davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Threc Ilnllnn. NnturalIEed.

Yester ay afternoon Peter Raphael,
Rafael Cechi and Antonio Antoniazzi.
Italians. were granted their final
naturalization papers by the Superior
Court. Six Italians have become Ameri-
can citizens during this term Of court.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14


What about a Refrigerator Are you provided with one
that gives satisfaction? poor Refrigerator poor economy
The waste of ice in would almost amount to the
price of a We can furnish you on credit
NEW REFRIGERATOR
Made upon the latest principles with the modern improve
prices less than you would be asked for the
ce in rstcass furnishing house Our prices lower
for the that sell twenty Regeators where sells
The combined profit twenty Refrgeatos enables us
cut the prices nearly to and still give handsome
return the capital invested
GAS STOVES---SANE WAY.
Quick sales make quick prices away down
on gas gasoline and yapo We have all styles to
lect om-arge and small The saving of coal
will more than pay for good gas gasoline stove that will
do the work say nothing OF saving OF heat and dirt
BABY CARRIAGES.
Not strictly in the line of the foregoing bat often a
household necessity well regulated family We have them
inexpensive and costly beautifully upholstered shapes
well made and sell them credit Everything sold ON
credit whether carpets mattngs eirgentors gas
gasoline baby carriages furniture OF any kind for the
paror dining room, hall chamber kitchen, etc You may
purchase them on these small payments Easy terms!
81 Cash and 81 Week on $40 Worth
ST Cash and soc. Week on $40 Worth.
Frank u Murphy ,
III Market and Shipey SITS Between Front and Second
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

buy IT now and
have the comfort of it
for a whole season. A
few dollars carefully in
vested will get you an out
fit that will last all sum
mer, and give you inn
mense satisfaction in the
wear. Thin Coats for
40 cents up; vests rs
cents, and trousers for rs
cents. Good values and
styles in thin goods for
boys and the little fellows,
and in our custom depart
ment such prices as will
interest you if you are in
need of anything.
JAMES II. MULLIN & SON
Tailors. 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

aNNNN ~ - eh1a
rennaylyania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf. /
Express, 8 so A Nj ~, Wgnd nf N; week |
days Accommodation. = 40 and 8 % A NJ. $50 /
and 90 l. al. sundays. Express y nu. il. /
9i6 NJ. Accommodation, 800 A NJ MfWP NJ. /
Philadelphia n Reading II. Il.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
whaiyos, week-iays ESnress, .p' eeo a NJ.
go, ,4m L NJ. Accommodation, sn A NJ, 5Ol
Btnp NJ SUNDAYS EXpre-s B 90. . u0 and 10 Ul
A NJ Accommodation. s Oh A M.4WpM.
Tnn MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
The Largest Hotel Open all the year.
CHARLES McGIADE.
4 UnURN HOUSE.
no $. GEORGIA AVENUE. boarding by
'' ''' Mrs II. S. LEEDS. Propreiress.
EVERs HOrEL.
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
EORrEsCuE HOUSE,
Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT. Nearest House 90 the BEACH
j. foNlESClk, Proprietor.
HOTEL ALLEN.
Corner OF PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NOkS., neur the beach; accommodations
nrst-cluss; reasonable rates.
w.s. ALLEN. Proprietor
HOrEL EDISON.
II MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary mr.
Mrs JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the "Mclus.'
HOTEL HECKLER.
II II. liecklcr has taken the Hotel Norman
die, corner OF Atlantic and Pennsyvanin ave-
nues and fitted IL up in iirsi-class STYLE Open
May ., and known as Hotel lleckler.
H. HEcKLER.
HorEL IMPERIAL,
ON the Beach; MARYLAND AVE. capacity
~. home comforts, with hotel convenicnccs; ;
appointments and table nrst-cluss: g. to rs per
day, SlOto SlSn per week. 81. W. kfNDiNCk.
HOTEL BEADING.
IL Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
/ AVENUES The Leading Downtown Hotel
/ Electric Bells and Lights Newly and fichly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and Busaes 10 aud
/ from all trains. open All the year.
CHARLES H. SASsE, Proprietor.
I EEDs' COTTAGE,
No.t ARKANSAS AVENUE. below At
ianiic, opposite heading depot Open May ~.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
! II sAAfAHN-N AANAN'AAf
| No. aOl5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 20 50 per week Board
| ng boy day or week.
SAMUEL LAW, Proprietor.
NIILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX.
| GEORGIA AVENUE, door- above Atlantic
MRS. /. II. MILLER.
rI'HE ELDREDGE,
| L No. IS SOUrH CAROLINA AVENUE, 9.
70 Sls per week; sl.J0 TO S2O0 per day. Ever,
| facility for guests. House enlarged, having
| large airy rooms.
MRS. E.J. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
lV'HE HOTEL sTICKNEY,
| lmfcotfrom Ocean. on KENTUCKY AVE.
steam eeat, sun paflors, y to $50 day; % c
sl2 per week. J.. v. srlCkNEY.
lV'lns INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN EED OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
MRS. n. REED, Proprieiress.
lTnE SHIRLEY
KENTUCKY AVENUE. near tho ocean
Entirely now house. newly furnished: eleciri,
| bells. Telephone No. S.i
same management as last year.
lTHE wEsTMINIsTER.
| KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue. Atlanti,
CITY, n. j. Omen an the year; entirely new
| building; all modern improvements
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
-----------------s------------a---
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
GOINGl GOINGl G-lll

wei youlI have % get here early OF Il WI De.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

I I UIIIl ItTlUINII,
Il Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and fiUhly
furnished throughout Fire Alarm and Mes
seuFer service Carriages and 'Busscs 10 aud
from all trains. Open AN the year.
CHARLES IA. SASSE Ironrictor
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
EEDs' COTTAGE,

i
No. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
laniic opposite Reading depot. Open May ~.
First-Class accommodations.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

HOTEL EDISON.
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary mr.
f0ngemcnts complete.
Mrs. JOHN II. COOKE,
IurmerlN nl The "Melna.n
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

IT
Corner OF PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NOE>., neur the beach: accommodations
nrst-cluss. reasonable rates.
W =. AII.EN. prnnrlnlnr.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
ITOTEL HECIlLEH.

II II. liecklcr has taken the Hotel Norman
die. corner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted 10 up in ilrst-class style. Open
May .. and known as Hotel lIecklor.
II. nECkLER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
Order OfCOurt.

FIXING the regular terms of the 18th Judi
clal District Court of the State OF Louisiana
IN ana Tor the Parishes of Lafourche and
Terrebonne.
1t IS hereby ordered that the terms of the
18TH judicial District Court of Louisiana be-
ard the same are hereby fixed and shall ha
held as follows, to wit
The terms of Court in the Parish of la
lourche snail begin and be held on the first
Monday OF March, the first Monday Of lime
lne nfst Monday OF September, and the first
Monday OF December of each year and the
terms beginning on the first Monday of
March and the first Monday OF September
shali De jury terms at which grand and
petit Juries shall be drawn and impaneIIed.
The terms of Court in the Parish of Ter
~rebonne shall begin and be held on the first
Monday OF February, the first Monday Of
May the first Monday of July, and the first
Monday OF October of each wear and the
terms beginning on the first Monday of Feb
ruary, the first Monday of May, and the first
Monday OF october shall be Jury terms at
which grand and petit Juries shall be i'm
panelled.
1t is further ordered that at the various
jury terms above fixed, jurors shall be drawn
according to law to serve during three weeks,
unless otherwise ordered and that due
public notice Of this order be given according
to law.
Done and sigred at chambers at the Parish
OF Lafourche, Louisiana, this 10th day of
June A. ID. 1892.
(Signed) L.. P, CAILLOUET.
Judge 18th Judicial District Court,
Filed June 30th 1892. [SiSned) p. F. Legendre
by. Clerk.
a true copy. Test Clerks ONCE.
Pr LEGENDRE.
Dhy Clerk of Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
subscription


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Professional and business cards, in
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A liberal discount to yearly adverti-
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ly Objectionable.
COLLECTIONS MADE MONTHLY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

in the dis srict but they show, too, some
other curious facts. They show that
the real estate in the district has been
mortgaged 20 bond holders for $75OOOO
and that the taxpayers will have to
pay in interest alone the sum of S45,
900 annually, which ia twenty years,
the time the bonds have to run, will
aggregate the ~.stupendous figure of
$1,000 600. Assuming that these bonds
have been sold for 80 cents on the dol
lar, the discount allowed by the law
we must add ST 5000 to the above
amount, thus making $685. 900 which
the taxpayers of the district will nave
to pay for the use of $675OOO for TWEEN
ty years. Then the day of reckoning
will come and the next generation
will have to refund to the b%ondholders
the $4,000 which this generation has
borrowed. And to meet this enor-
nous drain, on our resources, and to
build and maintain our leaves, we
have an income, according to Col.
Sparks, of only s195, 900 a year.
The above figures of Col. Sparks
show another fact. They show that if,
out of$l,110,000, the total sum expend-
ed by the board in two years, 1911, 200
were paid ont for building levees and
$90,S75 for maintaining them during
the high water, the snug sum of $1O7-
425 was paid out of the treasury for
other purposes than those cf building
and maintaining levees.
1t is not mentioned in the ColOnel's
statement for what purposes this vast
sum was expended it was not neces-
sarv that it should have been stated
before the River Commission, but the
people are curious to know. The above
expose may exhibit n sound system of
tinancierins but the SENTINEL fails to
appreciate it. A Col. Sellers might
see '"millions in it" but the millions
may he Gil the side of the bond-hold-
erS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
BOHE BIG

Col. L. G.. Sparks, President Of the
Atchafa!aya Basin Board, appeared be-
fore the River Commission in New
York on the 3rd inst. and made accol-
ding q tho Daily States, the following
statements relative to levce matters in
his district:
"The Colonel said that the ~levees i'll
his district had done we'll and demon
Stiated that It is only a question a
money, dirt and vigilance, and the con-
troll Of the Mississippi is assured. The
financial condition Of the people Of lis
district was at a pretty low ebb. Our
income, said the colonel, is S195, 900.
We lave expended in two years S1.110,
0Go, and have isued $750,0 900 of 6 pei
cent bonds. We have paid out toi
The bnilding of levees 1911, 700 and
for the maintaining Of levees daring
high water 90,S75. Our tax isupon land
nd valorem and upon produce. This
line Of levec is the most important in
Louisiana. 1t has never been held foi
fifty gears against flood unsil this year,
although the water was q inches higher
than il ver was before. 1t is a con-
vincipg proof Of the value of levees.'
These figures show that a great
amount OF work must have been done
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

The Campaign was inaugnrated in
this State last week by il grand Dem
ocratic rally held under the auspices of
the Crescent Democratic Club. patri-
otto speeches we've made by Gov. Eos
tel, Senator Jonas, Hon. Gabriel Mon
tegut and Clas. 7. Buck, Esq. 1t was
an enthusiastic affair and the speeches
had the right ring about them. The
''taritf reform issue was put clearly
forward and the ''force bill" question
was assigned its trne significance. Let
the ball roll.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
One Way to Get Good Roads.

Each year, within the United States,
there are convicted for varions offences
against the public peace about 500 900
male prisoners of mature age. These
criminals are commonly confined in the
State prisons and jails. and
during the term o. their punishment
are largely sustained and clothed at
the pulic's expense. This expense
alone entails an enormous tax, of which
property in all localities must share the
burden, and a most serious question
has for many years been discussed,
touching the manner in which these
convicts can be employed without com
petiug with tie skilled labor of our
free citizens. No solution has yet BEEN
reached which seems to meet tie case.
Labor organizations have repeatedly
demanded that these convicts be made
to arm their W sustenance by the
performance of public work, and nOta-
bly, that of constructing and maintain
ing the public roads. Such labor has
been utilized in other countries 10 the
great advantage of the public, and it
offers such an apparent double advan-
tage III the reduction OF the public tax
and solution of the convict labor ques-
ton thlt it is we'll worthy of a thor
ough trial. But besides the regular
convicted Grimm ais there is an i'm
mense vagrant population, composed
mostly OF able bodied men. drifting
about frcm n part Of the country to
another, and commonly called
''tramps." They have largely increas-
ed in numbers during the last few years,
and have become one of the social proh-
lens of the day. 1t is not unlikely that
if ali the tramps in a given town were
compelled by law to do Il little work
now and then upon the public roads,
and thus pay tribute to the public that
clothes and feeds them, the growth OF
these species of lazy vag ancy would
be considerably checked.-4merican
Farmer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

While on this salject. the SENTI-
MEL begs to remind orr merchants,
planters and business men throughout
the parish that it is prepared to fill out
any order for bill heads, note heads, let
ter heads, time and other tickets, aud in
a wo.d, for any order in the job print
ing line, at short notice and at fair
and reasonable prices. The SENTINEL
cheap job work are unsurpassed and
people requiring anything il that line
will but consult their vi interests in
giving it a call and seeing for them
selves what bargains they can male.
Give it a trial.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

What is the matter with orr country
readers that they don't send Us items
of general interest We woald like to
receive notes of social events taking
place throughout the parish, and
would be thankful to any reader of the
SENTINEL who would kindly furnish
them. There is no,need of any formal
letter, much less of being an accom-
plished letter-writer ; just jot down
the facts and give your name as an
evidence Of good faiCh and TO guard
against imposition.
Our readers could thus help us very
materially in making the SENTINEL a
wide awake and newsy paper which
would be a credit to our parish. 1t
should be their pleasure thus to con
tribute to a good cause, for they should
bear in mind that the outside world
often judges Of community By its
press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

The SENTINEL's suggestion regard
ing the establishment of a sugar cen
trail factory in tine vicinity of Thibo-
daux has aroused someinterest in some
of our more progressive and public
spirited citizens and caused favorable
comment. That is right, gentlemen,
let the matter be agigated and thor
oughly discussed and don't lie: it end
in talk. Action is what tells. Let us
act.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

generally believed that the leaders of
the majority would advocate some set
Element on the basis of the vote cast at
the March primary in this parish, and
if the leaders of the minority continue
to hold out their unreasonable de-
mands, upon them must rest all the
political excitement, turmoil and ami
mosities incident to two contested pri-
maries held at short intervals.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

TEXAS FARM n RANCH, the best
and cleanest family agricultural paper
published, is making an unpreccdcnt-
ed offer i'll order to increase its already
large circulation. The publishers Of
fer to send to any of our readers TEXAS
FARM AND RANCH, weekly, and Farm
Fun,a humorous monthly farm journal
until January lst. 1898, for so cents,
AMI W. advise every one TO accept this
wonderfully liberal offer at once.
Send 50 cents to TEXAS FARM AND
RANCH, Dallas, Texas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
IT f1I1TJ
Acting First Asst Postmaster General

The Chinese government has pre-
sented, in a note giving it's reasons
for not accepting Mr.. Henry W. Blair
as minister Of the United States to Chi
ma, some considerations regarding the
justice of recent exclusion legislation,
in view of the treaties between the two
countries, which will doubtless interest
the state department. The United
States government, says the note, las
only respected the new exclusion law
without regar4 to tie stlpulations Of
existing treaties, and further wants
China to accept as persona grana a per-
son who helped to enact a new law in
violation of treaty. This It declines to
do, particularly in view of Mr.. Blair's
expressions regarding the Chinese. If
in its selection of ENJOYS in future, the
note continues. the government of the
United States follows the international
practice as to persons falling within
the rule of persona grata, China will
make no objection. In the meantime,
it concludes. China must continue to
protest against the exclusion act, which
is in violation OF treaty, aud cannot re-
gard the question as closed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13

Elsewhere we publish in full the adj
milable address of Miss Kate Minor, OF
Terrebonne, Lady Commissioner from
Louisiana to the Worlds Columbian
Fair" delivered before the convention
Of the Louisiana Press Association on
the 3rd inst. Its perusal will amply
repay the reader and may impart to
him some Of the authors enthusiasm
for a cause which ought to be dear to
every American healt.
Miss Minor has entered upon her
work with love. energy and d%eternin-
alton and success is bound to eveitu-
ally crown her efforts. Let the Wo-
men of Louisiana second her and her
coll 3ague's work, and Louisiana viii
surely be well and creditably repre-
sented at the Wcmau's Department Of
the coming great fair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
DR.. ARTHUR BOUDRAUX,
SURGEON-DENTIST.
Of the Faculty Of Medicine
Rio Janeiro, Brazil,

Having made up his mind to re-
main in Thibodaux, has opened up an
office on MAIN STREET, on the first
floor above the MEYER DRUG STORE.
DR.. Boadraur, having practiced for
over ten year in tile Capital of Brazil.
guarantees to all those who will honor
him with their confidence, a perfect
execution of all operations concerning
his profession.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-13
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

A movement is on foot among our
citizens who have participated i'll the
late war, to organize a camp of Con-
federate Veterans. \ meeting was
held on last Monday night in Union
Hall over which S. t. Grisamore pre-
sided and explained the object of the
meeting and the means of affecting an
organization. A committee, composed
OF Mcssrs. II. \. Coulon, John NJ.
Walsh, Honore Champagne and S. Il.
Grlsanore, was appointed to prepare u
code otrales and bp-laws for the gui-
dance of the new organization.
This meeting was called in response
to Il written call signed 10y the # How
ing Veterans:
Lieut.. iIonote Champagne, Capt.
Lovingly HImeI, ~Sergeants H. y. Con
Ion, @. {. ThiboGaux, Ozeme Naquln
and Privates I. Clement, Laine Marl-
brough, j. B. Leche, p. f. Triche, Pau
In Guiilot, Herman Slmi DIT, Livaudais
Dantin, B. Lirette, Alphonse Hebert,
all Of the T~wenty-sixth Louisiana In
fantry Major S. T. Grisamore, Capt.
l.. NJ. Hargis, Lieut.. j. l.. Aucoin, and
Prlvates Charles j. Barker, r. A. Frost
Joseph \. Trone, Louis +. Boudreaux,
j. ). Levron, Franklin Aucoin, Ulysse
Hlmel, Antoine Vedros, Justilieu eros,
all of the Eighteenth Louisiana Infan-
try j. E Coulon, Writ Adams Caval-
~ James Lane of the Eleventh Louis
lana Infantry, Capt. j. S. Billieu, Lieut..
IL. Dansereau, Sergeant John NJ. Walsh.
of the Fourth Louisiana Infantry, Pri-
vdte Z. Laforest of Pointe Coupee Ar
tillery, Corporal 2. 4. de Manade of
Pelican Artillery, Lieut.. 5. R. Garrett
of Winchester Battery, R. r. Mcbride
Of Second Louisiana Cavalry.
Camps of Confederate Veterans are
forming in various places in the South
and the SENTINEL is glad to see the
.'soldler boys of LafouIche do not lag
III the procession. True, the cause for
which men and patriots fought has been
lost, but 1t was a cause dear 70 every
| Southern heart and its memories should
not be allowed to fade. To none more
appropriately belongs the proud duty
of keeping fresh and green these sad
memories Of a Lost Cause than to those
who had st freely and periodically Of
fered their lives in its defence.
The old soldiers of the Lafourche
Valley ought to be encouraged in their
efforts to organize a camp in which
will be revived the memories of the
past, and where they can meet in
. these piping times of peace" at sta
ted intervals and entertain themselves
} with I~eeitals of their several adven-
lures when %"wearing the grey".
These reunions of men at one time en-
gagged in the saIne perilous enterprise
can do no harm on the contrary, they
will revive sentiments of patriotism
ann self-sacrifice and strengthen the
bond o. sympathy which must exist
between those who have passed side
BY side il the ''Sl.adow of the Valley
of Death r