davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10

a single gold standard means money
with M ever increasing Purchasing
power, Or, III palmer terms, money
constantly approaching in value, be-
coming dearer and dearer. But dear
money means low prices. aud low pri-
ces mean hafd times, and everybody
knows just now what hard times mean.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
September f3fh

W tut l~tU.
Edgar Mnrvant's Store Septemhart ata
Felix Delatie's Store y lsh
jules Basset Store . l6sb
j.. L. %trienn-'- store 9 I'M
Mrs l.. A Gossin's store \ nm
!. Fitfe' iaf. Crossing 10th
Joachim Braud 9st
Claude g. ~iiauvais Store !. I'M
Lovincy Fol-e store ghl
Philip knob!ochis Store 3 sltk
Arthur Legcndre Store a5h
Paul GuidIpz !. AsA
Louis Schouest, Vaeherie = .NtA
NJ. LeR anc, Lockport I. oh
y. Lerille, Longville q AM
Al. D~elaune's Store flctahar IN
Celina School House I. Foret !" ii
Il. Sassoni Store 4
Tut of, Ellie Ducos Store M
Andre Galjour Store q al
a. TerrebonLe y m
j. Piciola Store, LeeviIIe 4 Nh
Louis Craemer. Bayou Boeuf v Igth
Victor Legendre. Chackb.y . IAb
Onezippe Chiasson, Chackbav +" Ifh
Edward Chiasson. Baton pilon 4 l5th
Leui-oid DaigIc, L'eau Bleu q lth
And the following two weeks, beginnipa Oh.
18th at the Court House.
G. ABRIBAT, JR,
Ex-Officio Registrar,
Parish OF Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC is NOTIFIED THAT
= ilom this day, the '.Lngger' Belle Of L.
LaIGurche, Captain Drosain Dardare, and
Ine LugSer Young Eveline, Captain StsiaDc
Deniio' VIII not be responsible for any febts
by said Captains.
81 Sim.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10
Registration Notice.

Thih ,danx.

Ihib ,dauy. Lit. August IL. ISM
~ eonf'rmlty with the law. | hereby I'M
notice that the office OF Registrar IN vatsrs
vii be otened at the following places:
Iilbo,ianx Court House from Sept. the iii
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10

Hoods Pill. are the best family ca
hartic add liver medicine. Harmless, rclia
bic, sure.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-10

You Cana 1suy n Happiness but
if You arc suffering from dyspepsia
scrofnla, salt lh-um, impure blood
you may be cared and made happy BY
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11

never said that said Chris, turning on
George. who was all doubled up. The last
crack brought down the house, and the ef-
feet of the best speech Munson had ever
written for his chief was wholly lost. Chris
had not read the speech over before delivering
it. and Munson. knowing that he would not.
wound it up in that manner.
Detroit has struck another winning gait,
and may be able to retrieve some Of the
disasters of the last two months. The Tigers
are out of the race for first place, but IL
they keep up their good work may be able
to finish in the first division: They will
home, however. than they have so far on
any trip to do this.-Indianapolis News.
Detroit rooters think their team is still in
the race for the pennant The Free Press
says: ''The last week has seen ST Paui
start a slide which may land the ola
timers well down the ladder. The Hoosiers
are again on top, and are taking such an
impressive lead that it will take the combined
action of te Western clubs to dethrone Wat
kins' players on the next trip. Detroit al
though fifth is in the hunt, and has done
nobly of late.
Manager Glenalvin has signed Fielder
White, of the Burlington club, In the Western
association. He thinks well of the young man
and will give him trial In right field He Is
said to be good enough for fast company.
Glenalvin has a number of other players
whom he picked up on the trip. He will try
them out.
Among the players now holding their own
in the big league who have been released
outright at some time other as too slow
are Elmer Smith. Billy Keeler, Joe Kelley,
Jake Stencil Eddie Burke, Buster" Bur
rell, Billy Merritt, Eugene De Montreville,
Jimy Donnelly, Charley Irwin. Pat Tebeau,
Jack o'Brien and Dad Clarke.
Here's the way the Kansas City Times
''size up BODY Carruthers, the new umpire
''It is related that when Umpire Carruthers
was pitcher on the ST. Louis Browns good
many years ago. he was reported to be en-
used to say that he played ball as a means
of recreation. Now he bears no traces of
great wealth. and he umpires for the bread
and butter there Is in it. Carruthers is good
umpire but he interprets the rules rather
too literally. He ordered Nichol off the
coaching line twice because there was no
On bases. Although Nichol was doing
harm, this ruling technically correct
Later in the game he refused to let Gala
bench, and he had to retire under the bleach
erS.'
Manager Mannisg has returned to Kansas
City, says the Times. He has signed Pitcher
Thornton, Ansons south-paw. Thornton was
loaned to Grand Rapids early in the season,
and he made such a good showing that he
was recalled. He is a valuable in the
field and hard hitter. Anson thought Sc
ming has several other players in sight, but
the deals are not completed. Thornton will
join the team at the first game away from
home next week. Manager Manning denies
vigorously all the rumors that he had sold
or transferred the Kansas City franchise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Crimson Rims defeated the Emeralds
by a score of to 3 in a well-contested
game. The features of the game were the
batting of Baker, who out of three times at
bat made two doubles and a home run, and
Blanchard's catching.
The Arks defeated the Blues on the lat
ter's grounds by score of 15 to u. Dusek
struck out eleven men and Hafner made a
home at a time when was badly
needed.
The Calamity Howlers took two games
from the Stanfords on Sunday by scores of
to 1 and to 2 The Howlers play the
McKinleys Friday.
The Great Northern Base Ball club of st.
Paul, played the Hudson High School club
at Hudson. Wis, last Saturday. The game
resulted in a victory for the Great Northerns.
The playing of Combs at first, Cook at short
and Mahoney at third for the Great North
erns, and Clark at short for the Hudsons,
were the features of the game. The boys
from st. Paul were we'll treated and had
fine time. They will play again at Hudson
on next Saturday, Aug. Is. The Great North
erns challenge any nine under the age of
nineteen. in or out of the city, for Saturday
games. Address r. White, care of Great
Northern Land Department, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11

victims to the superior prowess of
Wilmot's men. Hutchison pitched a
game of ball that was simply invincible,
and the few errors made behind him
were not particularly costly, for they
came after the Millers had the game
won.
The Minnesota batsmen fell onto
Barnett like they had been waiting for
him and smashed his curves all over
the lot until the sixth inning when his
finger was broken by a wicked ball
from Werden's bat, and he was forced
to retire from the game. Menefee took
his place and did very we'll for the re-
mainder of the game. The hitting of
the Millers was the only feature of the
game. They all hit the ball hard and
often. Preston, Connor, Wilmot,
Schriver and Werden were especially
fattening their batting averages. Con-
nor put up a fine game at second base,
but the work of Ball and Kuehne was
erratic. The game was too one-sided
to be worthy of a detailed description.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10.-The Brew
ers Won today's game by making
grand stand finish, triples by Rettger
and Nicol and a home run by Weaver
in the eighth inning giving Milwaukee
the game. Up to this inning Phyle
had the Brewers whipped. Milwaukee
started out like three time winners in
the first. Nicol was patient and drew
four wide ones. Buck" Weaver polk
ed one toward first which Jack Glass
cock fumbled, and Nicol went to third.
Hartman plucked Phyle for a single,
and Weaver went to third, Nicol
scoring. White found three holes in
the air and retired. Stafford was
kept jumping around the plate long
enough to get his base on balls.
Glenalvin came to the scratch with a
hit and another tally came in. Hart
man reached third on the play and
scored on Speer's drive to right. The
Apostles had two men on bases but
failed to get man across the plate.
In the second inning there was all
kinds of trouble for Jones. Pickett
went out on foul tip to Speer. Shu-
gart was given free passage to first,
Jones sent Spies to join Shugart. To
add to the excitement Jones made a
wild pitch and advanced each man a
base. Phyle tried to bunt, but by
mistake made a single and runs came
in. Phyle was forced out at second
by O'Rourke. Glasscock was given
his base and then little Kraus lined
one out to right field which White al
lowed to get away, and two more runs
came home, while Kraus was perched
on third. George poked one over into
right which Glenalvin tried to get
White could have caught it but had to
stop in order to avoid q collision with
the captain. Kraus scored and George
reached second. Jones decided he had
enough and went to the bench, Rett-
ger taking his place. Burns hit
sharp one to short which McHale did
not fancy, and the ball went to left
center. Nicol thought his fielding rec
ord was above par, so he made an err
ror just to be in the push. Two runs
resulted from the fall down. Pickett
put a stop to the fireworks by going
out on pop-up to Stafford. Hart
mans single, a steal and Stafford's
drive to right gave the home men
run in the third. The visitors scored
one each in the fourth and fifth on
timely hits. After a rest of three in
nings the Brewers got in the game in
the seventh. Weaver drew four wide
ones. White hit one to second which
Pickett allowed to roll between his
legs, and both men were SAFE Bob
Stafford swung his wagon tongue
with force enough to drive O'Rourke
forever from the third base line The
ball went down past the three-quarter
bag like shot and struck the left field
fence, bounding back fifty feet
Hartman and White scored Then
came the finish in the eighth. The
score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
HUNDREDS of WHEELMEN
Have Gathered for the Big Meet at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1e.-Hundreds of
wheelmen have come to Louisville today
some by railroad and some by wheel, all
sweltering but jolly. All the racing men of
any note are here, all the officers of the L..
A. W., and crowds of members, and the
annual meet is no longer a matter of eXpecta-
ton. The day was passed quietly, there being
little business Of the pleasure seeking variety,
though there enough of the business of
getting ready and preparing for the events
that are to come. The information bureaus
have been more than busy, and these, with
the registration quarters and MaXwelIS punch
BOWL are the centers of attraction. 1t was
too hot for any long runs, and aside from the
headquarters, Fountain Ferry Park, with its
shade and breezes was the center of attrac-
tion for the visiting wheelmen The heat has
not interfered with the training work of the
racers, and their trials were watched all day
by crowds of eager wheelmen and women.
All the cracks were out, and some credit
able work was done. While the meet began
today it will not be until Wednesday that
the really important programme begins. The
different means of entertainment that have
been provided for the visitors will of course
be attended by large numbers Of wheelmen,
but they will be simply entertained while the
other events have interest all over the
for the track at O'Clock this afternoon, when
the first run of the meet was given. The
run was under the direction of the members
of the meet club Tonight the first smoker
was held at the track. 1t was a stag affair
and it was in the nature of reunion of the
older members Of the league whose acquaint-
ances were renewed and preparations made
for the enjoyment of the events of the week.
The grounds were crowded all evening. The
old timers are familiar with the pleasures to
be enjoyed at Fountain Ferry. To newcomers
1.-THE Wheelmans Rest was revelation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
DEACoNEss' HOME.
Association Files Articles With the
Secretary of State.

Articles of Incorporation of the Chris
tian Deaconess Home association were
filed yesterday with the secretary OF
state. The object of the association
is to furnish a home for christian
women where they may be trained in
parish work; to furnish trained and
qualified nurses to persons who may
not be able to employ such help; the
establishment of religious and indus
trial schools for children and other
work usual to the Protestant Episcopal
church. The officers of the association:
President, Rt. Rev. Mahlon d. Gill
bert; warden, Rev. G. E. Haupt; vice
president, Leonora III. Christian Sec
retary. Emma A. Irvine; treasurer,
Louise Stronge. In addition to the
officers the following are members of
the board of managers: Evelyn f.
Whipple, L. Mary Sachse, Rose M Ed
wards, Abbie s. Ladd. Mary e. Hale,
Mary s. Sloppy, Josephine A Pise,
Louise M. Gerhard, Jessie F. Steele,
Alice K. Barlow, Minerva A. Thurston,
Cornelia Baxter. The annual meeting
Of the association will be held in st.
Paul the first Wednesday in October
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
MAN HURT, HIS HORSE DEAD.
Thomas Curtis Tries Teaming on
SeIby Avenue Hill.

Thomas Curtis, employed by the Lehigh Coal
company, attempted to drive a horse and
wagon loaded with cement and brick down
the Selby avenue hill yesterday afternoon
The attempt has been made several times by
various persons, but has always resulted in
accidents. Just what caused Curtis to try the
trick is not konwn, but he did and is now
co1nned IN his bed with broken arm while
the horse was SO badly injured that it had to
be shot.
It was about $50 o'clock when Gripman Ody
started down the hill from Selby avenue with
two trailers. Just as the brow of the hill was
reached the gripman saw about half way down
the grade wagon drawn by a single horse
The wagon had load on and the driver was
making desperate effort to guide the steed
down the hill, which is not at all suited for
team travel. The driver Of the team saw his
predicament, when at the same time cable
car rounded the curve coming up the HILL
He attempted to drive over to one side of the
narrow roadway but the horse stumbled and
fell, breaking one Of it's legs. The grip car
of the train coming down the hill bumped
into the wagon and threw Curtis from the
seat to the ground, breaking his arm. Patrol
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
Charged With Embezzlement.

j. B. Encell was arrested last night on
warrant issued complaint of Frank L.,
Sampson, who charged Encell with embez-
element OF $17 in February last. Encell ex-
piained the charge last evening by saying
that some time last spring Leo Godfreit left
with the firm for collection, which, at that
time, consisted of himself and brother
claim for SIT against Sampson. The amount
was collected, but had not been paid over
to Godfret. although a letter had been sent
to him through the mail stating that the
money was ready for him. Sampson had
taken out a warrant for the arrest of both
Of the Encells, but only J. B. is in town.
The case will be heard by Judge Twohy this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
GIANTS BEAT RRooKr.vN
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Hit and Miss Comments Of the N.
tiOnaI Pastime

a
tional Pastime.
pa,,i Inc Indianapolis News 'shas it In" for ST
paper says: mere Ihat
The M greatest team that ever happened ;.
home again for the final series witb df1h +S pc
Eastern and Western clubs, and tba saws me
o,a story of continued defeats of VISITING
clubs will be waited down the linz i'I.iIs ia Is
annapolis is not the only club in the ,oaaio anoi
that has a kick coming on the cof3n So's oe
grounds; both Kansas City and MiIwanLaa
nave nay ABOUT as little use for st. Paul meth
oas OF winning games at home as Indi-
annapolis, and both Manning and KiIiaiaa
are intimate friends of Comskey Contin-
1,ns m ms whine, the sporting writer asks:
now lost four straight games, and look .,e,1 nood
Tor several more before thew oat h sOou
Wnen club makes eight errors in one
game ON ground like that of Kansas e,i4v
something must be wrong Now if Sucb
thing had happened in ST. PAM nothinl,
would be thought of it, for erros are a5
discount on games played in st. Paul.
Chris Won der Abe used ALWAYS 70 In.
the Browns up in his office the dav befo
Satd sne season @, opened, and make them speech
saio DICK Buckley one evening while on Tho
last trip, says an exchange. THAT was vban
George Munson, who was one of the oIa-
sea epese sporting R "a writer's in the country, was
secretary or the club OF course Munson aI
ways wrote the speeches, and all Chris had
10 90 was to read the manuscript The dav
before the season of 's3 opened Chris had us
all report at his Office. and made his an
nual address. He pulled the manuscript out
OF mis- pocket and, marching up and down
IN Iront OF the gang, began to read Munson
had prepared good speech, which told Of
the former glories of the old Browns. and
OF the trophies they had won. OF the hat
ties on the ball field in the latter part of tba
eighties. when the Browns were the greatasf
team in the country. The speech tiekled
Chris. and he was smiling all over when he
Munson had blown us all of. told what each
man could do and what was expected of him
the coming season. And. finally Chris see
ing that he was about at the end, planted
himself in front of the crowd, and in tha
most impressive manner read: And now. gem
tlemen of the St Louis ball club. / want. IT
distinctly understood that IL there Is going
to be any drinking in the club this season
l will Do it myself ID you, Munson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
THE HULL CASE.
Nobody Has Any Disposition to Sav
Anything

o. b: Lewis. attorney for Mrs Hull, stated
chances were that the case would not he
heard in the police court Thursday. Mrs
Hull. he said, while recovering rapidly. was.
sun In very nervous condition and could
not stand the strain Of an extended appear-
ance in court just at this time.
MI: Hull, when seen yesterday said he had
notnlng for publication, and was not inclined
TO nave any conversation with reporters
county Attorney Butler said he had not
received the report of the physicians wha ex-
amined Mrs. Hull, and Dr.. Rothrock had not
completed his analysis of the bottles and
contents turned over to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
MIDSUMMER WEDDINGS.
ChaDle-O'Connor NuptiaIs Solemn
ized at st JOseDh,s Church


Miss Rose Adeline o'Connor and Harry
Chaple were married last evening at the
nome Of Father Gleason, of ST. Josephs
parish. The maid of honor was Miss Josie
marguerite Reynolds and the best man was
Ed. Chaple. The brides gown was of white
SILK MULE and the maid was attired in the
same dainty material. supper followed
Ihe ceremony at the home of the brides sis
only the bridal party and few friends and
relatives We're present Later a large re-
ception was held at the home Of the BRIDE
groom on the West side
The st. Anthony Literary club met yester-
oay at the home of Miss Belle Morse, of Mel
son avenue. Though the heat was severe.
tnere was good attendance.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
slonary society of East Presbyterian church
iors. Papers will be read by Mesdames Par
lin, Brookins, Myers. Tate and Gardner.
The Sunday school Of Emanuel church will
hold social this evening at the corner az
Armstrong and Seventh streets.
Constellation and Mistletoe chapters, o. E.
s., will give moonlight excursion tomorrow
evening on the steamer Flora Clark and
barge: The Twin City Mandolin orchestra
VIII furnish music. The money raised will
Miss Rose Sullivan, of st. Paul. and Walter
Gurran, OF Minneapolis were married yester-
gay at the home of William Potter Rev
Father Gleason performed the ceremony. Mr.
ana MRS. Gurran have gone to Minnetonka
and VIII be at home after Oct. l at Mime
apolis.
Weather permitting a large number of St.
faul people will attend the entertainment to
De given at Red Rock this evening. The
steamer leaves the foot of jackson street at
o'clock. At Red Rock hayracks will meet
tne Doat and convey the people to the grove
which Will be illuminated with eoIored lights
and novel entertainment will be given
There was a meeting of the Rathbone Sisters
yesterday morning to complete arrangements
for the reception they are planning TO hold
tuesday of encampment week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Newport gave a
water party Saturday night, entertaining fifty
friends with cruise on the Victor a visit
was made to Moore's boat yard in Wayzata
TO see the new yacht being built there for one
of Mr.. Newport's guests.
The ex-prisoners of war of Minneapolis and
81. raul will be entertained Wednesday even
ing by the G. A. R. ladies at the Y. Nj. C. A.
building.
The progressive euchre party that was to
Aug. 13, at 46 Buckingham by Ellsworth Cir
Gle No. 8, Ladies' of the G. A. R., has been
postponed on account of illness of the chair
man OF the committee.
Mrs w. P. Warner her mother Mrs. B.
r Richmond, with Mrs. Charles French and
children, of Minneapolis, made up a party
which left Duluth Tuesday evening on the
Northwest.
Misses May and Grace Dougherty, of Man
kato, are the guests of their aunt Mrs o. H
O'Neill, of Victoria street
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
That Terrible sennrra

by disturbance of the liver, the bowels. the
stomach and the nerves. To the removal of
poth the cause and it's effects, Hostetter,s
the bilP' as no other remedy does perform
ing It's work thoroughly It's ingredients are
pure re-: and an wholesome, and it admirably serves
70 oulld up system broken by i'll health and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY { :
Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second D.
dicial District.
Margaret Pelzer, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Pelzc.-
defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above namcd
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been fled with the Clerk Of said Court,
and to serve copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office
in New York Life Building, in the City Of
st. Paul, in the said County Of Ramsey Min
nesota, within thirty 500 days after the sery-
ice of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service; and II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
JAMES H. BARNARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-11
Queen City Races.

:, CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 1o-summary:
second, Isabella third; time. 1:14A. Second
race, five furlongs-Covington won ]. Walter
second, Ray third; time, :03% Third race.
one mile-John Havin won, Cecil second
Lasalle third; time 1:42A. Fourth race
seven furlongs- -Satsuma first, Foreman sec,
ond, Imp. Skate third; time 1:30 Fifth race.
nve n and a half furlongs-Macey won Fessy
f. second, Winker third; time, 1.O9H.