davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
March "a, 1895.

A bright sparkling beverage,
noted for its agreeable flavor, is
the Judgment of beer drinkers in
regard to Seattle beer, for sale in
bottles or on tap at the Criterion"
29O-29O-290. The United
Carriage Co. Fine carriages and
the fastest horses in the world
with competent drivers Away OBJ
liging. Corner King and Fort
streets. Telephone 29O.
The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest mum Der of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. B. Der.
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu.
Messrs. w. G. Peacock & Co.
have placed ON sale at their
saloons, the Royal, Pacific and
Cosmopolitan, the celebrated
Pabst Milwaukee draught beer.
1t is one of the finest in the world
and its excellent qualities have
gained for it an enviable reputa-
ton. 1t is the only draught beer
in Honolulu that is manufactured
east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopo
Titan have exchangeable tokens so
that if you buy glass of beer at
one of them and receive check
as change for your quarter it is
good for another glass at either OF
the three places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
LETTER FROM MR.. PECK.

EDITOR BULLETIN wish to
correct some mistakes made in a
"Sermon on Baptism" in your
issue of yesterday. [ have never
published statements in regard
to the essentialness of the rite OF
Christian baptism" Nor did.
I ever claim that "the scholars
and best men of the world regard
ed it (baptism) as a non-essen-
tial." A Joint debate was pro-
posed on the subject of thinner.
sion" (Star, March ny. | said of
that subject (immersion) that it
was one switch most OF the ablest
minds and best men OF the chris
tan world deem a non-essential."
L object to your correspondent
trying to fasten upon me his un-
Outstanding of the word thinner
SION" The effort to prove that L
am not in sympathy with the
church to which belong is also
mistake. The Methodists in
com mon Will TIC huOhOi uhoj
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Con-
gregationalists and the Roman
Catholics hold that "The manner
in which the water is applied to
the baptised is matter of indif-
ference" (Winer's Confessions
of Christendom). They reject the
dogma that immersion is the ex-
elusive FORM of baptism; holding
after a careful, critical, conscien-
tious study of the Bible that
sprinkling and pouring fulfil
equally we'll the Biblical require
ments as to baptism-hence i'm
mersion as only one of the three
forms could be dispensed with,
or was non-essential." In the
above mentioned churches, l hold,
will be found "MosT of the ablest
minds and best men of the chris
tan world"
L do not intend to ask for fur
Their space than to make the above
corrections.
III. w. PECK.
March "a, 1895.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
SMALL pO\
THE ALARMING SPREAD OF THIS pREADrp
DISEASE MUST BE CHECKED BY
VIGOROUS MEASURES.
THE REMEDY AT HAND.

a correspondent sends in
the following: There is no
better or surer protection from
Small Pox than Darbys Pro
phylactic Fluid. a most DOW
erfnl disinfectant that will
effectually prevent its spread
ing and effect a cure, and is
perfectly safe to use. It is
endorsed and recommended
by eminent physicians and
chemists.
"A member Of my family
was taken down with Small
PoN. | Immediately com
menced to Use Darbys Pro
phylaetic Fluid as a disinfect-
ant. It kept the atmosphere
OF the room pure and fresh.
The patient was greatly reliev-
ed and not for a moment de.
hrlous was not pitted and
was around the house again
III three weeks, and no one
else III the house took the dis
ease. JOHN W. PARKINSON.
Editor of THE Caterer"
Philadelphia. Pa.
Get a bottle Of the Fluid
from your druggist. Price,
50 cents a bottle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
Good Manners ut home.

Know i woman who is always har-
ping ahont "cultilre' and refinement''
and .etiqnetre aud who does NOT
this minute know the meaning of
that old fashioned term, good man
ners.' She is always regrettine the
lack of culture among her NEIGH
bors. and there is not one of them
who is more polite than she is. have
heard her actually veil at her servant.
and storm ut her children. and do
not think her husband Is the hapnie.t
man in the world. In society she Is a
charming woman. She knows ALWAYS
Just What to say and how to say if. |
never saw il woman who could excel
her III gliding across il room and
! sinking gracefully into a chair. Her
little BOYS can tip their hats so pretti.
i' TO laHles on the streets: her little
girls can enter Il room with toes nrou
etly turned ont and with the grace of
little queens and, alas both the lii.
tie boys and the little girls can he AS
lmPeftinent and display the worst
manners OF any children ever saw
And they literally fight among them.
selves. IfeN are not taught TO be
Po1ite 10 each other. Their mother
seldom favprs them with her avn
properly chosen words and pr,cef,I
manners Wf1eh they are alone with her,
Dtsc"ta 1elsns until the door bell
rings and then the entire honse,,nla
must put on good manners.
..If we don one of the c;;lJ,o,
said. I'VE catel: it when the company's
gone = This is an extreme ease. hnt
do We not all have our company
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
NO.

manners. = Do We speak just as gen
tlv and sWtetly IL our children, to
our husband aud wives. Y hen We are
alone with them as when in the pres
ence Of chance calle,sy Do we say to
tansgres>iDg Johnnie or Katie.
Don't do that dear or. aston, that
this minnie. | tell you ?" Whicl, is
TT Do we say please, and
"tlank you" to each other and to our
servants at ali times, OF ale these
pleasing little words held in reserve
with the rest Of our company man
ners Is it only in the presence
OF strangers that we sniinnly over
look Or gently chide lh, uitiing faults
Of ctr chil,lleng
On, these company manners -
they ale the rnlnation Of Il household.
lhey cannot always lie put on and off
at Will. Traces Of the every day dis
cord and lack Of harmony will much
lnaniie>: themselves through the af-
fecfat.on OF all the company man
nersH one can assume. Habitual po-
litehtss and kindness and gentltnrss
should De the nnwavering rule in
every house. even on "Blne MONDAYS,
Dane in Good Househeepiup.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25

Where lie Would Come In.-..Hi-
ram, | wish you'd Of bought bond or
fwo,2 said Mrs. Cornto>sel. "Wall."
was the thoughtful reply, fur a man
that amt got no bigger chunks Of cap
ltal ter invest than | happen ter have,
| dunno Is Ia be better off ter nut nv
money inter guy mrnt securities.r II
wasn't think in about the money
maxim part OF il. | wanted yer to
come forward il Yer humble way an
bny .em ez an act Of patriotism"
''Wall, Mandy. if that is whnt boti,ers
We, We needn't worry no more. When
1t comes to the patriotism part I'll be
light on hand. III help pay the in.
terest on en- Washington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
Cairo, ILL.,, Daily Bulletin, Dec. 3.

Those who failed to hear Heywoo.l's
Celebrities at the Opera House last
night missed one Of the very best en-
tertainmentS Of the season. Tie au-
dlehce was very select, being compos-
ed of the best literary and musical
talent Of the city. The entertainment
was OF a high grade and greatly en-
l0yed by those whose taste runs to art
III any Of is forms. Surely the com
pany never played % il more appreci-
atlve audience. The entertainment
ended with Il Grand chorus, which was
loudly cheeitd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25

Doctor Ito brother physician,-Yes,
sif. the sovereign remedy for all this
Is fresh air and plenty OF it. People
don't let enough air into their houses.
Well, ! must hurry off; I'm on an
Grand Bro;he:. Physician-'.Going
tar = mo. only down to the hardware
store to get half il mile Of weather
strips. .'-Philadeiphia Telegraph.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
L PREDESTINATION.

'.Do yon believe j., predestinatlop y
SAID The captain of Mississippi steam
er t" Calvlnistic clergyman, who
happened to be travelling with him.
"CertaIniy.' And ynu also believe
that what is to be will be 2" Certain
~. Il am glad to hear it." "Whyg-
- intend to pass that boat ahead in
hfteen consecutive minutes, if there be
any virtue in Pine k2nts and loaded
safety valves. So don't he alarmed,
Tor If the bilel> amt to burst they
won't. Hele the divine began look
Ing around for Il life preseryer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25

Miss Gazeaway-"He's the dearest.
loveiIesi, handsumest fellow you ever
saw and I'm going to get him or perish
III the attempt Annt-..Aren't YOU
ashamed, Margaret, to throw yourself
at Il man IN that fashion Miss Gaze
away-lts funny, anntie, you're al
ways thinking about men. I was re-
fernng to 81. Bernard puppy / saw
yesterday Cleveland World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
notice.!

r-. THE STEAMER LOUISIANA
- leaves Donaldsonvile on sunday.
Tuesday AMI Thursday at 6 o'clock u. m.
passing Napoleonvile at Sis a. M. Thibo
daux at 1890, connecting with II IL. III
train: arrives ut l4ockrort at > p. III.
Leaves Lockport Oh Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. mt = II. m, passing Thihodaux at
$3.50 a. III. Napoleonville at 1880; arrives at
Donaldsonville at s:30 p. m, making close
connection with the I. 4 P. :':45 train for
New Orleans.
On Saturday. makes the round trip from
Donaldson,ile to Tlibodaux and back
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-25
vol. xxXI.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Murphy J. Foster Of st. Mary
Lieut. Gov ......
Sac Of State, IT. S Adams of E. Feliciana
And. Pub. Acct s. w. w Heard Of Union
State Treasurer John Pickett of Bossier.
Atty Gen, NJ j. Cunningham Natchitoch's
Supt Pub. Ed. A. j Lafargue Avoyelles.
q. s. SENATORS.
N, C. Blanchard. .......... of Rar'des
Don Gallery ry.......-...... of ST. Mary
STATE SENATOR'S.
Jos. L, Leblanc ......... OF Assumption
John ID. Shaffor ......... IerreDOnne
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
ChiefJustice: F. T. Nichols Of Orleans
Associate 8 j A. Breanx. of iberia
!" H. C.. Miller Of Orleans.
!. s. d. McEnery, of Onachita
:. LIB. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Cou.r OF APPEALs, Fifth Circuit.
R.T Beaureyard. ......of st. Bernard.
n. D. Smith .... ..--.--. of St. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN 3rd Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price. OF LafOurche
18th. judicial District.
Judpe. ....L. P. Caillouet.
Dist. Attorney. B. F. Winchester
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
lst Ward. H. Clement. 2nd Ward.-.-.-.
Bannon T. Bake. 3rd Ward. Eva
riste Bernard, 4th Ward, + b Ayo 5th
Ward, Arthur A. BoudreauN. 9th Ward
sylves..e Martinez, Tth ward John r.
Pittmann. 3th ward Louis Falgout. 9th
ward B. Penouilh, 10th ward Anguste
Cretini
coNsTABLEs.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12
HIS GOLDBUG VIEWS
Sanders Talk Is the Feature of the
Closing Hours.
THE CONVENTION ADJOURNS
Resolutions Adopted, Addresses
Made and Papers Read at the
Big Meeting Just Closed
at Helena.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, March 1.-THE mining and
immigration convention adjourned this
afternoon after a successful two days
session. The feature of the day was
the fight over the resolutions. Col. w.
+. Sanders, member OF the committee
on resolutions, insisted that no notice
of the monetary question should be
taken by the convention. The major
fly of the committee opposed his views
and reported resolutions containing a
ringing free silver clause. Colonel
Sanders made a minority report. and
although out of order. made a 20-min-
ute address in which he aired his well
known goldbug views. He made the
address, he said, not In the hope that
the convention would consider his re-
marks seriously or act upon them. but
In order to give the candidates for Of
flee a chance to keep themselves post
ed and make nonsensical free coinage
addresses. His speech brought forth a
storm of protest. which the warhorse
seemed to enjoy. Colonel Sanders was
replied to by Judge Strevel of Miles
City, Col. o. p. Chisholm of Bozeman.
Judge Francis of Missoula, c. r. Mid
dleton OF Billings. A. c. Gormley of
White Sulphur Springs. Rudolph Won
Tobel of Lewistown, A. c. Botkin of
Helena and others, who resented Colo
mel Sanders remarks. DR.. Ernest
Crutcher of Great Falls. when the de-
bate closed, introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved. That Il is impolitic, mex
pedient and unwise to incorporate in
the platform of this convention any
reference to the monetary question"
1t was defeated by the following
~
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12
Total

The ma jority report on the resolu-
ton was then adopted. The resolutions
are clear and express the sentiments
of the convention on the sIlved ques-
tion. II is an exhaustive resume of the
developed and undeveloped resources
OF the state and the inducement Of
fered to investors. and concludes as
follows:
Resolved. That this convention does
therefore declare it's conviction that no
more inviting field for immigration ex-
lists than the state OF Montana and
they assure the intended emigrant that
he will be cordially and respectfully
received II he shall cast his lot with
this people of Montana who occupy a
benignant and healthful climate and a
geographical area Of phenomenal re-
sources. who invite the well-intentioned
citizens desiring TO improve their con-
dition to come with their families and
property and help build up the most
magnificent state in the Northwest
upon the 100000 square miles known TO
geography as the commonwealth of
Montana. to be henceforth a credit TO
its citizens and the pride OF the re-
public
congress OF the United States a con-
sideratfon OF the question whether
upon these public lands untitled for ag-
ricultural but fitted for grazing pur-
poses, II is not wise to pass some law
whereby the owner of small herds OF
cattle may procure upon such grazing
lands what will be TO him the equiva-
lent OF a homestead without further
expense than is required in entries un-
der the homestead law.
Resolved further. That II Is the
sense of this convention that the allot-
ment TO Indians of lands TO be held by
them individually. inalienably for a
limited period Of time. and the opening
OF the remainder Of their reservation 10
the occupancy Of civilized man is best
for the Indians themselves and Of the
states in which these reservations are
situated. and that TO the extent such
action has fallen under our observa-
tion. II Is Just and useful to all con-
cerned
Resolved, That the grant TO the
state Of the million acres OF arid land
by congress conditioned on its reclaim
alton by irrigation Is so hampered with
conditions and restrictions as 10 rem
der Il OF little value and that these re-
strictions. limitations and conditions
ought TO be much relaxed or wholly re-
pealed.
Resolved. That this convention sug-
gests 20 the officers OF the Northern
Pacific Railway company and 20 the
courts now having its property IN
charge. whether IL will not be wise 70
reduce the price now charged intending
settlers for It's land within this state.
and 10 all railroad companies in Mon
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12
BROWN'S TRAVELS
HIS TRIP TO TACOMA WITH
MISS OVERMAN.
Friends of the Pastor Advise Him to Oc-
cupy an Upper Berth on Ills Jour
ney To the North.

San Francisco. March 1i.-C. o. Brown
was the only witness who appeared to-
day before the Congregational council. be-
fore which he Is being tried. The investi-
cation covers a wide latitude and at times
the questions asked by the ministers
aroused the pastors anger. lie accused
the ministers of showing a disposition TO
doubt his statements and at last became
so vexed that II was necessary for his
own counsel to admonish him that his
inquisitors were only performing their
duty
Browns narrative began with his trip
to Tacoma two years ago. when he was
accompanied by Miss Overman. He ad-
mitted that he occupied a berth I'm the
sleeping car above Miss overman. but
said he did so at the suggestion OF friends
who thought II would be better for him
to occupy the berth than TO have Il as
signed 10 stranger. He denied that any
thing took place on the journey that re-
fiected on the character OF either himself
or Miss Overman. The minister was taken
TO task by the council for keeping secrets
from his wife. He admitted that he did
not tell Mrs. Brown that he had paid
$500 TO Mrs Davidson until three weeks
after the event. and that he failed to
tell her about Mrs. Stockton kissing him
until a month afterward. He also said
nothing about letter couched in famii-
ltfflr WHICH was NtiiItn Dy MISS
Overman TO him. in explanation the direc-
tor said he kept such things from his wife
because he feared IL might unnecessarily
disturb her peace OF mind. lie said II he
continued to be minister he knew n
would be necessary for him TO meet wo-
men OF his congregation and he did not
wish Mrs. Brown TO be worried.
Dr. Brown denied that he Induced Mrs
Tunnel TO accompany Miss Overman TO
Tacoma for the purpose OF giving Miss
Overman medical treatment He admitted
that he had sent money 20 Mrs Tunnel
since she had left the city. but denied
that he was Instrumental in securing Mrs
Tunnels departure from the city in or
der to prevent her from appearing as a
witness before the council. DR.. Tenney
questioned Brown very closely as 70 why
he paid the 500 10 Mrs. Davidson. The
minister was asked n he did not know
the payment OF money was against the
presumption OF innocence. Brown said he
paid the money In order 20 obtain a re-
ceipt. which he considered tangible evil
dence upon which 10 base the prosecu-
tion OF Mrs. Davidson. He said his attor-
ney advised him not 20 prosecute Mrs.
Davidson on account Of the scandal such
action would precipitate. but 10 have the
police compel her 90 leave the city lie
declined 10 take the advice.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12

tana whether persons coming to exam
Inc lands with a view to settle or bring
| colonies for settlement, might not wise
ly be granted some further concessions
in the way OF fares consistent with the
good business principles.
Resolved, That this convention ex-
presses its appreciation of the services
OF Capt James II. Mills as commission
er of the bureau of agriculture, labor
and industry of the state OF Montana.
and we commend to the citizens of the
state distributions of volumes OF his re-
ports. showing in detail what our peo-
pie have achieved from an Industrial
point of view.
Resolved, That on the permanent
prosperity OF the agricultural. manufac-
turing and mining industries of Mon
tana depends a greater stability OF val
ues than the single gold standard can
ever furnish. In order that justice may
be done as between debtor and creditor.
between the man whose wealth is I'm
money and the man who. in good faith.
has invested his wealth in property
measured by money. we demand the
restoration OF the bimetallic standard
and the free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at a fixed ratio"
Interesting papers were read and adj
dresses made to-day by Jere
Collins on "Climatology OF Montana"
c. S. Fee. general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific, Railroads and
Immigration" f. V. Smalley. editor of
the Northwest Magazine. "Montana's
Grazing Lands" and S. l.. Moore of the
Northern Pacific. Immigration"
After much argument the convention
decided TO leave further business in
the hands of the executive committee.
composed OF one member from each
county. This committee will deter
mine upon a plan to raise funds from
each county. Some of the delegates
were in favor of pledging the counties
represented to a pro rata share Of the
amount needed-$5.000, and others
Thought such a proceeding could not
be done. The committee will get along
as best II can until the next legisla-
ture. when an appropriation viii be
asked for the purpose of defraying the
expense OF sending printed matter con-
cerning the state abroad. The execu-
tive committee was I'm session until
after midnight discussing the plans. IL
elected Sewell Davis OF Butte secre-
tary and adjourned to meet at the call
of the chairman. Paris Gibson. OF
Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12

For the convenience of
our customers and the
public in general, we have
completed arrangem ents
with The Butte Street
Railway Co., to sell their
tickets at our store.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12
HOUSE BUSINESS,
The Postoffice Appropriation Bill Passed
The "Spy system" Debated.


The "Spy system" Debated.
Washington, March 1.-THE house
to-day passed the postoffice appropria-
tion bill, which has been under consid-
Grafton since last Friday The feature
or the debate to-day was an attack on
the spy system" in connection with
letter carriers. The salaries of the spe-
cial inspectors have been paid under
the current law, out OF a fund at the
disposal OF the first assistant postmas-
ter general. This fund was cut off by
the present bill. but provisions were
made for the employment Of 30 addi-
tfonal regular inspectors under the
fourth assistant postmaster general, in
creasing the appropriation from s176,0
to S2l2,0O0. Quigg of New York led the
fight against this increase, and after a
protracted debate, his amendment to
reduce the appropriation to $4,000
prevailed-70-57. After the bill was re-
ported to the house. Bromwell Of Ohio
offered an amendment TO strike out the
appropriation Of 1896. 900 for special mail
facilities from Boston to New Orleans
which was retained in the bill after a
hard struggle yesterday. But his mo-
ton was defeated on a yea and nay
vote-111-134
Several bills OF minor importance
were passed. including the bill direct
ing the place and time of holding the
terms of United States district and cir
cult courts In South Dakota.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12
THE HERALD" SUED.
Alderman Edwards seeks Reparation for
Alleged Nrongs.
Iecial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 11.-Alderman Frank
j. Edwards has commenced suit in the
district court against the Herald Pub
fishing company and r. E. Fisk for al
legged libel. He asks Judgment on two
causes OF action for $4,000. The suit
grew out OF editorials published by the
Herald in the issue OF Jan. II. in which
the report Of the council investigation
committee. appointed TO inquire into
alleged attempts to bribe Aldermen
Freeman and Edwards by F. J. Stever
an employe OF the water company. was
commented upon. Edwards was criti-
cised in an editorial which spoke in a
light vein of his testimony before the
committee to the effect that he had
been offered $4,000 for his influence.
He alleges that the statements We're
false and libelous.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-12

Rochester. y. Y. March IA gen
eral assignment was filed this morning
by Kothschiid. Baum x Stern. one OF
the largest cluAing manufacturing
firms in this city. Liabilities are esti-
mated at 500. 900. largely In New York
and this city. An investment in a large
retail store in Chicago caused the loss.