davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29
Rosa Bonheur.


Paris cOrre -pondence OF the L,ondon Truth.
Rosa Bonheur has survived most of her
brothers and sisters There were seven Of
them when she set out on her career. She
Is an old woman small, snnSurnt and
wrinkled as PEASANT. Tbs gray hair Ia
cut short and Is still thick. AS she wears
blouse, she dons q cloth cap. The rIbbtn
of the Legion of Honor Is pinned on her
breast. 1t was given 10 her by ths En-
press Eugenie, in speaking Of whom she
heaved q sigh, and said, "Pauvre femmeI
Ellie est 81 seulel" The accent of Bor-
deaux hsngs on her tongue. but she has
not GascOn loquscity. Her eye lie ''Atten-
tive" snd lie stIn bright. Somebody spoke
| of her masculine habilimsnts She said,
In my situation they were the most con-
venient and decent. / should have missed
| all chances of success had had to bear
the weights of the skirts In fashion thirty
siI years ago."
This accomplished woman has two stu
dios. One is like a stable, lighted from
the roof. 'T can be here" she says,
"svtc mes bonnes betes." She is fond of
her cows, her horses, her gszslles, but
does not like carnivoTs. They are only In
their place In Africa or the Jungle of In
dis Rosa Bonheur has q poets eye for an
OK. 1t appears 10 her q strons, plodding,
patient being, made to be useful in home
| Iy, unobtrusive way. The COW Is ths fos-
/ ter-mother Of the human rare, and the OF
the humble la5orlng auxiliary. Rosa
Bonheur's kline know her voice, and low
/ when she pats them on the neck They
are Eept in the open air when weather
/ permits. Her studies Rre infinite In num-
bsr. As she Is rich enough TO live accord
| ing to her tastes, and to help relatives sc-
cording to her generosity, enc has greatly
left OF Sorking fer the dealers. Now
| and then she executes an order for some
| English or American amateur CT dealer;
but Ehe won't bargain, and If they are not
sAtlEaed with her terms abe Gays bon soir.
| The Paris Boulevard press she holds In
horror. Those who write her up to-day
1 would write her down Tomorrow upletE
she sent them sops they might require. i
think her studies viii add immensely 10
her fame when they sc. known But that
| will not be In her lifetime. Her heirs can
do with them as they please. She looks
tired, and dare cay is tired. Her vicRri-
Gus maternity has been a source of salts
faction TO her, but she has not got out ct
Ii and out of her wide world fame all she
crsved for. However, shs has no cause TO
complain Her life hss been one of high
interests and satisfied instincts. She was
| born lover of nature, Of animals, and
learned how to use the pencil and paint
brush as easily as abe learned 10 resd.
Her lot hss been cast in pleasant places,
aud with relatives TO whom she clsve. She
had slso devoted friends. For socisiy she
had never any liking, and the genteel
classes and she were ont Of touch. They
were conventional, and she was only happy
in being unconventional, and gsugibg her
own gait just as she chose.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29

Ir1y 6nnds.

ENtl|Nclnt!yr
4 Co.
Enterprise
Is the weapon that wins
the battle in the business
world. S1ow-going folk
get far behind.
Here are a fsw offers in
new goods that speak for
themselves:
New Prints, good styles,
only sc.
New t9inghams, dress
styles, retailed always at
IL 1-2c, price SC.
New Cloakings, latest
colors, 90 styles to choose
from, $1.OO to $500.
New Dress Goods, the
handsomest styles ever
put on a counter, SO 1-3c
and39c.
New Dress Goods, just
what you are looking for,
every yard all wool, with
a guarantee Of quality,
SOC yard.
New Silks, for dresses
and trimming, a revela-
ton in designs, 75c to So.
New Fresh Blankets,
made by the best makers.
Nocotton look about them.
You don't lose any dol
lars'' by buying these
makes. It's dollars in
your pocket trading with
US. $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $5.98 pair. These
four numbers are prize
winners every time. You
can sleep better under
them than any other Blan-
ket made.
New Comforts Com
forts they are, indeed.
Good cream cotton, nice
soft Innings, no shoddy
odor. Any housewife
would be proud to put so
clean a comfort on her
bed. $1.OO, 81 25, $1.48
and up to So. so.
Hosiery, Mems Furnish
ings and other depart
ments will tell their story
later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29

a fsvoTite night employment wss making
envelopes. Litter gr.tiUg was one of our
luxuries. White paper could not be wasted
on the outside OF ths letter; this bad TO
bear the messages Uf l1ve 20 our dear ones
on the bsttle-felds Wall paper and shseis
with pictares on one ride served for the
purpose of envelopes. These were stuck
together with gun FROM pesch tress, and
goo.e-Quills supplied onr p-nF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29
.AUrocaArEo sUnoHpIsArgs.
Omcia1s In Washington whom Their
superIors Cannot Coerce.

superiors Cannot Coerce.
from the ST. Louis Globe Deinocrstl
Among the most remarkable features Of
this government by the people Is the extra
ordinary authority vested In certain subor-
dinAte officials at Washington. For in
stsnca, no msn in the Urited States uiel5s
such power in money matters as the first
comptroller of the currency. BE is entire
ly independent OF the secretary OF the
| treasury, aud even the president hss no
means of coercins him. When Grant was
IN the white house, Fret Comptroller Tay-
| Ter refused 10 coEntsrsign q warrant for the
payment of h;g claim out of the treasury
The president summoned him and Ea!d:
| "You NUT sign"
"I=I.I NOT. Mr.. President" replied the
re1alciirant official.
Then 1 will compel you to do 70, taid
Grant.
you have not the power" reioined the
comptroller, coolly and respectfully.
"we will see about that" said the presi-
dent "I will consult the attorney gen
ersl."
The attorney general, on being consult
ed, stated that the comptroller was right:
he could not be forced TO oouuterEign tbs
warrant. Next day the president sum
moned Mr.. Taylsr and said:
"I find that / cannot compel you to
oonntersign the warrant. However, can
get another hrst comptroller"
Every well, Mr.. President" replied ihs
officer. "You can have my resignation,
but not my signature"
In fact the only way in which the presi-
4 dent can override q decision of this power
full official Is by disufissing him and sp-
pointing another man. All accounts of
the government, except those relating 70
customs and the post offices department,
are settled by warrants countersigned by
the fret comptroller. without bis tigps-
ture the payments cannot Be made.
The assistant attorney general decide,
) whether matter offered for mailing lie I'm
moral or not. BE acts as censor for thu
Q people. Whenever a postmaster In kny
g city is doubtful regarding the morality o
a publication that lie sought 20 be mailei
: he forwards a copy of the suspected worl
to the third assistant postmaster general
a BY whom Ii is referred TO the assistant a,
= torney-gsnerAL Very likely the latter ma
a be too busy 10 investigate the subject pei
a sonally, In which case he turns IL over I
3 one of his clerks, who peruses II and mAri
. any passage which he considers indsoen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29

Worlds fair. 1t is the belief of the $3.50
citation that this is a practical means
towards counteracting growing disaffec-
tion among the more remote of these Indi-
ans by giving them some knowledge of
"the power of the government and the ad-
vsntages of civilization"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29

Our wagons plenty big enough.
The running gear Is good;
It's stuffed with cotton round the sides
And made OF southern wood.
Carolina ia the driver,
With Georgia by her side,
virginia II hold the iisg up,
And we'll all take q ride
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29
RDITORIAL NOTES.

Ward McAllister says that Jimmie Van
Allen is perfect gentleman. We suppose
that few United States ministers could get
the unqualified endorsement of Ward.
1t is said that Baron Hirsch has sold
81, 900, 900 worth of italian rents and in
vested the proceeds in American low priced
stock securities which are now paying
nothing. If he doesn't have to pay too
many assessments and can live long enough
he may get his money back.
The Salvation Army probably does some
good, but some of Its methods OF warfare
are hardly legitimate. InChicago the Other
dsy the leader at one of the Army's meet
ines went to q telephone back of the plat
form, rang the bell, and said: "Helloi Il
God ina Yse1 Well, tell Him from us tha
there is one more soul savedl"
Who wouldn't be an IndiAni The Indian
Rights association has raised . sum o
money to send eight Navsio Indians to th
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29
Eda1catinn.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

- MECHANICAL DRAWING,
DERSPECTIVE, MATHEMATICS,
l. MECHANISM, ETC
F. r. HONEY, 179 Church street.
Hartford ONCE, 25S Main street. Address let
terS to New Havan Office au15 1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-29

tioDary part of this get-up ia that after
the Russian blouse affair that the Indian
maid has been pictured as wearing, the
rest of her covering is as closely followed
by mousquetsire leggings. The boudoir
gown up to now has suggested languor, re
pose and nice things like that. All that is
over and the woman of to-day has her
gymnastics to go through before break
fast, and the 'Hentas has been adopted
with that in view. The idea ie good, only
one can't help fearing that the wRrwboop
and the tomshawk may follow, aud-bns
words fall VIII boudoir decoration take
the form of scalpsl Figurstively the gen
tie sex have long collected and displayed
them. Is the real thing to comet
There is 60 trace of any but refined
tastes in the tea gown sketched herewith,
and the very worst thing 1t would suggest
would be something very much nicer than
a copper cnlored savage. The fabric used
ia a fine black lsinsge with pink silk dots
The undersleeves, front aud collar are oi
pink suIah and the revers and frill on tht
sleeves are cream colored guipure. II thit
gown lacks the romantic element suggest
ed by that first described. 1t will strike th,
woman of sense as far the prettier of th'
| two. FLoRETTE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
Rates of Advertising:

For each square of ten lines Or less
the first insertion $50. Second lnSeT-
ton. 70 cents per square. Fof subSe-
quent insertions, per square ID cents.
Obituaries 10 cents pei line.
Professional and business cards, IN
GLIDING paper, will be published at the
rate OF 80 cents per square for the first
insertion, and % cents for subsequent
Insertions.
A liberal discount TO yearly adyerti-
seTs.
Announcing candidates fer office,
$40. to be paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy for a specified lime will be inser-
ted till forbid and payment eXacted.
Persons sending communications to
this paper must always furnish their
real names 10 IL" Editor. We will not
save or return rejected manuscripts.
Allusions peTsOnaliy G~iSparaglng 70
any Ole VIII never be inserted except
as adv ertisements nor then, if peculiar
ly objectionable.
COLLEC- IONS MADE MONTHLY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
SENATOR CAEFERT.

Since III last issue, the Governor
has ppoIntcd Tie Hon. Donelson CAT
fiery Of ST. Mary, United States Srua-
tor, 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of the iameHted Senator Gibson.
We believe, a> We had Su'd before,
that Mr.. Cattcry will make US a coed
Senator, ard look after the best inter-
estS If the State. Mr. Caffery is Il
man We'll grounded in tile doctrines
Of the Democracy, a man of talent and
ability, and who is well known to
have the courage of his convictions.
lie j. perhaps not always as polite as
a public man should be, and is apt at
times bluntly to express his opinions
Of men and measures, regardless Of
Consequences out we believe that
the new responsibility now resting on
his shoulders will cause him to be
nc!e guarded in this respect when
treating Of matters and things relating
to the Welfare Of his people.
Nj. Cutlery is Il man Of weight and
t~irntre>S, Il ready debater with con
siderable experience in business and
as a legislator, and, if given the OPP
%pnfturitT, vii! make Lis mark III tie
United States Senate.
The SENTINEL wishes success to our
new Senator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

emt Treas urer, Mr.. A. Braud, ack
nowied2ing to have received the
amounts OF the balance shown to be
due by said books, and placed to the
credit of the different funds, and on i
report to chat effect made to said po-
lice jury, by tile Finance Committee.
after 4 full careful and thorough ex-
~aminatiol, the cimilman thereof Was
authorized ami directed f. give to the
said e~N-tieaSrrer Il quirtuS., in other
words, an honorable discharge of all
iiibilit les as treasurer of the parish of
Latourche.
We lave had every reason to be-
lieve that such would be the action Of
ON police jury, aud thcir finding is
not Il surprise 10 us. Mr. Badenux has
been an efficient and pain>takins OF
tieer, always ready and Wiling to per
form the duties incumbent upon him.
This IS but Il just tribute to his citi-
cheney. hon esty and sterling qualities.
The PARISH ilay ind as good. bui new
or Il better or moft competent officer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
FOE SCPERiNTENDENT OF
THE MINT.

Tie Tine fot II change Of admins
trltl"u fast approaches. On Tie 4th
OF March next. Grover Cleveland will
be inaagmatcd president OF tie Uni
ted states tor a second term attei IN
interval uf four years an | soou there
after changes will begin Ia he made in
tie y~atipus ministerial! offices Of tile
government. Among the changes to
be made in Louisiana VIII be thar of
Superintendent Of the Mint at New
Orleans.
For this exalted position we know
If no Wartiicr man than the Hon. Ga
hiieI Mottegut Of Tenebonue who 50
creditably ii led 5 during Mr.. Cieve-
Ianti's first administration. Mr.. Mon
tc-ut's highest Recommendation is h )
past record rs Saperinte udent, which
bears ample testimony t. his integrity,
competency aud efficiency as a public
servant, and reached sich Il nigh
standard If excellence as to elicit the
praise and COMMUNICATION of his polit-
ical opponents. Mr.. Montegut's APP
pointmtnt 10 the superinttndency Of
tie Mint would not only prove to be u
graceful recognition OF the faithful dis
charge Of Ills duties as a public official,
but would also be a tit testimonial for
the many services which he has rem
deIed throughout these many years to
the Democratic party of Louisiana,
not the least Of which services we've
rendered at the last November election
in bringing into the Democratic col
u,nns tor the first time since the war,
oar sister parish OF Terrebonne.
Mr.. M~unte9ut's Democracy i If the
genuine and uncomprom:sing type,
al | lis zal for the success Of the par
t. ta> always been such that he las
always cen foW d fighting in the front
ranks. even at times IL the laws of
rtdicali>n. when the fight was HAT Of
tor3"rn hope.
We feel certain that Mr.. Monteeut's
appointment 10 the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of the Mint wpuld prove very Crafty
ing 70 his many friends and admirers
Throughout the State, and We trust
that President Cleveland will SEE his
way clear % tender him the appoint
meut . after lie has assumed tile
duties Of the high tlust to which lie
Ias been recently elevated by the voice
Of The people II his Union.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
Lost.

Tnih PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEI
L that two notes dated. Thibodaux ~.
February Eth, lsS1, one reads
IN ali the month OF December, 1889, / pre-
mise TO pay to n W. Bailey or order. III,
sum 81 two hundred and seventy three dol
lars, FOR value received, with eight per ern
interest per anuum. until paid.
~,lSiSntd) PhOEBE /. TOMPKINS.
The other note = dated as above. mads
payable to the same party or order, paya
hIc IN i | the month Of December, 1899. In
the sum of two hundred dollars, with tn
same interest as above, and signed by ths
SAID Phoebe Tompkins, had been iDtrusf
ca 70 me, that the two notes have been lost
anu the hndeF VIII be rewarded If the notes
are returned to
Il. +. WINCHESTER.
Atty at-Law, Houula. III
llouma, La. Dec. I2tk 1892.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

ment of his crop giving the No. OF
acres ground, the tn!l tonnage as far
as practicable. the amount OF sugar
made in lbs If centrifugal sugar, or
hogsheads if open kettle sugar. bar
rels Of molasses, either from centrifu-
gal OF open kettle, and al other facts
that may BE Of interest t. the public
generally. Our desire, in obtaining
these items. Is t. he abe to publish a
full Statement Of the sugar crop in
this parish Give Us Il helping hacd,
and we will do it,. We have spoken
to several Of our leading sugar plan
tiers II the publication IN fUil Of the
sugar crop 81 Latonrche, and al with
Il an exception, approved Of i, and
promised to give Us al the help they
could.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
SATURDAY Jan. S. 1898.
G HOUSE NOTES..
(Contiaued from last reek.)


Now we come to the Valentine
and Edna Refinery which was put up
this year by Hon. 7. }. Badeaux,
owner OF the "Ealentine" on the left,
and ''Ecna" OH The right hank Of the
Bayou L~afoulchc. TIL" refinery is On
the first named place, vet it is put up
for both places. Mr.. I}adeauX Cegan
rolling on his two plautrlions on the
10th. Of November, ami expected to get
through some time this week, and with
the cane bought from "CellHa aud Mr..
Adelard B~oudrcauA. his upper neigh
Dor, Will giauulate about It million
and d quarter lbs Of s@gar this does
not include tie syruts Of "IMliyiHe.>
Edna does not make syrnps, but
transfers the cane-juice over to Val
entIne hy means oi a pipe acruss the
Bayou L%afourclie.
The Leblanc crevasse caused the
following losses il its ueishboriood !:
Valentine, Il quarter million lbs sugar;
A. Boudreaux, $1,000 ; Foret & lie
Blanc. 100000 Ludivine, 100000 {:
Adolphe Leblanc, 100000; and CIas.
Uze, 10000 making q total loss of
one million pounds of sugar.
Achille Guillet and Aucoir. are the
sugar makers; Albert Ago, clarifier !;
Alphcnse Lagartle, L. S. sugar weigh
er, and Leon K. Gande book keeper of
"V~alentine Refinery" with Edgar
Bourgeois manager. Mr.. Ignes Babin
manages Edna
MI. Adelard. who has lost the
greater part of his cane by the ere
vase at LeBlanc's, sold tie balance
to ''Valentine,' amounting to some
five or six hundred tons. The last
eight arpents cut averaged him some
30 tons to the alpent.
The "Nora' lately bought by Mr..
J. T. Badeaux from Mr.. Charles U26,
and whose crop has been a total loss
by this years ~crevasse, has been leas-
ed to Mr.. G. Vedros and sons, who
propose to raise cane to sell by the
ton to .'Valentine."
Mr.. F. l.. Barilleaux. residing
some three miles below Longviile.
raised Is arpents of cane which he
sold to "McCloud, giving him 49,
tons of cane, averaging q tons to the
arpent. Besides these, of other canes
he had, lie saved enousn to plant %
arpeuts this year.
Now we come to tile Mcleod"
belonging 20 Mai. G.. Lagarde. with
Mr.. Futcy Guiliot, manager, and Nj.
Hector Morvant, assistant-manager.
This place began rolling on the 27th
of October; after grinding three days
stopped oae week t. windrow plant
cane, and finally finished on Dec. 20tI,
without tie loss OF one day, except
Sundays. during the entire grinding,
with an output of one million pounds
OF graduated sugar, from 325 arpents
of cane yielding 1874 tons. Mr.. j.. E
Hebert, sugar %refiner, took off the
crop. We reg,et not to have seen the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
ecu FAX.

INC Daliy ADVOCATE Of Baton Rouge had
on sale copies ID The uniciul list of ~eltIzen
OF Louisiana to wAom the Direct Tax I'd
funded BY the United states Government Il
due. The pamphlet il complete, c~ontainiua
upwards OF $4,000 names, arranged by par,
lshcs in alphabetical order. Price So cent
postpaid. Has also blank applications and
rules as formulated BY the commission, III
sale ut 81 and $3.50 per hundred.
ADDRESS
TIE DAILY ADVOCATE,j
ALTO ROUGE Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 TIN
~ public and my former patrons that
have rcopened Il butcher shoD ut Lafourchl
Crossing, on the left bank ct the Bayou La
fourche, and thIt au "A Nv ready TO accom-
noHat my former customers as | ala ID til
pas The best beet chat home. the Attasa
pas. aud Texas can All, ia VIII be retaileI
out Z most reasonable prices. cordial
solicit the patF mage OF my former friendI
ana promise CD give fun Satisfaction.
u. TOULOUSE.
iHieurChe CIrssilg, Dee. 9th. 1852
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
Notice.
TAx COLLECTORS OFFICE.

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
1hibodauN. La. Dec. 18th, 1892.
Office II HESEBY GIVEN TO III
- tax payers II tne own of Thibodaul
I lat the taxes assessed ln.the year 1882 al
: ct forth in the tax rolls ON ule in nv nfid
:tnd in the mortgage Gilc o. of this parish
lhtt lhcy are now uur and will become al
ItnqHent on tbs 3lst day 81 December 16g2j
1h"taX payers ana ..:yiteH to cail 1T ond
IA settle. j.. VI. WALSH,
Tax Collector. Town of ThIbodaui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
Z IA &c ID.

S.TE, THE UNDERSIGNED. TAKE THU
~ method Of informing the public and
our patrons that We have removed ou1
DRUG STORE from the building ut the cornel
Of Main and I'D. rhjlipStTcets. into the Sase.
ment of the L y. Roth double story build
~ situated 1T the corner OF Main and Grees
stree t., T~hihadaux. La.
We nope that our friends will favor u.
with their patronage in the future as tile,
nave done in the past.
ROTH DRUG CO. Limited. 1
Thibodaux, Doe a4tl. 1885,. /
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07

HoNORsBLY D!SCIIARGED.-The no
ice Jury AZ their meeting held on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
exaihlped the accounts, vouchers ard
books OF Hon Thos. A. Badeaux, ex-
treasurer of the Parish of Lafourcle.
together with the receipt of the pres