davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Croker IS still the big piston-rod OF Tammany
and drives all its machinery. Grant Is the carved
papoose who serves as fgurehead OF the craft,
but for engineer Is needed a live Indian IKE
Sheehan who pulls the levers out Of sight. slowing
up or going ahead as the signals are rung out to
him. The old buccaneering hulk Is In bad case,
much out Of favor with all underwriters and many
rats. and the sooner it Is quilted down to Davy
Jones's locker the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

The fiscal year Of the State having ended, ex-
act figures can now be given showing the results
Of the painstaking administration of Controller
Roberts From the corporation and Inheritance
taxes ne has secured an increased revenue of
sSO3, 900. and on the other hand he has reduced
the cost Of maintaining the minor charitable
institutions of the State by 100000. This
means net gain TO the State OF more than
81. 100000 In the last year. 1t Is good record
for any official; 1t is a particularly good one for
a man who Is seeking reelection The people of
the State know Controller Roberts; they see with
their own eyes what he has accomplished; and
we cannot doubt that they will keep him in the
place where he has done such admirable work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THE talk or THE DAY.

Prohibition has just won notable victory in sss
lem Va the seat OF Roanoke college. The vote
against licensing saloons in the town is go against
2s2 for majority against license OF 800 in a total
vote OF ss4 Ii Is thought that ihis makes Salem
the banner prohibition town Of the United States.
But any rate It shows that the citizens salts.
fled with the working of prohibition in the town dur
ing the last two years.
Iiopeless.-'l have ha.f notion 10 give UP trying
10 be- a man " sighed the New Woman
What" shreked the others.
There il no use trying. l have made the most
strenuous efforts possible 10 feel half scared 10
death when ! go into a drygoods store and ? iust
can't do it."-llndlanapolis Journal.
The ST. Paul PioneerPress" gives a summary Of
the recent state census which shows that the pres
ent popua ton of Minnesota IL l.57325o gain Of
"a 52i since 1890 The greatest percentage OF gain
is shown by those counties in the pine forests o.
the northern part OF he State. and in the With
Congressional District generally, the district show
ing a gain Of a per cent. The agricultural Sec
ton embracing the western half OF the State, and
comprising the HI and With Districts. shows .
gain Of about - per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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stated. -...
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scriber. Readers better served by puyins the"
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OFFICES OF THE rEIBCNE-Man once OF The IT'D
une. 1874 Nassau-st, New-York Main uptown onler
I2t2 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
.'The Tribune" New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

1t had been generally supposed that Tartarin OF
Tarascon was no longer seeking Quixotc advent
ures. His experiences in Algeria, Switzerland
and Port Tarascon were enough to satisfy an
ordinary ambition. but it certainly must be he.
reviviied and masquerading as Auguste Fabre
premier matador Francois. who inspired the let
ter which Mayor Strong received yesterday. The
writer had learned through the French journals.
he said that bu-fghting was popular in New
York. and he offered HE compliments and services
10 the first city OF America Mayor Strong's reply
that tlgerhghting, not bull-hghting is at present
NETWORKS chief amusement will carry sorrow
70 the good mans heart for he had his fll of that
kind OF sport while hunting for the lion OF Atlas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
bue,ness Notices.

1yo,s, Cambridge Fifth Ave and 33d ST.. y. Y
A home like family hotel Of the highest grade Tor per
manent and transient guests
anno,n,n,rnts cuisine and service unexcened
HENRY WALTER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

pyramid of jawbones can fifty commemorate
It. And on Its base should be Inscribed:
More lustrous than the Concord fight,
BY the embattled farmers led,
Was that ambroslal, moony night
When here John Russell me- George FRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

The troubles OF the Populists sho" no s'sns
abatement. few months ago '"e pam. wa
that the Illinois Democrats nad s'oen all the
populist thunder by declaring Tor Tree SILVER ard
tho cheap-money leaders stoutiy protested that
sucb conduct on the part OF their Dig playmate
wasn,t fair. Now these same leaders are full Of
woe because az they say, both the o'g parties
have sIdetracked the money issue ana all interest
in their fantastic trademark Is dying out They
are pleading therefore, for an cary NauonA
convention and a long campaign OF 'educat'on'-
backward. of course. Our sympathy runs out u
these poor men, doomed 10 perpetual d'sappoint
ment.
All boxers and all DruiSeis '"o"' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

IAN vho refused tn get of the track on wedsu,
49, was fined IS in the Yorkville Police Cou,t.
being let of easily because ne was Ignorant q
the gravity Of his offence The next one viii 70.
no ,,kely to escape 80 lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

The moral sentiment Of Texas has asserted
itself against prize fighting in way that must
make all honest Texans blush with pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

7, will not be long before even the most In.
,,,,dsrt Tammany apologist Will become tired II
inventins excuses for the Tammany msrule Il
the Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Judge Gaynor has refused TO accept the nom
nation which a mass-meeting OF citizens at
tempted to thrust upon him. but the breach in
The Democratic forces In Brooklyn. instead OF
Icing healed by his action, IS wider than ever.
When the two city conventions meet tomorrow,
the regulars aud reformers in pursuance Of their
agreement, will appoint conference committees,
but that any basis Of harmony can be reached
now seems beyond the range OF probability.
They have been working at cross purposes from
the beginning. They have totally different OBJ
jects In view. The degree OF harmony which
the admission Of the Shepard delegates to the
State Convention denoted was deusiye in SO
far as II was taken as an indication Of the action
of the two organizations on the really vital ques.
tlons to come before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
The oyster is a silent beast.
And yet It's strange but true,
You often see IL In "A brOi.


Henry Miller and Charles Lux. cattlemen OF san
Francisco confess 20 owning more than fourteen
million acres OF land in three States. AS The san
Francisco Examiner" puts It. this makes an estate
equal in area to the States of New Hampshire. Mas.
sachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut together.
1t is half the size Of New-York and three times the
size OF New-Jersey. Ii IL about the size OF West
Virginia and eighth the entire area OF California
1t is as large Greece with the Ionan Isles Of
which Byron wrote 1t is four times the area OF
Alssce- Lorraine. over which France and Germany
fought 1t Is out little smaller than Ireland and
half again az large as Switzerland 1t is twice as
large as Belgium and one-third the size OF England
and Wales together. These two remarkable men
are natives OF one % the Rhenish provinces OF Ger
many.
His Suspicious Aoused.-"rm gettn a biz on
easy about preacher" said Deacon lronslcs
What has he been doing now?' inquired the neigh.
bor who had dropped into the good brothers shop
for talk He preached a sermon last sunday re-
p ,sXI Man shall not live by bread alone I'm
afraid he's gcttin to be unsound on the teMpeTahS
question. "-(Chicago Tribune.
A writer In Outing" says: I'm spite OF attun
and Arctic current Labrador is the home OF mues
that Is delicious in the berry world. Three vars
ties of bluebsrries huckleberries wild red curranA
having pungent aromatic flavor. unequalled "
the cultivated varieties marshberries. raspberrA
tiny white caplllalre teaberries. with a flavor hAs
some rare perfume and having just a faint sugse~
ton OF wintergreen; squashberries pearberries ans
curlew berries the latter not grateful as the or
ers but a prime fayorlte with the Esquimaus. WV
prefer It to almost any other and lastly the iypieA
Labrador fruit. which excepting few scattenAs
pants In Canada and Newfoundland, Is founa
believe. nowhere outside OF the Peninsua-ths S~
geous bake-apple These cover the entire coast EroA
the ST. Lawrence TO ungava. Their beautiful ss'ss
nium-like leaves struggle with the reindeer M
upon the islands, carpet alike the low valleys -
the highest hnlops. and even peep from pan"
everlasting snow. Only one berry grows upon es,
pant but this one makes most delicious mou'".
1t Is the size and form OF large dewoerry' o"
color Is a bright crimson when half ripe ana N"
yellow at maturity. Its taste Is sweety ac'u'
exceedingly Juicy. and SO deca,e that II ms"
thought impossible TO preserve e..
To Wed Well-"Harold. It is necessary. sw nx
sisted. 1T would break mamma heart WIZ
10 marry we'll -, ,hrs ug =
alternative.
AS you say" he sighed ..,ed %
suitlng the action to the word. they procss'Tr S
rehearse their wedding twice day.--lpe"~'
uns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

The 3O0-feet high smokepipes to be constructed
on the new armored cruiser Brooklyn are an in
novation adopted by Engineer-in- Chief George W.
Melville, OF the Navy. One OF the principal ad-
vantages claimed for them Is that they Will enable
the Department to do away with forced drought
because OF the increased chimney draught and
thus avoid the deeterous effects following the use
OF forced draughts. The high pipe IL calculated to
produce an actual economy OF fuel due to more
perfect combustion through the more energetic
combination OF the oxygen OF the air with the
fuel and by rapid combustion steam can be gen.
Grated more quickly. thus affording the means for
increasing the speed from one and a half to two
knots an hour To sum up. IL is anticipated that
the high pipe will increase the speed without In
jury to anything. will increase the life OF the
boiler and economy OF combustion at moderate
powers. will save fuel that Is lost by radiation
from extra boilers with shorter pipes. and will
effect a saving In repairs to the boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

70, q number OF years the Tammany CLIP
..s.,r,ent had entire charge Of the pave
.n,s since January improvements Of much
have been made In our streets, but
..' ,ooac,ss I'm broken. ragged and wretchsd
pavements which rammany ie'' 'eh'nd ~
all, dIsgraceful to the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

To the Chamber Of Commerce the people OF
New-York are under obligations many times re-
heated for the timely and resolute stand 1t has
taken ON matters Of great interest and impor-
tance to the community at large. While the
action Of the Chamber yesterday might perhaps
wisely have been initiated few days earlier II
lacked nothing In earuestness. ana there Is YET
time for It 10 prove effective Speaking through
its representative men and by a unanimous vote
the Chamber has placed itself in the van OF the
movement for a combination of the friends OF
good government against Tammany Hall, and a
Committee of Fifty was provided for on which,
we presume representatives Of the various Anil
Tammanv organizations will have places with
the work Of the Committee Of Seventy vlvldly
in mind good citizens are justified in hoping
that its successor will be equally successful III
welding together the opposition To Iamhah!
and opening the way for another reform victory
n the polls The action Of the Republican C0nn-
~ Convention last night may be considered IS
tending 10 that result for II did not put local
ticket in the field but adjourned to Monday
night when It's Committee on Nominations VIII
report 1t is true that a resolution instructing
this committee TO confer with anti-Tammany
organizations was defeated. but nevertheless the
committee is expected 10 be influenced in this
matter by public sentiment, and TO act accord
ip.,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
free course on the bench in Indian Territory.
The Supreme Courts deliverance in re h'sore
and Hobby will be awaited with impanehce'

A plan for the division Of the Department OF
Charities and Correction has finally been adopted
by the Sinking Fund Commissioners Suostah-
tally it is the plan originally proposed by Ader
man Olcott. the changes which have been made
being designed to bring about stric'er CON-
pliance with the letter Of the law. One impor-
tant result Of the amendments adopted. winch
will be sure to create favorable impression on
the minds Of taxpayers. is that the cost OF the
setting up of two departments In the place OF
one will be about $4,000. instead Of three or
four times that sum. as was expected rev
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Drivers must have care about getting In the
way OF the new cable postal cars which are run
ming over the Third-ave. system. II Ia a serious
matter to obstruct the United States mails. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Now It is threatened that II the renowned
bruisers undertake to do each other up I'm Indian
Territory the United States troops will be after
them Truly Corbett and Fitzsimmons are hay
ing a mighty hard time Of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

When the Hon. Constantine Bucky Kilgore,
who made phenomenal record In Congress by
the vigorous and unrestrained use Of his foot
was appointed 10 a judgeshp those familiar
with his history and proclivities made up their
minds to watch for interesting Developments
Kilgore's seat Of justice Is in Indian Territory
and there was some hitch about the payment Of
his salary at the start; so he has been on the
bench only few short months. and apparently
has not had things In good working order until
lately. or course Kigore had IDEAS Of his own
about running court. What some Of these are
we are informed in a petition which has been
filed with the United States Supreme Court by
certain residents Of the Territory who are now
in custody Of the marshal for contempt. From
the facts an set forth It appears that Kllgore
insists that all business with his court must he
transacted through factor named Hobby. and
the penalty for ignoring Hobby and refusing to
pay his fees Is to incur KilgOre's contempt
That Is what comes Of letting Texas ideas have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Patrick J. Gleason is again to the fore. He has
received the Democratic nomination for Mayor
in Long Island City. and thus energies from the
oblivion In which he has for some time been
Immersed We confess ourselves unable to recall
at the moment all the incidents OF his varied and
versatile career but we have very clear MEM
ory of the fact that several years ago when he
was holding the office TO which he IS again aspir-
Ing. he was arrested for felonlous assault on
one OF his constituents OF the name of Crowley,
convicted, and sentenced to the County jail for
the space OF four days, more or less Subsequent
~ he was turned down-that Is, defeated-and
retired to private life And now again he bobs
up as II nothing had happened Long Island City
is Democratic and Geasons nomna ton Is, We be-
lieve. regular What will the people Of that
abused municipality do about it? Can 1t be that
Gleason will get on top once more? II he does. II
surely will be herd task to shake him OFF. Far
better to keep him under while he IL down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

All boxers and all pru'Sefs o"e"'
locked up for long terms. l"eS "'e p7'''es'
nuisances-every one OF the"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Judge Gaynor has declined the citizens nom
,nation. but It is not hard to read between the
lines OF his labored epistle an intimation that If
the Democratic factions would only agree upon
his name they would not solicit him in vain.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
LEI THE TTER lest.

The cow ordinance should not he
presented to tn" council. The time
has not vet come to deprive our citi-
Eel IF the use Of their cows for their
families and to rloaihit COWS from
roaming on the slicriS is virtually tn
deprive thIee-fouithS of our citizens
who W cows of their use. Few at
those who OWL cowS can afford to send
them to pasture III to keep them at
home, and should the contemplated
action he taken by the cnui,cil, they
would be compelled TO sell their COWS.
This would be ii great hardship Ga
many us it would deprive their families
OF milk, a prime article of food.
1t Knight he more ornamental o,
orderly not to have any cows On the
streets. but it will scarcely be more
useful. On the contrary, COWS keen
down the glass on onr streets. which
would otherwise have to he IL at the
expense of the town
Ii 1t lnteIfeieS with m to
have cows In the streets in the business
centre. prohibit their running at large
III those limits. Prohibit vicious COW.
and bulls from running at large. hu,
give the poor man Il chance to keei
his mich COW. Gentlemen of the
town council, consider well before YOU
change the order of things.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
JUITINGN FROM RACELAND
A surprise party was given at the
residence Of A. A. Aycock last week.

A surprise party was given at the
residence Of "A. Aycock last week.
Mr.. Ben Bourgeois, the popular
manager Of the Raceland Plantation
was presented by his wife last Friday
with IA bouncing %youngster of the same
sex as Grover Cleveland's boys.
The fair given for the benefit of the
St. Mary Pamela Church on Sunday
last was as largely attended as could
he expected owing 10 the bad condi-
ton of the roads. Tie affair was IL
success socially it not financially. Tue
Lockp"rt Band was Oh hand and dis
coursed music for the OCCASION.
The bayou is falsln. iaplnily here
and if it continues tn do so il few days
longer. it will become So low that
packets will not be able to navigate
same.
DR.. Bourgeois of Lockpo1t. was ND
on profes slonal business Monday and
Tuesday.
Alces Chanvin will open IA store on
the West side Of Bayou Lafourche.
opposite the Georgia Plantations.
Remand Montesut the genial over
e on Raceland plantations, has been
sick since Sunday.
1t is said that Mr.. Richard For.t in
tends going int" business at the new
town of Bowie shortly.
\ dance was given at Theriot's
Tuesday evening.
~,
The steamer Alexander unloaded
quite a large cargo of potatoes and
sugar Tuesday night.
Jno. NJ. Melancon is now connected
with the s. p. Il. X. at this point.
Camille Chauvin enc OF Raceland's
progressive merchants paid the Cles-
cent City Il visit Wednesday,.
n tar Will he gwen at the Cut Oft
for the benefit of its Catholic Church
OF the 18th inst.
HAUSTUS.
lakeland La. Aug. 1>t 1885.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03

1t seems strange that a baker from
Charlottesville should make his daily
appearance in our midst to dispose Of
l1s wares and that he should find GUS
fom'is. 1t is Il fact worth looking into
10y our bakers. There is a screw loose
somewhere. To be plain, oul bakers
have not attended to the interests of
their patrons as they should have done,
When flour was cheap they should
have lowered their prices: at ANY rate
they should furnish better bread. 1t
is a shame for Ihibodaux not tn have
better bread and its bakers are res
ponsihle for the undesirable condition
of things. Our people have suffered
long enough III this regard !: there
should be IA change for the better.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
HE STATE OF LOUISIANA
1Stl, Judicial District Court Parish OF
Lafourche.
Mrs. c. 0. Rousseau dt al Us. NJ
31O7, Francois Ledtt 1t al.

TJAkE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
4 and by virtue of y writ of Fieri Fd-
cios enianatin" from the above entitled
Court. IN the above entitled and number
ell case. | have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction pursuant TO law Ia the
last and highest bidder at the Conrt House.
in the town OF Ihiholaux, on
SATURDAY,. AUGUST 10th. 1895.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m. aud 4
O'Clock p. H., the following described proper
ty, to-wit
One grey horse. ore mare mule. | three
mule ,icc cart. | Avery plow,3 old rlows.
one lot If hafness, cart-saidle and breechlng.
| riding saddle. I tive-hoe cu~ltivator, | two
hoe cuitIvator.
Terms of sale Casi, to pay and satisfy the
principal, interest and all costs il the above
suit.
JAMES BEARY.
July eth, IS9J. Sheriff of Laiourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-08-03
KEY. CHARLES RICHIRD.

Early Tuesday morning rumo,s
reached here stating that Fathr,
Charles Richard of Chacallonla had
committed ontrages upon the eleven
Year old daughter of Mr.. G.. G. Aucoin
81 Clacahonla. The news was con-
hrmed when it was learnt that Mr..
Ancoln had come to town and made an
affidavit before Judge Larlieu charc-
ing tue priest with the crime. Officer
Lirette left Immediately to arrest tile
reverend gentleman. and arrived
there 70 find him already appraised Of
his intended arrest. He had been in-
formed by a neighbcr that the consto-
Die was coming to arrest him. The
priest did not show any excitement or
uneasiness and said lie was not afraid
as his conscience vas perfectly clear
d that was his best witness. Father
Richard arrived in town with Mr.. !. Il.
Bernard OF Chacah0nla, and renamed
In the court room that night. He re-
celved a great deaf Of kindness and
courtesy from Il able sheriff, Mr.. A.
w. Connely, and spent the night very
comfortably. The next day, (Wedres-
day., a preliminary trial was held be-
fore Hon. l.. p. Caillouet.
Mr.. Clay knoblocI,. Of Thibodaux,
and u able local lawyer, Mr.. L. F.
SUTTON, conducted the defense. About
twelve witnesses were carefully ex.
amlned and the whole affair was
brought to light revealing the fact
that the accusation was a false and
sianderous one, and proved plainly
that the reverend priest was innocent
and as spotless as a babe. The Judge
discharged the priest honorably and
eXonerated him of the infamous fab
flcation. Every one present gave a
shout of joy over the vindication of
the priests character.
Not a single person of christian
feeling and sound understanding be-
lIeves anything at all in this accusa-
ton, asst was plainly and clearly prov
EN- in open Court that the whole affair
was false and without any foundation
at all towards the kind aud holy man.
We do not hesitate to say that 1t was
simply an attempt to blackmail Faith
er Richard. and some ''snake in the
grass fabricated this falsehood to
shield bimself.-Houma Courier. July
18th.