davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

IF YOUR RACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BXTTERG.
1t win cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Gin inpoiantes @rauit Gebanoe.

9as ftattIi6e u16 elegante @ei6aftsz
baus, mel6es bic Serren pauID &
Stel Imam on Der Subcommittee
StraBe, go. 306 erri6ten lieBen, I'M
bort ibr 8ausM ateriaIienz BeI9dft su
betreiben, 1T ieBt nabe5u bpnenbet unb
es beoarf uur nod Der leBten Na6biIfe
bon Seiten Der Maler &C., UNI bas
8auuerf in menigen Sagen fertig3uz
1teuen.
Die Gront bes neue11 @ebau6es lit
%boafdnbig aus @ranit bergeiteat uno
omar inb BRET beri6iebene Gortet 6az
gu pertpenbet uorben, pel6e aus ben
Steinbrii9en bel Burnett, 2lano u10
Trtebrt9sburg Hammer.
S6auftnfer unb Sbiiren 1inb ale
nit groBen Spiegelf6eiben berieben
uno bas gauge @ebdu6e lit in gIei6
mafltber Dirt gebaut, mie bic 6rent.
Ser Still, in benz baS neue 8ebduoe
erri6tet norbeu lit, tpei6t peientli6
BON benz bisber bier iibli6en ab, bod
erregt er aQgenein bic 8emunberung
Der Yananten unb gerei6t Der @aftz
Commerce traBe our groBen 3ier6e.
Sa es biz iebt bier nod fem berar=
tiges @ebdube giebt, pirb es nobl in
3ufunft unter Dem Namen vtaS @ras
nits8ebdu6e" befannt iein.
Die 8reite Der 6ront betrdgt % SUB
unb bic Siefe bes @ebdubes 1875 SUB.
Sas Souterrain pirb sur 9%agerung
bnn Ispbalt, Cad 5beer, NSpbalt.
Tarben unb dbnli6en Stolen perz
Denbet merben. Sas erlte 5todmert
tpirb als Nieberlaee fur Cement, @pps,
Baus unb Dad Sil5, 9a6pappe &c.
Dermenbet nerben, ndbrenb bas ameite
Stodpert fir Office &dumli6feiten
~reierbirt 1T.
Sol6er Officen iiub ueul por6anz
ben, Die ale duBerit bequem eingeri6>
tet iinb. 0ieieIben finb gu mdBisem
Brei1e au bermietben i1nb f6nnen iebt
in Iugeni6ein genommen werben.
Ste Sreppe fibrt BON Der Sront aus
gu bieien Ofiee>Rdumen. 9as gauge
8ebdube 1T nit elettrif6en 8eleu9z
tungSsg orri6tungen oerfeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

Ban3erplatten unb @raz
naten. Sic tiir3li9 ant potomac
gema6ten 8eriu6e nit ben Nidelz
Yanserplatten finb als elm gIdnaenber
grfolg Der Se6nif su be3ei6nen. Sic
Qmerifaner baben bic Gran3oien (@reu=
sot) ~iiberfliigelt unb f0nnen fi6 auBer
benz Material aud nod bes 8or3ugs
Der biaigeren 9erfeluns ributen. Ser
rueientli6e grfolg bes neuen grperis
ntents beftebt BARN, baB bic pIatten
bel Der 9ur6bobrung feinerlei GiHe
ober Springe aufmieien. TO baB lie
betrefs ibrer Neutrality-suspicious.
bur@ans 5uperldifig iinb. 3uslei6
erwies fi9 bic lebte probe aud als elm
Sieg in Der 8auifif, inbem bic @raz
nate mad Surdbpbrung bes 8an3ers
nur unmertli6e Gprmabmei9ungen
seigte, 10 baB iie mad 8eriebung nit
eipem ttenen Strange wie6er gu gebraus
den 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
. # e.

S 8rodmann-S u 8rcdmann = Scbn 6
Sed = NrS 8 M Goppenbafer - Mib 2ena
@arnmerer-@m 9orner-Sucge @olbenber1
@b Sape-@uitab Sausmarn-2outs Snsel
BaIter S4mi6t 80 & Stierpaltt = @boS
Sturm--M . @enbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

aein 2eibf6neiben bon Suits piaen.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

a Mr.. SnashaIl, Of Washington,
D. O., has recovered from the Metro
politan Street Railway Company of
that city SAB as recompense for the
loss Of the services OF his wife, through
An injury that she received in 1883 on
the cars Of that company. He is said
TO be . wealthy gentleman from Wis
consin, and his wife did the family
washing. OF course her services were
very valuable.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
Gas Gave Out.

Findlay, Ohio, is in the diving
throes of boom built upon gas-nat.
ural gas. Recently statement was
made that there were 600 vacant
houses in the city and the truth Of the
statement has been verified by actual
count. 1t is now stated that all the
glass manufacturers have signed an
agreement to move their plants from
the town not later than July /. tis
estimated that this exodus will take
1000 people from the place. Some OF
the manufacturers are going to differ
ent locations in Pennsylvania, but the
greater number will locate in the In
diana gas fields.
Moral-1t won't do to build town
on gas not even natural gas.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

under the laws of Wisconsin. The
amount Of incorporation is said to 10
81, 100000. The object of the COM
pany is TO raise prices by combining.
At Cleveland, O., the largest mort
gage ever filed for record was deposits
ed in the Office of the county recorder
Friday by the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad. 1t is
for $50, 900, 900 in favor of the Mer--
camille Trust Company. of New York,
and Theodore P. Haughey, of Indian
apolis, trustees, and is to secure the
issue Of $4,000 1000 bonds.
The Commission appointed last
summer to treat with the Yankton
Sioux in South Dakota for cession
to the United States of their surplus
lands has submitted its report to Sec
rotary Hoke Smith, together with the
articles of agreement. All of the un-
allotted lands on the reservation are
to be coded to the government in con-
sideration of the sum of 5000, 900.
All of the charges of murder, ETC.,
against N. G. Frick and others, Of the
Carnegie Steel Company officials, as
we'll as the Pinkerton detectives, have
been dropped in court. In turn. all
of the strikers who had been arrested
and as yet untried have been released
upon their own recognizances. This
virtually ends all homestead cases in
connection with the big strike of last
year.
Inc statement That the Secretary OF
the Treasury intends to increase the
issue of greenbacks to $400, 100000
is attracting good deal of attention
in Wall street. Opinions are evenly
divided as to the l@isdom of the plan.
There is now $55, 900, 900 in gold coin
in the sub-teasury at New York.
Under the orders for the different SUBJ
treasures 70 ship gold to New York,
Cincinnati has sent $5,000,000 and
will send $3,00O,000 more; Baltimore
has shipped So, 600. 900, 81, 100000 Of
which arrived today, and Chicago has
sent 80 900, 900; Philadelphia will
send $2,000,000.
A. S. Waters, president of the
AAesho1S 4uluCtS OuiOiy 10 " OsdS6,
where he will organize strike among
the coal miners of that district to act
in sympathy with the strike in South
eastern Kansas. When this district
has joined the fight there will be
10000 miners out in Kansas, 5000
men i'll the six camps in Missouri and
$500 in the Indian Territory. In the
meantime. the president of the Colo
RADIO Union, which has charge of the
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe mines,
at Trinidad and Rockville, will have
organized the 1000 men now working
under his jurisdiction. BY July /.
President Waters says all the work
will have been accomplished. In
round numbers there will be sc, 900
miners out west Of the Mississippi
river. There are 10000 members in
the union, and Waters expects tho re.
manning 10000 to assist the strikers
IN carrying on the fight. He makes
the boast that the union has 80 effe Ct
ually fortified itself that it can hold
out for two years.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
WHAT IS BEYOND.

The blue sky and the blue lako
Meet together
In sunny weather,
But what. oh what is beyondr
know this side the horizon line,
With its purple hillsides, broad and fine;
But the country beyond, has it lakes like
ours,
And trees Of grandeur, and fruits and flow-
ers?
What, oh'what is beyonda
The eray sky and the gray lake
Meet together
In sombre weather..
But what, oh what is beyondf
know these homes, with their loves anf,
woes,
Their buried hopes from which patience
grows;
Are these broken affections united there?
Are hopes fruition, and answered, prayerp
What, oh what is beyond?
The black sky and the black lako
Meet together
In stormy weather.
But what, oh what is beyond?
Know the currents that thrill the earth.
And Hash the sky at the thunder's birth:
but What OF the circuit for souls between.
And the central power in the Great Unseen;
What, oh what is beyond?
Sarah K Bolton. in New York independent
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
A Fortune For 50.

Lee Stanton, an English painter,
bought leather valise at the Grand
Trunk Railroad sale of unclaimed bag
gage for 50. On opening it he found
107 shares in the Western Gas I'm
provement Company, of Chicago,
fully paid up and worth $107, 900.
The valise was the property of Louis
Halberstadt. who died at Rockville,
Ont, in October, 1891, OF Alcohol
ism. He went to Brockville from
Napierville, Ill. A large sum Of
money and some jewelry which he
was known to have just prior to his
death, were missing, and it was gen
orally believed at the time that he hud
been robbed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
England's Flowed Land Diminished.

During the last twenty years the
area of land in England under the
pillow has diminished by very nearly
1000. 600 acres, OF over fourteen per
cent. The amount of arabic land in
Wales. has diminished twenty-one per
cent. in the same period. In Scotland,
on the contrary, it has increased by
$4,000 acres. This difference is partly
explained by the relatively large areas
of land in Scotland retained under
clover and rotation grasses, more than
one-third of the whole cultivated area.
In England the proportion Of culti-
waited land SO occupied is little more
than one-tenth Of the whole. Chicago
Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

Frances Willard, temperance advo-
cate, has somewhat astonished English
people by suggest ng in all seriousness
that the grill behind which oil wo-
men except peeresses have had to con-
ceal themselves to listen to the debates
in the House Of Commons, be placed
in the British Museum as relic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
Sentiment In Hawa,i.

The secretary Of state has received
several reports from Minister Blount
In regard to the sentiment of the peo-
pie IN Hawaii ON the subject of annex
alton. The reports will be made pub
nc In due season, as the president de-
sires TO sound the sentiment Of his
own country before he makes recon-
mendations to Congress regarding
the future relations Of the United
States with Hawaii.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

y The lants in the language Of the
NorthwU pm tribes cannot fail to be
noticed b the traveller in Washington
- Britt b Columbia, although their
apeeeh y described as "a choke and a
SInttar, The Indian names Of places
9 M still preserved there are full
Of ses and SIS. Examples :
aquAl yamish, Spatsum, Spuzzum,
6cn35. 6nohomish. Similkameen,
eg1hss. Sweltcha. Skomekan, Hyosk-
haloos. Squim. Swinomish, Skagit.
nrnamiah. Snoquaimie and Snokomish.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
THE COWBOYS COLLECTION

{ was Sunday. The
little church bell
had summoned the
co n gr egation to
morning service,
though a few late
Corners were still
hurrying toward
tn Q con secrated
spot. The Sabbath
was observed and
respected by all the
residents of the
town eYcar,tiprJox,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
That versatile and industrious statil

Ihat versatile and Industrious stats.
6ian. Edward Atkinson, has made a
Rev. alculation as regards the s'bill for our
Presby terissit War" He figures up, as the ex-
Ing and nign'fture for war purposes and re-
Call at the AUCTION. some $4,000, 600, 600;
something new TO the probable cost of war, in
always lowestT, 70 the South, OF $4,000, OOO,.
- WINE OF CATO these he adds the pension
q, 800, 900, 900, and the esti-
1oung iao'es lost Of future pensions, accord.
! nice e&usc life tables, at about 50, OOO, OO0,.
wla cail O. = ore. This, together with the in.
"na' you Allowance of about $4,000, 900,
Please Yq swells the total cost of the Civil
tie o. u \ y the sum Of $l2, OO0, 600, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
l5lstl Rtporitt,

The New York Herald notes that Che
instalment plan Of selling bicycles,
which. al the leading manufacturers
have adopted, has vastly increased the
number Of devotees Of the silent steed
and to the same extent the advocates
Of good roadsa
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
Judge DuBosc Impeochcd.

Judge J. J.. DuBose, Of Memphis,
OF whom SO much has been said and
written in the past few weeks, has
been impeached by the Tennessee
Legislature and removed from Office
and forever disqualified from holding
any public trust again.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

| lI[ss424lt RF4Ek8&XE. opob. Lie CdDDdbI
| MfH sEH was observed an6
fa@ls. Il respected by all the
$500 residents of the
town, excepting JAR
Gebhardt. This citizen, despite the
pleadings and persuasions OF the littL
parson and different members of the
church, refused to close his saloon or
Sunday, for upon this day he usually
realized his biggest profits.
Many laborers from the surrounding
ranches, farms and mines spent Their
Sabbaths and weeks wages at Geb-
hardt's tavern, and the passing traveller
was sure to rest there over night if he
arrived on Sunday, and this was, OF
course, another source of revenue for
the proprietor. This morning Jan was
standing at the door, placidly smoking
his pipe and looking away toward the
mountains with self-satisfed express
sion. The beauty of the landscape be-
fore him might have awakened the soul
OF poet or an artist, but Jan was not
OF sensitive, emotional disposition.
The scene presented to his phlegmatic
mind simply earth, vegetation and air,
while in the clear, propitious weather
he discerned alone the promise of ex-
tended patronage.
: As he stood thus, wrapped In pleas
ant anticipations, he heard faint, low,
steady rumbling as if of distant thun-
der. He looked up quickly. There
were no clouds in the sky. What
could it mean? 1t was gradually be-
coming louder and more distinct, and
seemed to issue from a large gulch or
pass to the west. Jan took the pipe
from his mouth and listened. Suddenly
shout, accompanied by the report of
q number of revolvers, startled the
echoes far and near, and there issued
from the gulch black mass which
shortly resolved itself into body of
horsemen bearing down toward the
town. Jan watched them lazily,
thinking of the money he would be able
to realize from them.
Nearer and nearer sounded the clat-
tering of the horses hoofs. until Jan
could almost hear each separate foot
fall, and presently they slowed and
stopped outside his door. Smiling and
ducking his head, he wished the visi-
tors good morning and invited them in.
They accepted his invitation, and we're
soon standing and sitting about the bar
room, while the obsequious Jan served
them with drink One of them, a burly
fellow, asked him for certain kind of
liquor, and after the keeper of the tav-
drn had taken it from the shelf and
turned about, his smile was suddenly
transformed to look of horror, for he
found several revolvers levelled at him.
sMein chenelmens, that you goin' 10
do?" cried the affrighted man.
sDutchy,' said the burly fellow,
"don't yon know you're desecratin' the
best day in the week by keepin' yer sa-
loon open?"
well, how can / helps it, chenel-
mens3 It's the pest day for peesi-
ness. .
Business or no business, old man,
you've got to reform. We're the Sal
vation Army. we are, and don't you for
get IL. =
.Chenelmens, chenelmens, don't do
to me-" cried Jan, wringing
bis hands in anguish, as he looked down
the bright barrels OF half q dozen re-
volvers.
Fetch down them bottles from that
hell, shouted the cowboy.
The trembling Jan obeyed. 'sNow,
hen, !" said this strange avenging angel,
set pem MP across TIL room; every
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08
Il 1892 the total

In 1892 the total persons
employed in and about are, mines of
the United Kingdom was 721, sOS, Of
whom d099 were females, working
above grS md. There were 1862 acct
dents du the year, occasioning 1924
deaths death for every $40 per-
sons em red. as against one for every
668 in preceding year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

, AAC WAuOW bc1a bCtCId III tOlCtb Ill
chorus.
"And who might be the wilder !?
There ken be more'n one wilder in q
town. What's yer widder's name?"
Nobody seemed to know, but he was
told where she lived, and the caval-
cade of cowboys turned their horses
around, and passed from the church
into the bright sunlight.
They wendell their way down the
road, laughing boisterously over their
recent escapade, and soon found them
selves in the little lane leading to the
widow.
The horses had been trotting brisk
ly, but upon nearing the little, half
decayed shsnty standing alone among
the sage brush and wild flowers, their
pace slackened, and they finally came
to standstill before the broken gate.
"Whose a-goin' t. take the money m
stuff in t. the widder?" asked one of
the boys. They all looked at each
other in some perplexity.
"'Pears t. Spot ourter, said another,
he's bin headin' tn gang all day. ["
1T was Billy got up tn fun, said
spot, $50 'cordin' T. my min he ourter
% tn one to- do tn charity act. Sides,
les ladys man, an talker from
way back"
Billy made some circumstances, but
vas finally prevailed upon to undertake
he commission, and, hanging his six
hooter and belt on the. fence, he
nocked at the door. A feeble voice
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
Like q Great RAILWAY

With its branches running in every di-
rectl0n, are the arteries and veins
which convey the blood to every part
OF the human system. A cold, sudden
changes or exposure, ma cause poi
sonous acids to clog the circulation,
AMI then NJ Rheumatism. Be
ware! If 20" value life. remove the
obstruction with DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. You can get IA
large bottle at the druggists for -, or
1t VIII be sent to you by prepaid ex-
press If you send to the Drummond
Medicine CO., 1870 Maiden Lane. New
York. Agents wanted.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
Tuesday March It'll, 1898.


Court met at 10 A. NJ, His Honor
present as before.
The following informations were
then presented by Capt. B. F. Win
chester, District Attorney.
State VS.. Albert Maurain, infor-
nations tor larceny, arraigned,, plead
e3 guilty, and verdict entered.
State VS.. Samuel Broyle, for
shooting with intent to murder, ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty, and case
fixed for Friday March 10th.
State VS.. Willie Todd, for at
tempt to set fire to a house, arraign-
ed. pleaded no. guilty, and case fixed
for Tuesday. March 14th.
State VS.. Henry Allen and Frank
Reese, for assault with a dangerous
weapon, with intent to kill, arraigned,
pleaded not guilty, and ease fixed for
Thursday March 9th.
State VS.. Thomas Rhodes, for car
rying concealed weapon, arraigned,
pleaded guilty, verdict entered, and
accused sentenced to S.. OO or 5 DAYS
parish Jail.
State VS.. Dan Green, for assault
and battery, ar%raigned, pleaded gull
ty, and sentenced to $500 or 5 DAYS
parish prison.
State VS.. Eddie Robinson, for as
sauit and battery, arraigned, pleaded
guilty, and accused sentenced to $500
or . days i'll parish Jail.
State VS.. Sallie Fields, for assault
and battery. Bond of Sa!lie Fields
forfeited on account of her non ap-
pearance, and Il Judgment of forfeiture
was entered in solido against her, as
principal, and against her surety.
State VS.. Alfred Lee and Octave
Hunter, charged lst for inflictins
wound less than mayhem, and I'd as
s"uit and battery. case fixed for We'd
neSday. March 18th.
The Grand jury theu appeared be-
fore Court, and were specially charg-
ed concerning the breaking Of doors,
fences. Sc, in the town of T~hihodaux
and the parish OF Lafcurche.
Court adjourned to Wednesday,
March S,h.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
DISTRICT COURT.

Pursuant to the terms fixed by Hon.
l.. P. Caillouet, the criminal term of
the 18th Judicial District Court in and
for tie Parish of Lafourche for the
month of March, the Court met and
was opened on last Monday, the 9th
inst, at II A. NJ. with Judge L. P.
Caillouet presiding, and ably assisted
by Capt. B. F. Winchester, District
Attorney.
All our Lafourche attorneys were
present, besides L. F. Suthnn ESQ.
Terrebonne's leading attorney. and
Mr.. Joseph Lerosier, a talented bar
rister of Montreal, Canada, who was
invited to sit inside of the railing as a
guest of the Court.
Tllereupon the Court appointed Mr..
M. M. Leblanc, of Harang Canal,
Foreman of the Grand Jury, and the
sheriff drew from the panel of Jurors
for the first week, the following names
to serve on the Grand Jury of Inquest
for the present term:
Jules MOnler Charles Flasch
Aurelien Braud Leo Leblanc
Chas, j. COulOn Leon Gilbert
Alberto Bergeron John Webre
Alidor RobicbauX Arthur Lerille
Etienne Hebert Fillmore Molaison
Adrien Richie Jules Hoffman,
Joseph Leonard.
After which the Court delivered his
charge to the Grand Jury, defining its
duties. The charge touched all laws,
the infractlon of which it is the duty
of said Jury to thoroughly examine.
Among other charges, the Court charg-
ed the law in regard to dahls, rice
fumes, pipes and other conduits in
the levees of Bayou Lafourche, and
the law in regard to houses of ill fame,
one especially the one located in the
immediate vicinity of Thibodaux.
The famous cast of Simon Abraham
VS.. B.. Penouille, tutor was fixed for
Tuesday March 2Sth.
The cast of William Brown VS.. Ro-
sale Brown, suing for a divorce. was
fixed and tried instanter, and judg-
ment rendered in favor of plaintiff
and against defendant, dissolving for
ever the bonds of matrimony.
After passing several cases without
prejudice. the Court adjourned to-
Tuesday March 7th, at 10 O'Clock.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11

State VS.. Holly Green. for LIST as
sault with a dangerous weapon, and
I'd assault and battery, aud bench
warrant ordered.
State VS.. January Wright, for
receiving stolen goods, bench az
rant.
State VS.. Holly Green. for assault
and bat cry. bench warrant ordered.
State VS.. Charlie Wilson, for lar
ceny, a%rraigned, pleaded not guilty,
AID fixed for Tuesday March 10th.
State IS. Elias Adams, for 1st
trespas, ID larceny, bench warrant
ordered.
State VS. Ellis Prosper and Lewis
Taylor, for maliciously damaging ma
chinery in sugar house, arraigned
pleaded not guilty, case fixed for
Tuesday March 14th.
State VS.. Louis Anderson. Frank
Reese, Clas. Caster, and Philip Pei
tier. fer gambling at craps.
State Us. Henry Allen. Jimmy
Frank, LAME Jackson, and Jack Bet
tbs, for gambling at craps.
State VS.. Louis Andersen & ais.
case fixed for Frank Reese for Tues
day March 14th, 1898, Philip Peltier
pleaded guilty. and sentenced to $1,000
Or ten days parish Jail.
State vs.. Henry Allen & ais. for
gambling at craps, Henry Allen and
Jimmie Frank pleaded not guilty, and
case fixed for Tuesday Marcel, 14th,
and Jack Belts and LAME Jackson
pleaded guilty, and We're sentenced
$1,000 az ten days parish prison each.
State VS.. Arthur West, indictment
for murder. trial fixed for Monday
March 18th, on the charge of nam
slaughter.
The Grand jury appeared in Court,
and through ihrir foreman, reported
the following indictments
State VS.. Emile Kahn, for man
slaughter, not IL true bill.
State VS.. Nina II ale, for keeping
a brothel, a true bill.
State VS.. Nina Hale, for selling
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors
without a license, il true bill.
State VS.. Joseph A. Blanchard.
for assault and battery. a true bill.
Court adjourned to Thursday, March
9th.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
no Whom it Way Concern
March 11,-93.

OFFICF TAN COLLECTOR, PARISH OF
LAFOURCEE. {
Thibodaux, La, Feb. Is, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Ii
cense payers in this parish that | am
prepared to collect the licenses tor the
current year and they are requested
to call at my office and pay thier llc-
ences for the year 1898, now due.
Attorneys fees of 10 oIo in addition
to cost of court, will accrue Oh all lie
enses unpaid April LIST.
p. E. LORIO,
Sheriff.