davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
4 OF LOUISIANA.
18Th. Judicial District Court, Parish of
Lafourche.
Loriacy A. Leblanc ct ais. Us. No.
$685., j. A. Weber.
Emile 0. Weber IS No. 1886. j. A..
Weber.

'JHAkE NOTICE. THAT ACTING UNDER
i and by virtue OF two writs OF Feri
Facias. emanatin- troN. the above entitled
Court. in the above entitled and numbered
suits, l have seized and will offer for sale at
public %auctiou, pursuant TO law, to the last
and highest bidder. at the Court House in
the town OF Thibadaux. Oh
SATURDAY, JANUARY eth, 1885.
between the hours of II o'clock q. m J.. and 4
o'clock p. H.. the following described prop
erty now on tho Enterprise plantation situa-
ted in this parish, on the LEFT bank of Bayou
Lafourcl,e, at about SIX miles above the town
of Tlib0daux, to-wit
Thirty and one half hogsleads Of sugar.
not headed up in Tire rurgery Thirty-cight
ho.sheads of sugar. not headed mp in the
pnrgery Twenty-six ho.sheads Of sugar
headed up i'll The purgcry Two barrels of
sugar not headed Up il the pnrgery Four
teen tanks of sugar III the purgery Twelve
barrels al mo!asses ID the pnrgery about
tnur barrels OF mo.assrs il cistern Seventy
eight barrels of molassts in the yard near the
purgery Forty leoeslleafls of sugar at and
in warehouse NiuetY-aiA aarrels Of molasses
III warehouse
Terms nj sale Cash.
JAMES KEARY.
Sheriff OF L;1iourehe.
January 18th, 1895.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
Mandamus in the Miles Sugar
Case Refused.
Special to The Times Democrat.

Special to The Times Democrat.
Washington, Jan. S.-The District
Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the
decision OF the District Supreme Court,
refusing to grant the Miles Sugar
Manufacturing and Planting Company
of Louisiana a mandamus compelling
Secretary Carlisle and Internal Reve-
Commissioner Miller to proceed
under the law awarding sugar boun-
ties, notwithstanding It's repeal by the
new tariff law. The Case was brought
rs a test suit. An appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court is yet open
to the planters, the case having gone
against them in all inferior tribunals.
The Court, IN an opinion by Judge
Shepard, held that the repeal of the
sugar bounty provisions OF the McKiu-
ley act by the tariff law we're imme-
dlate and complete, aud contained no
exception or protection of any right
held at the time of the passage Of the
law by virtue Of provisions Of the
Mckinley act. Consequently there
remains no duty that the correspon-
dents Carlisle and Miller) might or
ouhA AuWihiis pCiAoiuus
The court then made the following
general remarks on the validity of the
sugar bounty provisions of the McKiu-
ley law The fact hat moneys have
been paid out under acts of doubtful
or questionable validity can have no
great weight under a system where
the question is SO hard to be raised in
an effective u And if there had
beer a practice by Congress, uniform
and generally a%cquiesced in, our opin
ion is so clearly against the validity of
this 1.-THE Mckinley act) that we could
not be controlled by it in the perform
ance of our duty. No time. no acqui.
e%scence, no estoppel runs against the
people under the protection of our
written Constitution. From what has
been said. it follows that the Judgment
below, dismissing the petition, must
Ge i'll all things affirmed, and it is 50
ordered
On the language of the reference of
the CONT 10 :ife validity Of tie sugar
%houuties. Chief Justice Alvey dissent
Ell, saving Il do NOT. hoMtytg. deem
it necessary IL decide the constitGfioA-
al queslia" ri the power of CengreSst TO
provide Tor the payment ot aonhGIe>
in such eases rs that provided leg By
the tariff act Of 1880
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
JUDGMENTS.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court, Par
ISL Of LafOnrche.
Mrs. Cecile Guadis. Utte as. No. 3O74
Thomas Alberti, husband.

Mrs. Cecile Guadis. Utte as. No. 3O74
Thomas Alberti, husband.
THE ABOVE ENTITLED AND NUM-
i bered ease having been regularly fixed
for trial. was taken up and tried, pursuant
to assignment. and fhe law and the evidence
being in favor Of the plaintiff and against
the defendant.
1t is therefore ordered. adjndged and
decreed. that there be a separation Of pro
perty between Mrs. Cecile Gnadiz, and her
husband, Thomas Alberti: that the COM
munity OF acquets and gains heretofore
existing between said Mrs. Cecile Guadiz
and her said husband. Thomas Albert, be
dissolved and that said plaintiff be. and she
is hereby decreed entitled to the adninistra-
ton Of her separate property, separately and
independently Of her said husband and that
her said husband defendant herein be de-
creed to pay all costs OF these proceedings.
Thus done, read aud signed in open Court,
this 9Th day Of December. 1894.
lSignedJ l.. p. CAILLOUET,
Judge 18th Jui. Dist.
Filed Dee. 9TH 1891.
lSign.d) P. +. LEGENDRE. D'y. Clerk.
A true Copy, Test. Clerks Office.
Parish OF LafOurche.
(>~) December 2lst 1894.
}L.S.3 CD. Barker.
(~~) Clerk Of Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

18th. Judicial District Court, Paris, of
Lafuurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12

WHEREAS EMILE RlVI RI OF SAID
w Parish has made Al plication TO be ap-
pointed and naiued administrator OF the
aforesaid estates.
Now, thereto g Ill. persons arc her by
warned and notified t. file tlti. oppositions
to the sid appiiea ion in ariting with the
clerk of said Court ut hi office in .he town
Of Ihih daux ten avs after the first
publication hereof otlierw tse the said
applicant will be named and appointed as
snch atiministratof a. required by law.
49, Witness ny hand and seal Of office
}LS.} this tns. lot, das If ) nuarg. A.
(>~>\ D.. lSa5. p. f.. IT, GE\DKE.
d., CIe1k of said [ ourt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12

SUGGESTIONS Ct LanGe Y. Rit;ere and
his wjte Lucille Phihpreau. both
deceased, NJ 1926 PTOJates.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th. Judicial District Court, Parish OF
I.fnurciie.
Succession IF fugene Folse, ST., No.
1924, Pro0ates

TyAkE NOTICE. THAT PURSUANT TO
Il an order ami decree OF the above Cont.
amt to IL comm s~ion to me directed in the
above %entltit.i ali numbered succession. l
will OFF, foi Sal. AT public aurilan, pursuant
I" law to the last aud highest bidder on the
premises. situated IL his parish on the left
bank # Bay nu iafourcia. at about eleven
miles below the town o. I~hiaOda:x, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1895.
O'clock p. H., The following described proper
ty, to wit:
RIAL E~TATE.
No. ! A certain tract of land situated in
the Parish of Lafourche. on the left bank OF
Bayou Latourche. at about eleven miles be-
low the town OF Thiboiaux, measuring two
t2) ri penis more or less front by forty t40i
arpents in dep h bounded ab,ye by land of
Paul Thibniitnx, aud below by land Of Syl-
vain Bandoin. formerly. and now by the sue
cession OF Eugene Folse. ST., with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
No. j.. One old baggy without top.
" l6. One tool chest and tools.
8: u. Two old whpeIbarlOws. ~
" is On. hosse pow er rice thresher.
" 20. One steeIyard aud weights.
" u. Five sacks rOngh rice.
" "a. One half barrel measure.
" -. One lot of fire wood.
" ~. tne small cart.
" u. One small 3 mule cart.
=" IS. One lot of seven plows.
=" .'9. One lot of Gearing.
3" 30. One lot of corn in shucks.
" 81. One lot of loose Hay.
&" 81. One black horse named black.
" 33. One mare mnle named Fly.
g "a One mare mule named Rose.
i" 5. One mare Innie named Clara.
" 80. One COW and cali.
Terms Of sale Cash to pay debts.
JAMES BEARY.
January 18th, 1885, Sheriff of LatOurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12

POTATOES FOR PLANTING.-The pa
irons of the Mitchell Bros. are hereby
notified that tllese we'll known and
popular potatae dealers will be at the
bayou Lafourcl,e on to day the 18th
inst. with ii fiatboat Of choice planting
potatoes. Reserve Your orders for
them, rs their potatoes never fail to
give Il good crop.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
BY FIRE.

The entire sugar house Except cane
shed and purgery1 of Mrs. j. Foret
& Sons, OF their Coulon plantation
just above Thibodaux, opposite side
of Bayou Lafourche, was burned to the
ground on yesterday morning at about
2:3O o'clock, the act OF incendiaries.
Will give mll particulars in our next
issue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th Judicial District Court Parish
Of Lafourche.
Emma T. WcisseathaRner, uife. vs.
No. 1910, Andrew %Schloegel,
husband.


THE ABOVE ENTITLED AND NUN
oered case having been regularly fixed
Tor trial, was taken up and tried, pursuant
TO assignment. and the law and the evidence
being IN favor OF the plaintiff and against
the defendant.
1t Is therefore ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that plaintiff, Mistress Emma r.
Weissenthanner, wife OF Andrew Scl!oegeI
be, and she is hereby declared separate in
property FROM her said husband that the
community of acIuets and gaius heretofore
existing between her aud her said husband
be- and the same is merely dissolved. and
that the plaintiff be. and she ia hereby
awarded the admins ration OF her separate
property. apart and INDEPENDENTLY Of her
said husband, and that defendant pay all
costs OF suit.
Thus done, read and signed in open Court.
this 9th day Ut December, 1894.
t>ignedl L r.. CAlLLOUET.
Judge 18th Jud. Dist Court.
Filed December 9TH, 1891,
lSi.nril p. Il. LEGENDRE, DIV Clerk.
A tue copy
49, Test. Clerks 0f'"e. Parish oil La
}LLs;} '""'r''e' pe'f = : i i'st: !s1,-
by CLERK OF Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12

The Way TO reach catarrh is
through the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia. hy purifying the i;lood. removes
the cause ofthe disease and perma-
nentiy cures catarIEl. Take only
Hoods.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12
!. / lItHs.zr,
Attorney .st Law.
. LA.

yEvlLi EE WEEKLY IN THIBODAUy
W every Monday and Tuesday, where
clients cap lin him 1t tie Off Of Judge b.
I Bake, corner If Thsbolaax and St. Louis
streets. t0-21-9i-iy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-12

Hoods Fills act easily. ver promptly
and ftfpctlVeiv on the liver and bowels. aac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
MET BY HIS FLOCK.
Cardinal Gibbons Given a Reception by
 Thousands of People.

Cardinal Gibbons Given reception by Thousands of People.
 Baltimore Md, Aug 25,-A reception
 was rendered to Cardinal Gibbons to- night by the Catholic clubs. Long be- fore the hour set for the arrival of the
 guests thousands of persons had gath cred on Charles street in front of the
 arch-episcopal residence and the club
 house, directly opposite. At 8 o'clock
 the cardinal, leaning upon the arm of
 James R. Wheeler, president of the Catholic club, emerged from his resi- dence and picked his way through the immense throng to the club house, close ly followed by Archbishop Satolh, Mon signor Sberritti, Bishops Foley of De-
 troit, Mich, and Donohue of Wheeling, w. Va, and the clergy of Baltimore, led by the venerable Monsignor McCoI- gan.
 The hall of the club house, wherein the reception was held, was handsomely decorated with flowers, ferns and plants. The cardinals red chair was overhung with ferns and festooned with l flowers. As the procession entered the
 hall the cathedral choir sang Viva Il | Cardinale," a march chorus. When the cardinal was seated with
 Monsignor Satolli and Bishop Foley on each side, Assistant District Attorney Edgar H. Cans welcomed him on behalf
 of the Catholic club and the citizens of
 Baltimore in few well chosen words.
 His eminence responded briefly, thank | ing the committee. In the course of his
 remarks he referred to his travels in I Europe and said that the more one trav-
 eled the more he beomes convinced of
 the smallness of our globe as compared with the greatness of our America and | the American people. He declared that the highest civic title that he aspired to was to be called a citizen of the | United States, and he said: T rejoice
 in being an American citizen, because 1 lhere we have governmental authority
 without despotism; liberty without li-
 cense, and liberty without trenching up
 on the rights of others. Therefore my travels abroad tend to increase my love
 for my country"
 1 An orchestra played number of sa- cred airs, while the fortunate ones who 1 had been able to squeeze into the apart ment were formed into line and said a few pleasant words to his eminence as l they filed from the hall to make room l for the waiting thousands on the out side.
 l The reception was continued for more l than two hours, when the cardinal was compelled to excuse himself and was
 again escorted across ths crowded street
 to his residence.
 The cardinal objects to public demon- strations on the Sabbth, but owing to | the fact that the annual retreat of the Catholic clergy of the archdiocese will l begin tomorrow the officers of the club prevailed upon him to allow his flock to meet him tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
FUNERAL OF GEORGE K. WHITING.

Held From the Late Residence Yesterday
 A Prominent Real Estate DeaIer-A Man
 of Many Good Traits-Instances of His
 Kindness.
 The funeral of the late George K
 Whiting occurred yesterday afternoon
 at the late residence at the corner of
 Dixwell avenue and Bristol street. Rev.
 pr. Twitchell officiated and made ap-
 propriate remarks on the long life of
 the deceased and his reliability as a citizen and friend Among the bearers
 were Alderman J. T. Benham, L. G.. Hoadley and ex-Assessor Henry E. Marsh. MT. Atwater of Lewis & May
 cock conducted the funeral. A sheaf of wheat was upon the casket. The
 interment was in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
 MT Whiting had been failing in health
 for a year or two and gradually wore out. He was unconscious for some days previous to his death. He was for twen- ty years in the boot and shoe business in this city, retiring about ten years ago. He was born in Hamden and
 when a young man farmed it for few years. Soon after removing to this city he started boot and shoe store on
 Church street, opposite the post office. During the several years he was To- cated there his business steadily in- creased, compelling him to remove to larger store in the Exchange build l ing. He then took in a partner, and fr,. tha Gyy,o & Augur. Still later he was in business for himself on Broadway. He was successful merchant, and his mercan- | tile business netted him a goodly sum of money, which was the founda- tion for the growth of a considerable fortune. MT. Whiting invested his prof its from his stores in real estate, and at the time of his death he owned over l thirty houses
 | He was a thoroughly honest and conscientious man, and liberal in his donations to worthy objects For many years he attended the Dwight Place church. Whiting street in this city was named for his grandfather, who owned considerable estate
 The deceased leaves widow and two | |Cn1lQfen--Oue SOIl, CudIleS w III ltlllS, eiiu a daughter, Miss Mary Whiting. He
 was seventy-nine years of age. Among his good traits of character
 his friends speak of his accommodating spirit and it is related that when cer- tain business man was in great and inn mediate need of $1,000 for short time
 he went to MT. Whiting, who simply asked when it was wanted and loaned
 the amount without security. Another
 man to whom he had sold property was unable for some time to make the prop
 CT payments, and was permitted to hold
 the property just the same until he
 could, for which the man was very grateful.
 l These are only few of the instances related in which the deceased showed
 his generosity. He was, however, careful business man and was always very careful in dealing until he was certain a man was honorable and de- serving. when he would do all he was able to help him. He leaves a host of | friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
DEFENDER NOT STRAINED
SHE IS JUST AS STRONG AS ON THE
 DAY THAT SHE WAS LAUNCHED.

If There is Breeze Enough She Will sail
 To-Day for New York But If Not She
 Will be Taken in Tow by Tug--Her
 Mast Was Stepped Yesterday-Men at
 Work On Her All Day.
 Providence, Aug. 25.-The Defenders mast was stepped this afternoon in Bristol harbor as she lay a short dis tance south of the boat house, the steamer Ancher having taken the spar on her deck short time before at the works. The spar scrapers and car penters worked steadily, finishing the mast Saturday at midnight. They then left off work until this morning, when they began again at o'clock. The work of cleaning and smoothing was carried on, all the forenoon when work was stopped for an hour. It was intended that the mast should be step- ped at p. m., If possible, but there was so much to be done that it was delayed until two hours later.
 The steam yacht Shearwater with B. D. Morgan on board came up from Newport just before the mast was talk en out of the shop. MT. Morgan was ashore in short order and joined Messrs. Leeds and Kane on the wharf. Cap talns Half and Perry were also there closely watching the proceedings.
 MT. Iselin was seen and he said De- fender would be rigged as far as possi- ble this evening. The topmast would go up right away, as there was not much to do to it. He said that he was no going to have any more backstays, that were used before, and consequently no more chain plate. He also said that he had not as yet received any commu- nication from the cup committee, noti- flying him of the postponement of the trial races. He endorsed the statement of Messrs. Kane and Leeds, to the eff feet that the Defender was not strain ed, and that the boat was as strong as the day she was launched. He, also remarked that the Defender would leave, if possible, tomorrow at Il a. m. for New York, and that she would sail, if there was breeze enough, and if not she would be taken in tow by tug Wal lace B. Flint from Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
TO WELCOME VETERANS.
They VIII Be Given Great Reception
 When They Reach Germany.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The American news papers having reported that about 2,OOO German-American veterans of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 were com ing here to take part in the fetes com memorative of that conflict, the Ger man officials prepared to give them a reception which should be of a national character. Official information has since been received, however, which shows that the promised 2,00O men have dwindled down to about 210. The officials feel that this small number will not justify a national demonstration.
 Nevertheless, all Germany knows that the German-American veterans represent an immense mass of the men who fought in the war of 1870 that are now in America, and will accord to each of them a splendid reception. The veterans on arriving at Bremerhaven will be welcomed by the local Krieger Verein (war society,", and will be ban quetted. Each veteran vii! also receive memorial medal.
 Upon the arrival of the veterans in  Berlin United States Ambassador Run yon will deliver to them a speech in reply to an address which will be pre- sented to him by the veterans. In his speech MT. Runyon will receive the men as citizens of the United States and not as societies of German soldiers taking part in the fetes commemorative of the war of 1870. This will involve a deli cate task, as the ambassador will have to avoid wounding the feelings of the French, and consequently it will be necessary for him to make very diplo- matic reference to the occasion of their coming, failure to mention which would on the other hand be extremely likely to offend the Germans. The American veterans throughout their stay in Ger many from the moment of their landing will be the guests of the German veter- ans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
TITO SALOONS RAIDED.
By Officers of the Grand Avenue Prec

By Officers of the Grand Avenue Precinct
 The police of the Grand avenue pre- cinct raided two saloons yesterday which were doing Sunday business, and effected captures in both places. The first place visited was saloon on James street, near Grand avenue, kept by Andrew Sondberg.
 Patrolmen Toronto and Clancy went to the place in the forenoon and found Sondberg dispensing liquors in a room over the saloon, and he was arrested, as was also Fred Peterson and John Olsen, who were in the place.
 About z o'clock in the evening Pa trolmen Gates and Patrick Roach started to visit a saloon owned by Mrs. Nugent on Grand avenue, near the Gainesville bridge. They made their wa8 around to the rear door and sur prised about dozen men in the place. Upon the appearance of the officers a grand rush was made for the doors and windows, and nearly all escaped.
 Sergeant Bradley and Patrolman Far ren happened to be passing at the time on their way to the station, and observ- ing the men rushing from the place they captured two of them. The other officers had another, and the three men Ryan and Bendix Jensen. The man who was tending bar escaped, but a warrant will be issued for his arrest.