davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19

Yes, brother Democrats, the new
year is bound to be happier one for
rs than the old year. Thee are to be
no national elections this year
Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19

CAN OBTAIN A PATENTa For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write 10
M { n Is CO.. who have had nearly fifty years
experience in the patent business. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. Handbook OF IN
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent Tree. Also catalogue OF necnan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the seientiiic American. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor This splendid paner,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. mas by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. SS year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $50 year. Single
copies, 2:5 cents. Every number contains beatI-
tifui plates, in cOors, and photographs of new
houses. with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM q CO., NEW YORK, 3G1 BROADWAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19

A United States judge has decided
that snakes can be imported duty free.
The administration is never happy
unless it Is finding out some way by
which the burdens Of poor people
may be Observation-Disclosures In
quirer, Rep.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19

The Governor Of Florida has recall
ed the order for turning over to Gcy.
Hogg Of Texas the body of Nj. Henry
NJ. Flasler, wanted in-Texas for dar-
ing to ix the: price Of his own oil
Galveston News, Dem.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19
oFFIgT4i. DIRECTORY.
S.raTr OEEfEERs.


STATE SFFlcERs-
4 aaverner Murphy y. roster OF ST. Mary
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Ward, Arthur \ t'@2~f'"s.A. ON /" ~ I.
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Pitmanu. 9Th ware LOUIS f"So"S' ''h
ward Z. PeGouiiA. ion N&'d 9o@H''e
Cretini
coNsTsHi4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-01-19

n ward. Eyariste NNFVant. 2nd ward,
rmile Dec;.s. Alberto befgeron, :'rd ward,
Fdwin Y:.Gsall, Attn yard Albert S;tvole-
&Ehw var. tlvrtiie Eerne. 9Th ward Viii
fm p,..terback. 7.h ward, Wellington
kfkhert. 81 ward c. ". Elliot. 9th ward
/ Henry Teu:1v. i0th ware, TAILOR Adam.
o,rI s; t5L'sFfEpS
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
ADVANCING IRON PRICES.

i. Is Said That They VIII Not Affect
Local Trade Since There Is No East
ern Competition IN the Western
Markets
According to advice from the West to-
day the last advance In the prices Of pig
iron and the action Of the Western Bar
Iron Association at Cleveland yesterday
Ia raising the rates on all bar iron 81 a
ton opens the way for important ad-
vances In other branches Of manufacture.
The advance In the price OF bar iron
puts common bar at $2S a ton. 1t was
the direct result Of the rapid advance In
pig iron rates and the movements ia thst
line indicate that the manufacturers will
be compelled shortly to make another
advances to $50 a ton. The new rate on
bar iron will, II maintained. until No.
vembsr 1. give the Amalgamated Assccla-
tion puddlers 81. 75 a ton and an advance
for all fnishers az we'll II the present
upward tendency is sustained. the
manufacturers may advance bar iron to
$50 ton.
Every sheet and plate mill In the
United States Is In operation TO the
fullest capacity, and. as with nanufac-
turers OF structural material, q time
limit has been established for the de
livery Of sheets and plates.
c. q Philips, Of the Diamond State
Iron Company, said this morning TO an
EvEEING JOURNAL reporter that these
prices only affected the vestern mar ket
and that eastern firms would not have
to come into competition with them
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Grand and Petit Jurors who WIN lserve
at the September Term at which the
Cubian Patriots Wnl Be Tried.

Grand and Petit Jurors who WIN Serve
At the September Term at which the
Cubian Patriots wnl Re Tried.
The grand and petit Jurors to serve at
the September term of The sUniled
States Court which convenes next
Tuesday, were drawn this morning They
are as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Wilmington-W William O. Martin.
Dennis S Shields, B. Frank Townsend,
Isaac @ Pyle,
Penoader-Thomas Davidson.
Milford-EdwRrd Call.
White Clay Creek-Aaron Baker, David
L. Choate.
Red Lion-William A Rice.
Christlana-John l. Yanzant, William
Armstrong.
Lewea and Rshoboth-Lemuel G,
NAPLES
Cedar Creek-John Bennett
Mill Creek-Elliott Warren, Joseph
Psttitdamange.
Duck Creek William Hardcastle, amel
Il. Trusx, Alexander q Cummings
North kurderkill Prince Card we'll.
Saint Georges-Msrrltt n. Willetts.
New Castls-Bennett j Lancaster.
Kenton-Wiliam II Moore
Petit Jurors.
Lewes and Rehoboth-Elihu J. Morris,
Charles II Mlull
st Gsorgss-H Henry Woo6kesper, Jr
leonard V. Aspril Jr.
Pencsder-David q Rose. Jr.
lmington-Jonsthan e. George,
william Il. Ksnworthy. Harry w.
Frszsr, Andrew l. johnson, George r..
Barnhill, Bernard Bonner Seth H..
Feastsr, Henry @. Mshaffg, Andrew
Traynor. Joseph Weldon. Thomas Holt,
George Csppeile, Ayers 5. Webster,
william H. Weeks
Little Creek, Sussex Counly-Joseph
NJ Cannon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Donovan.
West Dover-John NJ Downs.
South Standardization datterheld.
East Dover-William 2 SAttelfsld.
Iodlan River-limothy Q Townsend.
Cedar Creek-W lillian Il. Abbott.
New Castle-James T. Morrison.
Mispillion-Hzekiol Fleming.
Brandywine-Joseph Talley, Francis
Petitdemange
Mil Crsek-William Cranaton.
Broad Cresk-Robsrt Spicer.
DaRsboro-John r. Steele.
North Murderkill William II Jakes.
Duck Creek-John z Goldsboro.
Gumboro-Burton Donoway.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
TO ENTERTAIN WILMINGTON FIREHEH

Tho Washington Company WIN BE Quar-
tered at Sc James Hotel aud will Have
the Columbia Band ON Iis October
Trip
Committeeman William McFAddan, Of
tho Washington Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, reports that all arrangements ara
now complete for the trio to Reading,
Pa on October B, 4 and 8. aud It is ex-
pected that this will be one Of the finest
pilgrlmages Of Wilmington 6remen In
recent years.
at Reading. the headquarters Of the
Wilmington hremen will be the bt
James Hotel They will be accompanied
by the Columbia Band, OF Philadelphia,
twenty strong. and under the leadership
OF Harry Lamblase The Wilmingtoniana
will have two excursions while Ia Read
ing and will be entertained In royal
mauner.
Fiiends OF the fire company who expect
20 be in the happy crowd must hurry in
their names as the committee which
meets at the engine mousse every Tuesday
evening, has almost full muster roll.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
THE FOREST FIRES IN WASHINGTON.

Dir. and Mrs. Charles w. Edwards Passed
Through Them on Their wav TO Port
land.
The Portland Morning Oregonian Of
Monday contains the following ldescrip-
tlon of the forest fees ia Washington as
seen by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Edwards, who went to St. Paul several
weeks ago to sttend the international
Typotheie Convention and took advan-
tage OF the opportunity to travel
through the Northwest and Southern
Califoinia:
From the reports brought in by trAv-
elers, the fires IN Washington sre again
burning with renewed activity, and
much valuable timber is bsing destroyed
Charles W. Edwards, of Wilmington,
Del who came over the Northern Pacific
says that the train ran through miles Of
burning forests, although never close
enough 10 get q scorchinR, or to bring
serious annoyance TO the passengers from
the smoke or heat. The sight at night,
he said, 3 one well worth seeing, and dis
counts any pvrotechnic display he has ever
seen. The flames, he said, dart out from
the mass OF burning timber and run
along the ground for several hundred
yards through the dry leaves. as II they
were 3 train Of powder. Whenever a
moss covered tree-some giant OF the
forests reached the flames run up it,
and in an instant every branch aud leaf
is in flames, the glowing mass standing
cut IN bold relief for few seconds,
until other trees are Tapped up BY the
flames. Mr.. Edwards says that he never
saw a grander sight. and thinks 1t well
worth trip over the road to see.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
VAS ALL OYER 4 HORSE.
Aud j. BayArd Pierce FINDS Himself IN
trouble because tho Nag Wasn't as Rep
resented.

Aud j. BayArd Pierce FINDS Himself In
trouble because tho Nag wasn't ~ Rep
resented.
An interesting case Is occupying the
attention OF Magistrate Laley. Oa May
man By the name OF J. Bsyard Pierce,
went to the residence OF Anthony H..
Finnerty and represented that be was a
farmer living near Claymont aud had
been told that he. Finnerty, desired to
buy horse. Pierce gave ss his Informant
Lsander Riddle.
As Flnnerty wanted a horse, and had
told Riddle that he did, he believed
Pierce and purchased the horse offered.
paying $e2 90 and receiving a guarantee
from Pierce that it WAS sound and per
feet. Il wasn't
Then Finnerty consulted William s.
Hllles and wsrrsnt was sworn out for
Pierce's arrest and he was bfough
before Magistrate Daley. When the case
was called, the charge being Obtaining
money under false prstenoes, William
Michael Bvrne represented Pierce This
was May l3 Pierce expressed a willing-
ness 10 make restitution and the counsel
for both parties agreed to continue the
hearing for fortnight. Pierce In the
meantime 70 fx matters up Pierce was
allowed to 20 on his own recoenizAnce.
Between the time be left and the date
set for his return, Pierce skipped to
Chester-and stayed. About 8 month
ago be returned and yesterday Sergeant
Black arrested him.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The F,iend's school gymnasium viii be
under tho direction OF Ph3 sical Director
Jackson. OF the ". NJ. q. A.
A slight freight wreck occurred in the
West Yard when one r.. W. & car smashed
into another one that had jumped the track
last night.
p. w. & b. engine No. l22 startled the
natives lest evening by fhundering into the
station here with its whistle blowing with
terrific force and volume A valve hac broken
and the whistle could not be stopped until
the engine WAS backed lu the yard.
"A meeting OF the Diamond state LIQUOR
Dealers Association will be held in the Fame
hose house tomorrow afternoon 70 elect dele
gates to the state convention.
The report Of the chief Of police for the
year has been printed and Is handsome
little volume, q fact due to the care or Cnisr
Dolan and his secretary, Onicsr olmon Z.
Doherty.
Deputy sheriff Harry Gillls nov smokes
pipe about four feet long with the air or q
Dutch burg master.
Deputy Sheriff RatiedRe went out on the
marshes after reed birds day or two ago.
The figure -" sums up the destruction which
Cnsued.
THE steamer Iota. of New York. Is ex-
pected at Mooro's shipyard to-day for general
epairs.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
THE STEAMBOAT CHANGES HANDS.
Captain Jacobs No Longer Commands the
River Steamboat. But VIII Leave will
mineton to Take the FrederIca.

CnHAHAA eooRe ~ AttnkNA loAnAnanuh INC
River Steamboat, But VIII Leave Will
mineton to Take the FrederIcA.
When the Wilmington Steamboat
Compsny's pretty river steamer City Of
Chester left her moorines for Philadel-
phia this morning she was not in charge
of her distinguished. looking master,
Captain ". +. P. Jacobs. The captain
resigned his position last nighs after
twelve years of faithful service with the
steamboat company. He has been In
charge OF steamboats, on the Delaware
river COR about twenty years
Captain Jacobs severed his connection
with the local company to assume com.
mand Of the Philadelphia and Frederca
freight and passenger steamboat
Frsderics He will remove TO the latter
town next Monday from this city where
he has resided nearly all his life
Captain Horace Wilson, secretary and
treasurer or the Wilmington Company,
succeeds Captain Jacobs and made his
frst trip to Philadelphia as master Of the
City of Chester this morning Captain
Wilson will soon remove his family TO
his Winter residence here from Gordon
Heights.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
TIE new PARK DRIVE
MOVED so AS TO MISS THE ROCKS AT
VAN BUREN, STREET.

The Park Commission and City Council
men Meet on the Brandywine, Inspect
the Roads and Grounds and Discuss
Plans.
Yesterday afternoon William p Ban
croft, George w. Bush, William N,
Cauby Joseph L Carpenter. Jr., Dennis
j. Mention and Engineers James Wilson
and Theodore A Leieen, constituting the
Park Commission, met at plint on the
Brandywine opposite Van Buren strest
for the purpose Of discussing the pro
posed changes in the park drive
President Candy objected 70 the route,
ss it would destroy the picturesque
group OF boulders at that point, and the
rest Of the board conceded this and
agreed to the moving OF the line fsw
feet south, juet sufficient to skip the
rocks.
The deviation Of the road at the old
stone quarry was another point Of dis
cussion President Candy aud Mr.
Bancroft were ircllned to use the old
route partly because q portion Of the cut
has been made and again that II the
road runs too near the edge Of the bluff
Il would be dangerous
Mr.. Carpenter and Engineer Wilson
thought, however. that the adhearing TO
the old route would maze q tunnel OF the
road there and that it would be prefera
BILE either to adopt the new route or else
drop both and run out into lowering
avenve Ex.prssidont OF the Street and
Sewer Department j. Newlin Gawthrop,
who appeared on the scene just then,
favored the adoption OF thu new route
The matter was finally left to President
Candy and Engineers Wilson and Leisen,
they 10 formulate plans and submit them
10 the commission
The next point was Clayton street
bridge, where President Baylis, Clerk Of
Council William p Morrlson aud Coun r
cllmen O'Neill, Leary, Watson, Fisher,
zsbley, Stats, Robinson, MoNulty aud
Ob, rly, were met The huge crack 10
the walls OF the abutments aud Gp-
proaches TO the bridge were Ia
speeted and il was generally con
conceded that something should be done
The coucensus Of opinion seemed TO be
that an arch bridge should be thrown
from pier 10 pier No action was taken.
Then the entire party, excepting
Councilman Staals, who is still nursing
his spralned ankle, and Squire Neill,
hose years preclude him from much
hin climbing, clambeIed 70 the top OF the
incline overlooking Rosendale Park
Here discussion of land values was
instituted which lasted until nearly 8
o'clock dozen or more plans were
put forward and discussed and the
matter WAS still on the carpet Whsn the
councilmen met last evening Ia regular
COMMITTEES meeting Then it was de
cided to leave the entire matter " the
Finance. and Law Conmittee.
As the contracts for grading have bsen
let and any delay on the part Of the
Council or commission will prove disas
trous to the drive action will probably be
taken to night
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

all over again, advertising for plans and
specifications inasmuch as Mr.. Dickinson
had failed TO supply specifications
for buildings to cost $50 600 as the
numerous estimates would prove, and on
being allowed chance for revision had
failed again to briug it down within the
means OF the trustees
While this motion was pending, Mr.
Dickinson stated TO the board that by
taking OF two small wings containing
sixteen rooms each. and reducing the
building to ifty- eight rooms in
stead Of eighty-two the cost
would at least be reduced So. 600 and
this would come within the limit OF
$82 600
Tht resolution was debated at length
and finally was adopted and the board
adjourned for lunch at 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Strong Man and violent PeopIe.

Mr.. Bayard's description Of Mr.. Clsve-
land rs q strong man ruling over a self
confident and sometimes violent people,
has brought upon our amiable Ambassa.
dor quite as much censure as he de-
serves. The error WAS Of the heart
rather than Of the head. Mr.. BayRrd
likes to mske people comfortable, and
be knew that the phrase he selected for
that purpose would make Mr.. Cleveland
very comfortable indeed when it reached
Bnzzira's Bay New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
HISTORIC WATTS ISLAND.
aud IL tho Most Popular Of the ohesa-
peake Group.

Peake Group.
CRIsFIELD. Nd, Sept. A Watts
Island Is without doubt the most charm
ing Of tho Chesapeake group II has
always been the most popular. Scarcely
a day pafses without seeing a party Of
excursionlsts disportlng themselves
under its stately trees The views from
the island arc magnificent IL is
situated between the Tangler and
Pocomoke sounds and the Chesapeake
bay. To the north can be seen the white
cottages OF Tangler Island aud to the
east Occabannock is ia plain sight.
Hundreds OF boats can be seen on the
surrounding waters during the day,
ranging from the batteau TO the ocean
steamer
The island mas b8en In the Parker
family for many years. The present
occupant, Harry Doremus, has lived there
for twenty i've years. In the winter the
island Is nearly ice bound, and they do
not hear from the outer world for over =
month at a time The house Is an inter
sating old building, the foundation OF
when was laid In the eighteenth century.
The former house was destroyed by the
British IN 1914 The present house Is
elegantly furnished There Is . music room
and library, two rare places in which to
while away the tedious hours OF winter.
There are two other families on the
island
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
LAuRADA GETS AWAY.
And the Question Is Now Being Asked Is
She a FIlfbusUer or Not.

And the Question Is Now Being Asked is
She FIlfbuster or Not.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8 5-There Is at
present considerable discussion 10 ship
ping circles as to whether or not the
steamship Laursda, Captain Hughes,
which passed to sea midnight Wednesday,
on q voyage to Port MorRnt. Jamaics,
can be called a 6liDuster or not. While
her agents deny that she has on board
any materials or ammunition for the
Oubsn insurgents. Il is the general belief
along the wharves that she has Captain
hughes ridiouled the report and said II
thars we're sny such goods on board his
vessel 10 WAS unknown TO hin.
A well known shipping man. whose
knowledge Of customs laws is ubdisputed
said that the Laurada could not De
stopped taking on board for jamaica any
character Of cargo her owners desire d
shipping, so long as It was manifested
and the ship properly cleared fr,m the
custom house. Jamaica bsing q British
possession snd IN a state OF pesoe. the
landing Of s1ch cargo there could not bs
prevented, but its expectation to C0ba
would be thing the British government
would have to look out for. As it Is, the
clearance papers OF the Llursda, worn
to By Captain Samuel Hughes. her
master, is described as water ballast. "
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
NOrICEs


KOTICE.-TAXPAY TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for 1895.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the
city of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets. during the months Of July and
August. 1895, between the hours of 3 and - In
the morning and from 20 in the afternoon,
for the purpO3a of receiving taxes. On All
taxes paid during July there will be a reduc-
tion OF 0 cents on every dollar and on all
taxes paid on and after the first day Of August
shall be payable without a deduction afore-
said. and AL taxes unpaid on the lst day Of
September shall be increased by the addition
of per centum On the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, Jr.,
Receiver Of Northern district, including all
north Of Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAVER ),
Receiver Of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
~ ComPany's new gallery. Finest .dIse IN II city,
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
THg U. S. GUNBOAT WlLNIGGTON.

To BE Named In honor OF This Clty-In-
itial Steps Towards Securing AN APP
propriate Gift for Her.
The honor Of having man-of-war
named after ones native or adopted city
Is considered by the residents OF that
city as highly desirable and they have
Invariably shown their appreciation by
presenting to the craft bearing It's name
handsome silver service or other
appropriate testimonial This shows
not only the interest taken in the new
ship, the assuming OF sort Of God
fathership rs it were, but links more
closely those who reside between the
walls Of wood and lnose Of stone and
brick.
The Navy Department has decided TO
name one Of the new gunboats TO be
built a. Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, aud II Is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizsnce Of it. other cities have done
honor 10 themselves and their namesake
anu " Ahliu y tvh oA1ttu Agt W oohlhu
hand.
With shis object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchaie OF
silver service for the United States
gunbost Wilmington. The money re-
ceived will be Acknowledged in these col
umns and held subject to the orders OF
committee OF citizens which will
be selectsd later. Another suggestion
the EVENING JOURNAL would make At this
point Is. that one Of Wllmlngton'6 many
charming and fair daughters be chosen
to chrieten the new craft when launched.
The Historical Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, Delaware Cincin-
natl, and the NeW-Century Club should
all take hand in this work. and with
organ zsd effort on their part it should
be an easy task to raise a handsome sun
for a royal testimonial.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
AFTER -FOUR YEARS.

A WILMINGTON mau who has Boon a
FnRitive Since 1891, Captured in
Philadelphia.
Edward Ford, Of this city, was arrested
In Philadelphia yesterday by policeman
and was handed over TO Detectives Bond
and Murray. who had been seeking him
since 1891 ss a fugitive at that time he
was employed IS a driver BY a firm In
that city He was sent on
December %, 1891, 10 deliver
forty cases Of eggs TO purchasers. Ten
osses were delivered, but Ford sold the
remaining thirty cases for $3S aud fed
from the city. so it is alleged A war.
rant was sworn out for his arrest rs a
fugitive frlm Justice. and be was traced
10 New Ofleana, Wilmington and back
to Philadelphia. where be had found
employment He was placed under $500
bail on the charge Of larceny by bailee
The police know Ford but say that
there Is nothing against him Ia this
court