davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

tie people. 4 new provisional minis
try was formed, composed Of four
members, sustained BY bayonets Of
volunteers, and the government build
ing- were seized. Foreigners planned
and executed this great coup detat.
and emf a delegation TO the United
States to pray for ANNEXATION 70 this
country which, question j now before
tite President and his Cabinet and
Congress.
EFelErl'in. tends 10 tie belief that
tie Acknowledgements WILDE granted
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
STATE Of LOUISIANA
18th Judicial District Court Parish
of Lafourche
Joseph II. Letort
rs No. 1859
Prosper Guiilot Tutor, dc. d.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
Il and hT Flrzae " an order nf - z4~e ars
ale sftlan4rlHg fr5fu thu a'ssy- entsr.-s rsFe
in tn a6oEe entitled ansi numbered eaS-
have seized anu wilt offer fer safe IL a4la-
anctE0n pGrS Eant 20 Jaw III tie las and h
- bidder I'D TN Court House III the rosn 1t
ThIhesisa en
SATURDAY FEBRUARY Efh. T9l.
between tEs nzurs 1T III p'cIoek 4 Hi. aaa i
o'clock Z. a.- tar following described BIS
perty. to-WIr
4 certain tract Of land situated ID tie Par
lsh III LafluFcbe anil state Of Louisiana IN
the right baHk VI i;ayon LafoHrese 1t ay1ar
i've miies below the Tswn of Thitaaaaux
measuring enc arT.eHt fT1rt br fDrtv 4raents
IN depth. bounded above hr lan6 0E0. Dawn
ami below Nv Land oI MrS i. MarvaEr. To-
gether with 4li tar Buildings anl improves
rhent- thereon
To pay and satisfy the sHm oF 1t. tha sun
Of Folr HauireI AMI Fifty ID gl4~~ usth
eight reE cent pr annutn iBt-aest thereon
from Jam Lth- 1850 antil paid sab5rct 10 =
credit ~ InrtF Dollars Gf date tire srcanl II
March 1852. Together with i've ter reasr sn
the aggregate ~ the principal and interest
aforesaid q, atts-Eevs fees: 2u4. tie ~am IF
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. with e5rht
Per cen per HEsnatH interest iroA TIE a~@E at
Jaly, sen. Together with ten per crat IA
the aggregate ii The sad princlpaI and auser
est ~ atrGr4rIis lees and AL tine costs uf faese
proceedings III Cash.
January 3is.. 1873.
II z Y yNw
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

Lii nokalan5, the queen If the Ha-
waian Islands, after attenptingtn rfo-
mulgate a new eaf stisuticn. deprtviHg
foreigners of the r.sIat Of Franchise AHA
abrogating tie existing house Of No
bles, was cethroled on SATURDAY. Jan
uary 18th. and a provisional govern
ment established b. III egl.sifg ot
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
L~IFOTECHE At THE
FAIR.

Tie following plan fpr >ome Of oHr
Lafourclie friends ID visit tile WoflJTs
Columbian Exposition IL moderate
cost. and i'll a pleasant way. was su--
eested to a. by . gentleman Of this
community.
His plan il 10 have tie SENTINEL
organize a Worlds Fair CLUB for
L~afouiche.- and lor the members Of
the Club t. visit Chicago I'LL a body.
and in he following style:
Tie Club 70 charter a Buffet Sleep
Ing Car il aLici 70 make tile trip %
and from Chicago. and to be used
while there. a. headquarters and ho-
til for merabers Of the Club
4 Buffet Sleeper can be secured for
about $3.50 per day, ana Will COM
iorraJ!y sleep aud ACCOMMODATE TWEEN
Fy-Iulf persons.
Tie members OF .Ae club to employ
a cook 70 accompany them, and to
provide themselves with all eatables.
To arrive AZ the probable cost of
the trip for each individual. We will
assume that ID day ) are spent III Chi
cago: We have then the ~folloNin.
TABLE Or EXPENSES.
| Members portion Of car rent
per daT Il -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

Although We h4d several threats Of
roin at the beginning Of rl:s week. the
weather has behaved most admirably,
and oar planters haze been able to
put IN a good week Il sugar cane
planting, and sEouid tie sanle wealth
er continue. caoe planting viii soon
be over. Our Itt.e planters, truck
farmers and gardeners have net bees
idle, aud ale thoroughly preparing
their lands for spring planting. Some
have planted potatoes, and Others are
ready 50 begin shortly. Tie potaroe
crop. however, will not ~ a. large Il
that Of last yesr. With tile heavy
togs ii this week. The onion crop i
making 4 gooi showing, HI spite of tAr
fact tia. they were badly hurt III the
heavy eo3d weather 81 have jast gone
thfouat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

1Ir. Files Faiet. on last Monday
sold itis u4tts ;ird one third Of the
..CouIon- plantation. Fituated lust
above AID opposite Tbibadaux. to
Me>>sS Lee aad Davis Fo ct, for
10000 0u, Of uhir- amount s65O0.OO
was paid il cash. and the balance in
one and two years credit instruments.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
Hood. Pills cnre sick L=ada.be,

Our town is improving every day:
new buildings have aHsi are being put
up, and others are receiving thorough
repairs. You cannot hook over ans
block or spare in town that You do
not see some carpenter work Ut some
kind. Houses for rent are scarce.
showing that in spite III the several
new buildings that have been erected
and rented. there i a large demand
for more. Thiir daux is certainly On
the boom. Every available building
on Main St. which is the bushes rros-
ton ofcur m j. occupied as a store
of snme kind, and many more are
needed. We know Of a few persons
who came to establish themselves as
merchants here, and who Lad to give
up tor want Of a ~t"re building.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
P. <. L04IO.
Sheriff Of ~Lafourche
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court. Par
i>h of Lafonrche.
succession Of Zephsrin Foret. No
12O4 PLobntes-

w NtPftff sra 4ofEts -Fb.
1904 Probates-
DUlSTANT TO AN ORDER AND DE
L cree Of the above entitled Court and in
obedience 70 a commission 10 Me directed ID
the above entitled aud numbered succession
ttarin. date ~ January 9Th 1888 ] will at-
IF tor raAe at public auction pursuant to law
~ the last aud highest bllder or the preIns-
80 situated in the parish Of Lafourche. III
this State. On the left bank OF Bayou Lafour-
ci5e AZ ab2ut fifteen niiies below the town Of
Thibodaux IN
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18Th Iss3.
between the hours Of II o'clock i H. and 1
uc.ntk I. ~. the following described prop
.eriy u wit:
REAL ESTATE
4 certain sugar plant aticn known a. the
Upper Ten" plantation situated I'D the par
ISL OF Latourche. in this state. on Tie left
bank Of Bayou Latoureh+. at about fifteen
miles below the town n. Ilft,-daax- meas
Hrinr tweutE-iour a-peats ana twenty-five
t0l~es more or les, front DIV said Bayou br
eighty arpeuts In depth. opening 70 - I'll eat-
tain Two Thousand One Hundred ana Thtr-
ty-seFen i2l4U0 srnent f1I3l 1ll6al and hpltu-
dru above by laDus formerly of Pierre BiBG-
let ana below by those formerly If hittriage
and living nov If Leon GodchaHx,-tozeth
er with ali the buildings ami improvements
Thereon. including sugar noas+. mill ami
etgtne. dwelling house and oRt nou>e. and
uA4 Il ia VANS dLG DIIAI.s-LEA I+b4HtfTF
10 said plantation.
Alss the following mgvabIes. thirty-seyen
mules. fourteen three mule carts. one water
cart. Que lot OF corn In shucks. twelve wheel
haErpHs, one set Of graiiag breethiug Ar.
one 1T IF shlGgte boards. one lot ut lay.
Twelve bti1r hook. twenty -four hex. mines
scYthes. twelve coils barb wire. one j4rk saw.
-. en- GOAL shoyeis- tx briar knives. oHe bJx
II bots. two kegs st mails. t4gtE cane knives.
tED kettles. tEa Hal ald Ga stabE!e dsgter-
three cdtInn sae1 inca iisttIaufars.ule usaU-
IN machine three Vests aad IL ID eu.t.va-
t1Es. two Aaiiou hoes. tDo .tubB!e -Aasrr..
two grind stones. tseufg-,ae low. I'll sab
sail piaF~ TX Malta Htgws- siE pyay4ne cat-
ter. Tuar lar1uvs. tweivedift scoops, oae iUt
III scrap ir,a.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
IwentT ros,at chairs @Ix cane seat rock
g. one IaE-e altn chair. twelve C4ae seaI
r.stt~r oh- ole- CHAIR, Nix hejs-essGs End
A ling fNa S1lIs ! HHal~. tUn a-t4s. 4. TREE
atreaH@- ts-o was e~.tttat~. EJwa. lr. oa-
ei aHle. oa- a E5taa.H n~t-asI.s ami
4 ist Et tEer- trE tin-a- rua Ida
#.E 1fEE Ae.. oae -t#guoUar.
h4 as.e --a. oaa rialm. "ar Eaa-
stuffed chairs. sofas
a@.t ts#. tHt n aging iAr-ps. mat
rags E5s 4 n -ytltt tuIs-, OH t4anti4
n stg. nfs e.eyE Hs -il-- zEala
1H ar lttfs"H- -.ns "no conditions, ID
iaa 4,-riaa .sai III I'LL morabies attac..
s@ tt tfHe III 94 -uI-G It'll boeh and tn=
#5 aa fatA.tHfe separately from sail
t 4 tt 4as4 n sale al ~ made lUr cash
st I'LL. debts
JaAlsE t.ta, i5tJ.
r. Z. L0RIO
slefit Ut I~.afuurclse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

Published i'll ltletf IT Hoods >afsa-
p~arllia al- ~ friaile aHd a. worthy
your eontit'ci IS a. If they came from
your best anil most tla~rtd ncighJor.
They state slmp!c fae:-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th judicial District Court Par.
ISL of ST. BERNARD.

ttft@ens Bank Of Louisiana. =. 10.
ID Ilbert r. Jaaia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04
Hoods Sarsapari.Ia

4 am now a vel woman. / weigh 128 ibs.,
eat well and do the w0-a for a large family.
IT case seems a wonderful recovery and
PHYSICIANS lGok st me in establishment. az
almost like cae raiaed from the dead.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

HOODS Pulls should be in every family
nsdi1iae chest Once used, always preferred
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-02-04

1E4H8Fs
Sheriff ot The PARISH Nj H.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
When Seward Was Little Known.

William II. Seward used to tell a
story that seemed to give him great Joy
to repeat. When he was a member Of
the state senate the first time he re-
ceived message from one of the most
distinguished politicians in New York
asking for an interview. Mr.. Seward
felt pleased TO be honOred thus, and
arraying himself in his Sunday clothes.
which consisted of a blue broadcloth
coat, cut swallow tail fashion, light col
oTel trousers strapped over the CATERS,
a very high dickey collar and stiff stock
and bell crowned beaver hat, he went
to call on the distinguished man. He
was received in the parlor, and tie poll
tician, while courteous, was cold and
distant, treating him with the utmost
torwality. MIR. Seward said, Il thought
perhaps you had some special business
with me-"
No, sir; | do not ,hinl of any-iu
fact, supposed you were paying me a
call Of mere respect
But received q message from you. ="
II do not remember to have sent one.
| am expecting this afternoon a visit
flom Senator Seward. Maybe my re.
quest has miscarIicd. did not catch
your name"
why, | am Senator Seward, gen.
eral"
The politician arose from his seat,
went toward Seward, put his hands on
his shoulders ana said: "Well, senator,
ynu viii pardon me, know. | supposed
You were young beau who had called
with lurking desire to meet my daugh-
ter. Let lac apologize by saying that
ycu have indeed IN Old head ON young
shoulders.
Then he abandoned his formal man.
uer, and an intimacy was begun which
lasted for yeG.8.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
STRICKEN DOWN.


them through the blood, and we can see
how any great upset in this heat regu.
iating nerve center or any breakdown
In its mechanism will cause disturbances
in almost any or perhaps in grea:
many Of the other centers of nerve in
fuence. This is what is meant by sun
stroke being a disturbance of the seen
trail nervous system,
The center which controls the hearts
action and that regulating the flow Of
blood in the smaller vessels at a distance
from the heart are the ones most likely
to suffer the long lasting effects of
trouble of this kind.
Besides these disturbances of nerve CEN
tiers are changes in the tissues, especial
ly in the walls of those exceedingly del
icate blood vessels, hundreds of thou
sands Of which ramify in a fine mesh
work in the substance of and around
the brain. This accounts for the most
common form Of lasting trouble from
sunstrOke, headache, attacks of which
come on during almost every heated
term. These headaches sometimes last
for weeks, the patient grows dull and
stupid, the mental faculties are blunted,
the memory impaired. Sometimes there
is a constant desire tC sleep, and the pa
tent becomes mCTose and fretful. AT
other times, later on, there is great mus
cular weakness with the decline in
mental powers; the legs tremble in
walking, aud there may I've paralysis Of
the bladder, attacks OF dizziness, ring.
ing in the cars, double vision or blind
nessand difficulty in speech.
1t would almost take book even to
mention the long list Of ailments trace
able to the oyereifeCts Of heat as their
first cause. Our asyluins could tell their
story and point to cases Of insanity of
every degree resulting from sunstroke
Many an unfortunate epileptic, too,
looks back upon being overcome by the
heat as the cause Of his present malady
L. this disease the seat of the derange-
ment is in the same region as the loca-
ton Of the great heat regulating center,
and the connection is therefore easily
seen
A sunstrOke will sometimes cause q
complete alteration in the disposition of
an individual, Transforming a sweet and
gentle Ophela into a shrewish Kate, or
kind and loving husband into an irri-
table and unbearable crank. Cases Of
this kind get very little sympathy, but
such a disposition is as much subject
for medical treatment as is disordered
digestion.
Time and space forbid speaking of
paralysis Of various degrees, chronic
sleeplessness, liability to bowel troubles
in summer, chronic dyspepsia and de-
rangement Of the liver, and the many
other ills that follow exposure to excess
sive heat,
II only remains to draw the usual les
son and give the warning which to the
wise man is sufficient: Lookout for Old
Sol in the summer time.
JOSEPH M. WOODRUFF, NJ. D.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

At one Of the sessions Of the st. Louis
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. DR.. Shumate, of Glasgow,
Mo-, related the following anecdote,
which brought down the house: "Some
MethOdists of an emotional type were
holding an old fashioned meeting in Il
grove. Under the inspiration of hearty
singing and fervent prayers they became
shouting happy, and jumping up and
down like plantation negroes at a revi-
val made the woods ring with 'hallelu-
iahs.' One man who was more demon
strative than the rest, and who wished
particularly to emphasize the fact that
religion agreed with him, kept waving
his arms in the air and exclaiming,
GLORY to God; I'm happyv
''In one of his sky sweeping gestures
he struck the limb of tree, knocking
down hornets nest. Some of the hor-
nets crawled up his pantaloons and
stung him, Clutching frantically at his
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
GEORGE IN NEW YORK.
He and Bin johnson Run Away from
Home to See the big show.

He andS Bill johnson Run Away from
Home to See the Big show.
deer editur-bi the time get this
letur will b far way frum the mading
crowd. am gone b a fare ont law
like bob dalton, and so is bill.
The other mite vile was half asleep
in mi bed thinkin abowt bill an wondurin
were he was at, herd the blinds on mi
winder rattle. was jest gone 2 get out
wen head bill say, don't b Trade, gorgie,
it is onli me
am brodyay billy.
who is brodway billy, sed.
that's me, sed bill. am gone 2 b a
outlaw now, and that is wy cum here
mite gorgie, wat vii du, stay here
like a miseryabal dorg or cum with me
an have eyri thing wat yure hart kin
wish for an b a outlaw.
pa will spank me if am outlaw. !;
sCd.
if your pa tries wip u brodway bilys
bandits will never rest til they have
pulled out evri hare ov his wiskers see.
here is pistol 4 u.
so wen saw the pistol thOte wood
b outlaw an got up an put on my
close, an then we crawled out and started
acrOst the meaders.
hi followin this trail, sed bill we will
reach ded mans gulch b day lite
weres ded mans gUlch sed
that's the railroad cut back ov the
graveyard, sed bill
then were are we Soin, sed.
to moo york, sed bill, an we kin make
lots of moni.
how kin we git thare, sed
hi the train, bill sed. have moni wat
got 4 yure rars wach.
don't talk so loud, sed, or may b som
will here u.
bi the gods, ami man wat tries 2 each
us will di with his shirt on, hiSed bill. he
wos turrible desperite. i wos gettin
skart ov him an sed | thote wood go
home and woodent a out law, bat he
woodent let me. so bill bote 9 tickets 4
moo york. an we got on the train.
wei, such a lot ov peple never seed
in my life an evri house had lot ov
flags on an picters of columbus. bill an
me went an seed the parade ov the scool
boys. thote it was role nice, but bill
sed they wosent toT enoif be out laws
at mite we went to see the fire works on
the big brige. it was CRATE bill and
me seed n lot ov peple get out ov a car
rige an go on dok, so we follered en-
we seed good. at mite we sleeped on a
big box on the dok, an a policeman or
sumthin come to walk us up.
Amt no outlaw, sed. it is bill wot
is a outlaw,
baik, baik, cried bill, pointin his pistol
at the man, or brodway billy viii I'll full
of led.
the man lated an nocked the pistol out
of bills hand.
wei, stranger, sed bill, now haiy me
at yure merci. wat gone do
i orter talk both ov u 2 the stashun
house, sed the man.
dident do nuthin, i sed
keep still, CHEERING IDIOT, sea bill, or
vii blow on u 2 the hui gang.
but, went on the man, am gone let
u go coss its such gay times, from the
country, amt u.
yes, sed bill.
go baik, sed the man, an give up readin
dime novuls.
just then bill maid jump an picked
up the pistol wat the man had nocked
out of his hand. gorgie,
New York Mercury.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
AN ARMY OF INVALIDS
THE LASTING EFFECTS OF SUM-
STROKE AND HEAT EXPOSURE.

How the Nerve Centers Are Affected,
and How tho Victims Suffer Partial
or Complete Transform alton of Mem
tai or Physical Condition.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Something not generally thought of
rs we read the long lists of prostrations
by the heat in summer is the fact that
yearly all of those who recover from the
immediate effects of sunstroke will
join the army of patients who frequent
the hospitals, dispensaries and ply
scians' Offices, suffering from chronic
and incurable troubles, whose cause may
be traced to an attack of this kind.
These troubles are not confined within a
narrow limit of disease, but are widely
distributed and various, and the reason
Is not hard to explain.
All of the vital functions-digestion,
respiration, the beating of the heart,
etc.-receive their impulse to activity
and have their source of control in GER
tain nervous centers situated in the
brain, spinal cord and in what are known
as gangha or bundles of nervous sub
stance in the region of the stomach,
heart, lungs and elsewhere.
Among these centers is the great heat
regulating center, located in the upper
part of the spinal cord, where fibers
cross from all parts of the brain. 1t is
the business of this center to keep the
temperature of the body at about 9S1a
dogs. during the entire year, winter and
summer alike.
Now, consider that the proper working
Of all the other nerve centers in the
body depends largely on the right
amount of heat being distributed to
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Apples for Market.

An Ohio pomologist employs, when
packing apples for market, a table eight
feet long with sideboards six inches
high that will hold two barrels of ap-
ples. He sorts the apples into at least
two grades. In remarks made before a
farmers institute he said: For the first
grade set two tiers of smooth, good col
ored, medium sized apples, and fill up
the barrel with apples that will run as
good or better Shake them well, level
off the end, press the end in so tight that
there is no chance for an apple to move,
and after the head is nailed turn the bar
rel upside down and put your name on
it as guarantee of No. apple, to be
sold for T.hat the buyer is willing to
give"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Propagating willows from Cuttings.

AT meeting of the Minnesota State
Horticultural society member said:
have cut willows nearly every month
of the year, but | prefer cutting and
planting through the month of May. In
selecting cuttings choose clean two-year-
old wood or strong, well ripened one
year. Cut from eight to ten inches long,
and as near one half inch in diameter as
economical cp ting will allow. Larger
cuttings will toot and do nearly as well,
but are more expensive to transport and
handle. Never cut them when frozen.
If cut in autumn or during warm days
in WHITES, pack in damp straw or saw
dust until wanted. These will bear
transportation long distances, even with
careless packing.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Tn. I:eurre Bose Pear.

Is this pear known to all who grow
pears? If not, here is Rural New York
sr's opinion Of it: at is as distinct in
form as it is delicious in quality. The
tree is healthy and an early and regular
bearer The fruit is always large-often
very large, and never fails to develop its
distinctly characteristic long, narrow
ueck. 1t grows, too, singly and not in
clusters, The flesh is always juicy, rich,
buttery, melting and perfumed. Per-
haps it is tritle sweet to suit all tastes.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

but It's sweetness, Ike that OF the SeckeI,
is most agreeable, 1t ripens from late
September through October. 1t does
not thrive on ounce stock, but the trees
bear so early that dwarfing is not needed
to hasten the bearing period"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

DreeCIies lie yened: 'DreTnreh, there is
on me. Yes, there is-thure is
something on me. But, glory to God, I'm
happyr st. Louis Globe-Demoerat.