davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-07

8. BOLIVAR l. co. ,,.u,,
Almaosnistas importadorss do prsvIsiene
Vsatas al por mayer.
Dusaes do IA sntigus y ag,sd:tsda EdSrtea
- FoTova sstabiscidA On Hanturce
Aareas BOLIVAE y cONILL, Dsp6sito:
rstuGn ii.
Agsntes do 10 scrsdltada wafca 10 slgarri.
- Patars4o q BstSssu.
2abEioantss do iiesrss do tsda1 slasss.
AdmltsA aatoafsss ssasigaaoi6A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-07
ENrERMEDADES d. EST0kACO. .vno chasang,

ENPERMEDADES do EST0kAC0. tVllO ChaSSalgl
Losi6n anti 'hsrl6tica. - Lila.
mamos una vez mas la atenci6n del
p1blico hacia lis excelencias tura-
twas de squel con raz6n celebradO
medicamento de- DR. Monies.
Acerca del mismO vaen otra par {.
se un anuncio que tamb!en reco,
mendamos.
Cigarrillos de "La Corona.
No Sc puede pedir mas, en- exquisi
to SAILOR, perfecta elaboration y de
licioso aroma. Fumadores de gus
to: mereceis Nm castigo 81 no COM
prsis esos selectos cigarrillos de la
Habana.
Agentes, Sres Sobrino de Izquier-
do & Go.
C0MPRlMlD0S De VlCnY De FtDlT
Ii Emulsion do Scott es un ,e.|
curse de mucha ventaJa en- ell ra-
lultismo la escrofulosis y afaccio- |
nes pulmonares cr6nicas.
El infrascrito, D -ctor en- Medicl-
ma , Olrujta, Me iico dc Ia CASA de
Salud Anxillo M1tuo, de San Juan
de Puerto Ricl:
Oerifiea: Que Ia Emulsion dr.
4ceite de hlgado dc bacalao 6 hi
pofosfltos de cal de y soss, dc los
sehores Scott y Bowie, de Nueva
York, c0nstituye por Sus oompues.
tos y por la ezcelencia de 81 pre-
paraci6n I'm recurso medico de mu.
cha ventaja en- el tratamiento del
,aquitismo, de Ia escrofulosis y de |
as afeooiones pulmonsres cronicas.
Y para que asf conste a qulen |
y para satisfaction de los |
,ehores precltados, expido la pre-
,ente ca San Juaa de Puesto. .Riso,
% de Mario de 1887.
Dr.. J. Z. Saldaaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-07
3AOHTILLAS.

{" Visjss de un Cfonists." In
teresantisims narraoi6n escrita por
la galana pluma de Ortega NUM-
La y prlmorosame ente ilustrada
por Angel POns.
Tan preoioso libro, que ACADIA de
llegar de la Peninsula, Sc vende en-
esta Imprenta.
ESTADOS
Z E VACUNACION
PLAN1LLAS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
FORMAL NOTIFICATION
Judge McEnery Waited OF by the
Committee.
WILL ACCEPT IN WRITING.

On Dec. 81, 1891. Hon. s.
D. McEnerv met the committee from
the Democratic convention in ParloI
Il of the st. Charles hotel. Besides the
committee, there were a number of pro-
minent gentlemen present.
Addressing Judge McEnery, ex-
Senator b. F. Jonas said tL-at he, with
the four other gentlemen. comprised a
comn ittee from the Democratic State
nominating convention to notify him
of his nomination for the Office of Gov
ernor of Louisiana, aud that the com
mittee thought proper to embody the
notification in aformal communications,
which. il it was his pleasure, would bt
read.
Judge McEnery signiied his desire
that the letter be read, and Senator
Jonas read it as follows
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. y, 1891.
Hon. 5. d. NcEnery, New Orleans:
Dear Sir The undersigned as a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
b. +. JONAS.
7. j. IRRELEVANT,
A. W. ~CRANDEI.L.
ZEBCLON YORK.
Ti1OS. MCGUIRE.

Judge McEnery replied in tie fol
lowing tcIms: ''Gentlemen, ! have
no.iced tile action Of tile convention in
the papers, and personally | feel very
much honored and highly gratiticd Il:
the action of the convention, and par
tlcularly so because, as is we'll known.
| have not encouraged or sought this
nomination. | ask your permission to
consider this letter and | will notify
you of my acceptance in writing in
reasonable time
Senator Jonas bowed acquiesteEce
aud the gathering broke up.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
RareS of Advertising

For each square Of ten lines or less,
the first insertion 81 80. Second inser-
ton. - cents per square. For subse-
quent insertions. per square 30 cents.
Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and business cards, in
Guiding paper. will be published at the
rate of 80 cents Der square for the first
insertion. and > cents for subsequent
insertions.
Alibcral discount to yearly ADVERT
sers.
Announcing candidates for office,
go. to be paid for IN ADVANCE
Advertisements not marked on the
copy for a specified lime will be inser-
ted till forbid and payment eXacted.
Persons sending communications TO
this paper must always furnish their
real names TO the Editor. We Will not
save or return rejected manuscripts.
Allusions personally disparaging q
any o..e Will never be inserted except
as adv ertisements nor then, if peculiar
ly Objectionable.
COLLECTIONS MADE MONTHLY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
An 4PDCOUS AND HOPE
LESS TASK.

The NeE Delta has undertaken "a
hopeless task when 1t set itself trying
TO covince the people of this State tlIat
Anti Farmers'-Alliance rump Conven-
ton which recently put forth the by
Bird ticket headed by Murp. Foster
was not only not a boiling convention
but also had a majority of the dele
gates. In its effort of last Sunday 10
prove these two propositions. 1t work
the truth rather carelessly.
Il may have ~succee4ed in satisfying
its own mind and. perhaps. the minds
OF some of It's blind followers with the
cogency and conclusivtness Of lis la
bored argument but the uuprejudic-
ed and thoughtful reader. Oh finishing
the perusal of that peculiar lucubra-
ton could not but eXclaim with
JANUS: In what a labyrinth OF non
seLSe does a man involve himself Who
labors to maintain falsehood by argu-
ment." 1t creates a situation To suit
rs case and then argues from this as
sumed state Of simulated facts.
Speaking Of the calling of the CON
v~eniion by the State Central Commit
t e it says: lit 1.-THE committee) simply
called Il convention of delegates of the
party to meet i'll Baton Rouge on the
day specified. After the delegates got
+ Baton Rouge it was perfectly com
petent tor them 10 say where they
should meet. The assembling of the
State Convention itself always takes
away from the State Committee (wIsch
Is created to act enly when the Com
vention is not in SESSION. any power
it might have before these delegates
got together.
If the Delta mean by the above that
when the committee called the conyen-
ton at its meeting III New Orleans "to
meet in Baton Rouge on the day spe-
cited" it did not designate any patti
cular place of meeting, it asserts Il fact
well known of every intelligent man /:
but if it means, as 1t seems to %lnslnuate
that the committee never at amy time
designated a particular place OF meet
ing for tie convention. then it aiyan-
ces that which every intelligent man
knows to be untrue. The record is
made and cannot be falsitied to suit the
Ants cause.
The State Central Committee dill at
t regular session OF Dec. 18th 1891
presided by the lamented JOHN ;.
Lanier, of pitiable memory, designat-
cd Pixies Hall is the place where the
Democratic Convention should meet
according to the the previous call.
This is an unalterable fact which not
even the most subtle and refined
~caSuist of the Anti school can over
shadow or ~eXtennate.
Nor can it be questioned tina. the
committee had the power and autholi-
Y to fix the place of meeting at tie
ime it did so for. if the committee
is created, as conceded by the Delta,
TO act only when the convention is
not in session." it follows irrtsistiblv
that as long as the convention has not
assembled, that the committee has the
authority to act. In the east under
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02

The Ants do we'll to open then cam
paign early, for the heterogeneous eIr-
ments of which their combination is
composed will soon begin to disinte-
CRATE, ana it would be unfortunate for
Foster and his co-adjutors to face the
people with Il warning and divided
party. But, in spite of all efforts OF
the managers to the country,a disiEte-
grafton will set in, and the good
Democrats Of the State, whoplace party
fealty above every other considerations.
will flock to the standard Of Samuel
Douglas McEuery.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02

The "L"lr stock in trade ofthe Anti
campaign managers is personal abuse
A"d 'ttii"ation of AL Who do rot subs
c'Ihr T" their narrow, bigoted. un-
Democratic and Puritanic platform Of
principles We should . Degrudse
mem. however. this selfish and un-
amiabie policy, for they have no arsu-
nent worthy Of the uame, in support
OF their failing and lettering cause.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
2oth judicial District Court Parish
OF Lafouiche.
Succession Of Adelma Bourgeof
Ti""T T ALrl andre Cdrdellac No.
l344 Probatss.

hereas Jean Baptiste Bourgeois of the
,,n' ! dfish OF Lt'onrcbe, has made anulica-
non !" br appointed admipfstr,tor Il, liz
aforesaid estate.
Now, therefor" al persons are hereby
af'''i ami Mortified I" fife their uups-iuoa ~
tne sara application in writing with tie Clerk
~ =, 1.'"t out ~ his office, III The town of
in.'''ii" y. Ten dty> after tile ii t publica-
:" hereof ",ler"lse the said applicant will
90 li'med aud appointed as sueh .l,ls5 ~
Tor ~ accordance with law.
S,rp Witness my haud aud seal III Dfce
- (af lAt'n ltnv, tins 9TH DIV lriDe-
- ~)rrm!er. 1891.
J. w. KNORLoCH.
Clerk of sad Coaft.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
SATURDAY JANUARY 23rd 1892

OhDA1 23gt 1892
h-tween the honrs OF II o'clock A. NJ.
ana ! o'clock L. NJ. the following described
property To-wIt:
y CeftIin tract of land contaiuin, one ,,d
"A halt arpeuts more or less front. hy eir}ttv
alp"nts in depth. situated in this rarjsL j.,
tht right bank Of Bayou Lafourchr III ;,bout
0 Q mile above the town Of Ihihndapx hnund.
cl above nv Land belonging to NJ. J. Eruaur
Couieu. blow by land of estate i.l,,rut ~
blackwell formerly, With all tie bui3u.,.
aitt improvements thereon.
Al-t pac ave.
Terms ana Conditions:
Ihr lnDythte property PAYABLE cash.
Tlr real state 70 he sold. on4 TIA I ,,.L a,d
the aaiItrr AT twelve months cre,l.f. beari...
eight fer cent Der anuumn interest from d,te
and al a>Hal security clauses reserved mon
the property sold.
The act 81 sale, at the exnenSe Of lie rnr-
chaser before J. Barker. Deputy Clerk AMI
EH-ofAaIeo Recorder OF the parish OF Latonr-
che.
December ~ 1891.
p. L. LDRlO.
Sheriff Of Lalourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02


uis''>s'"h' the convention was ho'
session IL had no. Yet a>sehlo.eu : F"
couiu not assemble before the next uas
~ i Q clock ". Ana "hth ihf lump
convention dIl aS>riHhir tue "'N' NY
'"e committee Ean. Is II h"' '"' ''s''
= - i I'.'S' - f. 80
'0f''"" :" hittl' 'hd t'"t i'"''
ii'l t"e P''tee "irir ~" i''ll' 'i''.
'he'i '''f i,f''" sfe'hS ~ ""'' =
~"e,'e"'es go together ~" Vl'
N"'''i"9 u t"t "h' eii''"'l """ -
vas perfectly competent h' ''e
"'iF""'c> 1"i'fh the> - :" h"''n
i'"i-e') 70 say where '"'H >''''it-'
''ts'' we 'aAr Il f'f 2'"'l'" 'H'1 u
.'i''l> Wien t''e 80 80 '"'l
~ 't6niaf convention NJ me afP''"'e'
nay ana tiihe' 10 a'Iacl any "'hei
ihe''-ils WOULD oe 10 'nahe Tue Attft
e"'''H ot Ia palPaoie aos"ldltS.
""ei tue Anu asSeh'oie''
!" ''ueus anu se'ecteo ne ot''e Io'se
70 meet 'les acted Simply IL HUM
ouaiS ana hot as members oi me CON
'eht'"h' Inc convention hau hol Het
met ana could not meet before me APP
pointed daf anu lnse. before 'ila'"p-
pointed Time Tor the meeting OF 'ie
convention, no Ole set OF delegates
i"u auH more lleht tiiah "hs othel set
10 act lof the democracy ; thelr Time
&c ae' Tor the democracy iiad ho' set
'ifi'eu 'heir power hao hot He'
sprung ih'o oeih5 Tue committee
ctea'tu !" ACT wren Tue convention Is
no' ~ seSsion' was tue ohls agent 'hei'
a"t'io'lAsu 10 ACT iof the party
NOT - 'iif Detto any happier III Tue
's'aoiish'neht ol i's olhei Piopos.'ioii
Tue eAis'eiee vi Which - elu"I's e.
sentia' 70 Tue Democi"tic h'ld'lou ol
Tue hoh-uescIipt lieAet Vi the 7ta'e-
mouse ring win an lS pdhuihe oI
bogus deiesatiohs,the ruihP convention
couiu not sore" up 'he umoe OF
~ue'esates ABOVE -. IN 'lls eAas-
seia'e" hahioer Tue bet4 iheludeS
'aiourciie 4 votes, .~alca>ieil II. YER
h'lil'' > Grant .. ViltanS' l-th ward
''l''" "'tas + l4'h ""ri = ou"c'iit''
L. a"a "'ief very o"oiE c'iileS'e"
parishes Nilieti We're aG'hiIe" ~ ,-e
regular convention.
o'r readers hho" tiiat 80 lai aS II
ioafci'e y concerned the hump c"hSth-
'ioH was just DIS 'i'eii en'''ieo to is -
votes de We are 10 tiie throne % al ''le
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02

p. Z. LDRIO.
Sheriff o~tLafourcLe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02

When Il political faction threatens
force and violence in order to carry
Its point, there need not be any fear
that peace will be broken. for the man
vino makes a threat Is seldom danger
Gus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
SATURDAY JAN. ,. 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CLERK OF COURT.

To Tie Democratic Voters OF The
Parish Of Lafourche.
thereby submit myself asa Candidate Tor
the Office of
CLERK OF COURT
of this Parish, at the approaching Primary
Election. and respectfully solicit Your sup
port. tHAs- j. DAhhEh.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02

The proper place for a preacher is
the pulpit, and. when he descends to
the platform of a political meeting, he
forfeits his right to be respected for his
sacred calling, and subjects himself to
criticism and censure. When DR..
Palmer appeared in Washington Artil-
lery Hall a. one of the orators Of the
Foster Ratification meeting. he trans
formed himself into an ordinary p%oliti-
cal stump speaker. and will hencefortl,.
be treated as no btttcrthan the profess
sioual politician who tried to gull the
people into the belief that they, the
politicians, represented the true Demo
crazy of the State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
SHERIFF.

Mr. Editor Please announce my name
a. a candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF Of
the Parish of Lafourche, subject to the Dem
ocratic nomination. i. +. IORID.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-01-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Lafourche.
Voluntary Sale
Toc.tsct q partition bet,reen the Heirs
II Francois Remy Bergeron and
Elsa Grubert has uitc both
deceased.

Tie undersigned will offer for SAT- at pub-
II auction pursuant I, law. 10 thc East
'"d hf.i"~t hidde- at the Court Honse in tile
town ct Th,bodaux on
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

demnitv for tho attack on the sailors of the
Baltimore, that question having been reserved
for future consideration.
So
The President approved the values fixed by
the appraisers upon the tract of land included
in the amended report made to him by the
Rock Creek Park Commission, and the order of
the President was fled in the Clerks Office Of
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
on Thursday April ii. The tract approved By
Gen. Harrison consists Of 1,4G0 acres lying
along and adjacent to Rock Creek, the stream
which divides Washington from Georgetown.
This National Park which has been approved
is in addition to the Geological Park, but ad
joins it on the north, thus max ing a continu-
Gus Park from the northern boundary of the
city some distance out in the country, and
when completed according to the plan adopted
will be ono of the handsomest parks in the
world.
ans
The subcommittee of the House Committee
on Appropriations, composed Of Messrs. Dock
cry, of Missouri; Henderson, of Iowa; Comp
ton, of Maryland, and Coggswell, OF Massachu-
sets. gave hearing to tho Citizens Committee
of Washington on Friday, April b. regarding
the 100000 appropriation for the entertain
r,ent OF the National Encainpment of the Grand
Army of the Republic next September. Chair
man Edison, Of the Citizens Committee,
swcred q great many questions propounded by
different members Of the subcommittee, among
which WAS ono by Col. d. B. Henderson. who
wanted to know If Mr. Edison was not aware
that there would be more men at the next
Encampmcnt than there had ever been before?
To which Mr.. Edison replied that up to the
present time over 81, 900 men had already been
booked for attendance, for whom quarters had
been provided. That in con versation with the
men who had been in Washington to secure
quarters they had been asked how the numbers
coming to Washington compared with Detroit
and Boston and in every case tho numbers
coming to Washington would be from two to
six times greater. This, Col. Henderson
thought was n very conservative estimate. 1t
was stated by Judge Worthington, of the Citi-
zens Committee. that the bill as it passed the
Senate would havs TO be amended if only $780,
600 was appropriated, rs the measure which
passed the Senate authorized the furnishing OF
Subsistence and quarters" This is the first
time that an attempt had been made to appro-
pirate money for subsistence. The committee
had shown that it would take all the money
for the quarters, and if subsistence is to be
added, the appropriation would have to be
doubled at least. 1t was finally decided that
the Citizens Committee should submit such
amendments to tho bill as they saw fit to offer
for the consideration of the Appropriation
Committee. Mr.. Dockery suggested that the
Citizens Committee frame such bill as
they would like in the event that the Com
mttee on Appropriations would think the
appropriation should be taken from the Dis
trict funds.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

of Vermont is mentioned rs one If the proba-
bic srbitrators on the part OF the Uniten States
in the Bering Sea matter. and there are iaili-
cations that his appointment has been deter
mined upon Should this prove to be the case
it is more than likely that the other arbitra-
tors will be chosen from the West. 1t is not
known that anyone has yet been chosen to
assist x-Minster to England Phelps also OF
Vermont as counsel for the United States in
the case.
The extreme gravity of the political situa-
ton in Louisiana is confessed in the fact that
the State is practically anrepresentcd in Con-
gress mt the present time. and will remain so
until after the election this week. Senators
Gibson and White left for home over a week
ago, and were followed by Representatives
Blanchard, Robertson, Lasaa and Meyer.
Congressman BOatner has also been ut home
for some weeks. In this fight between the
Foster and McEnery factions of the Demo-
cratic party the delegation from Louisiana in
Congress are divided, the two Senators and
Me55rs. Blanchard, Robertson and Price being
for Foster, while BoGtrer. Lasan and Meyer
are for McERcry. 4 serious detection Of Nc
Eueryitcs from the Foster ticket would place
the Republican party i'll power. aud this is
much feared by the Democrats from Louisiana
in COnprpsS
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY,

At the request of Secretary Blaine, Senator
Sherman introduced bill on Thursday. april
IA, to permit a number of officers of the United
States Navy to accept decorations from the Ha-
waian Government. The courtesy shown by
Admiral Brown and other Navy officers to the
late King Kaakaua during his illness in Cali
fornia, and i'll conveying the remains of the
King from San Francisco TO Honolulu, is the
cause Of the decorations being rendered the
officers. Admiral George Brown is to be made
a Knight Grand Officer of the Royal Order of
kalaEaua; Capt. George G. Remey, Knight
Commander; Lieut.. George L. Dyer. Knight
Companion; Medical Inspector George W.
Woods and Ensign George p. Blow, decorations
Of the same order, and Mr.. Frank Liayiers, of
the L. s. s. Charleston, a medal of honor.
Secretary Tracy WIS oyerrun with callers
and received a large number of kilograms last
week upor the question of the U. s. 5. Mohiean
quimaut. The callers were Senators aud men,
bers of Congress, and the kilograms were from
all parts Of the country protesting against this
action Of the Navy Department. Commodore
Ramsay, Chief of the Bureau of Construction,
said that it was not known at tbs Department
and the Commander of the Mohican was prob
ably ignorant of the fact that there was q dry
dock ut Tacoma, Wash, which il only 80
miles from Esquimaait, or tho MOhican would
have been sent there in preference to the Brit
ish dry-dock at the latter place. The Mohican,
Secretary Tracy said, broke her false keel it
was simply question whether she would steam
500 miles to San Francisco or be repaired at
Esquimaut, which was the nearest port at
which it was known that there was adry-dock.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

One OF the most decided and at the same
time one of the most unobtru5ive, men in Con-
gross today is Judge Taylor. He is recognized
as Que OF the best lawyers in Congress, and
whenever he claims the attention Of Congress
he does so with force and brcyty. The Judge
was born at Nelson, Portage County, o., July
8, 1873: admitted to the bar in 1915. and except
while on the bench and in the Union army,
practced his profession until elected to fill the
vacancy created by Gen. Garfed's retirement
from the House Of Representatives. He has
served continuously in Congress since and no
measure during this time of Judicial char
acter has been considered in that body but what
has received more or less shaping from the
hands of Judge Taylor until it became the law
of our land He gives these subjects his undi-
vided attention from the beginning to the close
Of each session. He has declined to accept {.
denomination after he shall have finished the
prespnt term of service.