davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
Notice

The report is beng circulated
among the pupils and patrons of
the public school that an entrance
fee will be required Of all who at
tend. TO answer MI inquiries and
to set things Alright, desire to say
to all such that this Is IL false inn
preston, and that the school au-
thorities and teachers have not
ordered such an unjust demand
to be made.
The expenses of the school are
betrayed by parish tax, and all
who desire to embrace the opportu-
mites thus offered are mt liberty
to do so, and will always be as
surcd IL cordial welcome into our
ranks. Good department and
studIous habits are all that we
ask of any one.
Very respectfully,
j. n. ANGLIN,
Principal.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

BgThc Republican managers
have appointed a committe to as
sist Cornelius Bliss to raise funds
for the campaign, and nearly every
member of the committee is II
millionaire, who will be expected
to 90 down into his own pocket
before he commences to solicit
contributions from others. The
Democrats have not got the ma
terial out of which to fry large
Quantities of fat, but nevertheless
they realize the necessity of hav-
ing the sinews of war with which
TO conduct an aggressive campaign,
and they are working hard to raise
a coodly amount of money. This
task has been assigned to eX-Sec-
rotary Whitney, Senator Bricc of
Ohio, Cornelius Benedict of New
York. and Josiah Quincy of Mas
sachusetts, all of whom are worth
millions and W hu are weliacquaint-
ed with the wealthy members of
the Democratic party.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

BSIn view of he fact that Col.
John S. Young of the returning
board fame has received his re-
ward for the part hcplayedin count
ing out the McEnery ticket, there
are quite a number of people who
believe that Mr.. O'Dowd, the pa
triot of the Fourteenth ward, :,
should get something for the val
liable services which he rendered
the Foster faction. Why not fix
O'Dowd?
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
Purely Personal.

Mr.. G.. Ogden, Of this parish
was in town Wednesday.
We sec the genial countenance
OF our old friend Polly on our
streets again.
Glad to see our young friend
Master Abe Stern, on the streets
again, after his spell of sickness.
Miss Monte Briant, left Sunday
evening for Jackson. la. to attend
school at Millwood Institute.
Miss Claudia lie Place, :,n accom-
plIshcd young lady of Shreveport,
La, is visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs IN this town.
Mr.. Jos Aronstcin one of our
cntcrprising merchants, made a
flying trip to New Orleans this
week; he went on business.
The Misses Bertha and Ros:,
Tcmpel left for Jackson, La,
where they are attending the Mil
wood Institute in that town.
We are happy to announce that
Mrs. Jos. Stern, who has been
quite i'll during the past week, is
very greatly improved.
The Editor SENTINEL who has
been very i'll during the past week,
is considerably better ut this writ
ting, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Thos. Ellis left on the 18th
instant to take IL position in the
the Crescent city. We wish him
success in his new enterprise.
Miss Hannah Town has been
quite Ill, but ut this writing is
much improved, we are happy to
say.
We are exceedingly pleased to
learn that our genial friend, Mr..
Robert Stirling, has been employ
cd as manager Of lrvinc's saw
mill. Success to you Bob.
We were very much gratiticd
to see our friend Mr.. G. Bockcl,
who has been quite i'll during the
past two weeks, out again. We
arc indebted to him for a pleasant
call on Wednesday, last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery en-
tertained their young friends with
Il progressive euchrc party on Fri
day night which was very enjoya-
BILE as all gatherings arc in that
genial home.
Our young friend Mr.. Maurice
Michel left VIA l.. N. O. & +. rail-
road Wednesday for few days
stay in the Crescent city; lie IN
tended to go on the excursion but
was disappointed.
Miss Nictoria, the sweet and
and accomplished young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Jos. Aronstein, has re-
turned home from a short stay in
WoodvIl!e. She was accompan-
led by her friend, Miss Rosa
Schwartz of Woodvllle, Miss.
1t is with regret we announce
the changing of Rev. Father Bcr-
thct, pastor of the church Of the
immaculate Conception, on the
Chenal in Pointc Coupee. owing
to delicate health. He has been
appointed Chaplain of st Joseph 5
Convent in New Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Bayou
Sara, La, week ending Sept, 10, 1892.
Bell Henrietta Forde
Gray Matte Green Bithey
Green Henderson Green Laburth
Robson Allen
Persons calling for any of these let
ers Will please say advertised.
+. NJ. MCMFORD,
POSTMASTER.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Mr.. Cleveland on his return to
Gray Gables was interviewed by
an Associated Press reporter re-
garding his trip to New York, and
the eX-Plesident checrfuiIy re-
piled that the political situation
in that State was eminently salts
factory to the DEMOCRATS, and all
that is necessary to secure the
electoral vote, is faithful work
and harmonious organization, Mr..
Cleveland expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied that the Dem o.
Gratis would carry the Empire
State, for the reason that the party
leaders are working together, 10y
ally and zealously. This, as a
matter Of course, means that the
factions have been brought into
line and that there Will be no more
jealousy and friction between the
Hill men and his own supporters.
This is us it should be, and the
result Will be IL Democratic victo-
ry in Novcmbcr.-iStutes.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

The colorded people had ball last
Saturday night and the whole "she-
bang" was hauled up the following
Monday morning before Judge Plet-
finger and fined for disturbing the
peace. That's right boys whenever
anyone, white or black, does an un-
lawful act let them feel the strong
arm of the law.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

A HUGE DAM UNDER Cox
TRACT. james S. Coleman, of
New York, has taken Il contract
to build the great Croton dam, at
Cornell, \. y, for the New York
water works. HIS bid was 81, $50,
573. This dam, it Is said, will be
finished in seven years. Mr..
Coleman will employ from 1000
to 800 men almost continuously
for that time.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
W. LANDRY,
#Lambert & Landry@
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Baton Rouge. La

R-pren ing the low
!. Phoenix Ii
brooklyn
Paul +. Il M,of
ssueP of Iur classes
voyelts East
he be Of The
Cores
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

There will be All excursion to Baton
Rouge. by steamer ClCon on Sunday.
is. fare for the round trip only 81 %.
Boat leaves Bayou Sara ut 6 Il. m.
Returning departs from Baton Rouge
at u. IN.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Icyclins, Strengthening and
repairing engines at low RATES
for CASH or on accommodating
TERMS at Wcyalert'S.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

On the 18th inst. a railroad acci-
dent occurred near Boston, Mass, in
which six persons were killed and
forty injured.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Wagon work, in SEASONED lum-
bcr and BEST material through
out, below merchants prices. for Il
Superior article, is done ut "cy-
dert's shop AND DON'T YOU FORGET
lT.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Pears, Bananas and Grapes at
Mrs. J. T.. Austcn's. Also Lem
Ons Cocoanuts and Iced Water
melons.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

''Iio for tic Worlds i'air.'
Look ut the announcement head
cd as above and -cc ii YOU dent
think YOU better go.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
FeliCiana Sentinel.
SATURDAY. SEPT. II, 1892.
BAYOU SARA p. O.,

Business Hours--frOm n. m. to z D.
m. Sunday Hours--9 to 10 n. IN. Reg
>tration and Money Order IIours-S Il.
IN. to D p. III.
Arrival aud Departure of Nails.
Closes. ]. y o & Il. Railroad. Arrives.
3:lO pm. North Train 3:lDp m
0:OOa.m South Train 900 il. IN
Baton Rouge Il Bayou Sara, (river).
Closes Daily (cxcept Sundays ut 6 am.
Due to Arrive at & 80 p. m.
Natchcz & Bayou Sara, (rive).
Closes. Tuesday. Thursday l. Saturday
ut IL p. III.
Due to Arrive, Wednesday,. Friday and
Sunday at 3 II. IN.
r. N. MGMFORD,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Monday morning, started in with
n rain and it continued raining IN
intorru;.tedly throughout the entirc
day and part of the same night.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

From r'pcr;s throughout the par
! h we ;ndge that tie :tcn crop will
have worked ,.-:.c.. damage 10 that
! l;:it.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Inspect the list of letters re-
manning in the posto flee. as pub
llshcd herein
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Ono OF tie best and most rclia.
bic wOrl<Eicn EVER in BAYOU Sar:
is ChaS. Ncylcrt.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Tie cXcHrsi, II On the 18th inst was
4 failure-,o the great disarpc int
nel.t ofn:an y 10 heaac .LAi1 hearts
"u days e,j ymcnt in the Crescent
city.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

There is some Talk of organizing an
athletic club. WY not boys?
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

When yon hear a man tell you that
les got a "lcad pipe cinch" you car
bet he hasn't.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
[Otficlal.
PROCLAMATION.
Election Notice.

BY the power vested in me as Mayor
PRO TEN and in accordance with acts Al
and l26 of the General Assembly OF
Louisiana for the year 1882, hereby is
sue this my proclamation and order a
Special Election to be held at the May
or's Office or
Saturday October 8, 1902,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock Il. M
and 1 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of ascertaining the will of the property
holders in regard to levying a special
tax of five (5) mills for five years for a
Levec Fund to be used only for build
ing or repairing levces, or refundinS
money advanced for these purposes
Tickets to be either written or printed
with these words:
''For Five mill tax for five years
\ AgainSt :. :. =. =. :.
The following commissioners of cleo
ton are hereby appointed:
+. G. Bockel. !
James Logan,
LSignedl w. II. TENNEY,
Mayor pro tenn.
CSignedl Gus. BROWN,
Treasurer aud Secretary.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

The work on Foau:;.:a Da:cu
bri riiSc is nearing compilation rapidly
and will BET very substantial s;rnc-
ture. Mes~rs. Raynham s; TIVE are
the contractors.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
Proceedings Police Jury.
ST.. FraEcisyill". L.,
Sept. 5, le32.

Is'fCihy'IF. bS., Z
sept. 5, le32.
Police jury met in regular ses-
sion. The following members
present:
Duncan Stewart President; w.
A. Porter, Il. Daniels, C. w.
Temple, A. }. Beckham, Emile
Ortls, and A. S. j. Evans.
Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
The following bills were APP
proved, ordered reg g;stcrcd and
paid:
J. Frey han, g months salary as
Pnri-h Treasurer .:;G0 90
i. II. C!ack, maintenance prisoners. II -
I" % pai.S l,rLdgufs.... II 40
Chns W~yl"It pairs II i,orscrack = 90
Brassranx CLEANING Court House 2 so
j Fr-yl,an Il c.: nails tor rnu.cway 20
j " Ard con 81 w'd 3 l"ntls.. 3 20
Ray ynl,.m Il Town repairs on culvr,t 10 90
J r Irvine & S"n inn.brr for cal
vtr' ~ "hrh... ............... -
r Irvine & SON lumber for Gals
VET LIST ward 49,. .-...-...... 25 20
l. Irvine q son lumber for cul-
vert Jth a..l. ...... 6 50
J l. Irvinr 6 Son l-n,.rr fer cul.
vert 9th warI. ...... &C.
r Irvine Il Son lnuhel for court
hOuSe 1cHce. .><
DR. Taylor inquest on hc'ly If Mas
ihaa Ninn.-.- ~ W
DIR Taylor autopsy Oh body of Na-
than Winn.. zee. .... 10 Oo
Doc Suite" co'o"er's jnry....... 90
f T. Powell % ........ 2 90
Ctas Car :. .. 2 90
f1los McCnlc! " .. ... 9 OC
I;cr,y Woodward - .-... 2 Gu
z: Taylor acting sheriff nr',hdancc
ON District Cuuit 45 90
J + Irvine & Son lumber 6 wa,d... II 96
Lula Prince flei ghr on lnm'lcr... 2 go
Walton King getting ont sill and
building bridge. .......... W
Geo Eran,Icn haniing h.ihsr lnmber 3 30
W Leako jr printing road ot,ces 5 90
c Bradle blind panprr. S co
Ed Bancs on :; ward ; months.... 3 IS
w A Pnitr = days at:en,lance on
l. = kils'uurre & &" jail medicine. 3 60
j + Irvine & Son lumber for cul
vert sd ward. h........-.-....... 81
Custala Adams parper............ w
4 J Evans2 days attendance on
P"ice JuiN..... ............... w
j Brc';h ham days attendance on
police jury. , W
w W LeaEc ir agent, insurance OH
c urt House for 3 years. ....... 100 Oo
Resolved, That the President of the Po-
'icc Jury he autholiz, d to take out poi>
icy OF insurance on 'he Court House tor
five thousand .lcl:ors for three years.
The bids for the building of II
bridge across Fountain bayou were
opened, in the presence Of the
police jury, and the committee
was instructed to accept the bid
Of Mr.. Thos. Raynhum. as being
the most satisfactory. The COM
mittcc were instructed to have
the approaches Of the bridge filed
up with dirt.
Mr.. W. a. Porter was appoint
ed Il committee to have Il bridge
built across Dry Brunch, on Como
road, ut Il cost not to exceed $95.
The following persons were APP
pointed as Il Board of Health, for
this parish;
DR.. Jas. Leakc, DR.. W. II. Tay-
lOr, Robt. Montgomery, O. D..
Brooks, j. +. Irvine, ST., A.
Schlcsinger, and r.. NJ. Brannon.
Committee appointed to exam
inc the parish books reported
having examined the trcasurer's $
books and found the same cor
rect and voucher on hand for
each payment. Report was re-
ceived and the committee contin-
ucd so that they may examine the
ex-sheriff $ books.
There being no further business
the jury adjourned.
DUNCAN STEW ART,
preSl1ent
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
just Received! just Received!

Tolu Sugar Plum and Callfor-
mia Fruit Chewing Gums, Stick
and fine French Mixed Candies,
assorted Cakes, Ginger Snaps,
Pruncs, Raisins. NcrmIcclli,
Spaghetti, Macaroni, Hams, Bar
ley. Breakfast Bacon, etc.. just
IN store per l.. n. O. ST. Rail-
road.
RA" Fresh Country Butter con-
stantly on hand,
MES. J. +. AUSTEN'S
Foot of the Hill.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Tho white dress, straw hat and ice
tleam penta|oons have had their day
Shift the scene.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

The cotton gins are being kept pret
ty busy at work on that feccy staple
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Splendid fresh oysters at Mrs j.
Austen's, Foot of the Hill.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

::riO;1c stacks made ra- IU;c:.
delivery "nd at Factory prices,
ut CilaS. Wr:irvt's s!lp:, in Bayou
S,,T;l.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Canned Oysters. preserved on ice. are
TO be had at Mrs. .Austcn's. Note the
fact.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

See the new advertisement For Sale
Cheap.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

SEQ Police; Jury proceedings in
this lsslIc.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

sDThc latest prominent Repub-
lican to desert his party in order
to support Cleveland is Richard
Watson Glider who is the we'll
known and accomplished editor
of the Century Magazine. There
arc thousands of Republicans in
this country, however of less prom
lncncc than Mr.. Glider who have
done the same thing. The Mug
wump vote as 1t is called cannot
be whistled at, because it is going
TO count IN November in many un-
expected places.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

We are now having regular fall
weather cool nights and warm days
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
Letters From the People.

We are not responsible for the onin-
ions of correspondents. All comm nj
cations must bear the name of the au
thor, not for publication but as a guar
antSc of good faith.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

See in this issue an important notice
by principal of the Public School.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
SPECIAL Announcement.

Tickets will be sold at the Rail
Ter 16, II and IS, at one lowest first
class fare fer the round trip, for the
G.. A. r. Encamrment to be held at
Washington, l.. c., on September
Goth. Transit limits three days.
Tickets good to expire October 11th
L. f. DRAKE,
Division Passenger Agent
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

At Cllas. Weydert's shop ties
arc shrllllk without welding.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
BEN. BROWN,
BARBER and ii AIR DRESSER,
FOOT or TIE HILL,
BAYOU SARA,
For Sale.
One Valuable Building Lot.

Ono Valuable Building Lot.
Lot No. 266. in square 25,
southwest corner of Sun and
Mansanta streets. in the town of
Bayou Sara. Apply at this office.
aug 6.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Musical Signalling.

It is a theory which seems to have
been confirmed by practical expert
mentthat apure tone ofvoice, such a.
that used in singing, penetrates to a
much greater distance than mere noise.
This idea has given rise to a new sys-
tenn of marine signalling, to be used
either at night. Or Ill foggy weather,
and based entirely upon the action Of
successive musical tones.
A limited number of combinations
of notes can be made to carry on all
the conversation necessary between
approaching vessels to avoid collision,
or between lighthouses and dangerous
points of the coast, in order to pre-
vent wrecks.
-Four notes, for example, serve to
ask. (Which way are you heading2"
and two others mean, II am steering
southeast"
The system can be employed on a
large scale by means of machinery con-
sisting of a keyboard, on which the
operator would play, and speaking
apparatus" 1t is expected that BY
such apparatus communication may
be established at a distance of two
miles. The invention can be adapted
to the Morse code of signals when it
becomes necessary to spell out names
or words.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Dur NOT 9

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-About
8 O'Clock today the big three masted
schooner Glendon of st. John, N. B.,
sailed into this harbor with the British
jack floating at her mizzen in direct
violation of the American law. which
provides that the foreign ensign must
be accompanied by the stars and strips
The fore and main masts were destitute
of bunting.
As the vessel sailed up the bsrbor the
British flag was perceived by the people
on the docks, and as the vessel passed
the BRIDGES atuttments were black with
excited men, who greeted the British
flag with Misses, mingled with cries of
"Haul it down" and shoot it
Captain Trovbridge Of the schooner
drew q pistol and swore he would shoot
the first man who laid hands on the
halyards.
When the vessel finally reached here
the berth at Swords wharf, just in the
rear of the Fourth regiment armory,
there we're 1000 men on the wharf
They we're joined by q few armed mill
tia men from the armorv who attempted
to tear down the flag. They were driven
off at q revolver's muzzle by the crew.
The American flag was then Loisted on
the adjoining schooner and greatly
cheered. The British flag still floats
but will be foroibly removed IN the
] moaning.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
10 BE WNT1NuN
THE COST OF ROYALTY.
The Great Editor Speaks Cynioally
of Royal Pensioners,

The Great Editor Speaks cynloally
OF Royal Pensioners.
The cost OF British royalty is about
100000 a year. In addition to
the maintenance of palaces and the
building of royal yachts the incomes
voted to the family are enormous.
The Prince of Wales has over $780,
600 and the Princess $4,000 a year.
The younger sons of the Queen have
been voted 1926, 900, the daughters
$4,000 each, the Duke of Cambridge,
the Queens cousin, 100000, and his
two sisters $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively, and 100000 was voted
to the Empress Frederick of Germany
when she vas married.
The lord chamberlain, lord steward,
and master of buckhounds get $685.
800 per year each, sevenlords in watt
ing get $500 each for q few weeks
each year Gin attendance" The la
dies OF the bed-chamber have 81, 500
a year each.
What would be thought in the Unit
Cd States, of the Senate, were each in
coming President able to distribute
salaries to some thirty Senators for
performing ceremonial duties about
his person or about that of his wife?
Would the Senate be deemed indie
pendent of the Executive were it pos
Sible to give a Senator from the North
many thousand dollars per annumfor
walking backward before the Presi-
dent with a white stick, a Senator
from the South a huge income for
looking after the Presidential dogs,
and the wife of a Senator from the
West a big salary for presiding over
the gowns and petticoats of Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures in Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06

know that I feel like . murderer I have
blighted the sweetest life; I have killed the
truest love; l have betrayed the most loyal
faith ever placed in "a Oh, love, you.
eyes look like those ofa wounded dove, and
I may not comfort you any morel'
"No, never again in this world, Mark.
No comfort no consolation can come from
you to me; and Lob, l loved you so
dearlyl Since that May morning whom We
met beside the lilac trees, my heart has been
full ofyou. 1t has heldnothing else. When I
thought you dead. !consecrated my life In
Loving 1oysng m %e% NOR ;n e6 t Yeu ,n;r ! oonld p nays
unchanged, and untouched; while you
you are married. 1t is enough to make the
angels weepl And now l have kissed you
and poured out my love to you who are no
longer freel"
The next thing 1 heard was the terrible
breaking amid the trees. Such wild horri:
Bile laughter it was. l could not help 1t; I
tried in vain to stopi it.
"a married mani" I cried, over and over
again. "A married mani" And I believed
him to be my true lover Mark.
He came to me. He would not heed my
passionate cries that he should leave me
alone tibet he should not touchme. he rails
ed me from the ground; he removed the
leaves and grass from my hair; he took my
hands and held them in his.
"Nellie,n he said, TRY to listen to me
my dear. You will kill yourself if you give
l.. Was It any use to say that I
struggle to free my hands from his claspf
Oh, my bruised, beating, wounded heart,
it was notl
TRY, my darling. try, Nellie, foE the
sake ofold times, to listen to me-" he
pleaded,
bitter jealousy flaming in my heart again;
you have another darling now. You
have some one else to love and caress and
call your own"
And in some vague way I knew by the
groan that came from his lips that I was
still his darling, aud that he did not love
this other, let her be who she might. The
knowledge seemed to afford me some little
consolation. But it was only for n min.
nte. Then common sense said, What was
the love of q married man to me2
10 BE CONTINUED.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-06
Snake Diet for Catfish.

A few days ago a fisherman by tn
name of Thompson, living near Swal-
low Rock, on the Big Muddy River,
caught a catfish weighing sixty-two
pounds. When he hung the fish up to
clean he noticed a snake stickits head
out of the fish's mouth and then dart
back inside again. When the fish was
cut open the snake was found COM
fortably coiled up in its stomach and
seemed to have made this it's perma-
nent home for some time. The snake
was a water moccasin, and measured
81 inches in length, His snakeship
did not like the idea of giving up his
comfortable quarters, and showed G
disposition to fight, whereuponhswa va
quickly dispatched.
candied OranRePesI.
Candied orange peel is a very good
substitute for citron in cake, and it is
not hard to prepare. Cut the orange
peel into quarters. lay them into luke
warm water and let them soak for
two or three days, or until the bitter
flavor is extracted. The water should
be frequently changed and kept as
nearly as possible at the same tenn
perature. Then put the orange peel
into water and boil slowly until tender
enough to be easily pierced with q
fork, then drain of the water and put
the peel into a thick syrup of granu.
lated sugar and boil slowly until near.
ly all of the sugar is absorbed. Then
spread the peel on platters, pour the
rest OF tho syrup on it, and dry il In
IN oven.