davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-14
NOCVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HNTEU DIES EERANGERA.
Encoigpure des rues Green ct ThIbodauI

NJ Thomas AlSerti previent ses AIMS
Les voyageurs qu'il Went De taire de non
veaux arrangements gu; lui permettront d
s'atisfaire tout ceux 4ui voudront fh"nnoe
rer deleur conianre
Repas atoute heure de Ia iournNa et so
commando.
Table d'h6te a 10 heur-s. du matin pom
d6jeuner ct q 4 heures d. nnir pf ur dlr"r
Cbamh-es es eft hien ghrnies
MODERFs
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

WHILE the banks in New York
have in their vaults 20 per cent more
than the government requires them
to have on hand, our Southern
banks are also in excellent copdi-
tion, and especially is this the case
with the banks in this vicinity. In
deed, there is about $60,OO0,C00
more currency in the country than
ever before, and the South has more
money than usual, more perhaps
than our just share, for we have
Just marketed at good prices cot
ton crop that was made at small
cost and fair profit, while the West
has large quantity of grain on
hand for which there has been no
demand Thus it. is that the South
is in the best condition and our
banks show it. The conservatism
and business ability of Southern
men, along with their high charac-
ter and honorable conduct, reflect
credit on our Southern people, quite
rs much as their bravery during the
war did,
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
GIaIStOne,S Personality,

Personally MI Gladstone is al example
OF the most winning, the most deiica'e,
and the most minute courtesy He is
gentleman CT the elder English school,
ana l2s manners are Srand and urbane,
ri ways stately, never condesctnding. and
genuinely modest. He affects even the
d,ess OF ghs cid school, and l have seen
him in the morning wearing an old 3 ack
evening coat, such as Professor JOWett
still affect. Tie humblest passeI-hy III
Plccadilly, raising his hat to Mr.. clad
stone, is sure to get sweeping salute in
return This CCurtiineSS is al the more
remarkable, because it accompanies and
aGorGs very strong ter. per, g will Of iron,
and d ha6it OF being regarded for tie
greater part o. his lifetime a. 8 person Il
force Of unsquailed magnitude. Yet the
most foolish, and perhaps one may add The
most impert pent, of Mr.. Gladstone's din
ner-table questioners is sure OF an sRbo-
rate reply, delivered with the sir OF stu
dent in deferential talk with his master.
TO tho cloth Mr. Gladstone shows q rever
ence that occasionally woos the observer
10 q smile. The cSliOWeSt curate IS sure
Of s respectful listener III the foremost
Eugiishman of the day. On the other
hand, in private conversation the preIler
does not often brook contradiction. His
temper IS high, and tough as George
Russell has said, it is under viCli9nJ Cen
trOi, there are subjects On which it IS easy
TO aror sc the Old lion. Then the grand
4 eyes flash, the torrent of brilliant mono
logue flows with more rapid sweeT, and
| the dinner table is breathless al the spec
| tacle Of Nj. Gladstone angry. AS 70 his
| relations with his family, they are very
| charming 1t is pleasure to hear her
| bert GladstOno-h}s yopn. est. and posi-
| bly, his favcrite son-speek Of my father"
| a Il of them, sOos and daus hters, are ao-
| solutely devoted TO his cause, wrapped up
| in Lis personality, and enthusiastic IS 10
i = nT oh ntn E nh IN
| MIR. Gladstone has always been fond, and
| he has more than one favorite among his
| ranuchildren.-From" "a Day with Gl3d
| stone," IN GcClure's MAGAZINE fer June
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Injured in a Railroad Wreck.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 5.-The
South bound passenger train on
the Iron Mountain Railroad which
left here Saturday afternoon jumped
the track near Mill Spring, 1874 miles
south of this city, at an early hour
yesterday morning. The engine re-
mained upright but several cars in
Guiding the smoker upset. The
latter was filed with passen gers
and nearly score more Or less were
seriously injured. None of the
passengers in the rear coaches and
sleeping cars we're injured. The
Injured passengers were attended
to by physicians from Piedmont,
Popular Bluff, and sTill Spring.
The accident waa caused by 8 bro
ken sprin g On the switch stand.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Miss Nash Dead.

Durham Globe.
The announcement cf the death
Of Miss Sallle Nash at her home in
Hillsboro yesterday, will cause deep
regret throughout the State.
For years IS principal Of the
justly celebrated Nash and Kollock
school for young ladies--a school
for which over fifty years has ranked
among the finest in the country, she
has directed the studies and shaped
the characters of the leading women
in almost every town in this State
and many outside.
At the time''of her death shewas we'll
along in her eighties, and. up to q
few weeks ago, in full possession of
her faculties. She early embraced
the Presbyterian faith, and was a
staunch church woman during ali
the years of busy life.
A younger single sister, who,
with Miss Kollock, has been her
assistant in the school, survives her,
besides numerous other relatives
over the State. OF these MIR. Hen
ry Cain Nash, Of Hillisboro, is a
brother, aud DR. William Str I'd wick
of the same place, nephew.
The remains will rest in the old
family burying ground at Hillisborc
among the scenes Of busy, active
and useful life. In the death O.
this accomplished woman the State
has lost ons Of its most disingish
ed educators
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

YoUNG MR. STRONG, whose death
has been such shock to his friends
an over the State, was one of the
finest and best young men ever
raised in Raleigh. His hsalth was
not very firm, and he was just en-
barking in new business, and
if he unhappily took his own
life, it was IN moment when
his reason was dethroned by one
OF those mysterious visitations that
sometimes hfflict the children Of
men. If it be the case, the act is
not to be attributed to despUndency
nor to any other cause involving
consciousness, but entirely to his
reasons being momentarily over
thrown and without his knowing
what he was doing. In this addi-
tional cause for grief, his bereaved
family circle will receive 3 yet
warmer sympathy.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Bit by a HippOpOtamus.

Mr. Downey, who has charge of
the hippopotami at Central Park,
New York, had narrow escape
with his life TIE other day from the
jaws of old Caliph, the male hip
popotamus. The animals had been
turned into tank together, and as
they got up fight between them,
Mr.. Downey tried to separate them.
This angered Calph, and, charging
at the man, be caught him in his
mouth, and shook him several times
as q terrier would rat Downey
would doubtless have been killed
but that the female hippopotamus,
which IS very much attached to
Downey, attacked her mate and
forced him to drop the keeper, who
was rescued by the bystanders. He
was seriously hurt By the animals
teeth, and it is feared that his iniu-
ries may prove fatal
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
L,ouidOxyxen.

Tie most popular scientific lectures OF
the day in London are those which Prof
Dewar Is delivering upon Atmosphere"
in the theatre of the Royal Institution.
His experiments with liquid oxygen, to
which reference has been made IN TIE
Evening Post more than once. are pscu-
liarly interesting. On recent occasion
he explained the construction OF the glass
Il SKIS containing the liquid oxygen. He
showed that they were simply glass bot
ties provided with double walls aud bot
toms, the out wall being distant from
half to one inch from the inner one. Ihs
interior bottle was open at Its neck 10 the
atmosphere in the usual way, but the
outer bottle was fused securely to the in
ner one at the neck, leaving an empty
space all round the inner bottle From
this space the Air WAS exhausted by pow
erful air pumps, and the result was that
ANYTHING placed IN the Interior bottle
could not absorb heat from the atmos-
phere or other surrou ding objects. Some
times two vacuum jacstts were used 10
secure complete isolation, and IN addltlon,
the outer surface Of the inner bottle was
coated with deposit Of mercury. Pror.
Dewar then proceeded TO demonstrate the
various qualities and properties OF the
liquid oxygen. Ee poured the fluid about
from vessel TO vessel like so much water,
noting the fact that 1t was nearly always
boiling and rapidly passing back into Its
gaseous state. He inserted q thermometer
into it and showed tnat the fluid was boil
ing at q tempera ure equivalent to several
hundred degrees be ow the freezing point
| of water Absolute alcohol thrown On
| the surface promptly gave up all its heat
| to the oxygen, and turned to mass of ice,
| which was shown to be quite incombosti-
| BILE until remeited. Drops of the LIQUID
thrown on pece of rock salt behaved
exactly as spots of water on a red hoI
plate, assuming tie spheroidai shape and
soinning about. The electric light passed
! broken up by a prism, showed the same
! dark lines OF absorption on the spectrum
IS in the case Of gaseous oxygen TIL
| magnetic properties Of the fluid we.'
strikipgly displayed by placing dish c
il between the poles of ii strong elec 70
magnet As soon as TIE current va
turned On tie oxygen dashed up out o
| the dish and clung round the ends Of III
poles, rapidly dissi: atin9 into smoke
which exhibit i in It's turn 9 similsr ten
I
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

The President surprised Mr.
Charles ". Dayton by appointing
him postmaster Of New York City.
Mr.. Dayton Gays: "The appointment
is q complete surprise to me. I
have made no application for cny
Office Of any kind. l cannot imag-
inc what iLHuence was exerted in
my behalf" Until 1891 he was op-
posed to Tammany, but in that
year, he joined Tammany, and since
has been entirely loyal to it, The
appointment was the Presidents
own selection. MIR. Dayton, it is
said on all sides, will make capital
office.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Board of Visitors of the Med

The Board of Visitors of the Med
ical College of Virginia will assem-
ble at the college building in Rich
mond on Wednesday, July II, 1898,
at II m., for the purpose Of els citing
two professors for the newly created
chairs, one for the Diseases OF the
Eye, Ear and Throat, and the other
of General Pathology and Bactsri-
ology, and also to elect two pro-
fessors to supply the vacancies Gre
ated by resignation in the Chair of
Diseases of Women and Children
and in the Chair of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics. Candidates for
these positions will forward their
applications and testimonials to
Christopher Tompkins, NJ. D, Dean
of the Faculty. VIM. W. Crump
President Board of Visitors. Danie'
D. Tallery, Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
A Damaging Rainstorm.
By Southern Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June -Informa-
ton received from Hinton says q
damaging rainstorm visited that Sec
tion last evening, and interrupted
railroad traffic on the Chesapeak
and Ohio. Two trestles were car
ried away, and there are several
washouts. It is impossible to trans
fer, owing to the track being broken
at several places between Talcott
and Brooks Passengers are sub
ject to As hours delay. The Gen
eral Manager hopes to get the road
clear by Wednesday night.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Commercial and Industrial Asso.
ciation of North Carolina.

SAoSAOA VI NOEtu O0IOlIuds
At the meeting of the State Press
Association, held at New Berne last
April, Mr.. ALT. A. Thompson, Presi-
dent of the Commercial and Indus.
trial Association, addressed that
body on matters relative to the de-
velopment Of the State. As was
easily to be expected, the Press
gave him full attention, and the i'm
mediate action of the Press Associa-
tion was such as to greatly encour-
age him and the entire Commercial
and Industrial Association in making
further attempts to develop every
resource OF the State through or
ganized effort.
The matters toward which the
association first directed its efforts
were the repeal of the merchants
purchase tax, a State banking sys-
TEN, and a uniform insurance law.
The work of the Association du-
ring last year and through the last
Legislature resulted in a radical
modification of the Purchase Tax;
the passage of a State Banking
Law (drawn by Colonel Burgwynn,
of Henderson,, which the New
York Journal of Commerce pro-
nounced the best one ever passed
by any State, and such reform OF
the Insurance Law as was most
needed.
| The matters before the Associa-
tion now are: The State at the
Worlds Fair; the improvement o.
Public Roads; Municipal 0 wnerahir
of Gas, Electric ana Waterplants
to the end thst cheap lights, power
and water may be furnished to 81
manufacturing industries; Diversi
fication of Crops, and the Eneour
agement Of Immigration Of Prop
er Glass.
, To deal with these matters prop
, erly, the Association want the "a
vice and co operation of the busi
, ness element and talent Of ever,
|, town in the State.
{ Twenty-four now have a member
| ship IN the Association, viz: Beau
fort, Carthage, Clayton, Greensboro
, Henderson, Kinston, LaGrange
Morehead City, New Bsrne, Penello
: Raleigh, Burlington, Aberdeen
2 Salisbury, Wilson, Windsor, Nash
t vile, Pittsboro, Sylvia, Tsrboro
3 Waynesville, Winston and Holl
| Springs.
8 The association can be made
3 powerful factor in leveling ou
f State and in securing abiding bene
fits for all sections Of it. Every VII
7 lage, town and city should be req
} resented. Let each one form locs
t organizations and send represents
a tives to the State meeting when
! comes off. It is desired to arrang
g for grand meeting of the associs
q tion to be held early in June.
! Any place may secure prope
y representation in this meeting b
g the election of delegates from il
It Board of Trade, Or the appointmer
# of representatives by the mayor {
) towns in which there may be n
commercial or business organization
s or in any other way each town me
d deem proper.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Now that the West is in financial

Now that the West is in financial
trouble and we at the South are
solid, happy and contented, enjoy
ing such prosperity as the long pc
riod of hard times permits, we
should invite Northern emigrants to
come to this desirable section. As
for European immigrants they go
West. One of the reasons why they
have given tho South wide berth
is found in the following:
There is, it appears, a phrase
book issued for the instruction and
guidance of the newcomers. This
book is issued in AL the different
languages, and is full of potent and
convincing reasons why desirable
persons from Europe should seek
the Northwest and avoid the South.
A specimen quotation from the same
is given:
90, After land in New York
shall I there stay
GA. mo. You snOuld take tram
and go West to Minnesota or Da'
kota, where you can get big farm
with little money.
20, why shall not go to Texas?
"a. Texas is not a good place
for the Swedes to 60. The people
are not good like in Minnesota, bu
are bad and fierce. The peopl,
live in second stories and pull u1
their ladders at night, or else th'
cowboys would rob them. NJ
Swede must 60 to Texas"
The editor of the American Arts
an refers to this gaudy literature 6
follows:
"This is no joke, but verbatim
quotation, had grammer and al
from q guide book, with Swedis'
and English is parallel columns
and distributed broadcast over Swe
den by the agents of steamshi
company. Concerning it's ute
falsehood there can be no doubt 9
all We give it merely as a stra'
to show why the trend of immigrs
ton is toward the Northwest"
The South should combat the O.
feet of such publicationsin the cou1
tries where they are distributed.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Mistakes

OF life are many-some great, others
small. We classify them as we feel
their effect, and just in the came way
you recognize Simmons Liver Regulator
when taken for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation snd Biliousness There
csn be no mistake about taking the
Regulator for these disorders 1t
quickly relieves. Don't make the mis-
take of getting anything else for Ms
laria.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Crushed Into the Ground.
3y Southern Associated Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 6.-Fred
Cook and Alex Watson, two switch
men in the employ OF the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rail
road, were killed here yesterday af-
ternoon in al accident of pecu-
liarly horrible features. They were
riding On the foot aboard of an en-
gins when the rails spread and the
engine jumped the track and buried
its front deep in the embankment.
Both men were caught beneath the
engine and crushed into the earth.
The weight Of the engine carried
the bodies several feet into the
ground, and it required hours Of
toll to recover their rem aims.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
W axahachie, Texas, Ellis Co,

nay Z, IO3L.
| consider Ponds Extract one of the
best medicines used. use it for burns,
bru ses, neurslgia and internal hemor-
rhages- 1t is also fine in female trou-
bis. DR.. D. q. Thompson, of this city,
II st called my attention to your rem.
edy. He Is no quack doctor, either, but
one Of Tie best in all this section, q
graduate Of several Medical Colleges,
including Bellevue College of New
York. | could not keep house without
Ponds Extract, and | know others who
think S much Of it as | do. Respect
fully, Mrs. NJ. E. H,&a1s
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
WEDNESDAY, JUNE. Z, 1898.

THE Lizzie Borden trial IS now On.
The crime of which she is accused
the murder Of her father and OF her
step mother, is ore of the most hor-
rible, if committed by her, in the
annals of this country. The evi-
dence is by no means convincing
that she is guilty, and yet so far no
one else has been connected in the
public mind with The murder.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
McClure'S
Magazine.
Price Is cents.
First Issue now ready.

Price Is cents.
First Issue now ready.
Features of the Magazine:
Short STORIES BY FAMOUS AUTHORS,
Including Harding, Kipling, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson
Howells, Bret Harte, Conan Dovle,
Joel Chandler Harris.
ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEWS WITH FAyor-s
MEN AND WOMEN,
e.g. Jules Verne, Alphonse Dan
det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everett
Hale. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
thomas A. Edison, and many 9th
hEAL CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN FAMOUS
PEoPE.-First issue.
W. ID. IIowells and II. II Eosesan
1HE EDGE CT TEs FUTURE
Including authoritative discussions
OF what is newest in Invention. Dis.
covery, Exploration, Medicine Snr-
gerry, Science. Etc.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS,
beng portraits Of distinguished
people at different ages Of tn. .ir
lives. The first Issue contains ,bir.
teen different pictures of Mr.. Hou.
ellis. There will be four or five 50.
RES of portraits in each issue
REAL ADVENTURES.
The capture, transp portstion and
training Of Wild Beasts. pr
l.; Gamers Expedition to the CO
rillss, etc. INC "o
A complete prospectus will be fonnd =,
pages "a, 80 and Sc of the first So 0A
We want a good agent in every
town IN North Carolina. Yon car
make money. Send subscrin.ions
or write for particularcs to
Southern Offics
McCL.URE'S MAGAZINE
Room 4O8
Equitable Building
Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

1t is said the United States has
more than 100000 young men fit
for military duty.
A force pump-The cross -axau;r-
ing attorney.-Truth.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

Harry Hill, the Atlanta high
roller, has been captured. This
hill has it's ups and downs like all
the rest.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
MarteliO ElectrOcuted.
By Southern Associated Press

By Southern Associated Press
DANNEMoHA, N. Y, June 6.-Sap-
lone Martello was electrccuted at
11:51 this morning for the murder
of Giovanna Parello March 5, 1892,
in Saratoga.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
S.S. McCLURE,Limit'd.

and 7i3 Broadway, New York City.
The low price of McClure's
Magazine Is possible on ac-
count Of its connection with
The Associated Literary
Press, one of the largest pur-
chasers Of high class literary
matter in the United States.
Both concerns are under
same management. McClure's
Magazine will circulate in
the cities, in the towns,
in the country, among schol-
ars, business men, farmers.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

They say that it's about a stand
of between DR.. DePass and TIE
House OF Representatives.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

It lie only in school that Low grades
make uphill work.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

CoNNErls
<. BERki.EY

Double daily trims aH e
Charlotte
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

J coT GG
IL Eastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
OPPOSE THE BILL.
The National League of America
Issues an Address to
Irishmen.
GIadstone's Bill Would Be a Curse
Instead of Blessing to
Ireland.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The National
League of America tonight issued an
address to Irishmen. 1t is signed by the
president, secretary and treasurer, and
in part is as follows:
When the home rule bill was intro
duced in 1886, aud now, when, for the
second time, home rule measure has
been placed before the British parlia-
ment, Irishmen are inclined to congrat-
ulate themselves Oh a seeming begin
ming of an era of liberty, peace and
prosperity for Ireland. Home rule for
Ireland undoubtedly sounds we'll, but
Irishmen should ponder before arriving
at conclusions, and not allow a
mere sound to set their sympathieS
above their reason. This measure can
not be accepted as full and complete
settlement of the claims of our people,
and we have no hesitation in declaring
that, instead Uf blessing, it would
prove curse to our country. The
assemblymen in Dublin would play the
part of special constables. They would
also be the tax gatherers. IrelaDd's trade
would still remain under the finger of
England. The bill is remarkable only
for it's limitations. The settlement of
the land question, the crying question
of the day in Ireland, IS practically re-
served to the British parliament, and,
even were it otherwise, the Irish as
sembly would be powerless to deal with
it in manner that would be satisfac-
tory to the people. 1t is absolutely un-
worthy of the traditions and the wants
of the DeOnle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
MARVEL LAID AWAY.
The Remains Of the Dead Rail.
road President Buried at
San Diego.
Speculatfon as to His Successor
as President of the
Santa Fe.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 25.--The fu-
neral of Allen Marvel. the late presi-
dent of the Santa Fe road. took place
from the white parlor of the Hotel
Del Coronado to Mount Hope ceme-
terry this afternoon. 1t was private.
with brief services by Rev. I. G. Reid.
pastor of Coronado Presbyterian church.
In addition to the regular pail bearers
there were eight honorary ones. includ-
ing A. Spear, Bryant Howard, Of this
city; F. S. Babcock. of Coronado, anG
five railroad men. A lot was purchased
in the cemetery, as Mrs. Marvel pre-
ferS to have ipterment here. Beautiful
floral offerings were sent by friends.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Speculation is all.
ready rife as to who will be the sue
cessor Of Allen Marvel as president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. The general opinion seems
to be that First Vice President Rine-
hart will step into the vacancy.
This would involve a change of
policy on the part Of the company,
which has heretofore selected
practical railroad men for that position,
while Mr.. Rinehart is essentially a
financial man without experience in
practical railroading. Second Vice
President Robinson, of Topeka, has
been mentioned as the probable coming
man, but while he is a manager of
recognized ability, few people believe
that he Will be elevated to the preSi-
dency at this time.