davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

prisonlng them until after elections
aud then discharging them without
trial wholesale intimidation of Demo-
cratic voters, OF entire eighborhoods;
a total contempt and defiance of the
orders and judgments of the State
courts, are but samples of outrag 5
which would follow new force bill,
as they did its predecessors in the
darkest days of reconstruction, all
committed under the false pretense of
Il free ballot and fair count. To
avert these terrible evils there is but
one recourse, and that is to install in
each branch of the Federal govern
ment faithful representatives OF the
principles OF Democracy. There is no
other way. All roads that go from its
camp lead to the Republican party.
Third partyism. independent candl-
dacy and abstention from voting are
but auXiliaries to the reinstatement in
power of the oppressors of the people.
Already demagogues masqueradlng rs
Tie friends of the farmer and working
classes have struck Il vile bargain and
sale to surrender one-half of the cleo
toral vote and one hail of the Congress
men of this State to the Republican
party. Be not deceived what the
enemy cannot buy with their forced
contributions they hope to obtain by
power.
The East is rallying to our stan
dard, with its great pivotal States /;
the agricultural West. with its farmer
population, long hesitating, is at last
alive to its interests and moving to
our support. 1t only needs tie solid
South to elect Cleveland & Stevenson
and to establish II truly popular GOV
e,nment. The South i:s and must be
solid. 1t WAS welded together like
bands of steel in the fierce fires of re
construction persecution 1t never
can be broken or disintegrated so long
as the Republican parry remains as 4
| standing menace to its institutions
aud its prosperity. and holds over It's
! head the sword of negro supremacy
Our sister States, Georgia, Florida
Alabama and Arkansas, have already
/ Spoken III laundering tones. Loui-
| Slaila VIII not, ana cannot, Ue IL Dast
lecreant and lagsard in this contest
He! eight electoral votes must, as ol
yoTe. help to swell the great Demo
cratic column. To achieve this it is
bur necessary that at once organiza-
tiun, thorough and complete, shoult
be perfected in each parish of tflt
State. The time Is short, but ample
to accomplish this glorious task, if We
but exert the patriotic effort whlci
has ever distinguished Louisian;
Democracy. With our duty perform
ed victory is assured
+. b. kRUTTSCHNITT,
j Chairman Democrat State EXecutiv,
Committees
Ii. Is. MURRAY. Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
PROMINENT RECRUITS

Nothing can be more encouraging
to the Democrats of the country than
the spontaneous manner in which
prominent Republicans all over the
country. and more particularly III the
hotlv contested States of New York
and Indiana are leaving the Republi-
can party of which they have been
lifelong members and are coming
over to the Democracy, which they
recognize as the party of the people.
1t will be seen that among this num-
Der may be found many of the men
who have long been recognized as the
purest men in the Republican party
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

and men who have always held aloof
from anything that snacked ofpoliti-
cal trickery or corruption.
1t is matter of common occurrence
for corrupt men to change their poll
tics from motives of yenality and such
changes are of 10 significance except
;is they numerically swell the party to
which they join their fortunes and
correspondingly deplete the ranks of
the party which they leave. When
such eminent men as Judges Cody
and Gresham and Wayne McVeigh
and others. whose motives are uDas-
sailable, come out openly and refuse
to longer support the party, it is an
indication that the people are think
ing. 1t is an evidence that reason has
taken the place of blind, partisan senti
ment, and that sober judgment has
asserted its sway over prejudice and
bigOtry.
We take pleasure in reproducing
the following goodly company of those
who have thrown off the shackles OF
the Republican patty and come into
the Democratic foil. The clipping is
taken from the Middleton On. " Ar
ons and is as follvs.
Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, Uni
ted States District Judge.
.Justice Coolp,. cf the Supreme
Court of Nicl,io.u.
Mavne }IcVeioh cx-Atttorpev Cen
eral of the Tu,ted States upder Pres;-
dent Garfield.
T. s Commissioner Ode,l of Mime
| sofa.
Henry \. Never. Reunbl;cap candi-
date tor Nayor Of Brook}yp in 1890.
Robort NcAJam. Of Oneida conn X
vLo L,s aore more f. drvplon re
cheese industry t,,an any man in the
State.
Hamilton G.. Evart Republican
CONGRESSMAN in the Fifty-tIst Con
oress nov a., the strmp for CIeye.
land.
ri. LaRarre Jaype. a prominent
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
Smoke This In Your Pipe.

Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
We ask every Democratic reader of
the Appeal Avalanche to cut out the
following extract from the National
Republican and show it to his eigh-
bors; we ask every Southern Demo
cratic paper to republish it and give
it additional circulation, and we ask
every political speaker whose eye may
chance upon it to quote it iD his
speeches :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

for the sake of our future veal and
| tranquility, the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party, General AdOlph Meyer,
will come ont of the race Triumphant
and with flying colors.
A PAIR OF spECTACLEs.
Baton Rouge Gazette Wilkinson.
independent Democrat in the First
district, consOrting with Republicans
and opposing the regular nominees et
his party. Gunby, too, in the Fifth
district, seeking whom he may devour
by any possible combination under
the sun with anybody, good Lord,
who will give him votes ? What a
pair OF spectacleS.
THEY TAKE THE CAKE.
Baton Rouge Advocate When Lou
isiana goes visiting she never fails to
make an agreeable impression. The
polished gallantry of her sons, and the
refined and queenly beauty of her
daughters, invariably captivate all
spectators. The elegant suavity and
dash of the French. in conjunction
with the cool and courageous Anglo
Saxon, have produced in Louisiana a
race OF men and women whose supe-
liors. physically, mentally and social
ly, are not found on the face Of the
earth.
WHO COLONEL GLICE Is
Shreveport Caucasian 1t was in
1882 that I. Jonathan Guice was a
candidate on the greenback ticket in
Penola county. Tex. Gnice was very
anxious to 90 to the legislature, but
was defeated by Hon. S. NJ. Burns, Il
tried and true Democrat At that
time Guice had the colored vote at his
back, but the colored vote failed to
pull him through. The same element
which supported Guice in 1882 il
Pamela county. Tex, are clamoring
for the third party. After Guice had
been wiped from the political field by
that staunch and old reliable Demo
Tex, he moved to De Soto parish.
Guice thinks he can defeat Blanchard
in November. Will he change his re-
sidencee ? He may go west after Nov. s.
THE ALLIANCE AND THE POpULITES.
Shreveport Caucasian: The differ
ence between the farmers unions and
| the third party is as day is to night.
The farmers unlOhs, or alliances,
were instituted for a useful and noble
purpose The farmers unions and
alliances command the respect Of
J every good citizen but the piebaid
| congiomeratlon designated ana known
as the third party has for its leaders,
: dsgruntled, sOre-headed politicians,
cranks and irresponsibles, whose
minds shift to every breeze. The
recent combination of the piebaldS
with Republicans is sufficient to
demonstrate the hypocrisy OF the
/ loud -mouthed, brazen-fac leaders OF
the so-called reform movement in the
interest of tire people. The enemies
of Democracy stand unmasked, and
it becomes the duty of every good
citizen in favor of the rule of intelli-
gence and white supremacy to meet
them and oppose them with all the
earnestness and vigor that would be
shown the Republicans, the advocates
of the force bill. 1t is nonsense to
waste time and argument OH men lost
to reason and blinded by prejudice
The .hird party having absorbed by
consent and trade the Republican
party in Louisiana, can expect nc
consideration at the hands of the
Democracy. Let the lines be drawn
let the fight be made on the issues ii
presented
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
OPINIONS OF THE LOCI-
SI4NA PRESS.

WILKINSON IN PLAQUENIINES PARISH.
PlaQuemineS Protector /: The Pro-
tector is Democratic Journal and
will not support an independent can
didate for any office whatsoever 1t
will support the regular nominee III
the present congressional fight.
THEY ARE NEEDED.
Felciana Sentinel Meyer, Davey,
rlice, Blanchard, Boather and Ro-
bertson, if elected, will east six votes
against the force bill. If they are de
feated through Democratic apathy,
armed troops may be at The polls IL
1894.
THEY ALL KNOW IT.
st. Tammany Farmer Every south
ern man over 35 years of age remem-
bers the reconstruction era and knows
the effect of force bills. A failure to
vote for the Democratic candidates
for congress is tacit Endorsement OF
this infamous measure.
MEYER is THE MAN.
st, Bernard Voice The Voice has
reflected deeply on the Importance OF
the approaching congressional election
in this parish, and feels confident that,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

for the sake of our future veal and
| tranquility, the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party, General Adolph Meyer,
will come ont of the race triumphant
and with flying colors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

If the fodder is to stand in the field
until fed out, under ordinary conditions
the best plan is cut and put up in good
sized shocks, as there is less loss by ex-
posture to sun, rain and wind than when
in small shocks. If, however, it is in
tended to shock out and haul under
shelter as soon as possible after it has
cured out, 1t will pay to put up in small
shocks, as it will cure ont more rapid )
and be less work to handle.
Corn cut in good season and put mp in
small sh5cks, let stand only until we'll
cured out, and is then stored under
shelter, makes feed almost equal to
timothy hay. But if allowed 10 stand
until needed for feeding after three or
four months after cutting, if put up in
small shocks its value will DO greatly
lessened. But if put up in good sized
shocks there will be less waste or loss;
SO that to a great extent the future man
agement should determine the size Of
the he,ks.--Nebraska Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17
Ilnfs


Mrs. DR.. Chandler, OF this city, is al
the Rubcncame mansion, near kim
blGville, Pa.
LnoCh Moore will place the new
marine railway down at his shipyard.
foot oil Fourth street today.
Mrs. Edward Talley and daughter
Edna, left yesterday TO spend Il few
days with relatives at Peunsgrovo,
Nj. ..
About 25 couples attended tho hop
in Burgess Grove. Huckessin, Friday
evening, and all had u very enjoyable
time.
Miss Mary Z. Flndley and Miss Mel
liu Gillespie, of Wilmington. Del, art
tho quests ri David Findley, OF Ken
nett Pa.
Bertha Grubb, daughter OF Springer
Grub, has returned homo after 0
visit with MI. aud Mrs. Jos, Grub ol
Kennett Pa. .=....
Mrs, Jeremiah Hartigan is preparing
to build new barn on her place neal
Hockesein, to take the place Of one
burned 4 few years ago.
| j. W. Mccall and family, of Rel
/ Lion. bel, and Clayton Cam, OF Kirk
wood, Oct, spent sunday at The HON,
OF ID. b. McGoyern, OF kaoin. Pa.
There Is every prospect Of granulat
cd sugar going UP III price at the gre
Gerry stores to d cents pei pound, Tn
wholesale rate Is now by the barre
s4.705 per hundred.
Tho Darn on the farm OF Jos. Kanki
in Mill Creek Hundred, WINS struck Il
lightning several rHlters splinterel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

About O'Clock last wight fire was
discovered at the residence OF Mrs
James Davis, No. 1905 Poplar street,
caused it is supposed by a defective
ilue. As Mrs. Davis was ironing at the
time she had very hot t1ic. When
she stepped INTO the kitchen to get a
lot iron sllo found flames issuing from
the ceiling. Some of the cighburs
had 10y this time discovered the blaze,
and mn alarm was struck from box M.
q, at J eEth and Walnut streets. The
department responded promptly, and
n few MINUTES had tbs llames under
control. he two renr rooms on the
second floor are completely burned
out and the loss is estimated at oyeI
$1,000.
Mrs. DaNis's mother, 92 years oil age
wits IN the house at the time tho fire
WIS discovered, hut was safely carrieL
into II neighbours house and cared FOR
/ About two months ago d mattress il
the second story front room OF Mrs
/ Drvis's house caught lire and did abou
$500 worth OF damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17
STOVE

Are Invaluable and should be inyesti.
gated by careful housekeepens.
About l,200 are In use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased
IL their merits were fully understood.
As Cookers they are unr1valled and
arc far superior TO coal or wood stoves
In cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters" and 'Ironers"
they are most useful. especially when
the weather is too warm to use the
Ordinary stove or range.
As n heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to r Nom In q few
minutes by the housckeeper they are
most convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
fun nace or steam heat will not agcend
on the windward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AZ permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot he reached by heating tiues they
have given much comfort.
AS Intermittent heaters, where heat
IFS wanted only an hour or two ut Q
time. they ~re economical.
For offices aud stores, when the
weather is rather warm FOR furnace
fires they may prevent sickness.
For spIing and autumn uso. wher
mild days make furnace fires oppres
lsive, troublesome and expensive, tho,
inre com Portable and economical
As fires that can DC started in min
ute and extinguislled i'll less time, the,
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru
dent housekcepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only USE
lful. but are ornamental.
j The gas, the stoves, the fixtures an
the putting IN are quite inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can b
seen at the Gas Office.
mr3-2t- a-w-m-t-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

The regular weekly session of the
Street and Sewer Commission was
held last evening, when the balance
in bauk was reported as being 500.
S9o.4l to the account OF current ex-
nonsos. The secretary reported hav-
ing collected 365S.l6, aud tho weekly
payroll, amounting to s1,970.65, was
ordered to be paid.
7 A number OF petitions to drain pro.
perties into sewers were granted.
4 Tho resolution ordering the VIII
mlngton d Northern Railroad Com
pany to change thelr tracks ut the
foot OF Madison street, was reconsid.
cred, and the order revoked.
! The deed Tor the Pennsylvania ave
nue. sewer was received and accepted
The board discussed tho matter OF
establishing grades beyond tho city
limits on the line of Lancaster avenue
with Chief Engineer Palmer OF the En-
gineerlng aud Surveying department.
The chief sRid 1t was next to impos5i-
bic 10 get the work done snon, because
the department Is overworiled
! At present there are but three engl'
ncers to do ali tho work and II Is Inn
possible to keep up. 1t was tho gen
crnl impression that more men should
be employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

&AFhas'. VI oAa P&AAoA1 $50 tth1AotAs
Two coming important events OF In
terst to sailors and soldiers of the
late war will be the Reunion of the
Naval Veterans at Baltimo re, Septem-
Der 18th to 10th, and the enoampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic &C
Washington, commencing September
Goth, immediately after the Sailors
Reunion. Interest In the reunion will
be heightened by the presence OF the
white Squadron In the harbor of Bal
tlmore. The G.. A. II. Enoampment
will he the occasion OF the greatest
military assemblage In Washington
since the Grand Review of 1865, fol-
lowing the fall VI Richmond. For
both of these events the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets will
be sold from September 18th to 10th
Inclusive, valid for return journey
until October 10th. During tho en-
,cs mpment at Washington the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will run ex-
lcursions daily to Gettysburg, Harper's
Ferry, and the Virginia Battlefield, to
all OF which points tickets will be sold
at low rates, The Baltimore aud Ohio
Is familiar route to the thousands OF
veterans who travelled over 1t early IN
the sixties as raw recruits to join the
ranks.
For detailed information rs to time
OF trains and rates apply to nearest b.
Il o. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Charles Huchar, the l2-yea:-old boy
who hts been suffering with lock Jaw,
died II his parents residence, 20. 1905
Wilson street; Yesterday. About four
wccks ngp splinter ran into his
foot and left the germ OF lock jaw
there HE disease die! not develop
until thirteen DAYS ago, when the boye
jaws became locked. Since then his
sutlerings nave be"n intense.
Al times he had pnroN Ems within
one and half minutes OF each other.
tlu was attended by III. Willard Spring
or mad In. james 4 Draper, WHO aid
everything In their power for nis relief
out without avail. His death seemed
painless, and his grlef.stricken parents
were at his bedside when he passel
away,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

In Mr.. Stahl's neighborhood. as else
where north of Mason and Dixon's line,
the large majority of farm lahorers arc
hired by the month for five or six
months, from March to April /. Now,
if the contract reads for the same
amount each month, some of them will
draw their pay close up to the begin
ming of the harvest and then refuse TO
work longer unless paid harvest wages.
Their employer is helpless, as they are
not financially responsible. Mr.. Stahl
tells in the Philadelphia Farm Journal
that he avoids this 10y stating in the con.
tract that the wages for each month
are to be SO understanding to the
character CT the work for that month.
Thus, if the laborer is hired for five
months for 800, the term beginning
April /, the contract specifies that fol
April he is to receive SIS, for May $15
for juno $S5, for July $50, and for Au.
gust SID. Then the hand can draw only
$40 until June l, and ne is not disposed
to quit at that time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

DELMAR, on the Sou hem Delaware
and Maryland State line, has been
nearly swept out OF existence by u ter
lible lire, und In the vast amount OF
property destroyed. ut least one hu-
man lie has cen destroyed. The town
MAS not a large one it is true, but it
is comparatively new, and one OF the
most iluurtshing on the peninsula.
The fire WAS 80 sudden and 50 destruc-
tive TINT three-fourths oil tile people
have been rendered homeless and Tor
the time helpless. Help is needed
for the hungry hrlp!ess ones, and we
are sure the appeal for help will lie
speedily and alundantly answered by
The generous and charitable people uf
Wilmington and other In the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17
YE!


Sidewalks covered with
boxes of new Fall and Win.
ter things, Men busy de.
scending them to the entry
room, unpacking them and
sending them up stairs to
be assorted. Soon a great
change will come over Oak
Hall. These $40 Suits are
attracting great attention.
Come before it's too late.
Be warned in time. They
are great values.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Nm. Taylor hayin di p SD Of his in
tcrest IN the Nuoastuwn IeEistcr OF
New Jersey, Will start on ii six months
wish to California and Oregon. He
Will be accompanied 10y two other edi,
tors, one from Jersey and the other
from Massachusetts, who prouosc to
so as faras AiUska. MI. THylur took
his first LESSONS in printing in tho Re-
publican Office, over thirty years ago,
and eiuCe that time has hHeu cUnueCt-
ed with some three or four different
papers. ard has been reasonably sue.
erssinl lie is now stopping with his
BROTHER Thos Taylor, No rs MarF.rt
str"ct. who has just located IN our
city. and engaged in the e!ioe finding
and leather uBii1ess We wish him a
pleasant visit t. the Pacific Coast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Samuel A. Iricc, assistant city treas
urer, lisa strong advocate OF Iri-Phosa.
lie says: 1t takes ink on the hands
i'll u jitiy. In this Office we get lots of
ink on our hands and sometimes have
experienced great trouble in getting it
OF But since IrI Fhosa has made its
appearance we aIe no m0ru troubled
rilh dirty hands. At my home the
folks use II in many ways. They use
II for all kinds OF cleaning, and they
are delighted with ii. 10 tell the
truth | don't think they would go
without IT, We have used it TO remove
grease spots and itwUrks like charm.
tell You what l did with ii the other
night. The mosquitoes bothered mo
50 badly that | was compelled to leave
my bed and seek relief by scratching.
Just happened TO thing OF Tri-phosu
aud made dash for it. i buthed with
itand II you will believe me. got in
slant relief and wis not bothered with
the mosquitoes any more that night.
] tried it the next night as precau-
ton and l believe IL was charm to
keen the mosquitoes away
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Mrs. Ann Egner of South Whining
ton, was Rrraigned before United
States Commissioner AacAllister yes.
tetday, charged with selling liquor
without having paid the United States
special tax. As the evidence was CON
clusiye. she WAS ordered to furnish
$500 tail for her appearance at the
September term of court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Division No 5. A o. H.. OF Hockes,
sin, are making great preparation for
their grand annual picnic to be held
IN Mullins Grove, ut Ashland, on Sat,
urjuy Aug. @Gth. The amusements
will consist Of foot racing, dancing,
Irish jig dance, ham mer throwing
base bUli ana a grand balloon ascen.
sion will take place ut O'Clock. Prof
furnish the music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

We nave speedy amt positive cue
for catsrrh. diipltlrriu, eauker mouth
ard nealdciIe, ia SiIlLOH'S CAIARRtl
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Ire It If YOU desire health
and sweet breath. y. H. l1antUrtfl
wholesale AID retail agents. III and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

\ The LEVY Court has at laet decided
Ahat bridge shall be built across the
BAandyWlne and that the location Of
tbs lridse shall be Washington Street.
Tb& preponderanee of opinion seemed
10 favor Washington Street. end now
THAT the Levy Court has endorsed pub
lie opinion so far as expressed, let the
bridge be built as soon as possible
without loading the county with a
large bonded debt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-17

Tie grocerymrIi OF our city. having
discoveren that they Lave been losing
morey by selling grauula.cd sugar nj
five cents per pound, held meeting
last evening, and liked the price at six
cents per pound, 81 that figure will
have to Ue paid hereafter by ali who
use this article.