davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08
A OF LOUISIANA.
Late of the Goth Judicial District
COurt-Now 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court Parish of la
fOurche.
Joseph Bourgeois ct ais as No. 2533
Pierre Bourgeois.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
L and by virtue OF a writ Of FIeri "a
cids emaDating from the above entitled
Court, in the above entitled and numbered
case, | have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction pursuant to law to the last.
and highest bidder at the Court House, in the
town of Thibpdaux on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08
Hoods S~arsapariHa
to all who have catarrh." HERMAN HICKS. 40
Carter Street, Rochester. N. Y.

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge. pain or gripe. Sold by AL druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08

Hoods Pills assist digestion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08

Journal OF the 9th Senatorial District
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08

CoLLEC- IONS MADE MONTHLY.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
China Dept,
THIRD FLOOR.

THtRD FLOOR.
Tea Sets, sc pieces, new shape,
fine Vienna China, handsome
ly decorated Chicago z ne
price 1850; our price. jsJj
Dinner Set, 100 pieces, thin
English porcelain under glazed
decoration; Oh icago % no
price l4.5O; our price. o. DO
China Dinner Set, newest shape.
thin china, decorated with
hand-painted sprays and gold;
Chicago price $500; lc N
our price. .......... IUs&J
Chocolate Pot, fine china, rs
various shapes and decora-
tons to select from; Chi ..
cago price 1925; our on
price ................. uUJ
Ice Cream Set, ID pieces, fine
China, decorated in neat hand
painted designs Chi
cago price s4.39; our OF
price ............... lIUI
Vases, Carlsbad China, colored
decorations, fancy shapes,
Chicago price 49c., our IN
price, each ........... III
Special lot of fipe Bisque
Figures, various subjects,
Chicago price $1.89 to ne
$500, our price, EACH. ID
The evening world., 1893-09-15
CLOVES.

Alb. Glace, Colors and Black,
broken sizes; Chicago %
price 9Sc.; our price,. ~
Biarritz Gloves in Tans, Slate
and Black Chicago IN
price 75c.; our price. -. .jJ
lib. Real Kid, all colors and
Blacks; Chicago price 70
$1.4S; our price. ....... ~ j
4 and 6 B. real kid, all colors,
Chicago price $l.65; 90
our price. ........... IJO
White Chamois, Chicago 40
price Toe; our price. E. no
Special lot of Alb. Suede, in all
colors and blacks, warranted
to fit and give good satisfac-
ton; Chicago price$l.25; 60
our price. ........... I'D
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Japanese Goods

800 fine Awadji, Taizan, Sat
suma, Toxic and Toxic no
nabi Vases, formerly 81. 40
300 Gold L m broi dere d
Satin Squares, formerly 90
400 Gold Embroidered Cot
ton Squares, formerly "a
$50 Shifu Table Covers, gold
embroidered, with tas- m
sci, formerly $500. 40
$50 Gold Embroidered Mantel
Scarfs, ali colors, for 81
merly Sl.25. ..... 90
The evening world., 1893-09-15
JeWelry and
Leather Goods.

Rogers Triple-Plate or White
Metal Sugar Shells, Butter
and Fruit Knives, Chicago
price 3Sc., our price, 10
each ............:... s!U
Glass Inkstands, with triple
plated tops, Chicago 1E
price 4Sc., our price. ~
Rosers's Nickle Silver Tea
spoons, Chicago price Al
Csc, our price, per J doz. I'll
Calf Leather Purses, new fall
colors, gilded frame inside
change pocket, Chicago oE
price 5Sc., our price. -. sjJ
Real Lizard Pocketbooks,
Chicago price 75c., our 40
price 40
Sterling Silver Brooches, good
style, Chicago price 70
$l.25, our price ...... 90
Sterling Silver Pins, Chicago
price 25c., our price, m
each ............... ,UJ
Solid Gold Rings, turquoise and
colored stones, assorted STYLES,
Chicago price $l.4S, IN
our price ............ IN
50 Silk Plush Mirrers, ar
bevelled glass ...".... 20
% Feather Busters, long IL
handles. III
so Nickel Shoe Spoons, az
Hooks, Glove Stretchers ~
40 Triple Extract Fancy IN
Bottles. -. ............ I'D
% Rubber Dressing NJ
Combs. ,Ul
The evening world., 1893-09-15

UPHOLSTERY.

Heavy Chenille Portieres, with
handsome wide borders and
double knot fringe, Chicago
price $500 per pair, I m
Cur price. .......... I,JJ
Bagdad Curtains, with 5 stripes,
assorted designs, Chicago
price 5000, our 2 co
price. ............... OsOJ
All-Silk Portieres, 81 yards long,
all colors, Chicago price
$500 per pair, our o %
price. " W
Smyrna Rugs, all bright colors
and Turkish designs, Chi
caso price $3.50, our | 90
price. IDJU
Fur Rugs, full size, Chi
caso price $500, our go
price. ....... IIUJ
Smyrna Rugs, size 4x7 IT,, Chi
cago price $3.50, our = 90
price. ............. OIOO
Carpet, size 9x12 it,,
Turkish colorings, Chicago
price $500, our O NJ
price. ...... ........ OlJJ
Cretonnes, Chicago price ncl
Zoe. per yard, our price ,UJ2
Scrims, open work patterns, 3G
inches wide, Chicago price
lOc. per yard, our n0I
price. ......'........ uUO4
Cotton Ball Fringe, all colors,
Chicago price Sc. per NJ
yard, our price E. 80. uU1
Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
width, 81 yards long, Chicago
price $500 per pair, 90
our price. -. ....... DO
Real Antique Lace Curtains,
with lace edge and deep in
sorting, Chicago price 40
$500 perpair, ourprice l,+J
Real Ta'nbour Lace Curtains,
handsome patterns, Chicago
price 5000 per pair, a az
our price,. ....... JU
Real Brussels Lace Curtains,
full length and width. Chi
cago price S25.O0 per 10 90
pair our price ...... lJIJO
Real Antique Bed Sets, with .
shams, full size. Chicago
price $3.50 per set; our . co
price. JIUJ
Renaissance Lace Curtains, 81
yards long. Chicago price
$1,000 per pair; our ( 40
price. j, ~
Ingram Carpeting, 2-ply, yard
wide. Chicago price 65c. 1c
per yard; our price. =. 10
Nottingham Lace Curtains, as
sorted patterns. Chicago price
75c.; our price, per 10
pair. ............ III
The evening world., 1893-09-15
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

52-inch English Storm Serge,
also, black and white and gray
and white Cheviots for second
mourning, Chicago price IN
DC, our price ...... 10
4O-inch English Cheviots, small
twill and perspiration proof,
Chicago price SOC, our 10
price 80. ............ ~
40-inch ALL Wool French Henri
ettas and fine French Surah
Serses, Chicago price 81
59c., our price ........ III
4S-inch English Rain Proof
Serges, Chicago price IN
Toe, our price ........ ~
46-inch French Surah Serges
Chicago price 79c., our ~
46-inch All-Wool Silk-Finished
German Henrietta, brilliant
lustre, Chicago price e
$l.OO, our price -. uSI
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Mems and Boys Underwear

500 dozen Mems and Boys I'm
Numbered White Shirts, good
serviceable muslin, linen
bosom, made very strong,
continuous neck and sleeve
facing, all sizes, IL to II. Chi
cago price 55c., our 20
price. ............ 80. I'D
$50 dozen Mems Unlaundercd
White Shirts, Utica Nonpareil
muslin, good linen bosom,
made nicely, reinforced fronts,
continuous neck and sleeve
facing, a good-fitting shirt,
Chicago price 65c., our At
price. -. ~
$50 Mems New York Mills Mus
lin Shirts, unlaundered, first
class linen bosom, made equal
to custom shirts, all double
stitched, reinforced through
out and guaranteed to fit.
Chicago price 500, 60
our price. ........"... I'D
500 pieces Mems Australian
Cashmere, medium weight,
Underwear, in tan, fawn and
old gold. Shirts made with
silk and self fronts, Drawers
all strongly reinforced and
tapped seams, Chicago en-
price $l.25, our price,. sJJ
The evening world., 1893-09-15
BOOK DEPT

20 dozen engraved Silver Pho-
tosraph Frames. Chicago
price $50 to $l.4S; our 20
50 dozen Silver Metal Frames.
Chicago price 35c; our 10
10000 Paper-bound Books,
1000 popular authors. Chi
cago price SOC. edition Z
our price ............... ~
10000 Cloth-bound Books, 800
popular authors, Chi no
cago price 25c. our price 'UJ
500 sets Dumas, cloth bound, :
volumes, Chicago price on
Sl,25, our price .,.,... iOV
500 Shakespeare, bound in fine
silk cloth, Chicago price 20
. 5Sc., our price. ....., I'D
The evening world., 1893-09-15
VOW is THE
| DRESS GOODS;

52-inch English Storm Proof
Serges, in navy and black,
and fancy knotted stripe
cheviots, Chicago price 10
o9c., our price. -. 80. 10
3S-inch all pure wool Suit
ings, in plain diagonal and
fancy cheviots, fancy weave
serges, Chicago price ~
GOc., our price. ...... ~
3S-inch all-wool Hopsackings,
all colors; 4S-inch all-wool
Rain-Proof Serges ; also Silk
and Wool Novelties, in Stripes
and Checks, Chicago IN
price Csc, our price. -. I'D
Rich Imported Novelties, 40 to
46 inches wide, in Camel's
Hair and Boucle stripes and
checks, jacquard figures and
beautiful plaids, Chicago
prices Sl.25 to Sl.75, An
our price ............. ~
The evening world., 1893-09-15
UNI 3 RELLAS.

300 Ladies and Gentlemen's
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
Sterling Silver and Silverine
Handles and Natural Wood
Sticks, made on paragon
frames and warranted to hold
color. Chicago price, 90
$50; our price. 49,. I'D
$50 Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
elegant natural stick, in
straight and crook handles,
made on paragon frames and
guaranteed fast color, Chi
cago price $l.95, our ~
$50 Ladies' and Gentlemen $
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, in ele-
CANT natural sticks, with silver
and gold deposits on beautiful
acacia and Wechsel handles,
paragon frames, fast color,
Chicago price 1918, 40
our price. -. l.4J
The evening world., 1893-09-15
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Hose, solid black and
fancy colors, black boots and
fancy boots, in the very latest
shades, every pair warranted
to hold color, full regular
made, high spliceH heels and
toes, Chicago price 35c., IN
our price ............. 1T
Ladies' Hose, fancy striped,
with black boots, every pair
warranted to hold color, high
spliced heels and double toes;
also Lisle Thread Hose, in
mode, tans, lavender, hello
trope and q variety of other
colors, Chicago price ~
Soc, our price. ....... ~
Ladies Swiss Richelieu Ribbed
Vests, in ecru and white, silk
drawing strings, Chicago II
price 29c., our price. -. Ill
The evening world., 1893-09-15
TIME TO BUY
MILlINE

200 doz. fine coque feather Col
larettes, Chicago price I0I
29c., our price,. ..... sIZ2
500 doz. imported fancy feather
effects in black and white and
all the newest colorings, Chi
cago price 75c., our II
price,. ............ III
$50 Ladies' Fine French Felt
Hats, with silk ribbon bind
ing, in some of the very latest
shapes and shades, Chi 10
cago price, $50, our price ~
100 doz. Children's Tam o
Shanter and Yacht Caps in
fine blue cloth, Chicago 10
price 75c., our price. ~
The evening world., 1893-09-15
SHEE1|NGS and MuSL|NS,

One-yard wide Unbleached
Muslins, Chicago price A3
&c., our price. ..... "a
One-yard wide Bleached Mus
lin, Chicago price 1Oc., ne
our price. ............. uUJ
1O-4 Best Bleached Sheeting,
Chicago price Csc, our 10
price. ..... 80. 80. UIU
1O-4 Unbleached Sheeting, Chi
cago price 2lc., our IA
price. 1T
Ready-made Pillow Cases, Chi
cago price 1Oc., our nE
price. ....... 80. 80. IUJ
Full-sized Sheets, Lockwood
Muslin, Chicago price 40
79c., our price. -. 80. ~
Best Lining Cambrics, all col
ors, Chicago price &C., %
our price. 80. 80. 80. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
WORLDS PRESS CONGRESS-.
The Attendance Not Large. but Repre-
sentative-The Welcoming Address.

The Attendance Not Large. but Repre-
sentative-The Welcoming Address.
CHICAGO, May 22.-The opening of the
Worlds Press congress at the art iusti-
tute today was simple and unpretentious.
While the attendance was not great, it
was representative. The number of
foreign delegates presenting credentials
was very noticeable, and while all are
prominently connected with newspape
work and its aims and methods,
some were as divergent as it could be
possible to imagine. The number of
female newspaper workers present was in
excess OF the men. They were welcomed
by representatives of the Chicago and
New York press club, while the men
were received by President Bonny,
assisted by Hon. Thos. Bryan, VIM.
Penn Nixon, and a number OF editors.
The reception lasted until 80 pm, and
later, Mrs. er-Palmer threw open her
beautiful home to the visiting newspaper
women to whom she rendered recep-
ton.
The congress was formally opened by
President Bonny's address of welcome at
8 O'Clock this evening, and responses
were made by several foreign delegates,
including Marquis De Chasseloup of
Laubet, France; De Stephen Woetzale OF
Germany; Imperial Chamberlain Glouk-
hovsky of Russia, and others from South
America, Japan and other countries.
William Penn Nixon of Chicago then
extended welcome to the editors of the
world in brief speech. He was followed
by Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Charles
Henrotin and Moses P. Handy. Re-
sponses were made by representatives OF
forty ore press associations from differ
ent sections of this country. Tomorrow
actual work of the congress begins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
ROW IN YHE WORLDS TAIR
Swiss Exhibitors Charged with
Evading Customs Duty.
THEIR EXHIBIT SEIZED.
The Swiss Commissioner Gets Angry
and Closes the Display.
a Large Attendance Present on Yesterday
The Sunday Opening Question Goes
Over Another Day-Two Reports on
the Subject Presented.

CHICAGO, May 22.-There is q big row
on in the Worlds fair. 1t came about in
this way: Saturday afternoon customs
officers arrested P. B. Nemitz, agent for a
number of Swiss exhibitors, for selling q
diamong brooch contrary to law, all for
eign goods being under bond for payment
of duty before sale. Officers then took in
custody the Swiss exhibit. When the
Swiss commissioner heard of it he be-
came angry, claiming that, though the
officers had a right to arrest the offending
agent, they had no right TO take posses
sion of the entire exhibit. He therefore
at once closed the exhibit and telegraphed
the Swiss minister at Washington, stating
his action. A meeting of foreign exhib-
1tors was held this afternoon. at which
the Swiss commissioner offered resoIu-
ton that all foreign exhibits be closed
until the question is settled.
The weather was hot today and the at
tendance was large. Representatives OF
India formally dedicated the Indian pa
vIlion with religious ceremonies. An in
formal reception was also held at the
opening of the merchant tailors' building
which is very pretty little structure,
over the entrance of which is an appro-
pirate inscription about Adam and the
first fig leaf used for covering human
nakedness, and the coat of arms.
The national commission TODAY re-
ceived reports from the committee on the
Sunday opening resolution, but action
was deferred until tomorrow. Massey.
Hundley and Garvin for the majority OF
the committee, reported adversely to the
resolution, holding that the souvenir
coin act and sundry civil law would not
permit revoking OF the law. St. Clair
and Burton Tor the minority favored the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
Infanta Eulalia Visits the Treas
ury Department.
SHE TALKS TO THE CLERKS.
Her First Experience with Crowd Of
American Women.
rhc Princess Enjoys Her Trip Through
the Treasury building Very Much and
Cries a Goodbye to the Clerks
as She Leaves.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-This morning
Princess Eulalia, attired in a gorgeous
evening dress, went in a closed carriage
TO photograph gallery, and evinced the
Hyeliest interest in the proceedings while
n number of negatives were taken. Al 1
O'Clock this afternoon the party went to
the treasury department, where Secretary
Carlisle acted as an escort through the
money vaults.
News of the princess arrival had spread,
30 the corridor from which the vaults are
reached became a solid mass of humanity.
There are three thousand employees In the
treasury building and it seemed that all
these were packed in that poorly lighted
space. The women were more strenuous
in their efforts to see her royal highness.
it was the inf2rtass first experience with
crowd of American women and she en-
joyed it. Impulsively she walked over to
the grating and nodding her head briskly
and with her face wreathed in smiles
talked in English and said to her Ameri-
can admirers:
''How do you do? You are very, very
good. ] thank you so much. 1t is good
TO be here, Tor you are SO very kind. l
like America. / like the American peo-
pie. l like you all. THANK you; good
by
Then she passed on to the next door and
talked with the people there, while cho
rus Of ''Oh, isn't she lovely! Isn't she
sweet" went up from the recipients of
her pleasant remarks. After the infanta
had seen all that was to be seen, she came
out into the corridor again on her way TO
her carriage, leaning on the arm OF Secre-
tary Carlisle. To the crowd grown larger
by half, she cried, "Good by; l thank
you,' while the prince and others in the
party were laughing heartily.
From the treasury department the
party was driven TO the Washington
monument. After trip to the top,
where some time was spent in enjoying
the view, the visitors descended and were
driven to the capital, after which the In
fanta went back to the Arlington.
Luncheon was followed by a drive
about the city. This evening the In
fanta was given serenade by the Marine
band, and tonight she was entertained at
an unofficial dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
TROUBLES OF THE TRUST.
President Greenbut of the whisky Pool
Has No Fear of Receiver.

President Greenbut of the Whisky Pool
Has No Fear of a Receiver
PEORIA, ILL.,, May o. Matters seem
quoting down some in the whisky trust
troubles here. President Greenhut said
this morning the trusts attorney was con-
eidering the withdrawal of the Peoria
distilleries, and had promised an
opinion during the day. Until that was
received he could say nothing. He GER
tainly had no fear of receivership, as
the company was paying all bills as pre-
scented.
Representatives of seeding distilleries
view their action in a different way this
morning. They say they took possession
OF their property as any owner might do
when the rent is not paid, but have no In
tention of abandoning the trust. In fact,
they admit they were bluffing yesterday
and say everything will be arranged salts
factorily.
Woolner and the trust people had a
conference this afternoon behind closed
doors and both parties agreed to wait and
watch, leaving the matter to attorneys for
the present. One of five cases will be Sc
on this that fight will be
made. If the trust is successful it will
take five distiIleries, and if not
the trust loses five houses. Woolner says
in withdrawing this the houses will be
continued in operation just as under the
trust. He has little doubt, he saws, that
the courts will declare the trust an illegal
concern and decide the transaction by
which the original owners sold their
property to the trust for certiic ates also
illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
INDIAN CHIEF DROWNED.

Peter stanup, PuyalIup Chief, Found in
the River at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash, May 22.-The body OF
Chief Peter Stanup, of the Puyallup indi-
ans, was found in the river today. It is
evident that Stanup, while drunk, walked
into the river and was drowned. Members
of the Puyallup tribe are very much ex-
cited over his death and insist that Peter
was killed by whites because of the prom
inent part he was taking in an effort to
have the right of way for railroad
granted to Ross. The government OPP
posed the scheme which the Indians ia
yored. The case is now pending IN the
United States court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
Revolutionists Are successful.

GRANADA. Nicaragua, May 22.-The
revolutionary soldiers stood bravely
against an attack of Sacaza soldiers
yesterday and won q battle which is ad-
mitted to be the turning point of the
revolution. As the government army
advanced toward Massaya the ar
tillery of the insurgents opened
fire and the advance was tempo
rarily checked. The columns were
reformed and the assault renewed with
vigor and determination. Their charge
was ineffective, and the insurgent troops
pushed bravely into the struggle and
after hot fight forced the government
soldiers to retire. The revolutionists are
rejoicing and predict an early overthrow
of SacaZa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
The ST. Lonis Track.

ST.. LOUIS, May 22.-six furlongs-
Aeronaut first, Elfiora Ray second, Willie
G third. Time-1:1S1l.
Four and half furlongs-John Cooper
first, Fatality second, Tee to May third.
Time-0:57A.
Six furlongs-Mark S first, Royal Flush
second, Granite third. Time-I:17.
Seven and a half furlongs-St. Joe first,
-1:36A.
One mile-Excelsior first, Lena Frey
second, May Hardy third. Time-1:41l4
Handicap, one mile-Sir Walter Raleigh
first, Highland second, Pescador third.
Time ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
SECTION FOREMAN KILLED.
He Was Asleep on the Track When Struck
by an Engine.

RAwL1Ns, Wy, May 22.-Tspecisl. J.
William Sayers, section foreman at VOL
colt. was killed about a mile east of Fort
Steele at 1910 this afternoon. At the
time of the accident he was sitting on the
south side of the track, resting his head
upon his right hand, facing the west.
The pilot of the engine on west bound
extra struck him upon the shoulder and
head. He was evidently asleepat the time,
as the engine bell did not arouse him. He
has been suffering for some time with an
ear trouble. An inquest was held this
evening, but the jury has not yet re-
turned verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-23
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Very Enthusiastic Demonstration In
Hyde Park, London.
LONDON, May 22.-The demonstration
of the Irish National league in Hyde
Park on yesterday was most enthusiastic.
a quarter of million people were present,
with delegates from all branches of the
league in the United Kingdom and Joseph
Arch, leader in the movement for the
emancipation of English agricultural Ia
borers, and other well-known men.
Resolutions were adopted approving
Gladstone's Home Rule plan and accept
ing it as a settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton.