davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06
EMIGRATION UANERIOTE

Ii Sc produit, depuis q~uelques
annees, notamment dams l'anp6e
actuelle, deux phenomenes aui ne
font pas grand honneur aux Etats-
unls ct ne prouvent guere au'ils
marchent toujours Il grands a sur
Ia vote de Ia prosp6rite. Non senle-
ment le movement d'immiaratiop
S'est prodigieusement raIenti ct est
tombe de $4,000 i 100000 au
maximum, en- 1895. mais il Sc bro
dult I'm movement de retour dame.
rique en- Europe, qui grossit sans
cesse de telle sorte que, aujourd'hui.
on compile parmi les strangers plus
lie traversees d'Amerique en- Europe
que dEurope en- Amerlque. Cest
lncontestablement lie mauvais etat DIES
aifaires qui en- est la cause ainsr. que
le dtveIoppement du p~aup6risme
parmi nous.
Volta qui nest pas tres gal. Voici
Gui nous semble plus triste encore.
Cette mamie u'emigration a a~tteint
aussi la a c de couleur. II existe. !
Ell etiet, une soci6tc internationale
demlgration qul s'est dome pour
mission de rapatrier, en- quelque sorte,
les noirs, de les transporter dams Ia
R6publique de Libdrie. Des bateaux
20 fretes dams ce but, les prix de
passage sont tres reduits ct Sc patent
par versements successifs. soft 81 par
mois, jusqu'a parfait Placement. On
parle dun depart proclaim d'au
moins six mile noirs qui retournent
alnsl dams lie continent african. Nous
n'avons pas a nous meier de cette
sorte d'affaire, mas nous craignons
fort que les malheureux cui sen wont
alnsi, ne %trouvent pas, la-bas, les
rlchesses qu'on fait miroiter 4 leurs
yeuS. &c qu'il y a de plus curleux
ce falt, c'est que presque tous
les emigrants sortent de Ia vall6e du
MISSISSIPPI, ct que parmi Il Sc
trouvont quelques hommes ayant recu
dc INSTRUCTION ct pouvant exercer
une profession liberale, CONNIE DIES
medecins, DIES ingenleurs-mecani-
cienS.
Il nous est impossible de ne pas
ressortir la coincidence de ces
HeuX movements en- retour dies deuy
races blanche ct noire qui indiquent
tune faGon assez nette que 81 nos
affalres ne won't pas encor au plus
NAL. elles pourraient aller beaucoup
nieuX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Domain c'est le jour DIES Rameaux
0 inauguration de Ia semalne
sainte. Cette fete religieuse 6tant
t%ouiours celebree avec pompe attire
t~oujours a sa celebration une foule
considerable. lie seul enlargement
qull pourrait y avoir c'est que les
palmes solent remplacees par DIES
f%enilles de laurier. La caremonie
men sera pas MONS i%mpcsante pour
celia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

La compagnie oui compose la
Brigade DIES Baquets Sc propose de
bonner une excursion 4 Donaldson
vile le Fl de &c mois. lie prodult lie
cette excursion est de assez
de fonds pour pouvoir acheter les
engins necessaires ct Sc transformer IN
compagnie dc tuyaux, CONNIE on eE
volt dams les viIles qui ont l'avantase
d'avoir III Water Works.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

La Cour du 1Sme. District Judlcl-
alre siege actuellement a Houlna.
sous la presidence du Juge 7. 2.
Caillouet. lie dossier crimlnel est
peu volumineux. Mais il est possible
que lie Grand Jury, dams son inyesti-
ait trony6 des r6fractalres i
Ia loi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06
La FEMME DE MENACE.

Pour les fcmmes qui pensent, !,
Tai deja repete cent fois, le crois IL
moment venu de reagir contre or
courant qui leur fait trouver inferieur.
les occupations, administration Zen.
t%retien, Economic de la maisoo. l.
foyer Gle la famille.
Linterenr. pour Ia femme est I'm
royaume, 81 petit GU 81 grand, 81
modesto on 81 luxueux quill soft.
Ellie y resne, ct mieux que celia, ellie
y gouverne.
Les devoirs fGminins d'esconomle.
de SONS, de travail, d'el9gance sont
de toutes les classes. QuelIe difa-
renee dams les resources ct dams Ia
condition dune ouvriere, dune pay
same amoureuses de leur interieur, V
c%onsacrant lie peu d'heures don't Giles
dlsposent avec intelligence, avec
ordre, ayant l'attrait du menage
propre ct bien tenu. a%ttirant. gardant.
retenant lhomme aupres DIES enfants
lc PENDANT fer lie son ;'home'' vis-a-
lis de ses semblables MONS bien
partages que lui?
Pour une femme d'interienr, tout
devient utile on plutot ntilisable.
Chez lie peuple, raisance s'accroit:
chez la hourgeoise qni a lie govt de sd
malson, Ia fortune s'auomente. La
famille qui compile des felnmes din
terieur prend plaisir aux reunions ct
lie bonhcur matt, Sc continue ct Sc
conserve dams dies mllieux qui bene-
ticient de toutes les joies qu'appor-
tent les deux grandes vertus de la
societe ct de l'individu lntilisat;on
dies gouts.
Associ6e de l'epoux, realisant
de l'union conjugale, la femme
de plus Ell plus dot prendre sa part
du labeur commun, DIES responsible
ties du compagnon de So vie. SEES
faculties ne sont point ldentioues a
de lhomme, mails Giles sont ?,
egales parce qu'elles sont complement
laires ct r6alisent lie beau moi social
Equivalence.
Qu'elle embellisse lie mid des en-
Ia demeure de l'epoux alors,
|ui-meme, IA son tour, soneera 4
.consnlter sur ses affaires celle aui
salt ordonner ct administer.
La joie que dome nm interieur
ayant toutes chooses ciassees.
ct utilisees, que ces
;hoses solent en- petit on en- grand
lombre, est plus complete qn'on he
;roit pour tous les hommes, fassent-
Is desordonn6s eux-m6mes. II a
a n euvre qui ma rien d'inf9rienr,
beaucoup de femmes Sc
'imaginent ct une de mes fiert6s a
.o%ujours ets d'etre ce au'on appelle
N France une "femme de menage."
JULIETTE ADAM.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

lec1dee lie 4 avril a 9 heures ct
emle, du matn, en- la residence de
lime Abhie Cross, paroisse Terre-
unne, Mary E. Glaaish, veuve
ames Billia, a Page de so ems ct 8
hois. SEES f~unerailles ont en- lieu
Rr. a deux heures ct denie, au
hnetiere de l'6giise Episcopale St
PIN, al milieu d'un. nombreux
@fneours d'amis ct de connaissanee
la famille.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

LEScursion de Young Heay
Bsaerolent Association de Lafourche,
gai devait avoir lieu lie IS de ce
nois a etc remise IA plus tard. Mons
10 ferons c~onnaitre Ia date aussit0t
que he's arrangements seront term.h6s.
Mr. J. Louis Aucom Went d.etre
nnme par lie gouverneur j. VI.
Foster membre du conseil de vile
"a replacement du Dir. J. J. Daigre
smisslonnaire. C'est une acquisi-
ION pour les inter6ts de Ia vile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Que tout lie monde Sc prepare a
%pcevoir, convenablement ct digne-
men. les nombreux excurslonnistes
mi doivent vent visiter notre vile lie
|fmanche . de ce mois.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Malgre que usage de Ia glace ne
fasse pas encore bien sentir, la
eorlque de ce refrigerant, qui est
|evenu indispensable parmi notre
Epulation pendant l'ete, va bientot
fonmencer. Tontes les ameliora-
Pons qul ont etc faites sont terminees
Ia llvraison va Sc faire sous peu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Les residents du Lafourche eros,
me ct DIES environs ont formG I'm
Gab social, sous lie nom de Sunset
kict Club Of Lafourche. Nous
b%ahaitons Il cette organisation la
Rus grande prosperite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

I Les planters riziers ont place de
pmhrenx siphons lie long DIES rives
b Bayou, ain d'irriger leur rGcolte
riz. Nous leur souhaitons lie plus
Eand success.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

On mande de Washington que le
departement du tresor q decide de
remover dams leur pays les tailleurs
de claimants belges ct hollandais re-
comment d6barques a New York ct
qui sont retenus actuellement i Ellis
Island.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Une conference sera tenue a Ottawa
l'et6 proclaim dams lie but d'annexer
Tile de Terreneuva au Canada.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

Les travaux sur lie superbe edifice
ae la Banque de Thibodaux Went de
ure construire a lencoignure DIES
pes Main ct St-Louis won't Gtre com
etes dams nE BRET delai. La
~al1resse du Bureau de Poste, Nine.
artls qui doit en- occuper une partle
gut, DIES aujourd'hui, Sc preparer q
tmenager.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06
MUYHLE LOCALES,

CHANGEMENT DAMS LES TRAINS A
pASSAGERS EFT LA MALLE-POSTE.-De.
NUS quelques jours, Il y a Gu un
engagement dams les trans i passa-
GERS ct la malle-poste 4 Thiboaaux
CONNIE suit
DEPARTS ARRIVES
No IS a 8 n. m. 81 4 9:15 a. III.
!. 5Sa II am. SO 4 l2:15 D. IN.
b 60 1 p. IN. 81 a 5:15 p. m.
MALLE-POSTE.
DEPARTS :.
M. sc ........ MALE de FEST.
y 90. ....... ue OueSt
! so. de FIST ct de rOuest.
ARRIVES :
No. Est ct Quest.
/. 3O ..... Est.
!" 61 Quest
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-04-06

-
Dahs la solree du II de ce mois, il
aura a fOpera I'm grand diner OH
utot un grand souper don ne par les
mpagnles de pompiers Thibodaux
y ct Home Hook and Ladder No.
. recession de Ia celebration de
~ ahnlversaire. Que les membres
ces deux compagnies Sc souvien-
ent de cette date
" grand reservoir dies water works,
0n' les dimensions sont de douze
sns de dlametre ct cent quinze
r0as de hauteur etait a la veille de
N'of son commencement, mails
rees iavoir rempli aux trois quarts
~ on s'est apereu gull penchait.
W conlurer I'm d6sastre IL a etc
suealatement vide ct lie contrac-
sest oecupt a trouver un
.sea pour lie metre d'aplomb.
a aoyen ii Ia trouy6, etaujoutd'hui
: parialtement en- tquilibre. La
ss 'slon J, est de %savoir, 81 apres l'avoir
4llf4 d. "
can, Il y r~estera. Les OPT
= sont partarg6es sur ce sujet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
Burglary in Oninnininc.

Wallingford, Jan. 6.-Frlday night John s. Parker's grist mill in Quinni- piac was broken into and several bags of rye flour carried away This is the second time in six weeks that the mill has been entered by thieves. Sunday Sheriff Austin went down to North Ha- ven and arrested Horace Barnie and his uncle, who bears the same name. A quantity of the flour was found in their house, which they claimed they bought from Larkins of North Haven. Lar- kins states he never sold them a pound of the flour, The Barnies were brought here and locked up and will be taken to North Haven for trial to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
HTS NARRoW ESCAPE.
Fell in Front of Car and Mas Nearly Run
 Over.

Over.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon an unknown man had a narrow escape from serious injury, if not in- stant death, on Chapel street near the green. The man who was about twen- ty-five years old was on car No. 20 of the crosstown division, of the Winches- ter Avenue Railroad company, and when in front of the green jumped off. At the same time one of the 6avin Rock cars was coming up Chapel street and was nearly abreast of the cross- town car when the man jumped.
 In jumping the stranger slipped on the ice and fell in front of the scrapers of the Savln Rock car. Fortunately the scrapers were up and passed over him in safety, and the car passed quickly by the mans feet, being only about four inches distant from the wheels of the car. After the car had passed the man arose, nonchalantly lighted ciga- rette and without waiting to brush off the slush and mud hastened away from the scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
WILL uOLD NO CAUCUS.

 Democratic Aldermen Will Make No
 Nominations for Commissioners.
 The democratic aldermen have, 1t is said, practically decided to hold no caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several commissions and will go to the meeting of the board of aldermen one week from to- night without candidates. This is due to the fact that the two opposing fac tions of the democracy are unable to "get together" and agree upon candl- dates.
 A prominent democrat said last even ing that there would be no caucus held. The democrats will, however, support the following slate: For president or the board of aldermen, Patrick Moran; for assistant city clerk, ex-Councilman Frank S. Bishop; for page, Alfred Clark, and for member of the board or finance, either Jerome w. LearY or Thomas I. Kinney. The only one that can be elected is the candidate for the board of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

matters which has been for some days ready for transmission to congress. MT. Lodge said that the sympathy of Great Britain if nothing more, had been with the royalists in Hawaii. Great Britain had kept ships there and If it had not been for the promptness of President Dole and his advisers she would have taken possession of Neckers Island. The presence of a British warship and the withdrawal of ours would be be- lieved by the supporters of the queen to mean that the opportunity was fa- vorable for a royalist uprising To leave affairs there in such a condition was direct encouragement to coun- ter-re volution. The presidents inter- view and the accompanying lcorrespon- dence will probably be sent to congress tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
OBTTU1RY.
Death of James $. Bailey of Brooklyn, N.
 Y.-WelI Known in This City.

Death of James $. Bailey of Brooklyn, N. Y.-Well Known in This City. | MT. James S. Bailey, a prominent and
 esteemed merchant of New York city,
 for many years, and well known in
 New Haven, died at his home in Brook
 lyn yesterday morning, The news of
 his death will bring sorrow to many
 hearts. MT. Bailey was taken i'll about
 six weeks ago. Previous to this, his
 last illness, he had been well and even
 vigorous, and although seventy seven years of age, yet so sound was his con stitution and so regular and systematic
 were his habits and mode of life that
 the energy and elasticity of his middle life remained to him and he entered
 with his wonted zest into the annual Thanksgiving gathering of his children and grandchildren at his home, No. 176 Harrison street, Brooklyn, where he had lived many years. Shortly after this event he was stricken down with an attack of vertigo which soon developed into symptoms of cerebral thrombosis During the weeks elapsing before his death he had made brave fight against his malady, but though attended by the most accomplished medical skill and all the gentle offices of a most devoted family, even his rare constitutional strength was overcome and the lamp of life fiickered and was finally extin- guished.
 Mir Bailey leaves an honored name. Tn all the relations of life he was a man whom to know was to esteem. His mer- cantile career was long and very suc- cessful one, and owing to his business sagaclty and acumen his advice and counsel were frequently sought in inn portant financial matters, and he was called upon to fill many responsible po- sitions both in business life and in church circles.
 A distinguishing trait of his personal character was his engaging and win ming disposition and sunny temperament which opened the way at once for the amenities of friendship He was per sonally beloved by very large circle of friends, and by all he will be re- membered as a useful citizen and high minded gentleman
 The principal business connection of the deceased was with the Futile & Bailey Manufacturing company of New York, of which he was the presi- dent, and one of the founders. He had been for many years president of the which is one of the leading in the manufacture of hot air registers and ventilators in the coun- try.
 MT. Bailey was native of this state and was well known in this city and had many friends. MT, Bailey leaves a l family consisting of a wife, who was Miss Augusta Caroline Trowbridge, | daughter ofthe late MT, Roswell Trow- bridge of this city, and who is a sister of | the late Mrs. John B, Darlington of this | city, and three sons two of whom are | and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
Increased vigilnnce bx Police.

The increased vigilance of the police during the latter part of last year is attributed by President Hum of the board of police commissi oners tc the law and order league and the holding of ses- sions by the investigating committee. He is also of the opinion that while there had been a laXity in reference o the trial of liquor eases by the prosacut- ing agent. lately the members Of tie police department have realized that the majority of the boa"1 expected them to dc their full duty It is not under stood that President Hum means to in- sinuate even for a moment that the city attorney and assistant city attorr cy have been lax in prosecuting, as neither of these officials have anything to do witk the prosecution of liquor cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
CAUCUS HAs BnEx cA LED.
The Republican Steering Committee Will
 Discuss Matters of Moment.

| Washington, Jan. GA call was ls-
 sued by MT. Allison to-day for a meet
 ing of the republican steering com
 mittee for tomorrow. The whole situ-
 ation so far as the senate is concerned
 will be discussed and program of ac-
 ton on the part of the minority will
 be considered.
 It is known that the republicans are somewhat divided on the question of
 party policy, but 1t is said that the
 division Is made up of two factions SO
 utterly out of proportion that the
 weaker will be compelled to give way to the stronger. The great majority of
 the republican senators are opposed to any further agitation of the tariff and to the transaction of any business other than the passage of the appropriation
 bills and it may be assumed that the steering committee will so decide to- morrow.
 The meeting has been called because of the request of some democratic sen ators that certain provisions of the tariff act, and particularly that inn posing a discriminating duty on Ger man sugar may be changed. The re- publican leaders are opposed to grant ing the request and it is for the purpose of satisfying the democrats of the im- possibility of giving the relief they ask that this meeting is said to have been called
 A prominent republican leader said inc democrats were warned before they enacted the legislation found in the present tariff act of the very evils that they now meet face to face. The cause of all this trouble, this senator said, grew out of the repeal of the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley act In his discussion with the democratic leaders this senator called attention to the fact that under the reciprocity arrangement the United States had been able to force Germany to admit our products at the same rate as imposed upon the prod ucts of Austria and Italy, both of which entered the German empire at lower rate of duty than those of any of the other continental countries, The an swer of the republicans to their oppo- nents and the answer of the steering committee will be, 1t Is said, that the evils complained of may be eradicated by the re-enactment of the reciprocity clause and the formation of new com mercial arrangements with the Euro pean countries.
 The republican leaders say there was no protest from Germany or any other power while the recent law was in force and that the only proper solution to the problem is to put sugar on the free list and restore reciprocity. This they would be willing to do, but that being refused will do nothing, telling the democrats that the law was of their own making and they must settle the difficulty in some way of their own finding
 The republicans have been urged to permit the expurgation from the income tax law of that provision that requires railroad corporations to furnish list of all their employees and the salaries ] they are paid regardless. of whether these salaries are within or without the | taxable limits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
LARGE RARN BNRNED.
Fire at WheeIer's Farms, Milford-Quan tity of Hay and Farming Utensils Lost.

Fire at WheeIer's Farms, MilfOrd-Ouan
 tity of Hay and Farming Utensils Lost.
 Milford, Jan. GA large barn belong ing to Clark Platt, the seed grower, at Wheeler's Farms, three miles from the center of the town, was destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning. The fire was discovered by a milkman named William Guild, who was passing by the place and saw the flames coming from the roof The neighbors were aroused, but before they arrived at the scene the barn was in flames. The fire burn ed fiercely for nearly an hour, and two other buildings, one of which was the residence of the owner, took fire. The neighbors fought the flames and suc- ceeded in saving the farmers houses from destruction. A quantity of hay and farming utensils were lost. All the cattle and horses were taken from the barn in safety. The loss to the prop erty is estimated at $3,OO0 It is partly covered by insurance. The fire is sup posed to have been the work of tramps, who have made it custom of getting into the barn at night to rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
Turner's, Christmas Tree Festivities.

The New Haven Turn Verein held their Christmas tree in Turn hall yes terday afternoon. About 25O children and 40 of the young ladies class were present. The children all received bags of candy and each of the young ladies handsome boxes of candy. The pres ents were given out by M. Spitzner and George Striby, Instructor pr. Herman Arnold was presented with an elegant picture, and also a gold foun- tain pen. During the afternoon the young people gave an exhibition of turning. Music was furnished by the Philharmonics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
DTPHTHEBT4 JN BRANEoRD.
Fourteen- -Year-OId Lizzie Shea the Last
 Victim.

Branford, Jan. 6.-Another death re- sulting from diphtheria, which is now prevalent in the town, occurred this morning. The victim is Lizzie, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Daniel Shea. The girl had been i'll for two weeks with the disease, and during that time everything was done to effect cure. Yesterday the physicians used the new cure, anti-toXine, but this was applied too late to save the child's life. ed to the health officers of the town. ed to the health officers of the twon. The residents are greatly alarmed over the rapid spread of the disease, and parents have been keeping their chill dren from school to prevent them from possible contagion.