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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-22

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-22

RotIAIsoN.-La roulaison chez les
habitants sucriers dams toute la
paroisse est gentralement commence
partout. En- entend de tous les c0tes
lie @sitffet, qui est une preuve que la
NELSON du suere par Ia fabrication
de Ia came est d Sc fairc serieusement.
Dapras les rapports qui nous arrivent
lie jus de Ia came pese &c 10. a
80. Beaume. II est ncore difficil /,
de calculer quel sera lie rendement, car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
On Suspicion.

Policeman Fitzmsurice this mora
Ing ehaoowsd "a couple Of men whom
lac thought were noting suspolously.
They entered pawnbroker's shop
and tried to secure a small loan, giving
an overcoat that one OF them carried
IN bundle under bis arm as security.
The officer placed tho men under
arrest, charging them with petit
larceny, imagining they had stolen the
cot. When taken tp tbs police
station both proclaimed their INN.
cence and said TINT they were
being done n great injustice. They
were, however, put behind the bars,
where they awRitu preliminary hear.
lng. They gave their names ~ I'd.
Hughes and John Coyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

ELtswoErn In Snowflake, Arilona, Sop.
icmtot gotn, sgl Of lyphod ftat. ueon
fworth. sou Of Edmond an' Mary Ann Bates
LilswoIth.
lie wac born m -at Lato CIV December iiai,
ls.t. moved 10 Arzoun viii Do. parents boo $50,
and ia 1870 married Miss Lucy catiJ daughter
% John and Louisa uahiy lie leaves uot only
h.s young wlfo and three sweet huic rris, q
fthcs mother ani mother in.iaw. Who not
having q sou Of boz own looked TO him Tor
counsel and comfort, bot tIso man, traiues
abo si.tcrs and host Of friend TO mourn hue
loco. no was seventy boz tto EIghiy-ibud
Quorum. aIso an acting Teacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Allen r. Park Found Dead IN Big Cot
tOnw0Uj Creek Near IIls
House.

Mr., Allen 7, Park OF Mil Creek,
was drowned IN the wa.e1a OF the Big
Cottonwood sons time yesterday fore
noon. Mr., Park lived near the banks
Of the Big Cottonwood aud yesterday
morning arose about O'Clock and n
little lsior LETT the house with tin
pail for the barn yard, to milk his
cows IA was his daily custom. He did
not return, however, aud HE vito be-.
came alarmed aud went In search
VI him. Failing In her efforts she was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
PROVO LETTER.
District rourt Intelligence aud Para
graphs Of General Interest.

correspondence OF the uEsrnrr Srws)
PRovo, oct. l0.-Euoch Gray was
hned 525 for soll'ng liquor on SUNDAY,
IND t25for permitting gambling In HIS
Hloou. TIE tlne was made thui light
ppcause Gray has gone OUT OF the saloon
business.
The bonds OF A. NJ. Rhodes and Eg.
e'la Pueblo, indicted on che charge oi
l9fnioatlou, were ordered forfeited, AZ
lhsy did not appear IN court.
John Watkins OF Midway entered a
pen OF guilty TO the charg, OF unlawful
lohaoitation. He was fined 500 aud
DsIs OF court.
., Ihe case Of the United States VA. J.J.
hoS was tined. Ross Is oAarked with
nahinga an ssaultonRodCap,an Indian
Nglctman, at the Uintah reservation.
mo with Little Jim, another Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

S. IL. Clifford, New Cassen, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, hin stomach was dlsor.
defed, his Liver WIS affected 20 an
alarming degree, appetite Tel! away,
and he was terribly reduced In nesh
anu strength. Three bottles VI El,ctfic
BtteTs cured him.
Edward shepherd, llarTisnurV, H.,
had u running sore on hs leg 4 eight
years standing, Used three bottles oi
Electric Bitters Bud seven hOXes OF
Bucklen's Aruica 5alye, and his leg II
sound aud we'll John Speaker, Cat.
nwba, o., had 1--WE large Fever sores
on his leg; doctors said he was iucnra.
BILE. One bottle Electric BltteIs and
one box Bucklen's Arnics Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. G. Smith d
Co.'S Drug Store. 3SA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Joined by her neighbors, and Il was not
unul 4o'clock in the afternoon when
The messing mnu was found drowned
IN the stream, not more than twenty
rods from his house, his feet being held
fast In n clump Of willows.
IL II believed thst he accidentally
tell into the creek ma that he was
carried 10 whore lac waa found by the
force Of the current. The dcceased
leaves a wife aud three ohildrcu. Fu.
neral services viii be- held at his late
residence at O'Clock tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
a sure Care Tor ril...

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like puBpiratiou, causing intense Itch
ing whom warn. Thia form na we'll m
Blind, Bleeding or ProirudinR, yield
AZ once 70 DR.. B3sauso's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts Affected,
ahs1rhs tumors, aiiays itching and oil
fec,s permanent cure, 90 Uts. Drug
gisis or msil. Circulars free. Dr.
Bossnko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold nv
z. Z. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

II will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, u you have a
Cough, Cold, or my trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. King "a
New Discovery for Conaumptiln,
Coughs and Colds h guaranteed to give
relief or money VIII be paid back.
sunerers from La Grippe found 1t Just
the tning, aud under It's use, had u
speedy anu perfect recovery. Try "a
sGuni 10 bottle nj our expcuse and learn
for yourself just how good 20 thing git
Il. Trial bottle ffoe at A. c. Smith &
Co'. Drug store. Large size SOC. nud
Sl,00, IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Especially inianis, 10 prevalent nj all
timed, but Is largely avoided by giving
proper nOuflshment aud wholesome
food. The mOst fucCU6s'ul and reliable
ls the Gail borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Your grocer aud
druggist keep H. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

(NOuu SALARY GUARANTEED 10 IA
II die willing tu' mr Ht their hlWUf Ad.
uross mc iu own hinlNrtu., Wlfh stamped
envelope. MSS lnNA !. siiNfNF. south
ncni. Int, proprietor uf thU famous Hlorit
Wa Ell Toe tNr rumui sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

A sore Throat or Cough, II suffered
10 progress, often results N an iucura.
BE throat or lung trouble. "HfOUH's
bronchial IrochCsn give instant re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

This weeks performances includes,
according to announcement, PrOfe..
sor Catulle's really beautiful Illusion
"Gslatea;" ana the appearr nee OF Miss
jennie Quigloy, the midge, primn
donna. A special company provides
the entertainment la the theatorium.
Mile. Minnetta IL called the wonderful
female sampson and irOnJawod lh1y,a
curiosity well worth seeing. Wonder.
land Il strlving 70 retain It, reputation
rs popular pleasure resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

For fine Wall Paper and Room
MoldlnRs, 20 to the utoh Paint au1
on Co, opposite CITY Hall cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
A tho uniyerslty.

The students OF the Unlverslty will
observe columbus Day" with Ap.
proprlste ceremonies. The programme
ia as follows
Participating address by one OF the stu.
dQuis,
sgCOnd--Muslr.
Third Address hy Judge Zane.
FOURTH -hccilauon by Mlsa liabcoCk.
futh--siuEluu.
SIXTH Dismi.aei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

DR.. Burrows, Oculifl, AuFlAt and on.
ueian, Spectaclss ilt,ed. Comm sfciAl
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL co., 2ia}
State Sc, opp. Holmes building. Hours
Jay and night, Remember the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Salt containing alkali, lime, etc, h
very injurious 10 the health. "ROY.
AL CRYSTAL SALp Is 100 per
cont. puro-lhr purust in the word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

In addition TO the asuigumont Of
Alder & Sou, n mentioned In last
evenings NEws, the woTklngmcn's
Coop, situated at tue corner OF Fret
South and Third West streets, has
assigned. Tho papers filed IN the
county recorders office chow the Rlsets
aud liabilities az followsi
Assets, truct Of land Ia Tooole
county, forty acres, dxlurea furniture
anu delivery wagon; also sill goods,
wares, merchandise, c1pslstiug Of
iuh stock Of groceries and general
merchandise, with counters and the
amount Of which ia not marked.
The liabilities are preferred CREDITORS
Tue u11erct National Bank .... 300 20
AiNuI tieWlni.s,s...,. .s..s..s ....ssi.. ulN w
q ~ VI lsa..ssssssssssss.sssssa.s oiil- 10
lotAltssssi...iss sssssssssssssf Niit4 ~ I
Other debts amount 10 3l,6lI2j. The
hssigueo Is Charles SAMSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
Al TIIR TAnERNAoLE

tomorrow the great concert will be
given, ~ previously announced. a
speech by Chief Justice Zane and the
recitation Of an origina poem by Bishop
OFson +. Whitney are among the great
attractions Of the programme. one en-
tertainment Will he given at anu
one 1t 5 O'Clock pm. anu one ticket
ADMITS TO both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

gro, n. SALISBURY, Director,
Observer Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Dainty pslates demand "ROYAL
CRYSTAL SALE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
the DrMI.,ioaDE.

May Golding, Mattel Williams aud
Jennie Pettigrew, trio Of the du.ni.
moudo fraternity, each forfeited s25
for failure 10 appear and RnsWer 10 the
charge OF street walking. Another
woman VI the same class, registered
rs "Jennie Doe" hus 5g5 Oh deposit to
appear ior trial this afternoon.
KEEP orr THE SIDEWALK.
q. Davis was huei So for driving on
the sidewalk with a load OF coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
POLICE PICklNGS.
The Business Transacted In Justice
Gees Courl This Morning.

The session Of The police court this
morning was very hIie;, the business
transacted being ~ foliows.
Thomas Elwood, the bolligorest
drunk, who promised the court few
days ago that ho would either ge, WORK
or leave the town, plead guilty 10
drunkenness. He was fined IS.
Richard Hadiock, a muscular young
follow, was mulcted In the sum OF s.,
Jamor Bronson, one OF Uncle Sam's
soldiers out ON a three months iur.
lough, was arse ged IS for getting
drunk and raising disturbance on
Plum alley.
James Hogan, grAyhslred son OF
Erin, whose home Is az Ogden, cou.
iessed TO being drunk. He begged hard
for ieuienCy, but the court said lie oould
show no distinction. An must b.
ueuted alike. This caused the ola
man to- weep aud whine aud he ltft the
court room protesting against his hard
luck.
Hugh Mike eaid he, too, had been out
on srree. "Well, your indiscrutlon
VIII cost you S., " said Justice Gre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
AuuSeinents.

The opening performance Of the
Lillian Russell comic opera company
iakea place at the Thea,er tonight IN
ola Ciralc," Audran's beautiful
opera. THE piece will be repeated to.
morrow, TO be followed by "rhe Noun
tebauks" On Saturday.
Next attraction will be Roland Reed
In "innocent as Lamb" on Monday
and Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Other debts amount to 81 ,Bl7.2G. The
Rssigneo Is Charles SAMSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
HIS BUGS AND INSECTS.

Albert Koebeie's Report to the State
horticultural Bureau.
Albert Koebele. who returned day be-
fore Yesterday from Australia, says the
San Francisco Examiner, where he has
been for the past year, in search OF para
sites and beneficial insects for the state
horticultural bureau, made an informal
report to Secretary LIE Long yesterday
afternoon.
Briefly, he reported as having met
with great success in the discovery of
new parasites and beneficial insects that
bid fair in time to exterminate the scale
and other pests that infest trees in this
state. He says that the two steel-blue
ladybirds, orcus Australasia and orcus
chalybeus, will prove very beneficial in
keeping in check the red scale that in
tests citrus trees, and the San Jose scale
that infests deciduous trees, in some
portions of the state. He ridiculee the
statements recently made that they are
not success.
He brought with him several boxes
of new species which prey on the red
and black scales, which, If established,
will keep these enemies to fruit culture
in check. One variety is the chalpo-
chares cocciplaga, moth which preys
on the black scale, reducing the scale 30
as to be comparatively harmless; also
various species of scymnilds and rhizo-
bus, and lady bug that eats the woolly
aphis, known as the leis conformis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
MINES AND MINING.
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY IN THE
sILvERADO CANYON.
The Mines There Said to Be in Flour
ishing Condition - Notes of the
Cedar Island Output = Capt.
Dicks Perris Enterprise.

The Santa Ana Blade says @. G. Drake
returned last evening from Silverado
cafion, where he has been on camping
trip. He says the mines in that canon
are in hourishing condition. The new
quartz mill is about completed, the ma
chinery mas all been put in position, and
it will be ready for operation in few
days.
A large amount of ore is on the dump
and is being hauled over tramway to
the mill about two miles from the
mines. The mine owners are we'll
pleased with the prospects and expect
to be able to ship good deal of gold
and silver bullion when the mill is
fairly started. A new location has been
made about half mile from the present
workings, and a shaft will probably be
sunk there shortly.
Mr.. Drake says Silverado caflon is an
attractive place, and boasts of quite a
large colony of campers some distance
above the mill. There is plenty of
water, shade and scenery-the necessary
attributes of summer resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U Govt Report
RH!a!:,!,!! q! Bssli's BsMiss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE
Girls Not Admitted.

/ saw lately letter from q young girl
the graduate of one of our best western
state universities, who modestly re-
quested admission as mathematical
student to the graduate department of a
leading eastern institution. She repre-
sented that she had not only mastered
analytic geometry and the differential
and integral calculus, but had grappled
with "quarternions" and 'determinants"
and ''least squares and many other
hard things, and by way of evidence
sent on two theses, one on "Geometric
Inversion" and one on .'Unicursal Gu
bics," which being inspected by the
mathematical department at once con-
frned her claims. Now there is no
surplus of pupils in the graduate math-
ematical list of that institution; there
were, indeed, only twenty of these last
year, just one half of whom held fellow
ships or scholarships, and thus were
aided while at their studies-a little
more than three graduate pupils to an
instructor, for there are six instructors.
Yet here was a young woman whose
one desire was to study mathematics
and pay for it, and she had to be in
formed that her request must be denied.
Setting ell else aside, here was surely a
great waste of scientific material. The
precise object of great university
would seem to be to bring students and
teachers together-la carTiere ouverte
aux talens, as Napoleon said. There
was no complex question of residence,
since three Of the twenty pupils live out
of town and come daily to their recita-
tons; and yet, for the mere fact of be-
ing woman, this promising mathemat-
ical pupil is left to pick up the most ad-
vanced researches that she can without
teacher. It win seem simply incred-
ible, twenty years hence, that such o
condition of things can ever have ex-
isted.-T. W. Higginson in Harper's
Bazaar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
THE HONOR OF FIRST PLACE,
Again a Tie Between the Dad
dies and Angels.
A Game Replete With Hits and
Fielding Errors.
The San Francisco Team Wins the Odd
Game of the series-rhe Dukes
Down In Third Place-Base-
ball Gossip.
Yesterday was flower day.

Yesterday WAS HOWel uay.
Bououets were the leading feature.
Bouquets and bungles won and lost a
game of baseball.
A large crowd of enthusiasts watched
your Uncle Hank carry off the odd game
of the series, and the same crowd wit
messed the first poor work done by the
home team in long while.
The stLone Fisherman" was again on
the southeast corner OF the kindergar-
ten. bat even his energetic roofing could
not win out game that was practically
lost in the first inning.
That first inning practically settled
the game. The Angels were retired in
regular order in their half. San Fran
cisco Jared better. Hanley. the first
man up, walked to first, and was sacri-
feed to second by Sharp. Spies got his
base on balls, and Stafford's error OF
Reitzs short poke scored Hanley.
Peoples followed with another infield
hit, which scored Spies, and in attempt
ing to head off Peoples at second, Reitz
scored. And then Donny Sweeney
touched the ball safely and scored
Peoples. Thus four runs were put up in
favor of your Uncle's athletic combina-
ton, none of which were earned.
In the first half of the second inning
the Angels managed to get responsible
figure on the score-board. McCauley
led off with two-base hit, and was
sacrificed to third. In attempting to
catch him mapping Spies threw wildly
and Sure Pop came lelsurely In.
L, 4
little trouble for Professor Tanning.
Hulen began it with a two-base swat,
and was sacrificed to third by Roach.
Good Boy Jimmy dallied with the pro-
fessor's delivery until couple of strikes
off liner to the right.ield fence that
should have been good for about two
bases, but between the zanja and the
weeds the ball did not come back to the
diamond until Jimmy had completed the
circuit.
San Francisco added one to the score
! in this inning also. P. Sweeney got to
first on hit that Hulen failed to get to
first in proper shape, and Spies followed
with little single. Reitz struck out.
Peoples hit safely to Lytle, who juggled
the ball until Sweeney had crossed the
plate. Then P. Sweeney hit high fly
to Turner, who threw to second and
doubled out Peoples, and the ball was
returned to the plate in time to head off
Spies. After the latter had been run
down between third and home it
dawned upon them all that they had
put out the fourth man.
The last run was made by the Angels
in the seventh inning. Stafford reached
second on hit and baee on balls to
Tredway, and McCauley's hit scored
him. Poor base running retired the
side. The home team was unfortunate
in the ninth. The first two men up
made safe hits, but the next three, the
strong batters of the team, knocked
nearly every ball into the inielder's g
hands.
Below is the official score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
ONE MORE MURDER ADDED.
The Coils Train Robbers Meet
Another Victim.
They Are Heading for the Fastness
in Sampson Flat.
Where it VIII be Very Hard to Catch
Them According to the Opinion
of Experienced Noun
taineeTs.
By the Associated Press. ]

By the Associated Press
REEDLY, CAL, Aug. IA messenger
returned this evening from Sampson
Flat, on Pine Ridge, thirty-five miles
north of Reedly, where Chas. Evans has
mining claim. This is the point the
robbers are supposed to be headed for.
1t is now believed that the robbers are
in the mountains. Three men riding
gray, soriel and dark bay horses, were
seen at distance in the vicinity OF
Samson fat, and one is said to answer
the description of Evans. Peo-
pie throughout the foothills
and mountains are thoroughly
aroused. All are on the look
out. The roads and trails are lined with
men armed with revolvers, shotguns,
rifles and knives. A large posse of dep
uties and officers is stationed at
Smith & Moores mills, four miles
from Sampson fat. Others are securing
the country in all directions. 1t was re-
ported this evening that the robbers
shot and killed another officer, making
their fourth victim No detgils
can be learned. A camp has been dis
covered near Monson where the robbers
prepared their dinner yesterday, while
a sheriff and ten men were
within four miles. The mountaineers
say it will be almost impossible to
capture the robbers once they reach
their old haunts, on Sampson fats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
BISMARCK THE GREAT.
The Ex-ChancelIor Still the Idol of the
German POpulace.

The Ex-ChancelIor Still the Idol of the
German Populace.
BERLIN, Aug. 7.-Bismarck arrived at
Stettin station here yesterday afternoon.
An immense crowd enthusiastically well
coined him by singing patriotic songs
and cheering long and loud. The prince
addressed the crowd briefly, saying he
returned from his journey to Vienna
more satisfied than on his departure,
He said he found in the non-Prussian
parts Of Germany large reserve of 10y
atty to the empire. Soon after he re-
sumed his journey.
Bismarck's studied avoidance of any
open reference to the governments
policy in the brief speech he delivered
upon his arrival here, was source of
great relief to the official mind, which
had been filled with forebodings that the
prince would renew his attacks. Since
his notable speech at Jena,
he has been made to feel
official sentiment in various
petty ways. Different railway stations
in Prussia, when the prince was ex-
pected to pass, have been virtually
closed to the public. At Halle. where
he had to alight to change trains, the
railway officials refused to admit any
one to the platform, and asked the
prince to leave the car and stay in the
waiting room until the train was ready
to proceed. Similar isolation was at
tempted here, but the officials did not
dare to face the public wrath
over further acts of insolence towards
The ex-chancellor. The ovations in his
honor by the people have become
warmer, owing to public indignation
over his bad treatment.
1t has transpired that the government
tried to influence the grand duke OF
Saxe-Weimar to order the municipal
authorities of Jena and the chiefs of the
university to refuse the prince public
reception. Professor Paeckel, however.
personally saw the grand duke.
The National Zeitung and other Ma
tional Liberal organs rightly boast of
the revival of Prince Bismarck' g infu-
ence and proclaim him still to be the
greatest ruling personality in Germany,
even though he is never again invested
| in Office