davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
READ WHAT THE PRESS OF
TEXAN HAN TO "a Y.
Galveston News, Feb. Is

Mr.. Ferry's presentation Of Othello
is in II measure a new conception Of
the part. He makes of the Moor u
thorough gentleman and a strong gen-
erai, Il man born to command and be
obeyed, aud yet one in whose heart
there is tenderness and love equally
as strong. His conception Is convey
edato the audience more by sugges-
ton than acting as the old school act
ed. But he can depict the terrible
passion that submerged Othello's
heart, and do it, too, without ranting.
He shows Othello's wrath aud does
not offend. Mr.. Ferry is new to Gal.
vestonians who especially 10 thereat-
ening weather., are sometimes back
wards witnessing = new star. But Mr..
Ferry is worthy, for he certainly has
ability. a splendid physique n pleas
! ant voice and a commanding stage
presence.
Mir. Buckler has a most natural
manner. His Iago was sucf, a ma: as
one meets frequently. Iago in his
hands, is not the demon whose spe-
cial study in life has been villainy.
lie reads his lines beautifully. From
his reading q child could understand
Shakespear. His voice and his facial
expressions are fitting to the parts as
he understands it. His gestures,
though he makes few are those . MAJ
! ordinarily makes.
Mr.. Claxont's Cassie was Il fine
presentation at times. His apostrnpht
TO wine. 30, thon spirit of wine,'
ineluling the denunciations of liquor
that followed. was an excellent piece
Of acting and pictured detection and
contsition well. 5.a,l l-sa tIsae,t \, r lgsag
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
ELElNNINGS FROM LICHIN n
GES.

Pharr's canvass has let down al
enthusiasm whatever and it is ecner-
ally p,euict-d that by election day he
viii have pcteied II entirely. L"uis-
isiana viii undoubtedly %repudiate
Pharrism by fully 5000 majority.
The c"l"red people have been fairl,
treated by the white people. AS an
evidence, look 1T the coloreu s%clionls
and the colorcd man will be slow Ia
vote against the people who have
doue So much for him, ever while III.
white man has the reins Of the govern
meDt.-La, Advance.
Every day prominent white men oil
Patterson, who voted tor Bea.tie, ARE
publicly announcing their determine
zion to vote for Foster. In 50 dniu.
they are showing their true patriotism,
for IL true patriot ris es above patty
prejudice when the interests of his
State are involved. Patterson lies
about midway between the homes II
the two candidates for governor. and
its citizens are per %sonally acquainted
with both men aud the ability of ea.h.
For white republicans ot Patterson 10
publicly that while still be-
lieving in protection, they cannot, as
good citizens, vote for the combination
candidate for governor, is a splendid
attestation as to which Of the two gu
beinatnrial candidates is best fitted
for the otice.-St. Mary Optic.
Acadia Advocate The Populists Of
Union, Jackson and Lincoln parishes
very empla,ically repudiate the com
blne with Republicans, and are stick
ing to their candidate, Booth, with a
~tenacity worthy Of a better cause.
They contend that Booth has true
Populist principles at his back, bnt
Pharr is backed up by designing Re.
publican politicians who are only
working for Doodle. The ~Farmerville
Herald, II Populite paper, wants to
know IT u man CAL cOnscieDtiOusly
claim to be a Popu.ite aud vet vote
for men who are oppased TO the prin-
ciples of Populism. They do if they
vote for Pharr.
Louisiana Democrat: The Bienyille
Pops may hang together on the parish
ticket, but they will Fever consent to
form IL tail for the Republican .kite."
| We do not abuse the Pops as a politi-
cal party, but any Pop who will swal.
low the combine is u traitor to his race
| and his best interests.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
DISAPPOINTED SUGAR PEOPLE.

The republicans have been in charge
Of tile Legislative branch Of the gener-
al government for several months. and
their management of public affairs,
has been characterized by u do moth
Ia policy.
They have net been able to agree
on any fi4n for giving financial relief
to the country and have been a great
disappointment to their Louisiana su-
aayteat friends.
Commenting m the general shor-
cesaings Of the tifty-fourtIa congress
the Picayune says that probably nc
aisappnintlnent was as keen as that Of
tile Louisiana sugar producers, who
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
Succession I'll Eeajdmis Eoi \, Id
1856, Pro5ates.

WHEREAS. SYLyESTgE F0LSE. or
W the said parish has made aprleaiien
to he named and appointed administia.o Tor o[
the aforesaid estate, #
Now. therefore al. persons are hseahy
warned and notified IT, fife their ,pfsns'sieu
to the sid auplira lou in writing WITH the
clerk Of said Court ut his riiice il lie t,Hn
Of thit"daux ten avs after the first Ratiea
hereof, otherwise the sai;t applicant viii W
named and appointed as such ad,pi'tistrstart
as required by law and in accordance with
law. Al
~~) Witness my hand aud the ,iNtass NJ
81 tie seal .finy alice NJ Tl,irrlaax
(~~) Ia, this t!.e-26th day OF March 4.
ID. 1896. 81
~. AUCOtN,
D'y. Cheek Of satl 1Oars.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
THE STATE Or LOUISIANA
1S.h. Judicial District Cua:t, Parish u
Latourche.
3195.
Edgar Z. Morrant rs. His Creditors.

To ALI WHOM THESE PRESENTS NAY coxcERH:
|TTNAKE NOTICE:-TdAT A MEETIyGO Oh
y the creditors OF Edca j.. MorvaDt of
SAID Parish will he held on the 9th day cf
April 1876. at 10 O'Clock a. III. before Henry
N. COuion, Notary Public CT the Parish Of
Lafonrcle, at his otiia" in the Town If rhih~
0daux, Tor the purpose Of deliberatirE "a tie
best mode OF disposing OF the p~fopetty aud
eff Facts OF said iusolvent, appointment OF syn
die etc. and that all proceedings against said
insolvent are STAYED.
(~~) Witness my hand and the impress Of
Las. my seal Of office at ritbAlaus, La.
(~) this the ith day &c March. A. ID.
1896. T.. y. LEGENDRE,
DIV Clerk al said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04

Drive cut the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by
creating an appetite aud tonlng the
stomach with Hoods Sarsaparilla il
you would keep yourself we'll.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04

The raniliiy with vhirit csoaa de-.
vrtnps calls ;nF iu~fant trrasmeas:
aud vet few h~"uSpao,l~ ast nrvlryrd
for is visits. IN adnIirth'c N atviy
fni this disease is Ayers GIisrrY pes-
tnraI. II has saved hmaditrl- Hi igses
ana should ie III 'v"ry home nfe
there IRE y"ang children.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04

Hoods Pills are the hest after-dinncr
phi; assist digestion, cure headache. 25cte.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
\ OF L0UiSiAE n.

18th Judicial District Court. I'll. IN III
Iafnniciie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
SATURDAY APRIL I, 1886.
no TEsE; EsVRgaC.

At the solicitation of numerous friends
who like mvseK do not accept the returns ~
the last primary. as tn" fair and Just WIZ OF
the people. 7 hereby announce myself rs a.,
independent candidate for the Office of
sheriff, at tee election of April next.
PHILIP RUBIGHAUN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
Ladies' Underwear, SIC.

Ladies heavy ribbed Underwear, EACH. lie
Ladies heavy Gray Merino Underwear,
each ........ ......................... Sic
Ladies fine Cancels Hair Underwear,
Ladies fine pure Wool Sanitary Red i'm :
derwear. warranted strictly pure wool,
each .......... Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Ladies finest Imported Australian
Lambs Wool Ribbed Underwear, made
by the Norfolk and New Brunswick
Hosiery Company; actual value, $1.25.
Mems Underwear, 19c.
Mems Heavy Gray Merino Underwear,
each ........... Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Mems very heavy double-breasted and
double-back Underwear. each. .......... 29c
Mems fine pure Wool Sanitary Red IN
derwear, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 42c
Mems extra fine quality Imported Aus
tralian Lambs Wool Underwear. full
fashioned (no Sc seams ms 1o the entire G gar
Brunswick Hosiery Company, EACH. SEC
Pure Wool Stockings, 12c.
Chidren's heavy pure Wool Derby ribbed
Seamless Cashmere Stockings. per pair. lie
Ladies heavy All-Wool Derby-ribbed
Seamless Stockings, per pair: lac
Ladies very fine Imported Silk Fleece
Stockings Hermsdorf dye, spliced heels
and toes, per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
Wool nTittens, Sc.
Misses heavy pure Wool Knit Mittens,
Ladies fine All-Wool Worsted Mittens,
Ladies' fine pure SILK, double Mittens,
Ladies psE PAi heavy KID Mittens, feeceiined, nc
Muffs, 75c.
Ladies fine Coney Muffs. best satin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

a few minutes ago, and there he's a
layin' yet
Perhaps he is hurt
"SakeS alive, Miss Grant, / wonder
l never thought of that"
Suppose l go and see" And with
out waiting for reply Mildred Grant
hurried through the garden, out into
the dusty road, and was soon at the
scene of disaster for such it proved to
be.
Have you hurt yourself?" she asked
the young fellow, who attempted to
rise as she approached "Oh! / am
sure you have. Do not try to stand"
for she noticed how white his face
grew when he attempted it.
II am afraid my ankle is sprained. I
twisted 1t, and then very foolishly
kept on riding managed to fall off
at smile, but found that I could not
mount again."
II am so sorry. Just lie still for an
other moment"
In an incredibly short time she had
brought Mrs. Baxter, and with her
aid assisted the man to stand
Now, If you will put one arm over
my shoulder and the other over Mrs
Bakers, and bear all your weight on
me we will get you to the house in a
moment or two"
Gerald Rundell was no light weight
and he protested at first against allow
ing them to give him so much as
siStance, but when he tried to help him
self he felt faint, and was compelled to
do as he was told. BY the time he was
lying, on the snowy bed in Mrs. Bax-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

poor fellow. But, indeed, girls, MIL
dred has given him very little encour-
agement. She has been nice to him,
of course, but then she has been Just
as nice to two or three others-Phil
Raymond and Horace Ladd, for in
stance"
That is true, Clare [ do not be-
1ieve that she cares a fig for any man
To be sure she cannot help their fall
ing in love with her, but that is an
other matter. When does she go?"
ION Thursday. Just imagine, Louise
she is to be the only boarder She
stipulated for that. Well, 1 give her a
week at the farthest Mark my words,
she will be at Newport before the sea-
son has fairly begun
Il should not wonder. But do you
know, girls, l almost envy her. OF
course l would not want to spend a
whole summer on lonely farm, but it
would be rather fun to go for a few
weeks and get a good rest, don't you
Think"
mo, Elizabeth, I cannot say that
farnlife has any attractions for me-"
The subject of Mildred Grants latest
whim was disposed of. and other mat
tiers discussed.
For the land sake, why don't the
man get up?"
What man, Mrs. BaXter?"
why, that one layin' out there in
the road. He tumbled off his bicycle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
MiIdred's Putient....
Society Romance WhiIe Spending the Summer
Qpiet CopBtry Farm-How 1t Began and Ended

THAT is just like Mildred. One
never knows what she is going to do
next"
Poor Mildred! What dreadful thing
has she been doing now, Clare?" The
speaker was very pretty girl who
had just entered the drawing room
unannounced.
"Oh, Louise, dear, 1 am so glad to
see your
Thank you, dear. And how is Eliza
beth?" kissing her
quite WE'LL thank you. But havn't
you really heard about Mildred? No?
Well, her ladyship has refused to go
with the rest of the family to New
port. Just at the last moment she an
nounced that she was tired Of fashion
able society, and was going to rusti-
cate on farm"
You do not mean it?"
Yes; l do not wonder at your being
surprised. OF course her people were,
to say the least, annoyed, and tried to
persuade her to give up her ridiculous
plan; but she absolutely refused to-,
so there was nothing to do but to give
in to her whim"
I wonder how Mr.. Brakeman will
like 1t. You know his mother took a
cottage at Newport, just to please
him, hear. 1t is an open secret that
he wanted to go there to be near Mil
dred"
He will be bitterly disappointed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

ter's spare room he was pretty weak.
Miss Grant gave a few directions to
the motherly soul who was bending
over him, telling her what simple rem
edies to apply until the doctor came.
and mounting her wheel was soon
scorching down the. road. Fortunately,
the doctor was at home. Mildred had
never seen him before, but the instant
she looked at the gray eyes she knew
that she was going to like Dr. Morris.
The doctor started at once for Mrs
Bakers, arriving there almost as soon
as Mildred. He found his patient suf-
fering greatly, though he tried to make
light of it.
Doctor, you do not think that this
is going to amount to anything. do
you?" he asked. when the physician
had finished his work and was about
to leave.
THAT depends entirely upon you, my
friend" was the answer. IF you will
lie quietly here for a few weeks and let
good Mother Baxter spoil you, you
will come out all right, but if you at
tempt to use your feet at all I will not
be responsible for the consequences.
Doctor gasped the patient, you
don't mean to say that l am to be laid
up for weeks
THAT is about the amount of the
matter" was the answer Rundell
groaned. Can you manage to have me
taken over to my hotel, doctor? l am
stopping at the Carleton house at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
LAST YEARS IMMIGRANTS
Described as Il Hardy, Sound, Labor
ing Class.

Ing CAdSBs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The COM
missioner general of immigration, in his
annual report shows that during the
last fiscal year, the arrivals of immi-
grants in this country aggregated 343,-
267, of whom $40, 468 were landed and
2,799 were debarred and deported at
the expense Of the various steamship
lines by which they came. OF those
deported, 776 were found to be under
contract to perform labor in the United
States, made prior to their arrival, and
2023 were returned as belonging to
other prohibited classes. In addition
to the number debarred, there were 238
who became public charges within
year after their arrival and hence were
returned to the countries whence they
came. The commissioner general states
that he knows of no immigrant landed
in this country during the last year
who is now burden upon any public
or private institution.
With some exceptions, the report
states, the physical characteristics Of
the years immigration were those Of
hardy, sound, laboring class, accus-
toned and apparently we'll able to earn
a livelihood wherever capable and in
dustrious labor can secure employment
AS to occupations, 1t was composed
largely of the classes designated as
skilled and unskilled laborers with
some professionals. The amount of
money brought into the country by i'm
migrants was at least $4.917, 31S, and
probably was largely in excess of these
figures.
The statistics at hand, the commits
sioner general states, do not justify
the conclusion that our alien popula-
ton IL growing in undue proportions.
A comparison of the figures for the
past year, 343,267, with the average an
nual immigration for the preceding ten
fiscal years, 435, O85, discloses a decrease
Of 81, 818 or over q per cent. Such data
as / have been able to obtain as to the
number Of those who annually return
to their own country, though approx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

still unmarried. One day she received
a letter from Dr. Morris. 1t simply
asked whether he might have the
pleasure of calling upon her during his
stay in Philadelphia. He was attend
ing a convention, and would remain
about week. Mildred knew every
word of it by heart before she laid it
away. ts
He came the next evening. He looked
older and more dignified, Mildred
thought They talked on various sub
jects, and Mildred congratulated him
upon the great success of his paper
read before the convention. He blushed
like a boy as she praised him.
Il called on Gerald Rundell and his
wife when l was in New York" he
said. '"They are wonderfully happy
Do you know" looking at her steadily,
that 1 thought you and Gerald were
engaged that summer"
What a ridiculous idea" she said.
reddening.
II cannot tell you how glad I was
when 1 learned that I was mistaken"
The clock in the hall struck loudly,
then all was quiet for a moment.
Il wanted to come at once" Ward
went on, ito speak for myself but !
was not in a position then to ask you
to be my wife. had others to think
Of But this is changed now. Through
the death Of an uncle my mother has
been made independent, and my sister
has married, SO that l need think of
no one but myself now. I have the
right at last to tell you that I love you.
Is there any hope for me?'
But Mildred said nothing.
II am not worthy of you, Mildred,
know that, but whatever you may
think of me I must tell you how dearly
I love you. / have always loved you
and always shall. Have you nothing
to say to me, Mildred?"
Have you really loved me all this
time?' Mildred spoke so low that
Ward had to bend his head to hear
her.
Eyes, even though I felt after seeing
you that day in the art gallery that
there was no hope for me-"
"And you think you could never love
any other woman better?"
Never" he said firmly. There Is
but one woman IN this world for me,
Mildred, and you are She" He waited
an instant, then said gently, What is
your wish, Mildred? Would you rather
that I said nothing further?"
For answer she put both hands in his,
and looked into the dear gray eyes she
loved so. Then she hid her face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
INTERoCEANIC WATERWAY.
Project Aided by a Railway Charter
Just Granted.

MANACHA, Nicaragua. Nov IA
President Zelaya has decided to grant a
charter for railroad from Lake Mica
ragua to the caribbean sea, a distance
of about seventy miles, to two citizens
of New York. This road will run north
of the route Of the Maritime canal Of
Nicaragua, is looked upon as certain 10
lead to a prompt development of the in
terror of the republic, and should be Of
considerable assistance in the work Of
building the interocean mic waterway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

mate only, lead me to doubt seriously
that there could be any material in
crease In our foreign born population
since 1893. The arrivals for the fiscal
years 1894-5, aggregated 258,536
The report shows that of the total
number of immigrants over fourteen
years of age that arrived during the
year, 5,066 could not write, and 1880
could neither read nor write, which is
1883 per cent of the whole number.
OF those who could neither read nor
write, 5l,3!4 came from Italy; 1855
from Russia proper; 1854 from Hun
gary; 6,1O7 from Bohemia and Moravia,
5,2S1 from other parts of Austria Huns
gary, 2,173 from Ireland, 1866 from Ara
bia and Syria, and 1859 from Portugal
The reports shows that of the whole
number Of arrivals, 221, 466 were males
and 100 801 females
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
WOOD STILL MISSING.
No One Knows Where the Defaultfnx
Treasurer L..

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The where,
abouts Of Richard " D. Wood, the de-
faulting assistant cashier Of the Metro
politan bank, is still unknown. United
States Marshal McCarty believes that
Wood has been supplied with money
by friends, and has fed the country.
The last trace of Wood was at Nyack,
on Monday morning. There he called
at the postoff1ce and received a regis
tered letter, which he was apparently
anxiously awaiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Ward put his arms about her, then
kissed her.
Ward she said, still with her face
hidden, 81 have been afraid to confess
it even to myself, but have loved you
all these years, too
With that confession vanished Mid
dreds pride. Dorothy Dene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS


in
at bout half heirva
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
VIII Attend to It.

This liver is awful, Maud" said Mr.. New
wed
I'm very sorry" returned the bride. "I'l
tell the cook to speak to the iveryman about
It."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
COrsets, Csc.

WI SSSS3 &@SS1
Heavily Boned Corsets, fine fitting. each. 25c
Elegant quality Sateen Covered Corsets
in fast black or drab heavily boned
embroidery trimmed, made by DR..
Warner. eacn ........................... 4Sc
Also full line of DR.. Warmers Health
and Coraline. Thompson's Glove Fitting
Corsets, genuine imported P. D. Cor
sets. Ferris Waists, etc., at very low
prices
Yelling, Sc Yard.
Fine Silk Yelling, IS inches wide, per
Best quality Barage Yelling, double
width, per yard ......................... 10c
saxony Yarn, SIC.
Finest Imported Saxony Yarn, per skein. 31sc
Good German Knitting Yarn. lib.
skeins, made by Fleisher, per skein 121bc
Fleisher's Best German Knitting Yarn,
per skelh '..'..''..'-............. lie
Belongs Wash Silk, 2Kc.
Belongs Best Embroidery Wash Silk,
BaIdinss Best Sewing silk per spool &c
Belongs Best Button-hole Twist per
spool ........ Observation-Disclosures. lie
Good Machine Thread. per spool $50. nc
Best Eagle Talon Hump Hooks and Eyes,
Good Pins, per paper ....................... 1sc
Wool Socks, tic.
Mems very heavy Pure Wool Seamless
Overshirts, f4c.
Mems Very Heavy Cheviot Overshirts,
Mems Extra Heavy Fine Wool Flannel
Overshirts. double breasted and double
back, guaranteed value, 81 so; our price 79c
Leather Gloves, 23c.
Mems Heavy Leather Gloves or Mittens,
with heacy fleece lining, per pair. 80. 23c
Mems Very Heavy Pure Wool Double
MiffAnS o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

rich color and high flavor as well cured
red clover hay, and if those in the South
have perfect substitute in peanut hay,
they are certainly to be congratulated
upon the discovery. But in order to
secure the best quality of peanut hay,
the vines should be cut or piled up and
cured before the seeds are fully matured,
and then vines and fruit fed together.
If the seed is allowed to ripen, it robs
the other parts of the plant of nutri-
ment. properties; besides, the stalks be-
come hard, woody and indigestible, the
same as over ripe clover hay or that
made from any of the meadow grasses.
Peanut vines for blowing under
as fertilizer are fully equal, if not
superior, to crimson clover, and they
have the advantage of maturing in half
the time of any of the true clovers.
Upon ordinary favorable conditions the
peanut will mature within ninety days
from the time Of planting, or be in con-
dition for blowing under in seventy or
eighty days; sown for the latter purpose,
the rows may be nearer together and
the plants thicker in the row. In north
ern st ates the seasons are not usually
quite long enough to insure the ripen-
ing of full crop of nuts, but good
crop of peanut nay, or plants for turning
under for manure, can be obtained
almost anywhere in the middle states
and along the southern line of the north
ern, where there are warm, light soils.
There are several varieties of the pea
nut, but those of the market growth are
the most suitable for making hay and
for green manuring.