davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19
CHAOUE VOTE DOT COMP
TER.
LIsEz ATrESTIvEuEST Ell NEDIT1z.

Chaque vrai supporteurde NcEenry,
ct par celia nous voulons dire cilaque
vrai democratic, ne dot pas oubiier
ceci, que chaque vote comptera mardi
proclaim. &c nest pas settlement
une question de battre Foster dams
cette paroisse, mails de lie battre dune
maniere Gcrasante, ct de dGposer dams
l'urne electorate chaque vote possible
contre Iui care est lie vote total dams
lEtat qui comptera, ct plus Ia majo-
rite sera grande, plus ecrasante sera
la defaite Gle Foster.
Fit une d6faite ecrasante sera neces-
saire pour Gcraser a tout iamais Ia
tete de lhydre, ce monstre de la
revolte contre la reg!e ct unite de Ia
democratic. D6ja les signes dune
trahison ~contempl6c son visiblcs.
Les chefs de Foster voyant devant
eux une defaite inevitable, deplorent
amerement lie jour Il lequel lis ont
accepte lie c%ompromis contemplate la
reunion du parti democratique, ct, par
leur mauvaise fol caracteristique, en-
PRECEDENT Ia violation. Gagner la
cause de McEnery par une fable
maiOrite, sera de METRE en- danger,
sous les circumstances, les fruits de
cette victoire. Ellie encouragera les
scissionnaires ct les yiolateurs de
compactes dams Ia continuation de
leurs revOltes.
Ellre le ticket de McEnery par une
majonte ecrasante, sera lie vrai moyen
de detruire pour toujours temperance
DIES chefs scissionnistes, ct de les forcer
de Sc soumettre a la volonte de la
maiorite on de les CHASER du part.
Tel est lie devoirdu jour pour tout
democratic dams lEtat, ct les vrais
democrates he doivent pas roster Ell
arriere dams accomplishment de Ct
devoir imperieux. De plus, notrt
ticket local dams Ia paroisse Lafourcht
est en- danger; plus lie vote poul
McEnery ct notre membre pour Il
comite central de fEtat sera grand, Il
mieux celia sera pour nos candidat
NOMINEES pour sheriff, grettier de corr
coroner, r~epresentants, JUICES de pal.
ct constables, car celia demontrera gu
lie peuple restera ferme dams ce quill
deja fait. De l'autre cote, un pet
vote encouragera les candidats nom
mes par une petite coterie dhomme
qui Sc SON constitutes euX-memes san
consulter lie peuple duquel dot. veni
toute autorite, 4 ccntinuer Ia bataill,
quand bien meme lis ne fussent pa
reconnus par les autorltes democrr
tiques. Ces candidats constitutes p;
eux-mGmes dGpendront pour lei
election sur les votants republicans
tells votants blancs qnils pourroI
obtenir. Enseignez-leur, Il 70
pour toujours, que les votants blan
democratiques ne votent jamais POI
DIES sc~issionnaires (bolters,) DIES desc
g~anisateurs ct DIES hommes q
n'appartiennent a aucun part.
lie chemin du deyoir lie la vra
democratic est facile ct bien trac
que chaque vrai democratic lie sui
mardi proclaim, ct quill d6pose s.
vote &c jour-la dams lurne electors
pour ces braves ct mobiles patriots
Samuel D. McEnery ct Robert
Wicklife.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19

deS primes, etabll par la lOl MeTAthiEy
lie Congress Trans Mississippi declare
done quill approuve &c regime, rendu
ne cessaire par l'admission, en- fran
c Use, aux Etats-Unis, DIES. sucres de
provenance %etrangere. II reclame,
n outre, la creation, dams les stations
experimentales fondtes par lie gou-
vernement, de chaires, pour ! ensel-
sncr la fabrication du sucre de
b%etteraves.
Autre resolution dune Importance
whale: lie congress demande, instam-
mcnt, lie creusement du Canal de
Nicaragua, don't dolvent protiteI touS
les Etats du IT., nsmississippi. Il
lssurera, d'ailleurs, a notre Repu-
uIque, nor settlement II e%t0nlante
influence commercials, sur tout lie
continent amerirain, mails, en- quelque
3,rte, lie c ,ntrole sur tout lie tratc
nteroceanique,
Ii Y a encore d'autres resolutions
l~doptees, mals qui ne semblent pas
dun interet aussi immediat par
exelnple, celle gui recommande DIES
| restrictions a Immigration. On ne
volt pas bien ce que l'Union aurait a
sagne a cette mesure. Nous men
trons pas autant dies n~ouvelles for
ntIites, que lie Congress voudrait
iouter aux lois sur la naturalization.
ln'eot pas boa que les premiers venus
uuissent de la franchise electorate
lans IN pays don't lis ne connaissent
ii l'esprit, nj les meurs, nj les
o%esoins, nj les lois, lis deviennent
alors, Ia proie d'indignes politicians,
lui, par IN raccolage strangers
lgnorants, parviennent, trop solvent
a fausser Repression de la volontt
populaire
Signalons, entin, la resolution gu
demande labolition du regime indier
tel quill e~Xiste, avec ses divisions Ell
Crlbus III Submission DIES Indiens at
lroit commun, la ~disparition de:
deserves, ainsi que leur Overture /
FexpIoitation du selon-mesure gray,
uui, derri6re d'immenses advantages
cache, peut6tre, bien des inconve
nients.
Tel est le resultat de cette Conven-
ton qui, 81 ellie persiste dams SEES veu.
ct salt agir conyenablelpent sur lie Con
gres de Washington, peut produire d
grands biens ct puissamment contri
buer au relevement de la Eallee d.
Mississippi. (L'Abeille de la n. o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire. nous
sommes a meme d'rXecutcr tous les nuvragcs
typographiaues qni Nous seront comics. Les
briefs d'avocat. carries d'atfaire-, entttes de
features, tickets d'habitatiou, blaucs. circu
laires, et2,, seront imprimGs dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Ces prix uul detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-03-19

fONo I'll n0nc W
vous disons: "Les deux factions DE-
notre parti, soumettent a votre augusta
tribunal leurs actes respectifs, ct vous
demandent de decider laquelle des
deux, par raison de son action, ct dos
methodes par l~esquelles ellie fut orOa.
nis6e, est l'exposant de la doctrine d
de la legitimite de la vraie demo/
cratic"
Votre decision, dGsignera lie ticket
qui sera supporte loyalement Ct ]
serieusement a lelection d'avril nm
chain par tous les d~6mocrates sans
Ggard aux affiliations ct aux pref.
rences de parts.
une campagne CONNIE celle.i
dome lie droit de critiquer, non pas
de calomnier, de condamner, non pas
d'abuser, ct je crois quill est tres.
possible de critiquer faction dune
faction politique
SANS ATTAQUER f MOTIFS
de tous ses membres, ct condamner
sa politique, sans noircir lie caractere
(applaudissements.)
C'est dams Get esprit de franchise
que je me propose de discuter Tissue
importante ~pr6sent6e au peuple au-
jourd'hui. ct d'avance je dtsavoue,
dams tout &c que je pourrai dire,
aucune intention de blesser les senti-
ments de qui que ce soft, on de douter
de la sinc6rit6 de Ia masse de ceux
.qli iusqu'apr6sent mont pas etc en-
q ord avec nous.
J'ai lie plus grand respect pou-
le, rs convictions honn6tes. mails i'ai.
po.itiquement parlant, lie mepris lie
Plus profond pour ces barnaches
amb,tieux ct int6res,Gs, n'ayant aucun
autre objet en- we que les places, ct
les offices.
Quelle a etc l. cause de tous nos
troubles.
Supplement ceci II surgit q peu
pres dams lie commencement de lannee
1890, une secte dc croisGs du dix
neuvieme steele, organisee par DIES
chercheurs de places ct d'ofices,
nourric ct encourage dams 81 crois-
sance sou laile protective de rEtat.
Ses membres commencement leur car
riere en- S arrogant toute Intelligence.
toute Ia purete, toute la vertu, ct tout
!, lie patriotisme lie lEtat, ct en- remer-
Giant Dieu a haute voix qu'ils n'Gtaient
/, pas CONNIE lie reste du genre human.
Quoique tres peu nombreux dams les
chambres de III legislature, lis rem
! ~placerent Ell
FEROCITE, I'm AMERTUME Z En-
: INTOLERANCE
1 &c quill manqUait en- nombres, ct III
/. Management, DIES le commencement
t de leur existence, la politique "de goH
e rerner on de runner qui trouva IS
elimination Ia plus convenable dan:
leur attentat recent ct o%utrageant d'
desunir lie parti democratic ct d
e detruire la %suprematie blanche (applau
E dissements.)
t lis refuserent de reconnaitre i
s souverainete du peuple, ct refuseren
de Sc tiera son honnetete ct a so
It intelligence dams In decision dun
/ question publique lis abregerent !
liberte de Ia parole, de lopinion ct d
Ia presse lis current recOurs au GOT
rcrnement federal pour dttruire IN
institution d'Etat lis firent un com
It pact malsain avec une ~organisatlo
secrete sous Ia fol dun serment u
it ont pouss6 leur frenesie au point q
lie menacer par leur secession peu dem'
he cratique de remettre | Fiat entire le
T. mains DIES republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
SATURDAYS OVERFLOW.
TALKS AND ACTS OF THE TEXAS
POLITICAL WORLD.
Aldredge "Goes For" HogE-CIark Club
at acknowledgements for
United States Senator.
Alaredgs Goes for HOgg.
Special to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, March I9.-Judge George
n. Aldredge is addressing the Clark club
tonight in the auditorium of the city hall
to a large audience, with a sprinkling of
ladies present He is making a strong
speech against the Hogg administration
and is frequently cheered to the echo. He
says he supported Hogg for attorney-gen-
eral against his friend and townsman,
Charles F. Clint, whom he considered too
impetuous. Two years ago Mr.. Hogg
made such a campaign as the world
rarely ever sees. He attacked
the railroads and menaced corporations.
He posed as the poor mans friend and the
farmers friend against the rich man and
the corporations. He said TO the outside
world, in effect, ''We want no more rail-
roads; we want no more of your money"
The speaker spoke of the demagoguery of
the Hogg crowd. He said Tom Brown told
the people at Gainesville that the life OF the
commission is involved in this canvass.
Capt. Ball at Weatherford told them the
same thing. As lawyers they knew better.
They had said this in face of the fact that
the commission had been engrafted into the
constitution of the state of Texas
and ali the governors in Christendom
could not take it out. Might as well talk
about the president changing the fourteenth
amendment. He said this beautiful city
which was the pride of the entire state,
was now paralyzed as a result of the Hogg
administration. The walls of your court
house are plastered with deeds Of trust
selling out the homes OF our people. We
are confronted with a condition, not
theory About the only enterprise in the
state now on foot is the deep water work at
Galveston, and the reason that still sur
wives is because it is being carried on by
the general government, and is beyond
Hogg's power to cripple it. The Northern
states to-day are more prosperous
than in twenty years before. Ali the
Southern states except Georgia ana Ala
bama are prosperous. and they were worn
out before many IN this audience were born.
1t is said that lands are so poor over there
that they have to put guano in the grave
when they bury man to insure his coming
I'D in the Judgment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Mills Admirers at oleburno

Special to the Gazette
CLEBURNE, TEX, March 19--The large
district courtroom was filled to-day by the
friends and admirers of the Hon. r. q.
Mills, who met for the purpose of instruct
ing our States senatora and represen-
tive to vote Tor Mills.
W. G. Odell raped the meeting to order,
and DR.. J. D. Osborn was called to the
chair.
Hon. William Poindexter and H. P.
Brown addressed the meeting, after which
a resolution was adopted reciting the car
dinal principles of the Democratic party,
and concluding:
Whereas, Roger Q. Mills, the soldier, the
statesman and the patriot, has on all occa-
sions boldly and fearlessly announced, con-
tended for and defended the above princi-
pies Of pure Democracy, and is their great
est champion and exponent;
Whereas, we have an abiding confidence
in his honor, integrity, ability, patriotism,
Democracy and fitness to fill the position of
United States senator from Texas, and by
his labors in behalf of his party and its
principles, should receive the honor from
the Democracy of Texas; and,
Whereas, the Honorable NJ. M. Crane,
state senator from this district, and the
Honorable Edward Renfro, representative
from this county, intend to vote for Mr..
Mills for such position at the present called
session of the legislature; now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the Democrats of johnson
county, Tex, in mass-meeting assembled,
indorse this intention of our said state
senator and representative, and request
that they cast their votes for Roger Q.
Mills for United States senator first, last
and all the time.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
cHRIsTIANITYS CLAIMS.
An Interesting Sermon by Rev. j. Morgan
Wells


Wells.
Rev. J. Morgan Wells preached to a
large audience in the Baptist church last
evening The subject of his discourse was
the Evidences of Christianity's Claims as
Set Forth by Facts" He took his text
from that portion of the first chapter of the
gospel of St John where Andrew tells to
his brother Simon that the Messiah has
been found, and where, 10 an expressed
doubt of Simon's, he answers, Come and
see' The circumstance of John the Bap-
lists advent into the vicinity of Bethany
was related, together with the conversion
of Andrew and John the evangelist. The
doubts they at first entertained were told
Of as was their complete conversion after
ward. They talked with the Savior and
were convinced by the evidence.
The speaker then spoke to those wig
were dubious as to the claims of Jesus
Christ and adjured them in the language of
Andrew, to come and see;o not to believe
because somebody said his claims were
valid, but to search the Scriptures, and
there to Salty themselves from the
abundance of evidence that Christ IS the
son of God. Nathaniel, Philip, Peter, and
all the apostles, he said, asked evidence to
satisfy their doubts. Even Nathaniel. the
mild and gentle, asked, ''can any good
thing come out of Nazarethp' when told
that the Messiah had come at last
The world. he said, was still looking out
and expecting the Messiah, just as the jew
ish nation had years ago been looking for
him The Jews conception of their
Savior was gross enc and they rejected
him. They had eyes to see, but they saw
not. They had hearts to- perceive, but
they felt not So to-day there are those
who have eyes that see not; those who can
not and will not appreciate the truths set
before them.
Christ's claims were supported by the
evidence and the facts which fully con-
WINGED Andrew and John that their Lord
had come His coming had been heralded
for hundreds of years. The manner had
been foretold and all the circumstances had
been prophesied by the prophets. Christ
fulfilled them all to the letter. The evil
dences of Christianity's claims were and
are such that the natural conclusion is that
as the stream is pure and clear, so the
fountain head must be. The influences are
wholesome and must come from a pure
source. Drunkards are every day re-
claimed by the influences of Christianity
and bad mel forsake their evil ways. Some
say decisions accomplish this result, but
like begets like; facts begets facts, and
decisions would beget delusions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
SUNDAY AT DALLAS.
News Notes Gathered by a Gazette Rep
resentative Yesterday.


Special to the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, March 2O.-Mrs. Sam
Sanger of Waco and her sister. Mrs. But
teuweiser, of New York, are visiting the
family of Mr. Philip Sanger.
Leo Wolfson, manager of the Dallas clear
ing house, reports transactions for the past
week as follows: Checks paid through
banks, s., $50, 6S5. 70; checks paid through
clearing house, s., 059, 6S6.12; total, ST, 1885,
S72 ~.
Mrs. I. A. Haggart died at her residence,
corner Gauo and South HARDWOOD streets, at
9 p. N. last night. Funeral took place at 3
D. m. to-day.
The council last night railroaded an or
dinance through on the double-quick max
ing it unlawful to sell, give away, circulate,
or distribute, any paper, phamplet, hand
bill, or circular or written or printed mat
ter containing any vulgar, obscene, indie
cent, or defamatory statement, or matter
of any kind whatever, imposing a fine of
not less than SO nor more than 500 for
each offence. The circulation of a filthy,
obscene circular on the streets by q woman
Yesterday was the moving cause.
NOTES.
The travelling men met at the Windsor
hotel to-day and the committee re-
ported a fund of S275 subscribed for
the purpose Of sinking an artesian well at
Buckner orphans home.
The Grand Army of the Republic are
gathering tonight in their blue uniforms,
preparatory TO their departure tomorrow
morning for FL Paso to attend the state
encampment Their cars are gaily
decorated with bunting and the stars
and stripes.
The ex-Confederates held a meeting to
day at .. m and heard reports from sew
eral committees. Fully fifteen hundred sf
the boys who wore the grey will assemble
in Dallas April ., and the people of Dallas
will do all in their power to make their
visit pleasant a So rate for the round trip
to New Orleans will be given all Exon
federates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

William P. Mclean was born in Kinds
county, Miss, on the 9tn day of August,
1886, and has lived in Texas since the year
1889. He attended schools in Cass and
Harrison counties, and in 1854 entered the
university of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
n. c., as student He graduated in 1857,
and after graduating took law course in
the law school of that institution. He re-
moved to Victoria county in the year 1860,
and in 1861 was elected to the legislature,
but resigned in the winter of '61 and '62
and entered the Confederate army as
private in the Nineteenth Texas infantry;
was promoted to adjutant of that regiment,
and afterwards to Acknowledgement of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

the postofice department for cutting OF the
fast mail facilities through the Southern
Atlantic and Gulf states.
The third party men here are holding
daily conferences and declare that within
ten days they viii have an organ in Wash
ington.
That the Democrats are in entire accord
on the tariff question is shown by the facts
that nearly sixty members have;expressed
desire to discuss it. The majority of them
want to be heard on the free wool bill.
Representative Wheeler of Michigan. has
discovered a report made by Oliver P.
Morton over twenty years ago in favor OF
the election of president and e-president
by the vote of the people in congressional
districts, and arguing in support of the
constitutionality ofthe plan. The plan pro
posed by Mr.. Morton was identical with
that of the Miner law of Michigan, which
has been attacked by President Harrison
and which the Republicans are preparing
TO contest in the courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
REALTY AND BUILDING.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE MADE
LAST WEEK.
Improving Arlington Heights-The New
Suspension Bridge The City's
Work-Bank CIearings.

Business was reported by merchants as
good last week, in some lines better than
usual, due to the cold weather. What helped
trade, as a matter of course, in this in
stance, had a depressing influence on real
estate trading and retarded building opera
tions. except where walls were up and men
could work on finishing houses. During
the week a large amount of the pipe for the
new waterworks system was distributed,
this going on in spite of the cold weather.
Work is now well under way on the two
new school buildings, the brewery addition
and the Casey 81 Swasey block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
He Was Greatly Pleased at His
Reception South.
INVITATIONS POUR IN ON HIM
10 Visit Many Western and Southwestern
Cities, and He May Go.
he Bland Bill win Come Up Tomorrow
and May Occupy the Week-Two
Treaties to be Acted On
BY the Senate.
No Politics.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-Representative
Andrews of Boston has completed a report
mon his bill TO exclude political influence
~ the employrnent Of laborers under author
;fv of the United States, and viii submit it
N the house tomorrow. The bill will effect
some 1000 employees, and will require that
Tsrcpforth they shall be appointed or en-
Moved without regard to political consider
5ti6ns. The report corrects misapprehen-
Zion which is held by some army and navy
oaicers that the system contemplated by
the bill will require certification through
the civil service commission. The only
rurpose of the legislation, Mr.. Andrews
points out, is TO compel the appointment OF
properly qualified men in the order OF their
application, and this purrose can be car
red out by officers authorized to
rive employment without any cum
bsrsOme machinery. Mr.. Andrews gives
a table compiled from recent statistics
sowing that the official force OF the gov
e-nment in Ne executive departments IS
173. 76O, of tbs number 80, T26 are actually
subject to competitive examination. Mr..
Andrews declares in conclusion that his
bill proposes to take away from unscrupu-
divert public funds to personal and
party uses by employing public
servants as personal and party tools. 1t
proposes to relieve the people when they
20 to the polls to express their judgment
uuon public questions, from the interior
ence Of thousands of employees paid
Tor BY taxes upon all the people, but
employed and directed as tools of
& faction or party. 1t proposes
TO thus increase the efficiency of the public
service, raise the standard of American
POLITICS and place all workingmen of the
United States upon an equality in seeking
public service by the simplest methods and
at a profit to the government, resulting
from better service and better work, rather
than at the cost of needless machinery and
new expenditures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

Only the beginning of the city's work
has been seen. Treasurer Elser says not
much money has been paid out so far on
public improvements, but he says he can
easily see that many more people are at
work than usual, in the city's employ.
Smith & Bardon are ready to begin on
the city hall at once.
The Eddy suspension bridge abutments
will go in at once. probably work will begin
on them this week.
Willis H. Post has placed the order for
the big battery of boilers for the brewery.
The GAzETTE's Washington kilograms
show that the plans for the government
building are fairly under way.