so. n, Y,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

We are told to love our enemies; but
We are not told to like them. don't
like my enemies. | dislike them very
much. But (this with a baleful glance
l love them. And l shall ever be ready
to show my love to them by trying to
get them severely punished, that they
may be led to repent of their behavior
toward me.-Reminiscences.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

Mamma with her best company smile)
Why do you raise your feet 50 high,
my pet, when you walk across the floor;
Little Daughter-I is afraid I'll kick
up Eat new rug an show the holes watts
under it.-Good News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

A woman will eat anything without
complaining. while q nan will begin to
backslide whenever the cooking goea
wrong. But when it comes to the ct Of
. garment that doesn't suit her. she hae
opinions that al no more be held Ia
check than you a put mittens on q
landslide.-Ram's Horn,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

Wanssa A SEQ; or gan v $50
Dani 4. Beatty, Washington \. Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16

lis it true," asked a sympathetic
Trend, chat you met with another 40.
cident on the street yesterday
mo, sir" said the victim suriily, III
isn't. I'm not meeting these accidents
ut all; they're following me up, dye
hear-following me up!"-St Joseph
Daily News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-04-16
ATTENTION!
Nearly Divine.

r. Gouaux, HOuma, La :
SRI attribute qualities nearly divine 70
suul Asth1ha and Cough Remedies In fact,
Tor me, none equal their virtues and The I'M
mediate results derived from their use. 1t is
win pleasure, dear sir, that | send Won NV
s"cere lellcltatioas. With high regards,
relAaln, yonrs respectfully.
CASTOR J.. ABADIE.
Iarencto, La. Feb. Ia, 1891.
L.ockport. l 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
MONUMENTS q. WIE VESSELS.

The change mnlc IN 'hc programme ~ the summer
rnoycm.nts OF the Nor,h Atlantic squadron ye'icr
dny revolving that part which arranged ior the V''''-
Tn ro 20 Canadian WATER FOR two months crus"' W
cn.,orci natural comment among The ohlcers III TIC
Navy Ynri Yesterday. The feet, WITH The pro'""'
.,copt!on Of the monitor Nnui"noT"h, VIII lie p'e''"'
At uo.,on on Thursday, wien the launch q The ne"
,ooo.or cruiser 80 H. or as sho NIL then 10 named
tho unr,,lchcad will 'aic place at the Ol'y ROM
works The vessels vii boz * NJ pnte 'o ha'n' ~
., b.. pr..ca, AZ the launch 4 ~" Amncn har'"'
tcfcr nm for thr reason that the launching OF t'
yes>ci hns been postponed To- MONTH because % l"
d,ly IN The delivery u her a7mor plating Que 10 me
.t-pa IA Ilc Homestead v'rls After Visit =" h"'
,.,or ~. vessels viii return % Newport 20 tahe par
IN the practical instruction IN naval mnnoeuNs' i
lie Naval War College
4 r-por, was believed az The Navy Yard thai 'h'
Ch,cacu and Atlanta. the only vessels now remain rs
IN me squadron u Evolution. would Zee sent 70 Genoa
., ,,,e part I'm NE festivities 90 he held there III the
taller unri OF this month IN connection with inc
Columbus cclebrutons. The king and queen 81 l'"F
nrc to he thclr nt That time, un N,!t 10 nc ~
Nmcr,rano Columbian Exhibition. and Il j. imtci'Is
a. rlyc recognition 10 tho occasion by sending "'e
american wArslLls thcrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
STORY OF 4 COKCR UALKNE FICTIM
HOW TIE NoN.rNIcN MINERS WERE DMvEy
OFT OF TIL COT NrRY.

Boise CITY, idaho. Aug 5.-In MS testimony yes
tcray IN the trial OF ycny five prisoners from Occur
dAlrnc John KneeLone stated that he The SMOKE
Of The first shot fred tho Gem Mine Early IN the
morning on July II, and he was positive that II
discharged by one Of party Of uulon who
hidden behind pile Of logs on the hillside above
the Frisco Mn. stationed within The mouth Of the
/ tunnel were n number ~ Frisco guardsmen. but lie
wa, sure they did moi fir" first. Tho initial shot was
followed by suItory fnsiiado Of tx shots
and then there va, volley II 100 shots fired be
fore force IN the mill began to reply kncebone
said that after the abDrtyc attempt h. destroy the
min by sending thc poEd'r laden down the steep
trauway back ~ the plank. he saw man carrying
a poNdcrboI toward the head Of the pcastock and
that shortly after this the cAplo,ion occurred and the
Frisco Sil bn'ldlug collapsed lie declared he would
know the man who carried the powder II he should
see him again. After the explosion, Kneebonc and
nj, comrades determined to surrender. Knccbonr
said another man hung 0ui nouf sack ana waved II
IL tn air IL short time several hundred armed
men bad come down from tie hl, aud had surrounded
tho mill. Mos, Of tc mob we're union miners. They
/ compelled De Frisco men ~ march to Miners mon
Han Al Gem. ~ the time Of the surrender he saw
Tn1Euas O'Br.cn. "Dau" Harrington. TA0mns Eaton
TDona, Doyle md Thomas PVyn'n near HE Frisco
SIN. on their way down from the hillside. Each
one W., arnsd with rlne or shot gun.
After rcnainng a. hour or two a., Gem, the men
yrrc placed IN BOX cnrs MD taken 10 Wafacc. Next
morning Kuechoae aud eighty ninety others were
, ORDERED immodiaicly 20 irAvs town and boarded
train and won't old Mission. That evening fifteen
OF tvcnLy ncu some foot and some m,untcd. CAM
into That hamlet aii brgni. to and y"f NJ the
nor, .nulor men "Gct out o: her, you ---- ----,'
10, lid H. mon union mon fol Ike sh'cp PR
.u.d b, armed itrt., kneoly0uc irCd a, scyer1i
fines IL. r,n ~ Tie railroad track and tIph {" tt
irns lie r.nnincd s"N-t;l hour iu a." iiusr. AID
len started for the steamer binding nj Oid Mission.
Lat uas Intercept 10y flAi rlcn who robbed lin u
I'LL :. possessed AID tod Dim 10 l'avc NJ" comfy. lie
rf.oi a. next steamer. hut c0u@f tie following
a,r AID vent 20 p-ur Alcic IN thence b. spDkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
FIFTH AVENUE rs PROTECTED.

The attempt Of the East and West Railway Com
pany TO secure from ti- Alderman franchise au-
thorhIng 1t 90 hay Its tracks In Ffthave. between one
hundred andtweniy ninlh and one-hundre and thirty
nth sts has given rise to the question: Is not Filth
protected by Law from being used for street rail-
roads - There seems 10 b. no doubt that this Is tho
Wh.n the application OF the tlflicth street.
Asfora Nrry and Central Park Railroad Company
ngued before the Railroad Committee 81 the Board
Of Aldermen recently Charles H. Knox. the lawyer
pronounced the projec. Illegal. because block OF
Ffth-ave, between siNy-nfth and sStysixth sts..
was to be Infrngcd npon by the company's tracks.
Al te Corporation Counscl's Office II was said yeter-
day that the law preserving Fifth-ave. from street
railways was sull IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
ErEINENs EEi'ILIr OF LIE NEI,K.

The busnc-s failures throughout the country during
the last seven days ~ rcp0r I'D I, r. C. Dan & co.,
number Tor the United states lc) and Tor Can
ala -. t0tal Of la, as compared w;l totals o.
49, last week and ~ Tie week previous 20 TIE last
Tor tho sp0ndlng week of last year the figure
were 81. representing 2O7 failures IN the lniifa
aia'c~ and - H. The Dominion Of CaGada.
Dnns Weekly Review Of Trade" says: ain al
most every respect the business outlook distinctly I'm.
proves. Crop prospects clearer the period u
danger passes without serious injury. though pcra,
the later aGvicos warrant little lower es Inatcs hnn
were formerly mnde IL Is certain that the supplies
OF The leading staples viii be abundant. Manufact
ucrs doing finely. even IN the Iron branch. and
labor tronblcs seem 10 approach settlement which Is
Hhcly 10 he advantageous 10 the Industry. and the
more lasting because the control Of works by the
owners Is assured. Domestic trade T. u enormous
volume. and decidedly tho largest ever known for the
soaeon. MONEY l. stil abundant and a somewhat gen
cral Improvement In demand CAUSES no pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Because Peter ctcIaEetz had been arrr-tca on n
charge Il burglary, o. which he mas have been ~
norcni he committed suicide In the prison Oi the
Yorltville Police jut on rhur,Gay evening. lie wa,
German carpenter. thirty year, Old and had lived
haprily With his wife and children al so. 23l I'm Sc
Eighty niuih.st. Work At hi, trade dan -
Gently ani lie obtained employment a drive? ioi
The Clj'c Carpc, Cleaning Company. ia Fast sixty
nrs, st. IN ThGrsduy IL 20 lave gone after q
toad ~ c1rp~s AZ the store Of denl' named Eh;c'.
but he I'D not 49, At D. N. he was found under The
inHucI.cc o! nquor the roof Of the house NO 200
Fn., sixty .cirhtst. lie cOnh make -:t'iaciory
cx explanation. and policeman arrested him On The
chars, o. burglary lis team md truck had disap-
pnlgct.
A. ;hc police conrt S'cinmctz acted Ike man who
wa. daycl lie made no def nee or explanation and
va. held ior examination on 'hc charge made hy ID"
policeman. When be was locked up Ia TIE pr- IL he
offered no rel lance. NJ ) p. IN. his upper Wa
placed before hin IN his ccil. lie refused to touch
H. and II Wa taken away hali an hour later. \ few
mn,,cs after p. IN. his uiccss body found lang
ing In iGo coll. he hal Ec1 two handEcrchicfs
together. I'D had twisted them into a rope with which
he mad suspended himself from iron bar In tho
window I'll thc cell. ILL., feet touched the Moor Hi
body warm when Il WIS cnt down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
4 ETSOLUTIOy OF RTGRFT.

At meeting Of The Board o. Managers ~ thc
Coorcd Orphan Asylum and Association the EcncH'
Of Coorcd Children In the city II New York, held yes
tcrday the publication Of the following extract from
the minutes unanimously requested "Whcreas,
Our beloved friend and associate Mrs. Sarah Grace Van
Dusen FOR twenty nve years member Of the boa'd
and seventeen years rs faithful trcaSur>r. has passed
into her heavenly home: resolved. that we rcccln
With gratitude the privilege Of association with ono
whose lovelncss OF character found continual expires
sion In the most nnselnsh devotion TO The Interests OF
Institution, and though would be sti In rrognl-
ton of the divine dlspensston shall long feel deeply
the loss ~ her mntur- judgment. wise council and m
wcarcd hcpfulness In all that Is given 10 do fO
the orphaned cooTvd children In our cTe.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
rrc-yG psr~irryoys lGyvsr cH9rrRi.

baltimore. Aug j.rhe state medical authorities
YESTERDAY issued circular advising the people 10 be
IN Their guard against an invasion OF cholera which
has spread from India into Eastern Europe and 70
ase every sanitary precauton 70 protect themselves
against n visit.
There ed br 10 fear % cholera lin this city,
said Or. Mctlcary. resident Qhys.cian at Tn CITY
Hospital rThe sanitary regulation, are too precise.
and q, a rule Cnr vat'c + above suspicion. Cholega
could no develop here because the climatic conditions
~. rnrnvorablc Cholera might De imported on i'm
migrant ships but the likelihood Il that j. extremely
questionable in view Of the strict quarantine es"la
tons al thls port. Cholera +, endemic IN Ihiia
alone. ard i there because Ok the warm climate
Impure water and food. and bad hysicic CONDITIONS
>, is mn duccd ly Win; +, known 70 medical science
A. tie comma haclllu. which l. taheu mo me BODY
In impure water or FOOD. In my opinib1 the germ
Of A>a'ic chOera cvlM not be prciu, NJ here. IL
must understood II course, thar choi "a Is an III
frcsilu, and not contagious disea~', ana mat II
cannot De transmitted except through contact WIN
Tie per, - afflicted with IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
MANY VISITORS ~ Myni-riy rricH

Manhattan Beach las lad another iaFs' III" W
bu.,nc.s nis week. The weather has NOT "'N''
pronl, ont Of the city 10 escape being hFN'n is I"
dld hast wcea. but FOR oll that the Manhattan "''
oriental hotels have received generous r1tI"a' r.
rh nor,uan,ut aud transient guests aud the misccl
nncous visitors have managed 20 keep the oAthhS
pa,iNon pretty bnsy each day The breaker have
been running high most OF the time which created the
most exciting sort OF bathing. r. $ Gilmore !, lead
Ing bis band the delight OF thousands every DAY ana
evening and 70 day aud 10 morrow he expects to have
m nmnhlthrltr, null The soloists will be- Madame
Then Darn mczro soprano and slgnor Victor Codlo,
tenor who will be heard In solos and duets. Drck's
fireworks are growing IN popuiar favor. aud The de
scrvcdy fine exhibitions which an given with IN
cctlous novelties from time 10 time draw crowds To
thc Enclosure There have been only three inclrm
emf nights since the season opened In June ON
Tuesday night Mr.. Brock Will begin catering to
childish tastes by displaying fireworks for their especial
amusement. Chldrens fireworks Will be given one
light each week thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
Az ALLEGED CUBAN EXPEDITION.
VESSEL FILLED WITH ARMED MEN SAID TO
HAVE LEFT KEY wF1T-THE RE
PORT DIsCREDITED.


Chicoca Aug G-"Thc Tines 10 day says " Cuban
patriots In the United states are about to strike
blow for Cuban Independence. Information has Just
been received by members Of the Cuban Club In CHI
cngo regarding The departure Of snip from port
near Key West Fla about July -. It's drstlna'i0n
wa, The Queen OF the Antilles and II wa. loaded
down with weildrilled and fuly-equippcd men. who
are prepared to die for Cuban liberty. Abundant
sJppies arms and munitions board. The
Icasr Of the expedition Is undoubtedly General Charles
Rellon. who has been In Florida for Than two
vlonths lie is native Of Ponnd but cmigrt"d when
Young 10 cuba. With the low. Of liberty born In every
son Of Poland he espouscd the Of Cuban liberty
when the revolution Of IeG5 broke ont. Long before
The ten years struggle over lie had risen to be
general and he hRo the credit OF having conducted the
most successful campagn. from the Insurgents stand
point I'm the whole struggle. After the rebellion
suppressed General ROllo visited several OF the South
American republics, and WAS everywhere received
with open arms. He has held several places Of dis
tincon In those countries General ROllOd WIS In The
United States Of Colombia when he received the first
Iinnmatlon ihat there was a movement among Cnbans
In MS country 10 aid the patriots Of the Island In
throwing of the spanish yoke. lie speedily made HI.
way to Tampa and Key West, and threw all bi, cner
ac, into the movement.
II is known that them has been on foT
among Chicago Crlans 10 engage I'm some such nys-
tcricus enterprise. II coiId no, Dc Learned that
Of tie patriots absent flpm the city at present,
t. e. EocorrD. who has enloycd confidential relations
With The leader, Ia the movement at Key West said
he had knowledge u The expedition lie said.
however that spain would lie astOnisled, the rest
Of the world would be. when blow was struck.
Treasury DcImrnn MT, d,orcdn the story that n ship
len port near Key West Fla. about July 20. for
ni@s loaded down VIII mem, arms ana ammunition
tine Government officer along the Florida coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
TRaCHIaOTOMY ON 4 HORSE.

Everybody who passed through fNcha"s'
Yesterday afternoon stopped TO look at hors' ~
tachcd to the wagon OF dealer IN s'o"'u L.
building materials The horse was sleek III" i '
and seemingly comfortable although II was or'.i'"s
through tube inserted in its throat. III" "',e'
said that about fourteen months ago the hors' va"
troubled with some affection Of the throat, ana u"on
0tomy was performed To save the amman ni' -
operation was successful and since then the ,rnrs
Ind been Worked regularly, and was Just u. conld
and useful as It ever was, except UNA.
breathe only through the tube IN us tluosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
nLscnrRlGrp BY 4 scnO0n CENSUS

Camden Aug. j.-Educators IN this city aFeNmnea
discouraged over the late results OF The school census
which show decrease OF 1000 pupils. Inc CELSIUS
returns place the number Of Children In dtehaaA'e
AZ the p.blic school, at 5000 The decrease ID
,,toudunre means loss Of $1,000 In school iuidS 10
M, city, II also means that there VIII ie no new
school house, erected. eth th> or next year. ana
many Other improvements which lid been counted on
an ma, h CARRIED ,lt Their, are hun 4roiS OF
children waiting - school now. out tNc' ptc>eu
Recommendations are entirely INADEQUATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
pt.NnSHMENr E0R 4 PLIOr

4 Suspension Of twenty days IS the penalty IKE"
by the United States Board Of Local Steamboat III
spci0rs for J. W. EnmOns's failure 10 obey the rules
OF the read. lie was a pilot OK tho ierTybunt Annex
No. y July -. Just before she WAS 10 i'scr heT
Hroilvn pier for Jersey City Commodore Henry Erben
came up Me Eas River I'm his steam launch beiJro
getting opposite the slip his cONSwa!n blow one wllHe
The er.ylCat blow no response nor dd sc al'ct Io
aunch had repeated her signal twice. The Comn)dnre
therefore had wait mIl tlc ferryboai pas "a nun,
although h. had lots Of time 10 conunue' on His WY
had his signal been answered.