davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
L HINT TO THE WEALTHY

Andrew D. White contributes m
article to the December Forum on
..Somr Practical Lessons OF the Re-
cent Campain" in which occurs the
following passage.
III must be confessed that DUNG
recent years there have been some
conduct Of rich nlen and several e.
reers of rich mems sons fit to breed
nihilism and anarchy. hany wild
doctrines among the poor may be
traced back to se3seless o~stenfation
amsng the rich. Glorlficati0ns in our
press OF of this womsn's sstiarar and
that womanfs wardrobe ; Of this young
ml.lionaireis genius in driving . four
In hand and that young millionaire's
tAitn. ia cooking terrzpin; of some
Croesns buyisg u begging his wax
into the society Of London or Paris:
81 social or financial infamy cOud0oed
By foreign matrimonial alliances: -
What wonder that men ont Of work iii
tenement houses or struggling with
past dine mortgages on the prairies
si'onld BE- fed By such example TO leok
.t III property IS robbery Let -
fri0fic meE Of wealth efface sach I'M
Pressions By continuing the better
American traditions; by recognizing
the privileges Of wealth. To say
nothing Of great b~enefactors still lis-
log, let sach examples - Peter Coop
g. Cornell. Johns Hopkins. Stanford.
Peabody, Vassar, Tulane. Stevens.
Case, Pratt, Rose, Drexel, and their
like be held 10 hoDorod remember
aa,ce- Let . mes and greater growth
Of m~unificence come in with the an
preaching grEoth IT prosperity. Thus
shall wealth justify it, existence:
thus shall the outcries against the
of the rich Be proved
; thus shall the liberty If
Gar more enlightened States Be in
creased and the foundations Of ration
liberty Be imbedded deeply in the
popular gratitude and In tie ~ubiyersal
sense Of justice No ansxer to pihi-
LIST or anarchist. iu the press Or upoO
platform, is - elective ID the
Of Americans Who. having
gained wealth in developing the great
enterprises Of their coustry. have
n-ed it largely in promoting the pub
nc good Let this patriotic List be nov
extended in every field, aud especial
y fur the eulightment Of our people
md The strengthening Of oar free in
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
THE STATE OF fUEISIa
18th Aanisirsas l1f~Fr4t Can.
ssa NJ l-asyBrth<.
Frasrssis I4yaMee rx. NJ. So
1ea.sfr 1frrt5eaa II. rider "
LsRvfzes EAyanik.

IsAkE S9Tff-E HAT ACTING I'M
Ahd nv sMazse I'll d Msss 4
fsrsAs ~-azsaztlasg zfaa% 1Ar assse -
tsaar-- I'm tie saasEe &snFs-5e& - -
c&~ J = ~ aFsa vi s&fr Far ~
Paa-4a sEsrsasns- fssr~nata IL ~ n fhe
% hsEa><Af aSs&=s. III Skps ESsft Hsa1
the tp#n # Tabeaanx- -
SATURDAY., JASrARTs III. lii.
between Tie Azsars e N aessrka
e'cseck y a-- fAa fesa*~arg dssu7hufr4
II ffNEn-
Tie Hndirsae1 hail afa cesszn III
laDd ssfEai~a - Inc left sreeeas6inx ~
b1Eea ! s*sErrhe zr assszs zarrrScpH I
braaE the sxs~a IT I~hhnsxaK. nenN
AEpes1@ trsnt g the s&sa sssssn tra Z
G. ssrtE asFenfS hsarnds#a saysFN byA
William Psfre ana he4aw VI - "a
DEcas- Tnxetasr E,th NTH IL -rHSnf1
a~rn9srHress% asts The rsssn-
lrrnls If sale rash To uar ~ 49,
ps1rrsFzaa- Interest afa9srnsFx ksn ~
costs ~ sae xfsaF~ srf.
JAMES 8EAzg
SasrsE # I1krun1
Decsnt@r ia 1896
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
. WAT 10 RAISE REVENUE.

Commenting upon probable tariff
legislation and upon the ssaorsa%sssp.s
TO increase the revenues sf rae rnv-
eTnnfenf b. pntting : tax Of $I i bsr-
rel on heer and 5 cents = poand on tea
and coffee, the DAILY States remarks.
-There j. little reason 10 hope. Aow-
ever that the Republicans viii agree
to reFen0r taxes of fass character. be-
cause there we're political debts con
fracfed during fise recent Presidential
|campaign, the payanenf If which. usal
certainly be demanded of the adm5nis-
trafson BY : number Of protected IN
dusfx1es and otlatr COMPOSITIONS aud the
payment Eiii be In tise shape Of m
creased duties on the products In
whifh they deal Nevertheless che
ATTEST Of pssaiticai economists i'm this
country, who hare devoted much
time to the study 1T tlse tariff question
hare shOwn by nndispntahle facts and
figures that nil the revenue needed -
run the machinery of the g-ny4ruua.rr
can be obtained by imposing i fsir f.r
which will scarcely be felt by ro..s.-
ineTs, ON sugar coffre. tea. tobacco
aud wiles- and malt aud aicoh.lie Ill
qcort, and : certain class Of roods IF
foreign manufacture Bat nnforsu-
nateiE for the country. the Repub,i-
Cans who will so0n be the dominant
party and in fniI control Of the ray-
eminent. regard ~ m ideal tariff on%
that taxes the masses uf the r-.ts,s.l- lar
the enrichment IF the n~sannfacfar~s
under y prefense that it affords BRO
lection to American woFkmen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Civil District Court, DisinuE
Parish ssf Orleans.
r P Seria rerszs NJ. f,7eks
Creditors.

TAKE NOTICE. THAT PTrREyAEf 1
y. go -. - 4
and 10 sca-rassss..s - - drvv4eS = 4
ahove rprssasxs IS ngsruhs.vd
oder Ter SAFE ~ r.ss.ss~ - -
lar. to the Last a. $3.50 1919
Coare Hon=e ~ - tssra ~ TeSsrmra
.
ec.St%n The bears of IL eraect
clock ? III tae taa4swing d1scF5N1
ersT- fs-x1s-
kkAL ESTATE
CERTAIN q 80 a aaaa Astnatrs -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
TO OR SUBSCRIBERS AND
PATkUlN

A. the rear approaches ifs end VI
freas il oppngfaIe TO speak d fea
words If = business nature 10 on,
friends. our subscribers and xdvertas-
Ing patrons First Of MI, ne wish Il
return cur sincere thanks to one and
all Who hare farored rs with fhei,
haslnesx in the past We haze tried
to giye satisfaction i'm every instance,
ard trust Ne hare succeeded in the
endezEoT- We are ready to serve
them II all times n in the past xed
btsFrezk their kind Offices for the fa-
fure-
Bnt re Eish to say In Ill kipdpess,
that Ee can net run . newspaper and
printing establishment On sentiment !:
for y bile there il = gond deal of SCI
fiaa~nt zbonf editing and p~ubl:sIsing !
newspaper yet oDe casnot remain
long II the trade without discovering
that il takes something nore tangible
to keep afeat- Like every other bas-
ness. ii requires money to keep lie ma-
chine thoroughly oiled aid ia gDod
rEnBlEg order
DnF sources ri supply in orr busi-
ness are the subscription lists, adser-
Using and job xsrk- Now, wInle ne
do nut complain generally about The
HsaBner in which se have been treated
b. oar customers IN these iines and
acknowledge the most Of q patrons
deal nth ns according to business
methods and promptly meet tbesr Oh
legations to rs; still, re are loafh 70
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

me chrysantbemEm has vanished
rom the flower garden where fur =
Dsief season e was arrayed Id ail its
gior. and ruled - queen, symbolicsl
Q Z macy . human aoHer which. In Ike
names. tiauTsshcs, rules and passes
into oblivion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

R6e4natfssm Il = r. which rires
no quarter. Ii tarnrnts in victim.
DAY = night Hoodfs S~arsapzriifa
paIines the blood and cures the aches
and palma Of rhenmafism.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12
UTE ADTEKTINEKN.

ha.axa-Ss ~s-ss s.f ) fsrr.. a.s.r .s,as -.
ea.dIatw -, ,..rsd4... IDEAS If an.sa4. ].
il ,.4e-ssasr =. @a.,.-...4ar -. TAI,
11ra,r Ee.-. a.. ,sYs.a7- a-.s ~
hsdsnr - a.aa-. ,u~s..a IT, -
orssxe rsae rats,4 xf s,a.,.-sx - aas.1
..@ ss,. sa<sr i. ..tl.svsa~ 4 ..s.f.--.
the xa,ss.s5e ar rs- ,tz.a,- ~ 4a.sr 49,
mesa s,-re to- 80 - f,.n..a 80 -.
.drnnrar1s ca - @-rsar-a i, ,.a4.s..,s--
fnr saa+za.
We aar. sx,r..s. sa~s. .ss-s-.,s.5a~
merchant. ara asu.5xa+sx ..+a, IL fa,ss
-rars arg.t II q, -. :. -
ne slanla hare. n ra.s.r5r,- ar
aar adj eseissn~ e-a.sua.f,s x,gr rra.s~,x
s..s- azsts the asHrr-as lie. II has
s- s-esssxsea.-d-
he n%arr traveller = s-a.es. ~
e. saaxs g.s.tea 1T r-a.ess.shs- ,.t.
ss-.- the a-sr care And ass+r.sss,., ~
be -as.a AHA. aasg a,a.rs.sssr xrrasxxs j..
ssasaasss+ u -eas@ ana ss.s.fey,r. MI a.a
Iu.s : saze lse = ls.ssss sk,r IL that "a
xassa reaaE nd fss.ss4srs. tie S-tran~+,x-
Ea,tel- k-tf IL Mrs Thomas 41fs+r1s
Our sraraszar taaa.. tie xs,uesr ia
who desase 10 ras- afs45s ags,sg-. a.4g..s4
faear rtzarr- can L. ares...s NOS as+a =,
their taste rafsaer IT .as+ Strangers ia
lei. OF 1t e8se cen g4.saxzranf fs,r.ar
Of Greea and Market streets. srr.t ~
Mr. Viii FL. Frssr-
Mr.. Frark Hafraa-. Sr.. ]. %r.x IL
celebrated l5rerF. feed and sat- e~rsa.a%.
On jack son STREET x.s.,.e..5.~ q A.
ssseet. Of esss access fs I'll r,a.s.. ID
oar feMD: and there org esa SCARE
any kind IT rfhsrf-- rruzs. the finest
close carriage 10 rssaa casr. The !
service il excellent AID one Is asua.x
SIRE Of ezsasf~eeas ztf<asson hese. III.
HeEmann Is ready to raeef MI s.srx "A
wants from rllr aessding and t.s-axu-~
parties 10 the fus,-ral rs,1r-~+ III !.
ake best Of their respective ssrg@~.
The g-en1lenaan O. lady il n-+sl IF
first class kAa~s- the farn.fr or aass.r-r
locking for = srrrsc4ahs~ working ar
Eaele in the same lap~ sa4s.ula "a 4, ~ |
ThiboaaEx Slassr and Hat Srs,e. t+ut
= the cafner Of Main and It pn9g,n
Streets b. that @r.rsetir Ia+-ra,.nI
Mr. Emile j. Brand There. aast,. xslI
he fsand q fail lia- 81 ssens hat. ana
caps and umbrellas Mr.. Brand i
the pioneer In tie lat aad sio@ i-,a.sn@.s
in this ~ .. aud oHes his SUCCESS t.
his sasaer brassssess -u.taesx- @-@rgr
asd pnsaa. From the f.r. IL L.. ~
vertssed. and to good r,arr,,s~ .
Klgaf ar,s.ss e. PHI, fro.. II. |
gr.u5-e - ~ -.
er. holds f.rfa aigha r.ll -
sso~k II s.u-arr 80. -. -
nacilDe- .atrase., rlaeI. -
f.ner .ers ~ s.F.s. -
hlsu ! rsif r...s ...r - -. !. 81.
teens stterts,.. 80 fiji - -.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Mes0s EtlA'S are the hest fam.lr -
Insssic nd hscr nedarine- Gentle. reliable
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

=ZmM&=
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-12-12

Send your job PrEf'll
to this Office. Satisfacf'a
Guaranteed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

To Galway Hodges who made d. S. No.
$3.50; John Kenney who made d. S. No.
4o46 and to whom it may concern.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CITY, S. d.,
une 1o, 1896,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fina! proof in support Of his claim,
and that SAID proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver, at Rapid City, on July
81. 1896, viz:
ROBERT H. WYRICK,
H. E. No 2718, for the SW or Sec 20. Twp
N, r 10 Z, B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
EDWARD S. ALLEN,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
ETHAN L. ALLEN,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JOSEPH BFAM,
of Dakota City, South Dakota.
THOMAS DALEY,
Of Rapid City. South Dakota.
f. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

United States is consequently very adj
vantageous to the interests OF England,
gold-monometallic country, but it is
utterly rulnous as regards the foreign
financial relations OF the United States,
and especial for it's native producers.
This is why, inasmuch as England's
attitude presents the realization OF in
ternational bimetaliism and condems
one half OF the world to gold mono
metallism and the other half to silver
monometalism, would not hesitate to
were [ a citizen of the United States, to
become-l, Cernuschi, the father OF IN
ternatlonal bimetalls1n, as am every
where called-a silver nohometalllst.
From a theoretical point OF view, the
free coinage uf silver at 16 to /. re-es-
tablished by the United States without
the concurrence OF Europe, would be q
vicious solution, but it would neverthe-
less be step in the direction OF interna-
tional bimetallism; for under the regime
OF the new standard, the productive
ceive SO enormous an impulse, and the
development would have so disastrous
an effect upon the economic and finan-
cial interests OF England and the other
European nations now governed, hv the
gold standard, that it may be conf
IDENTIFY predicted in advance that the
course OF events would force the adop-
tion OF international bime,ail.s,n AS the
only true solution even upon those who
today deny the possibility and efficacy
OF it.
Such, if may SO express myself, is the
last lesson whom the American bimeta-
lists call, with reason, "The Founder OF
True Monetary Science" / have
transcribed it faithfully, without ad-
ding anything in the nature OF comment;
1T is for our readers to appreciate the
arguments therein contained.
EDMOND THERY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID Cry, S. d.. !

LAND OFFlCE Al NAPlD SlIY, >. H.,
June 20, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Rapid City, S d., on
July 81, 1896, viz:
WILLIAM H. HUBBELL.
II. E. No. 1868, for the ne Or Sec. II, Twp.
S, r II E, B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
ALBERT A. NEWKIRK,
of Vesta, South Dakota.
JOHN LINES,
of Vesta South Dakota
GEORGE CARPENTER,
Of Vesta South Dakota.
CAMERON ASHTON,
Of, Vesta, South Dakota,
E. d. RALPH Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03
Timber Culture Final PrO0f-Notice
for Publication.
LAND OFFICE OF RAPID Cry, S. D.

LAND OFFICE OF RAPID Cry, S. d.
July I, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that ADOLPHUS
c. MCBRIDE has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof before the Register or
Receiver at his Office in Rapid City. S. D..
on Monday, the 10th of August, 1896. on
timber c'lture application No 2o34, for the
Twp. No. I N, Range No. 12 E., B. H. M
of Rapid City, s. d., Jose Jupeter, of Dakota
City, S. D., William c. Blair, Of Rapid City.
S, d., Hugh L. Brown. of Dakota City, S. b.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

The soldiers reunion at Lead City will
not be as we'll attended as usual on ac-
count OF the railroads givin G no rates.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-03

HEADQUARTERS FOR
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
TO WEAR OF STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT
THE LOWEST PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

definite period. These fibers are connected
with the constituent filaments of the au-
dltory nerve, and by them the simple pen
dular motions which are singled out from
the complex vibratory motions, excited
by most sonorous bodies, are transmitted
to the brain, where they are translated
into the sensations we call sound. And
here begins the unsolvabe mystery. We
are utterly ignorant of the nature of the
action OF the brain in translating mechani-
cal on-vibration-into what appeals
to our senses as sound, light or heat
Various devices have been produced for
the purpose of REINFORCING sound. They
are called resonators. Some of these are
so simple and produce such marvellous re.
suits that deemed it interesting to the
readers of THE CALL to make brief men
ton OF them. They are simple trumpets.
One OF them is constructed with a sliding
tube by means of which the length may be
increased By putting the small end of the
tube OF this resonator, known as Daugns',
to the ear and adjusting the slide, the
sounds of the waterfall will be resolved
into their elementary tones. The whist
ling OF the wind, the rumbIing of car
riage over the street and the confus ed mur-
muir of the city's multitude will be heard
with every variety of pitch and quality.
During the still hours Of the night the at
mosphere, quiescent as it seems, is always
more or less vocal, and with this instru.
ment one may hear every sound.
BY the use OF the other resonator one
may hear melody that does not exist by
means of an instrument that emlts no
sound. When the apex of the instrument
IS placed to the ear and the three holes
successfully covered and uncovered the
length of the aerial column in the
resona tor is changed, causing it to corre-
spond with some notes in the confused
maze of very feeble sounds, which unceas-
ngly keep the air in q state OF greater or
less perturbation.
Where deafness is the result of failure
of the auditory nerve or the destruction
of the whole or a portion of the basilar
membrane. [ do not believe it possible to
restore the sense of hearing. Where such
membrane and nerve is intact, but
atrophied, it may be possible by the intel
ligent use of the so-called x ray 10 assist
the sense of hearing. l say 1T may be-
We as yet know very little about the
qualities and power OF the new-found ray
have repeatedly held, in previous papers
in The CALL that light, heat, sound and
electricity were one and the same thing,
differing only in the rate of the primal
substance vibration. The subtle action
of the brain. which converts the sonorous
vibrations into recognized sound, is, in
my belief, an electrical operation, and l
see no good reason why it will not be
possible to at least aid hearing by the use
of refined current of electrical energy
so soon as we have learned how TO prop
erly apply it. T. NJ. CLOSE, Disc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Is a Shorthand System
For Music Possibility ?
Some New and Startling Propositions on the
otenography Of Music and the
Function Of Hearing

This is the original of the present pho
nograph. 1t was simply necessary to
harden the tracing made by the quill in
the lampblack and then 10 reverse the
revolution OF the cylinder while the quill
was pressing against it to reproduce the
noie originally sounded into the funnel.
Now, while such machine will faithfully
produce mechanical expression of what
ever musical sounds may be confided to it,
yet 1t cannot be classed as a stenogra phic
recorder, in the sense of the word 'steno-
graphic" as applied to the art of recording
in shorthand. A reporter would find ex-
treme difficulty in reporting stenograph-
ically any musical com position. The dis
tance OF the hearer from the source OF
sound has very important bearing upon
the sound as heard. If we take two teIe-
graphic saunders and by clockwork
arrange to break the electric circuit ten
times per second we shall hear the sounds
OF the two instruments as one, provided
they are placed upon the table by which
we stand. But If one sounder be removed,
say twenty-five feet distant, then the
sounds they emit fail to coincide, owing
10 the slowness with which sound travels,
and in this position we shall hear twenty
strokes per second instead of ten. Re-
move the sounder to distance of liz
feet, and now the strokes are in unison,
ten per second. The pitch of souna in
creases as the sound approaches US and
diminishes as it receeds. Leibnitz defines
music as ''an occult exercise of the mind
unconscously performing arithmetical
calculations"
In the basilar membrane of the human
ear are several thousand delicate fibers
each of which is set in sympathetic vlbra-
ton by a vibratory motion of certain
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

home all day the child is thus left alone.
The mother is anxious to have her placed
in a good Christian home where she will
have proper care and traininF. She is at
present living in Pennsylvania.
Nos. 276 and 377 are two little girls, aged
II and years respectively, with black
eyes and hair. The mother has tried to
keep the family together. But as she is
in very poor health she can no longer sup
port them. These children are said to be
easily controlled, and no doubt would
brighten and cheer some home. They are
now living in Nebraska.
Nos. 378 and 379 are two bright, father
less little boys, aged and years respect
lively, living in Wisconsin. Their mother
is so situated that she cannot possibly
care for them and support them, and is
anxious to have them placed in good
Christian homes. They have blue eyes and
light hair.
No. $50 is an orphan girl, 10 years of age,
living in Massachusetts,. She has blue
eyes and brown hair and is large and
strong for her age. She has very affec-
tionate disposition, being very fond OF
children and pets. She has been living
with an elderly lady, who has cared for her
since her mothers death, but she is not
able to provide for her longer. No doubt
with a kind but firm hand to guide her
and the surroundings of Christian home
she will grow up to be useful woman.
No. 381 is little girl nearly years old,
/ living in Wisconsin. Her mother is dead
and her father has deserted her. Her
! aunt, with whom she has been staying is
not situated so that she can keep her
longer, ard thus she is in need of an i'm
mediate home S e has blue eyes and
light hair, and is said to be bright and
well behaved. Is there not some home
that will open its doors and give this poor
child a mothers love and care2
The homeless baby is everywhere, and
so is the household where childish voices
are never heard. II seems a pity, the
humanitarians say. that the composite
parts of delightful whole should be SO
often separated. The baby market is
likely to become an American institution.