davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
0}STEhS! 0YsEEkSm

Having rented the entire Ret
t1g building at the Foot of the
Illu, Mrs. j. L. Austen will. on
the lSt Of September, open :,
Finely appointed rir~t class Ols-
TER SALOON. in the room now
occupied by Nlcolai Baragona.
Private lunch rooms, for the ac-
cnnmodHtiun Of Ladies or Ladies'
and their Escorts, will be provid-
ed.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

1t is stated that The steamer Stella
Wills is to run between this place
and Donaldsonville, connecting at
this point with steamer Prince, and
that the arrangement will commence
with the Princes Thursday trip of
next week. 1t Is understood that
Capt. H. W. Pennywitt. late of stea-
Morning Star, and Capt. a. Is. Crit
tenden, will have charge OF the
Wilds, while the Prince will be OIL
cercd az Of late.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

AS Judge Gunby plumes him
self upon his scholarship he may
not be reluctant to have the term
thaumaturgist applied to him
the man who can accomplish
wonders. The Erus.ite Judge has
at least been attempting to accom-
pliSh the seemingly impossible
feat of hestrad'ing the Democrat
ic and Third party horses at the
same time. The strain on the
crotch Of his pantaloons has been
so tremendous. however,. that Il
rupture has result ed. d.-.StuttS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

H1;g" \ few days ago. while dig
ging up several bodies which had
been inferred Efty or sixty years
ago on Il farm near Louisville. for
the purpose of placing them in Il
public cemctcry-the farm having
been recently sold to strangers
one of the cotiinS containing the
remains of Il child was opened.
III the casllet lay Il beautiful child
Of about one year. It appeared
rs though it had been nursed INFO
sleep, except for Il slight hollow
ness about the eyes. 1t was not
pctritic'!, and the checks bore the
'iieSh' color. The hair was nat
urul, and the white shroud was in
= perfect state OF preservation.
Pinned on the right breast was Il
half blown yellow rose, looking
almost as fresh as if it had lust
been plucked from the bush.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
T1GsDaSs Notice.

FROM AMI after this date all hunting
OF any kind, either with rod, dog OF.
gun. on either the Austin. S;l.tcrwhiIc
or home places, III West Feliciana par
isl. will be considered us trespassi.:g,
and vio!ators will be prosecuted to the
full eXteEt of the law.
CALHOUN HAMILTON.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Purely Personal.

Mr.. Palmer Iiobgood was in
town Friday.
Mr.. Aaron Sch!es!ngcr is up
and about again.
Mr.. ElwYn j. Barrow returncd
home on Saturday last.
Mr.. {. :. Riley, of Fast Fell
ciana, was in town on Friday.
Col. John NJ. Stone was visi-
tor to tins village in the early pant
of the week.
Mrs. W. II. Davis, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Aublc, in
Bayou Sara.
Mr.. Clarence Percy, Jr., was in
town several days of last week
visiting relativcs.
The venerable cx-,Ju'lgc +. 7.
hlerrick was in town several days
during this week.
Our editor was again taken Sc
vcrcly i'll Sunday night. All right
again apparently ut this time.
MIR. Lcicunc. of l.. Marks cs-
tahlishment, has been sick for
several days during last and tbs
week.
Mr.. +. \. Hamilton has been
appointed Police Juror for the
3th ward of this parish, wee VIM.
Stewart, resigned.
1t is with deep regret that VIC
learn OF the desperate illness Of
Mr.. ID. d. Clack. We sincerely
indulge the hope for His recovery.
Mr.. Alex Harris, has been very
i'll during the past ten days, but
we are happy TO say is repo: ted
somewhat better ut this writing,
Thursday noon.
Mcssrs Oscar I',ilct and Henry
HUFFMAN, botn OF this paper,
have continued to suffer duiing
this week with the effects of their
late attacks of The prevailing ma
larial fevcrS.
Capt. Sam Lambert and his able
coahjutor, Mr.. Amis, were here
on Tuesday preparatory to an ex-
tended trip on the West side of
the river in the .sintcrcst Of insur-
ance. They went up on the Lulu
Prince Wcdncsday.morning.
Shell oysters at Mrs. J. Il. Ansten's
20 cts. per dozen if cate at the house
IS cents if carried away to eat Per-
irctly fresh canned oysters 90 cents
Hcr cnr O: tif,Y nNStclS
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Fierce &.t<, Destructive Flames

On the night of Tuesday. 1lth
instant Il destructive cont!agr;l-
ton occurred OH the place OF
Matt. Gilmore, Esquire, i'll this
parish.
Hy i. his steam gin house wHs
entirely consumed together with
twenty-five bales cotton and sixty
tons of LesrcdcSa hay all Of which
unsort unatciv were uninsured.
We have not heard, up 20 this
writing. how the con:!asratlon l.
supposed to have originated,
whether by accident or through
inccrliarisin, but the loss is eN-
cccdiug! y severe on Mr.. Gilmore,
and he has the sympathies OF the
public generally, in his misfor-
tune.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Letters From tl:c People.

We are nct:rcsr 'nsible for the opin-
ions of correspondents. All comm. nj
'ttions must bear III" nanc cf the au-
thor. not for publication hut ~ Il guar
ant 4 of good faith.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

ANOUTRAGEoUs PEKFoRMASCE.--The
Chicago Tribune relates, with appro-
baton, ruilianly affair which occur
red in Orange Courthouse, Va. the
other day. An Illinois Grand Army
post was passing through the town,
en- route fer Washington, and as the
train stopped for few moments two
elderly women appeared at the win
dow of a bouse near by and displayed
an old Confederate flag. Thereupon
a fellow named George W. Leving.
of Rockford, ILL.,, sprang from the
train. and, running TO the house.
seized the flag, and rudely Jerking it
from the woman's frail hands, with
still rudcr words, carried it away
with him. Not only WAS the perfor
nance nothing heroic, but it was das-
tardly. If u good sized man was bold
irg the flag Leving would rot have
been so forward to capture it; and
moreover, his act was distinctly Grim
inal. 1t was highway robbery, and
it is hoped the Virginia authorities
Will not overlook it.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Judge i. L. Braus opened tl.c
October :.cm os the District Court
on Monday Inst. Upon ,he close cf
the session the SENrI>rL VII give
tho stv.la! ii'.!irys il. criminal mat
tons
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Don't fail to see tho Namr.Ct
Ninstre,s and Capital City Qrart ct: @
at the Orcra House i thursday night
1u1Ccusc.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Weather very dry and dusty at this
writing, Thursday, with appearances
OF app, onchiEG rair.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Attention is called to tho Trespnss
Notice in another column, signed by
Mr. Calhoun Hamilton.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Inspect the list of letters re-
maining in the roStol flee. as pub
llshcd herein
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office. Bayou
Sara, La, week ending Oct. l3, 1892.
Brown. Mrs. r., Joseph. Robt. NJ.
Cobbs, Wash. Johnson. Iuther.
Casper. Ely, James. Henry.
Gloyers. W, Jackson. thas..
Hams Eli. Marris. Rose,
IIainy Maria. White, ratscy.
Persons calling for any of these let
crs will please say advertised.
+. NJ. MUMFORD.
POSTMASTER.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Tomorrow will be nineteenth Sun
day after Pensecost. Gospel, st.
John, CEapt. iv, ver:cs 4G to 53.
Many arc called Int few ara chosen.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Fresh oysters 1t Mrs. .<lstcn's. They
have been constantly on ice from th'
moment of shipment and are delicious
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Canned oysters. preserved on ice. are
I" be had at Mrs. .tu-tcn's. Note tn"
fact.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Pears, Bananas and Grapes at
Mrs. J. T.. Austcn's.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Miss Annie Lawson kindly handed
,,s on Friday cf la week. one of tho
greatest curiosities it hrs ever been
our fortune to see. 1t consists OF a
NAL. formed hen egg, which has taken
the exact shape of a cushaw or Sourd.
The larger end is about half an inch
in diameter, the neck is about one
eighth and the small end is one
anarter of an inch in diameter. The
whole object is two inches long. 1t
is first class curiosity.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

New moon next " eanosday 20th
lust.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

See Polio" Juiv icceodings at the
session OF 3rd instant.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
InMrERr ". LANDRY,
<&Lambert G Landry@
General INSURANCE AGENTS
Be5on cage, La

RcpreSe entrgil How taunc aniR Comp
f 2
I"i'n Mechanics
West Brooklyn
PAM * NJ. OF Life einSuran
uicrs o q
Isaon
cinI o Inc lS uno
Curresr icnce
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

See tn" proceedings Of Bayou Sara
CoElci! in this issue
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

For splendid lemons go to Mrs.
foot Of the hill.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

100 Gallon C;stcrH ~;
$50 I" $40
\. E."Gs & H"Os> 60 l'rrdiG;o, st.
New DvIrnIs
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

81" -prcial notice of The Lad e.
Committee" which aprcura in :::il tier
colun H.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Now is the time to subscribe
for The SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Thursday evening the first install
In"ut f !abnrers. stock and utensils
for he building Of the Bayou Sara
levpe wp-a sent over from New Texas
hy Mr.. Morgan C'Conn"l!, the cor
trac:or This looks like business and
an assurance that th0 wGili will soon
begin End be pushed steadily on 70
G, c,mpletion. The hands 'hat came
over Thursday canpe,l in the Old
Elijah Gore house on Point street.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Don't reg!ect to DO somnthirg for
the Levee Fund and your own am
use,nent by attending the entertain-
ment Thursday night.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Grand Ball!

FLOOR MiNAGERS-Dr. James
I.cake. Edward il. Fort. Emanuel Wolf.
\. +. CaZedrSsus. John Lejerine. II. NJ.
Leakc. J. Hereford Percy. Edward l..
Ncwsilam. Ed. II. Moses, Willie Wade,
Howard FORESTER.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
FeljciananSentinel.
BAYOU SARA p. o..

Business IIours--from "A. M. to p.
III. Sunday iioU!s--9 to ~ n. IN. Reg
>tration and Money Order IIoul,s-S II.
IN. to > p. III.
Closes. ]. y 0 & =. Railroad Arrives.
$40 pm. North Train 3:iNp. IN
D:OGa.m Sou;;, 'irain 8 :UG It. III
Baton Rouge Sc Bayou Sara, Tiver).
Closes Daily (cXrcpt Sundays) ats AIN.
Dne TO Arrive ut 6 30 y. III.
Satciicz ~ nayon Sara. (rivcr).
Closes. Tuesday. Thursday Il Saturday
ut IL p. IN.
D"r to Arrive. Wednesday,. Friday and
Sunday 1T 3 Il. N.
+. n. MtNFORD.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Shell oysters at Mrs. J. Il. Ansten's
20 cts. per dozen if eaten at the house
Is cents if carried away to eat. Per,
irctly fresh canned oysters 90 cents
yer car az fifty oysters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18
FUNERAL OF sPURaEos.
An Eloquent Sermon by an Americ
Minister--Thousands In the Processio

An Eloquent Sermon by an American
Minister--Thousands In the Procession.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE last memorial
service over the remains of the Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon was held last night. The
Metropolitan Tabernacle was crowded
and the services, which were not CON
cluded until after midnight, were very
solemn and impressive.
This morning majority of the shops
in the vicinity of the Tabernacle were
closed, as mark of respect to the dead
minister, and the buildings very gener-
ally bore mourning emblems
The funeral services this morning
opened at II O'Clock. The members Of
Mr.. Spurgeon's family at present in
London, the mayor of Croydon, several
members Of the house of commons,
Lady Burdett-Coutts and Populations
from 60 religious bodies were among
those present.
After the singing of the last HYMN that
MI. Spurgeon had announced before he
was taken sick, "Tho Sands of Time
are Sinking the Rev. Mr. Pierson, the
American minister who filled Mr.. Spur
geon's pulpit during the latter's illness,
made a most eloquent address.
AS the coffin was borne down the
aisle the entire congregation arose and
joined in singing the hymn, "There isno
Night in Homeland" After the
mourners had entered carriages the
funeral procession started for Norwood
cemetery, where the remains will be
inferred.
There was an enormous number Of
coaches in the procession and the entire
route from the Tabernacle to the come.
terry was lined by an immense concourse
of people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

Governor Boies' political creed is
short, simple and breezy. Modern repub.
licanism means, he says, that the powers
OF this government may be used TO pro-
mote the pecuniary interests of distinct
classes of citizens, and, by consequence,
to retard the interests Of other classes.
To this he opposes an emphatic No His
programme is to make the raw materials
of our industries free of tariff duties,
with the object of stimulating manufac.
lures, enlarging our commerce, and
cheapening the necessaries of life; TO re-
duce greatly the tariff tax on such i'm
ported manufactures as are consumed
by the masses of the people; to keep
sufficiently high, for the purposes Of
revenue, the tax on imported Injuries,
such as are consumed only by the rich.
The object throughout, ne thinks, should
be revenue only" There would be
incidental protection" since the
needs of the government will re-
quire tax on many articles, but
the purpose of the levy" says
Governor Boies, "must be revenue, not
protection" The advantages of such q
reform would be enjoyed by all except
the pampered few who now despol the
masses. The farmer, the farm laborer,
the mechanic, the railroad hand, the
driver, the clerk, the merchant, the EN-.
ployes OF mills, factories and works of
various kinds-all would profit by buy
ing what they need to buy at prices
nearer the cost Of production under con
ditions Of free competition. Accustomed
to the present unequal system, few per-
sons comprehend the benefits to be had
from intelligent and thorough tariff re-
form. ut would lift" says Governor
Boics, "thc burden of taxation from the
shoulders of the toiling millions of this
nation and place it where it belongs, on
the shoulders OF those who possess its
wealth." The issue of "'92," accord
ingly, is the truly democratic one of
restoring to individual citizens equal
rights under the laws of taxation. In
short, it is tariff reform.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

James X. Scranton has been sentenced
at Denver, Col, to 81 years in prison
for robbing letter boxes.
The remains of the late Adiutant. gen.
eral McClelland were buried in Pitts
burg last week with military honors.
The February crop report for Michi-
gan shows that the weather during Jan
uary twas remarkably favorable to
growing wheat"
Colonel Elliot +. Shepard gave din
ner In New York, last week, to the
200 employees in the mechanical depart
ment of the Mall and ErpresS, and their
wives.
Assemblyman A. Harry White, while
crazed by the grip, drowned himself
last week in stream at his home near
Pemberton, N. j. He was only "a years
of age.
The Secretary of Agriculture has in
formed Representative Hatch of Mis-
souri, that the government has no
Intention of introducing the mongoose
into this country.
Miss Louisa Noest, aged 20 years, of
friceburg, Pa, was knocked down and
run over by trip of cars while walking
up the Ashley Plane on Tuesday week.
She died in few minutes.
William Parmcrlee, city attorney of
SeGaiia, No, shot and killed ]. w.
Condor, Missouri Pacific brakeman,
Tuesday week. The trouble grew out of
an action taken by the lawyer in CON
nection with Condon's debts.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids a.
Northern Railroad Weather Bureau
gives the following temperatures in the
north-wcstiW "Wednesday: WATERFOWL, N,
d., 22 below zero; Pipestone, Mimi, IS
below; Sioux Falls, S. D., 10 below, and
Albert Lea, Mimi, 10 below
Luke Courtney was acquitted at New
port, Ark, Tuesday week, Of the murder
of man named Wilson, two months
ago. "The evidence showed that Cont.
ney Killed Wilson for uttering vile things
about his (Courtney's) mother. The
verdict is generally approved"
The steamship Concha, which arrived
at New York last week, reported that
the United States and Pacific steamship
Nicaragua, which struck ona rock carly
last December, was got off by wrockine
tugs, but later ran ashore again and had
a big hole punched in her hull IL is
drought she will become total loss
The President last week sent to The
Senate the following nominations w
II. Sanborn of Minnesota, United States
circuit judge for the Eighth judicial
circuit; Joseph Burlington, United States
district judge for the Western district Of
Pennsylvania, and John IL Burford.
associate Justice of the supreme court Of
Oklahoma.
An incoming passenger train Of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail.
road ran into street car in Chicago last
week. demolishing it, qand probably
fatally injuring John Moylan, e. Viii
lard Detzen, Julia Mandley and Mrs.
Ellen Hannah and daughter. Four other
passengers were more or less seriously
injured. The railway men say the tracks
were so clouded in fog and smoke that
the approaching train could not be seen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed CON
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrhl that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free. +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; rs cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18
ETENING Es.

Where's Arlington street ?
Policeman-Faith / dunno. Stranger
Surprised You don't know? Police.
man-Thats y what said-mcve on
Harvard Lampoon.
Jim-"l hear the banquet last night
was very swell affair" Tim-"So il
was. The principal dish was dried apple
pie y Humph That explains
itT-Hd,visbury Telegram.
He-"llere, darling, is the ring. I've
he'd 'Mizpah' engraved on it," She
wv hat does that mean, John ?" He
"Oh, it's the thing for engagement rings,
you know-believc IL means when
shall We three meet again 2 or some
thing like that. life.
The Limi: Reached. = Johnny -
"Where you goin'?" Tommy-'IIome.
Don't you hear nav n calm me"
"Thats nothin'. She called you two or
three times before" "lcs; but she's out
at the peach tree now, cutting off II
ultimaium, "-Iadidndpods .IourHal.
Ncighbor--"My! my! So the story
is true, and your husband has really
eloped with the servant girl" Deserted
Wife (weeping)- Yes, and she was the
best girl ever had, too--a perfect lovely
cook and so quiet and respectful. Dear
knows where Ill be able to get another"
-Ne,o York Weekly.
Lieutenant Buttons Gust home from
the ball)-"l say, I'm tired of this ever
lasting society foolishness. I'd like to
get away where | could have chance
to smell powder" Colonel Straps-"By
jove, youngster, | should say YOU had
already, There's deal OF ii on the
end of your nose" Boston Pest.
A Welcome llallelujah.-Clara--I
never saw such Il friendly choir. They
stopped right in the middle of the
anthem this morning to speak to mo.
Aunt lIuldah-I didn't notice it my
child. Clara-But they did. / wore
my new cloak to church for the first
time, and as soon as came in the choir
sang "llardly knew you, Hardly knew
you" two or three timcs.-N. y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

tin-plates would be sold in the United
States at q lower price soon than in
England. This tin-plate matter having
become political question instead Of
business controversy, we have given up
all hope Of much good resulting from any
further discussion. We can only again
refer to the recent circular of the Tin
plate Consumers Association, in which
more than 800 leading consumers of tin
plate in this country state that it Is
matter of business, and not of politics,
that up to the present moment not one
sheet of coke tins, which constitute over
one-half our entire requirements, has
yet been put on the market by the
American manufacturers, and that the
present output of all kinds does not
constitute one per cent Of the entire
consumption Of tin-plate in America"
No contradiction of this plain state
ment, made by responsible business
men, has come under our eyes, and
unless we see proofs to the contrary,
brought forth by equally responsible
parties, we have to abide by the result
of our former examinations, viz: That
no tin-plate in commercial quantities
and for business purposes is made as yet
in this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18
RuMoRs OF cIBIYEr CHANGES.


President and Secretary Blaine.
Baltimore Sun Special.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Rumors of i'm
pending cabinet changes are still in circu-
lation, Notwithstanding the denials of
every one directly concerned in them.
Whether there are to be any changes or
not, there seems to be plenty of reasons
Tor believing that the cabinet is far from
being happy family. There is no longer
any doubt but that the relations between
the President and the Secretary of State
have been very much strained ever since
their disagreement rs 10 the best course to
be pursued in the CHILEAN controversy.
Two members of the cabinet have been
quoted as authority for the stories of the
bad feeling between the President and Mr..
Blaine, but the supposed rivalry of the
two men for the l. residential nomination
was credited with having good deal to do
with the matter.
Tho reported disagreements between the
President and Secretary Tracy over the OK.
penditurcs in the preparations for mobiliz-
ing the fleet for Chill do not gain much
credence here, as it is generally understood
that, with the possible exception of Al
encouragement Miller, no man in the
cabinet enjoys the confidence of the Presi-
dent to the same extent as Mr.. Tracy One
OF Secretary Tracy's confidential subordi-
mates, to whom the Secretary has talked
freely on the subject, said tonight: "There
is absolutely no foundation for the stories
OF disagreement between The President and
the secretary over the extraordinary ex-
penditures of the department. 1t is absurd
to say that the secretary acted too hastily
and without due consultation in making
these expenditures. As matter of fact,
not move was made by the department
that the President was not freely CON
suited about in advance, and nothing was
done that had not had his previous APP
prevail"
The reports that the Postmaster General
Is also in a measure estranged from the
President grow ont Of the fact that there
is said to have been considerable Disagree
ment between them recently in regard to
the distribution OF the patronage of the
post-oiiice department. There are quite
number Of cases now pending in regard TO
which they have had considerable difficulty
in reaching conclusion.
Prominent among these is the case at
Charleston, $. O., in which the question of
recognizing the claims of the colored ele-
ment in the party is involved. This case is
giving the administration great deal of
trouble. MS upon its decision may depend
the character Of the delegation from South
Carolina to the Republican Convention. II
cannot be definitely said. however, that il
has made any trouble between the Presi-
dent and the Postmaster-general, or that
there is any serious trouble between them,