davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

The standard English passenger car
riage Is considerably shortor than our
car, has three aNles, no end platforms
aud il entered by side doors The first
class car contains four compartments,
each with six places three with backs
10 the engine and three facing The
seats are separated by broad and comfort
abl0 arm rests, ana thoro nro arm rests
0n The sidos u the carriage also. These
rests aro low enough, broad Wougb ald
soft enough 10 BE- comfortable Tho
compartment b. ab0nt 2 fant square in
side, giving ample ro0m f0r tlio dK
selis, Whleh are deep Rido, padded ~
tho heiRht ~ Tho bead aud upholstered
betior Than anything thai ! know ~ Va
America
Thele afr ample raoka for hand lag
gage, "a EuR ul tlp iipuf and oHn lamp
in tho Toof ghe tfe0ud and iliid olaha
carriages hAYp $50 compartments, mHk
lag ihe mAis bee ilUp lnr aud aiii alia
giving hsf Ipum iA ilu lHpeH ulan lu
hp iird claw lhpHN4pd olsH eWnpali'
WrpiF hai fl8li HlHNr. sNN ile liileA
frTofs ihn rnl is dllihtl Dbl hui uup alm
nst ~ ihBi n ihe plsaa mr all full ypa
and ono uoiRblW ale tapNlsie4 NJ Nnly
Az Imaginary lluf
Ihr iAli ripH nuWnl lnHHl rUais inn
pnDur sN9 ibf lfnNm mp na Illid.
n "a ~. ihn ~ lalIfHIf HN \ siaf lH
ipR lu MaV ~ NHiHNl Iletf eu
ul ufarly 81 Nfu upAWIaa9 ~ ~
Alal rla0a ipi 49, RfH iHppRl M llAi
usaH ihlse al0 iNr flanlAlas Doc
iAup NN WanF rfH piiWH ll4 fhigi
dlHaHnf usAhe ~ rAsiHlie y y gnliN
nliHHH A. fesi iaHH m flal flass
e,Wpsi imnli aia NJ msi ~ WHtis,
psa plssf rmpliufW n q Npst
lp hallHWH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

Tuslsihpmnaagp ilp lnlfsialil laff
pug4 hsHae4 ~ NlH
l# a.fH h. ss# ~ fHH Hes fi' ~ ~
risii hqam lslY he algiIsa ~ lh'
Ipl.. is la mni 's lht pisffa W hsis
NlH|f ....4
VIZ ahai dld Deg msHN N RNH
Ipg ml aafN niNsssfei iN ssf,N
ub. ~ RsialsA eai,'i4 ~ ~
iDsfl ~. aglNa ~ ~ ~ tsl ~ ~
saas lsH gsl 40 ! hhq " ~
lpdlsasP,ll l.s'ssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

hlAAHrw n Al sHiHIll lsle liiQaH
Whai aiil bnH ~ NJ SnNi aliW
hinHuliA HllamI iN fliap I
isy Hp0h ~ tHan paa WsNlNg
afsf ~ iliieiAing a HNsl Hsi hAtil
isy iAs lssi ~ lssl pllpsilb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

OIauaa ~ laII FIs8Il1 ll'l''''
~ gpp gaf .. ,. -
llhl lnWpH uW ~ Nt' ~ NH
Mu mnFat Az MNI
ll,nis VII flhN waH ~
ibai N ihelg l5H upl'iti tH l'H ~
ops kss f#s Fisf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

R3rEO papers sent after time out for which Il is ordered
YOU--fOu 10 acth and 10
Alnloai will
cheap afford country
Of All CLASSES and parties.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
STAND TO YOUR COLORS.

Let that be the battle cry of Demo-
Gratis on next Tuesday and to it's inspiri
ting music let them march Oh to victory.
Let them bid treason and traitors to
the faith of their fathers TO stand aside
and keep their words of Establishment
for other years than theirs. Let them
say to the boilers that they may. if
they choose. sell their birthright for a
mere mess of pottage, that they may
try to break tie solid south for their
miserable bounty levied from their
fellows for their benefit, and bring us
back to the reign of radicalism and re-
construction days, but they cannot
expect true men and tried Democrats
to join them in their ~treachery. Let
the boilers march their negroes to the
polls and vote them like dumb cattle,
as they say they Will do, for the pur-
pose OF breaking up the Democratic
party, the party of the people which
has always stood out for the people,
but let them not expect true men of
the rank and file of the Democracy to
join their standard.
Democrats, stand to your cOlors !:
rally round the standard of your party
which stands for the individual against
the encroachments of the State. for the
rights of the States against the en-
croachments OF the Federal govern
ment for home rule against foreign
aggression ; ofthat party whose corner
stone is the principle of the c~apability
of individual man, with the aid of
Divine Grace, to govern himself, and
of each individual man united in soci-
ETY. to govern society with the least
possible interference from society with
the individual concerns of MAJ !; of
that party which stands for personal
liberty as against aristocracy that
stands for an impudent attempt ofthose
who style themselves the best, to inter-
fere with the liberties of those whom
they choose to think their interiors.
Democrats. rally round the banner
borne aloft bv the gallant Andrew
Price, your nominee, the elect of your
party, and on Tuesday next follow him
to victory to victory which will be
more glorious than yer because it will
mean your triumph yer the combined
efforts of your old enemies and the
traitors from your ranks.
Democrats, stand to your colors and
victory will crown you.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

list of wee presidents. published in |
this issue on the French side,' was
read. and thus the meeting WAS for
mally organized.
On assuming the chair, DR.. kno-
bloch, after cordially thanking the
meeting for the honor conferred on
him, and explaining the object of the
grand reunion OF the Democrats of
Lower Lafourche, Introduces Hon.
Horace L. Dnfour of New Orleans as
the first speaker. Mr.. Dnfonr spoke
in French. His speech was exceeding
ly brilliant, with an excellent COM
mand of language which elected great
applause, especially among our creole
population. He touched npon the Va
rious questions ut is>ue, showing that
the only friend of the sugar planter
was the Democratic party and o the
Republican. The speaker closed his
address amid loud and enthusiastic
applause, which increased in force and
volume lis the chairman presented to
the attention of the assembly
THE HON. ANDREW PRICE.
Our Congressman spoke for nearly
an honr upon tire sugar phase Of the
| tariff legislation, and in bis accust0m-
ed smooth and graphic manner. pos
trayed the evils which must NECESSARY
ly ensue to that industry if the Repub-
licaus aud their new allies were
successful. He recounted the story OF
how sugar became free /; the institu-
too of IL bounty instead ola tariff
and tle final restoration Of duty 'n
sugar by the democrats. His address
was given strict attention, and wHs
often applauded to the echo az he
scored some telling points in favor oi
the party and its action in protecting
the future sugar interest in Louisiana
Congressman Price was followed by
Mr.. A. G. Remain who like MIR. Dufour,
addressed the audience in the French
language. He discussed at large the
stand taken by the Democratic and
Republican parties upon the recent
tariff bill, showing il a lucid manner
the fallacy Of the advocates OF the
latter that sugars interest rested with
the Republican party. He made sew
eral happy hits which brought dow'
the house. He is a fluent and accom-.
plished speaker, and his address
occas,oned considerable favorable
comment.
The meeting t!len broke up amid
laundering applauses, and three rous
ing cheers for the standard bearer OF
the Sd Congressional District.
The Democracy Of Lafourche is still
solid, and Will give a rousing majority
for its distinguished adopted son 81
next Tuesday. His election is now al
assured fact.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

OFFICE or REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, PARIsH)
OF LAFoURcIIE.
Thiboddux. liz. Sept. ), 1894.
In conformity with the law. | hereby give
notice that the office Of Registrar Of the Vo-
ters af the Parish Of Lafaurche. will be open
eli for revision III the following places:
1%hibGdaux Court House. ID Ward. from
Sept climber lGth to 18th.
Jraa and lean LOUIS naviet. 81 Ward,
Sept e,ui,rr Eth ;tnf 18Th.
dos h. Bar los. Lncktmrt. right descend
Ing hank. 4lh Ward. September 18th and
20,li.
Frank p. PARA. Ward 10th, September
21st ard I'D
LOUIS ~i.erille. Lnck.,or. left descending
bank Ward 9ih. S-pteuahe, %! and 9th.
Syivain Bourgeois. Vachcrir. Ward Sth,
September 18th AMI Goth.
Wellington ~lIclert, Ward eth, September
21,h aud 18th.
Mrs. ]. A. G"s~in, Ward 9TH, October Ist
and .t.
Flies R"lti.ue. Ward 9TH. October Sd
and III.
Iirmrttius %IEotard, Bayou Blue, October
Sill and vi,
1hil"nianx Court House. from October
18th Huril tie election.
G.. ABRIRAT JR.
Assessor and ex-Otiiciu Registrar,
Parish of Laionrche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
A NEW KIND OF HLA VERY

A new kind of slavery has lately
sprung up among us. It is not "a
slavery established by law, but by the
sweet will Of the boiling sugar planter,
that all wise individual who has lately
emerged into the full light of Repub
licanism and of protection to all
American industries" the moment his
pocket was slightly touched and de-
prived of the pap" it derived from
the common treasury of the people
Nor is it Il slavery of the body but q
slavery of the mind-of the mind not
only Of the "brother in black" but of
the white man also. The autocratic
boiling sugar planter has given the
word that no nan can work tor him
(even at reduced wages) and vote
against his lordship's interests. That
is to say, his workman must not only
give the arrogant antocrat his labor
but he must also throw in his vote as
his lordship dictates. whether in doing
so it accords with his better judgment
or not. The boiling sugar planters
logic is that a man, whether white OF
black, has no business being poor and
dependent. and being poor and de-
pendent he must sacrifice his principles
and the glorious privileges Of his
American citizenship at the will Of the
one who employs him. That is and
has been the logic of the pampered
and protected manufacturer Of the
North, against which even some of the
present boiling sugar planters have
been heard in the past to vehemently
declaim.
Some of these new evangelists have
gone SO far as to threaten their m
ployees with discharge should they
! dare violate their ukase.
For their c%ditication we transcribe
an old law placed upon the statute
book by the old Republican party I'M
der whose banner they are now en-
rolled, and over which they had better
ponder in time,
Sec. 902 r. S. of 1S70.-"Any plan
ter, manager, overseer. or other en-
ployer of labOrers in this State, who
shall, previous to the expiration Of the
term of service of any laborer in their
employ, or under their control, dis
charge from their employ any laborer
or laborers on account oftheir political
opinions, or who shall attempt to con-
troll the sutfrages or votes OF such la
borers by any contract or agreement
whatever, entered into at any time
with such laborers shall pay a fine of
not less than 800 nor more than
$500" = X
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
FOR PRICE.
A Rousing Meeting at LOckpOrt,

Congressman Price returned to La
fourche on last Sunday from Lake
Charles where the previous day two
magnificent democratic meetings had
been held, one at l p. M, and the
other at 7:30 p. M, the latter lasting
until after ii o'clock.
Our standard bearer together with
Messrs. Horace L. Dufour, and A. G.
Roman, reached Lockport where the
meeting was to take place at about
1890 p. M. Many of the town houses
were decorated with buntings and
miniature flags, and over the public
school house f1oated in the breeze the
stripes and colors.
At two o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Ferdinand Ba-
~rilleaux. u of LOckport's %staunchest
democrats, who called on DR.. Mp. Kno-
bloch to preside, and on Messrs. Philip
Robichaux, Emmanuel Barrios and
Paul Meyer to act as secretaries. A
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

1t is our painful duty to chIoricle
this week the death of one of the IN
FAINT sons (twins) Of Mr.. Victor Sposito
aud Victoria L~usicnan, which sad
event occurred on last Monday morn
ing ;t $50 o'clock The little angel
was laid tn rest at ) O'Clock Monday
evening, amid sorrowful friends and
relatives in St. Joserh's Catholic Gem
etery. w extend orr sincere sympa-
thieS tn the brrpavpd narenta
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

The newly built orn crib Of Mr..
Roht. Champagne below Lafnnrci,e
Crossing. WAS bnrn. to the ground on
last Sunday morning at about 2
o'clock. An empty c"al oil bottle was
found he cen the residence and the
corn CRIB that WAS. and the bnrn;ng is
supposed to he the act Of some incen-
diary Resides the corn crib, some
corn, u large quantity Of hay, far ing
utensils aud a buggy were destroyed
bv the flames. Mr.. Champagne con-
siders his loss fully worth $3.50. 1t il
to te sincerely hoped that the culprit
will he unprecedented and summarily
dealt with.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

Official .J"urnal Of the Parish Of La-
hurche and TouH of Thibodaur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
Hoods gssil~ sure ick-headache

Give IL. republican protection snch
as Mr.. Ca reggie gets, and make liza II
millionaire. and II. Il matte. nf course
we will h.. willing 10 pay one t'"n
sarl h"liais Tar Il thirteen dollar
hueine.s suit. BGt if We, Carnegie
like. make millions, we only do it AZ
the expense If the balance of the prn-
pie If the country, who will not I've
able To pay four bits for the like suit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

We forgot to mention last week the
short and agreeable visit to u sane
tum Of Bro. Easton Duval. the bright
and aflab'e Editor of the Houma Coa-
rier. Late is better than never. We
will try, Bro. Duval, not to be guilty
of the same negligence, and hope You
will forgive Hs. az. az vi~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

Messrs. j. r.. J .nmard and Ben. y.
Roth made u fly "g business trip to
New Orleans on last Sunday, return
ing he next day in the evening.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
HOODS CURED LIKE MAGIC.

II was afflicted with neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, AID female troubles Tor EVER
twenty years. then began taki''g
Hood Sa saparilln. II, d It cured M as
if by mage" Ms Lizzie Keller, Yer
ger, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03

Manhood in one sense means bra
very, courage, resolution. In that
sense all the manhood of the State is
on the Democratic side.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-03
!. Z, HIlas.s7,
Attorney at Law.
0 La.

MILL BE WEEKLY IN THTBODAuX
w every Monday and Tuesday. where
client. can tin hun at The office OF Judge B
T. Bake. corner OF Ttillodaux and St. Louis
Streets, I0-l7-94-ly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
FIGHTING DOUBLE TRACKS.
Grove Street Property Owners Pre-
sent Another Petition.

Grove Street Property owners Pre-
sent Another Petition.
A delegation of thirty property owners re-
siding north of the Erie Railroad tracks, at
tended the meeting of the Street and Water
Board this morning. The delegation, through
Richard Burns, Timothy Murray, jeremiah
Sullivan and John Kennedy, remon-
strated against the adoption of
the ordinance granted to the
North Hudson County Railroad to operate
a double tracked trolley system on Grove
street over Mayor Wanser's veto. A few
DAYS ago Commissioner Cook was quoted as
saying that people living o. Grove street
wanted double tracks. To demonstrate the
absurdity of the statement a petition was
presented to the board signed by fully seven
ty-ive people who oppose the double
tracks. The argument of the prop
erty owners was that double
tracks would ruin the street.
The commissioners promised to consider the
objections. Action on the Mayors veto will
b. taken next Monday. The original ordi-
nance, it is believed, will be revised to suit
the CIRQUE street people.
The expose of the asphalt plans adopted by
Madden, Voc and Cook in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS last Monday had the result of the
specifications being considered today. New
specifications drawn by City AttorneyWe
including trinadad asphalt as the standard
were adopted instead of those prepared for
MI. Cook. 1t was decided to purchase more
furniture for School No. IS. Adjournment
was then taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
DEAD N DESERTED.
wife Won't Bury Him, Brother Fails
to Recognize Him.


to Recognize Him.
Frank Lyons, t~hirty-four years old, Of No.
lis Essex street, died at the City Hospital on
February 81. He left a wife. who lives at
No. Z Whyte street. He had not been living
with her some time. He said before he died
that he had no relatives to notify Of his sick
ness. After his death, however, a man who
was employed in the steel works, where he
worked, told the police that he had a brother,
Patrick Lyons, who is a police sergeant in
Albany. Superintendent Smith telegraphed
to Albany, and yesterday the sergeant ar
rived. He called at the morgue in the after
noon, and after viewing the body, declared
that it was not that of his brother, and SO
telegraphed to his relatives in Albany. He
said that he had not seen his brother in seven
years, and yet was positive that the dead
man was not he. His brothers name was
the same as that the dead man had given,
and by which he was always known in this
city. The most peculiar thing in the case
and the one which makes it worthy Of notice,
happened last evening. Two young ladies
called and introduced themselves as nieces Of
Frank Lyons living in New York. They
viewed the body and identified IL as that Of
their uncle. They told Mr.. Hecht that he
had better not bury him, as he had a
brother living in Albany. Mr.. Hecht asked
for a description of the brother and it tailed
in every particular with that of the man who
called in the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
THE READING REORGANIZATION.
Finance Company VIII Take $4,000
900 Worth of Bonds.


PHILADELPHIA, March, 1, 1894.-The di-
rectors of the Finance Company of Pennsyl-
vania, yesterday, approved the contract to
take the entire issue of the s5,000,000 coal
and iron trust bonds, for the Philadelphia
& Reading Coal and Iron Company to be
used by the Reading company to carry out
the plan of reorganization of the road. The
contract was subsequently turned over to
Special Master Crawford and he VIII file his
report in court today. 1t is believed that
the Masters report will favor the contract.
If the contract is reported favorably the
Finance Company will take the bonds and
they will then be pa rcelled out to Drexel &
Co., Brown Bros, & Co., and John Lowber
Welsh, who have agreed to take them.
delphia & Reading Railroad and Coal and
ceipts of the railroad were 81 1874, 395; gross
expenses, $3.50, AT, and profit for the month,
including net receipts from other sources,
1892 800. Equipment payments, terminal
trackage, improvements and fixed changes,
aggregate 1896, 1856, thus leaving a deficit for
the month of S303, $50. The total deficit for
the fiscal year to date is 1881, 191, decrease of
1854, 795 from the deficit of the corresponding
period last year.
The gross receipts of the Coal and Iron
Company were S1,5S4, 3S2, and gross ex-
penses 81, 609, S48. The loss from mining and
the regular ixed charges make the deficit
for the month Sl33, 1877. The deficit of the
fiscal year to date is 1924, 654, a decrease of
$74,072 from the deficit of the same period
last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon Vice
Chancellor Pitney in Chancery Chambers
heard testimony in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Lottie Gartner, formerly of West Hoboken,
against her husband Charles. The cause for
the suit is desertion. Mrs. Gartner, a sin
gularly pretty golden-haired young matron,
told the Court that she was married in Ho-
boken in 1888. She lived with her husband
eight years and has three children. Her
husband never properly supported her, and
two years ago sold her furniture and left her
with out a penny. Since that time she has
worked for the support of herself and her
children. Charles Gartner the husband
not being able to afford the luxuryof a coun-
sell, was about to defend his wv suit, but the
Court assigned to him Mr.. George B.
Matthews. The husband denies the wife's
story and says that she deserted him. The
case was adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-01
HoBoKEN NIGHT SCHOOL
Splendid Exercises Held, After
Successful Term.

Splendid Exercises Held, After A
Successful Term.
The Hoboken night school closed last
night with considerable ceremony. h
classes were held in No. 1 school on Garden
street. There were enrolled 645 pupils, with
an average attendance of 235. The school
was divided into ten classes. Two of these
were German classes taught by Misses Emma
Erik and Emma Idell; two were classes for
girls, and the rest were for young men.
The teachers in the classes, ex-
elusive of the German classes,A were
Eugene Herman, Mrs. s. Swart and Misses
J. McAusland, NJ. Mcdonald, A. D. Ryan,
Rose Errata, Eta Sanford and Emma
Doyle. Superintendent Rue was principal
of the school.
Much progress was made in the classes
and altogether the school has been considered
a grand success. The German classes held
their own exercises last night separate from
the others and had plenty of entertainment.
The exercises in the main school were in
teresting. The pupils had invited their
friends, and a large audience listened to
songs, declamations and other features of a
well arranged programme. The programme
included a piano solo by Fred Schmidt; vocal
solo, Loves Proving Mrs. R. Francis;
recitations and comic songs, George Mills;
song from "1492,n Mr.. Holmes; recitation,
Agnes Scott; Duets on mandolin, guitar,
banjo and either, Messrs. Miller and Hoppe;
recitation, Joseph Palmer; vocal solo, And
He Whistled up a Tune" Mr.. Holmes; re-
citation. Bernard Canning. Prizes were
given several pupils in the way of books.