davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
SOME EXTRACTS FROM BRYAN'S
SPEECHES..

"What we want is dollar that will
MAINTAIN its parity with the property
which that dollar is to buy, which will
injure neither debtor nor creditor, but
give us a standard that apprOximates
Justice between man and man. How
are we going to get itf By having
enough Ut standard money to keep
pace with the demand for money and
increase of population. Gold does not
give you that money. We believe
that gold and silver will. In advoca-
ting tho restoration Of the gold and
silver coinage Of the Constitution we
are advocating a system which will
bring us uack to
SOMETHING NEAR STABILITY
in the value of the dollar. believe
that we aie right. So confident are
we of justice of our cause that we are
willing tn submit this question to tie
sovereigus of this land. We do not
Intend to exclude from the consi'iera-
ton of this question the fuancier, but
to place 10y the side of the man who
exchanges money, the man whose
brain and hand prodaces wealth, and
say to the toiler: 'You are the equal
OF the other man before the law. The
ballot is yours a. we'll as his. Use
that ballot for your own use, and no
man dares complain We do not at
tempt to arouse your animOsity against
any class OF citizens unless those citi-
gems essums . superiority unknown to
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
A SENSIBLE MAN !!

Covers his steam pfpefng and drums with
Careys AsbestoSE MNgI esia Sectional Cover
iness. 1t pays for Its cost in less than a year.
Rgt in a Thompson Eclipse to burn bagasse,
shaving, RICE hulls, pea or buck wheat coal
write for prices on roofing building and
lining papers and engineers supplies, to
ntatts $50 DAFFUON & STOUTZ,
sa s8.:t5as 81 aatse $40 Union Street
9m. s. Z. f New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

'Pretty solid politician, ain't he ~
"In spots. He has cast iron gall TO
begin with and | understand that his
party has given him the marble
heart,"-Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
NOTICE.!

Z, re- : THE STEAMER LOUISIANA
.sssssszs VI Isayes Donnldsonville on Sunday
1nesaay an5 Thursday ut 6 O'Clock A. m,
passing Nanoleoariaei at Sis a. m..s Thito.
danx at l0:3O,i connecting with II ii. M.
train; arrives ut Lockport. at 2 p. nj.
Leaves Lockport an Monday. Wednesday
ard Friday. at 6 a. H., passing Thiboiaux at
Sssesn -rnsy Nurviecnviiio. at 1870 nrrivcs at
nanaldsonvills f.iP 9sp. ,nsking close s.
New Orleans. sss-r@ e~-ss~
!. On saturday. makea the round trip from
Doraldsnnville to Thibodaux and back
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

~ will take you 20 J. carpenter who
rs he works at the hench will revolye
IL his mind these questions and come
neafef fndin. out
The morning times., 1896-04-20
LATEST IN SKIRTS.

nAQCIN exhibits various models OF
skirts, one OF which has two novel
features, flat plaits down the front,
and the other is the direCtOiTe belt. The
gown IS built of a thin pink and white
silk and trimmed with black and white
lace and touches of bright green silk. The
SKIRT IS shirTed all about the waist the
shirrtng making short point in front.
The two folds extending down the fron5
are trimmed by an odd pattern dODe in
narrow black lace inserting bOrliered on
both edges by a tiny ruche OF white VaIen-
ciennes.
The skirt is most frequently a modern
evolution, and pertains TO the nineteenth
century style. but forgotten graves are re-
opened to resuscitate the vogues OF the
bodice or costume. There has lately been
a strenuous attempt TO introduce the Marie
AntOinette costume. but feminine taste ap-
pears TO decree that this unfortunate queen
may linger on in the big fiSchu and ruffles
at the elbow named from her, but the Henri
III period, with the puffed and sIashed
sleeves. the high ruff, and the hair rolled
over cushion. shall be the style in vogue
this spring and summer.
The skirt is becoming more and more
rigorous in cut, and every attempt at
drapery is disappearing, it, straight, stir
folds are supported by iEterlinings. The
train is increasing somewhat in length.
Openings in the shape of tablierS-aprOn
fronts-appear only in plain fabrics.
The morning times., 1896-04-20

loosely upon the corner OF set of marble
steps. Her left hand rests with wreath
upon a Columbia bicycle, while with her
right She traces in huge script letters in
the fixed form the word " Columbia This
IN some respects Is the most striking OF the
four for the ordinary visitor.
Design No. 119, by II. s. Haines, which
Won the fourth prize, Columbia wheel,
is made up almost wholly OF lettering and
is very clean cut and strong as an adyer-
tisement.
NOT FOR ADVERTISING
1t is bright blue above and bright yellow
below, with q white wheel coming in end
wise shining on the blue background at the
left upper corner, and the legend, Don't
push. They run easy in handsome clear
lette ring beside II. Below is a green
laurel caught With cleaning name plates.
IL runs from the blue to the yellow and
eDclrcies the words Columbia Bicycles
Among those who received honorable
mention was Miss Margaret Wendle Hun
tington, a daughter OF bishop Huntington
OF Grace Church, New YORK. : nc mad four
clever sketches, and her friends insisted
that she deserved at least second prize
In one or them young man and
young woman are coastiHg on wheels while
they hold up a Dameplate against a map OF
North America. They wear bright red
cycling costumes. The background Is blue
with dead white letters against IL reading.
The new Monroe doctTine-COlumbia for
the Columbians."
a design from Iowa represents down
in a corner a group OF Chlldrea running
wildly from a bull that has broken through
a gate and is in pursuit..
A wheelman on Columbia occupies
the chief place and is flying to the rescue
brandishing q big revolver. LesSing' )
great cannon of art set forth in "LaokoOn, "
is saved by card at one side which an
nounces that the children were saved
Some noted names are seen on the Ge-
signs. Among them are: A. h. Moe, Of
the Harvard Lampoon; Miss Emmett, who
does work FOR some OF the leading Teri0di-
Gals. and Aubrey Beardsley. who has some
brilliant contrasts in red and black ard
some clever ideas. such Is Mercury removing
his sandals as useless.
The exhibition is worth seeing As au
object lesson of how rapidly the art OF
poster making has. developed and what
talent it is commanding.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
First Prize Design.

OF lovers OF art in Washington 70 see what
a wonderful development there has been
in this line.
The circulars offering four prizes for the
best four designs submitted were sent out
in December last and by February ; 500
entries BY 400 artists had been sent in.
Designs continued to come in after this
till nearly a thousand were on hand. or
these 526 were selected as worthy Of
hanging in the proposed exhibit.
ARTISTS FROM EVERY STATE
They were artistically arranged without
reference to the order in which they came.
but with view to the general effect, and
catalogue of numbers furnished. by which
the artist and name OF each could be found.
The posters represented ali sections. Some
towns have been first heard of by the
country at large, through the efforts of
their artists competing in this contest. One
design is from Trenton, Mo-, another from
MonteZuma, Ia, third from Elkins, W. "a.
Quebec on the north sends one, and San
LUIS PotOsi, Mexico, on the south, sends
another. San Diego, Cal, represents the
West and Boston the Ea st.
When the weeks exhibition closed the
prizes were awarded. The first prize, $3.50
and a Columbia Wheel went to Maxfield
Parish, of Philadelphia. The design, No.
$50, asshown in the accompanying illustra-
lion, represents a young girl, dressed in
brown and green plaid, seatedon Columbia
bicycle. Her face expresses complete salts
faction. and the whole picture carries theidea
of swift motion.
Second prize, S100 and a Columbia. was
awarded to o. Rohn, of Montclair, N. j.,
for No. 113, a picture of a bicycle girl STEP
ing through Columbia name plate, and
scattering advertisements of the company.
The third, $50 anda Columbia, was taken
by A. Romes, of New York. His design, No.
400, wasan art painting of a woman kneel-
ing gracefully on heavy mantle thrown
The morning times., 1896-04-20
PILLOWS AS SOUVENIRS.

A YOUNG woman VITO has recently had
- her first experience in houSefurnish-
ing has originated a pretty way of
making the sofa pillow ornamental. The
little private sitting-roOm which contains
her own and her husbands most precious
and picturesque relics contains broad
iivan tuat seems especially fashioned as
a background for pillows IN almost end
less numbers.
Each of these has been designed as a
souvenir OF some college, and il the case
Of her own college four OF five classes
are each represented in this tangible and
enduring form. The combinations of the
college and class CClorS, and tie legends
embroidered in other distinct tints upon
the SILK, velvet or linen foundations do
not present the inharmOnious contrasts
which might be expected, but are grouped
with a fine sense of color that has sue
ceeded in producing a thoroughly har-
mOnious display.
All the pillows are made for use, and the
success of the scheme has prompted other
young women with an extensive college
acquaintance to start similarly useful col
leCtiOnS.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
DIED.

ADA MS-On April 1S, 1896, al $50 a.
M. after long and painful illness which
She bore with CBristian fOrtitude, Lucille
B.. beloved daughter OF Wesley and Isabella
Adams. aged nineteen years, three months
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church,
Tuesday y, April 81, 1856, at p. m.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilied:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
By HER MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TIIToN.--s suddenly, Sunday, April 10
at the residence OF her sister,lnlaw, Mr.
Gea. William Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Amanda
Dunn Tilton. widow of Mark Tiiton. of
Madison, Ind.
Funeral services at No. 25 First street
norihedSt. Monday, 10 a. NJ. 1nterrent
at Madison.
TAYLOR-Departed this life on Friday,
April l.. 1896. at his residence, 1924 Z
street southeast. George a. Taylor be
loved husband Of Lucy Taylor aud father
or Bernard; a unie and Mary
Funeral Tuesday morning, April 21
1896, at9 O'Clock from st. Cyprian S Church.
wiarre requiem mass will be said for the
repose OF his soul.
HURPHY-Mary, widow of the late John
Murphy, died at p. M, A pril II, 1896, in
herci ghiy first year. Born in Castle, County
Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from her late reside nee, No. $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Monda Y.
Apnl 20, at 8 80 a. m. Relatives and
friends ingited., Requiem mass at st
Pa&iCk'S Church.
FRANKLIN-on April L, 1896, at Ito
q. M. at his residence. ~ 2 street SOUTH
west James Ste ward Franklin.
Funeral 3 y. m, Monday, April 20, 1896,
wJtii Masonic ceremonies.
Pltsburg. Chicago, and st. Louis papers
ptedse copy.
DAWSoN-On Saturday, April s, 1886,
al a. M, Mrs. Susan Dawson, in her
eight y-eighth year, at ler late residence,
Funeral from her late residence, No.
ais Seventh street southwest, on Tues
DAY, ADril 21, nj $50. Requiem mass a
ST Domiuick's at 8. Friends and relatives
INVITED
G0DFREY-oR Saturday, April Is, 1896,
ct 10 O'Clock p. M, Lisle Godfrey, son or
James W. and Katie Godfrey, aged six
months and five days.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
ART INSPIRED By WHEELS
Prize Columbia Posters to Be
Exhibited in This City.
SIX HUNDRED SUBMITTED
Hundred Artists to Be Displayed
ut the Light Infantry Armory This
Evening-Some Unique and Beauti-
full Ideas in Posters.

The poster craze is the latest fad and the
cycle poster show TO open here tonight is
the greatest exhibition OF it on the Aneri-
can continent. The collection. TO be placed
before the public at Washington Light
1nfa ptry Armory, belon gsto the Pope Manu-
featuring Company Hartford, Conn. 1t
has been gathered from all parts of the
country and represents scores OF bright
ideas. At its first exhibition, lasting
week, at Boston, there were over 90 600
visitors and during the last two days a fee
was charged, the proceeds beng devoted
The morning times., 1896-04-20

TO charities. 1t has since been an Hartford
and New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
and is making a tour OF the country.
The big boxes to the care of Mark W.
Weeyes, the company's representative, ar
rived at the Light Infantry Armory Satur-
day afternoon. Workmen had been busy
all day hanging the heavy maroon n-cOl0red
dra perry that has proved SO effective
a background. aud by the hour for opening
the exhibit tonight everything will be in
place. 1t will be a revelation to hundreds
The morning times., 1896-04-20
CHENILLE CROCHET KORK.

OF THE novelties that will be sent out
from Paris soon in the way Of fancy
work are some beautiful
Of crochet done with fine chenille -,
new aud quickly and easily worked, and
will be adapted TO many purposes for
which cotton is not suits biz. There is. too. a
great deal of crochet worked with shaded
silks, and many specimens in which the
colors are arranged in heTaldiC designs
or form raised flowers and leaves.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
PACKING ERNiNE FURS.

EFF YOU had a set OF ermine furs last
winter. pack in among them some pieces
OF white wax when putting them away Y
for the summer il you wish TO keep them
from growing yellow. Wrap in blue paper
or in a cotton bag that has been cOlOred
with bluing and their purity will be IN
impaired when you take them out in snow
time.
The morning times., 1896-04-20

Continental Chapter, d. A. R., will bold
Il meeting this evening at the Riggs House,
at .. IN. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will
address those present on 1.-The Robe and
the Sword The affair will be an open
meeting.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
just the Same.

How do you suppose the new woman
will use her latch key?''
Precisely as the old man did. Sit on
the steps and wait till the house comes
round. Detroit Free Press
The morning times., 1896-04-20
Fresh Laid Eggs.

foa cannot improve on nice fresh egg-the
treube is 70 get fresh oues. We look aft e
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes. and every egg is guaran-
teed fresh: The price is no higher than others
ask for inferior qualities.
WILKINS & COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stanas
Cenrsr Market
The morning times., 1896-04-20

Mrs William Lay of Lafa yette Square,
entertained at dinner half dozen friends
Saturday evening. Decorations were of
spring flowers.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
QUIET DAYSsAlkpHG
ALL fHE SOCIAL SETS
Few Notable Events In the Ada
can't Past or Future.
Delightful Concert in the Cause of
Art May Now Be Anticipated
Miss Willard's Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze of New
), )rk. who have been the guests of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett,
have returned TO their home
The morning times., 1896-04-20

Mrs Rudolph Goldschmid and daughter
will sail on the Augusta Victoria for
Europe, April %.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
UNDEHT AKERS.

J. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER,
332 Pa. Ave. ". w.
FirSt-claSs service. Phone, 1888
.y4-Gm
The morning times., 1896-04-20

Miss Frances f. willard, president of
the Worlds National w. C. T. T., accom-
panied by her private secretary, Miss
Anua Gordon, will sail for London on the
steamship City of Paris, Of the American
line.
The ladies will be guests of Lady Henry
Somerset during a much needed rest OF
several weeks. A fare well meeting n
honor of Miss willard was given last
evening at Chickering Hall, New York
representative workers from many or
ganizations participating in the service.
At the close of Miss Wizards address the
crowds pressed forward to wish her bon
voyage" She will probably remain in
England and therea bouts until in the fall,
when she will return for the next national
convention, which will be held in st.
Louis.
Among the guests atthe marriage Of Miss
Lizzie c. Mackubin, and Mr. Harry BeaI
The morning times., 1896-04-20

A delightful concert of distinct artistic
value will be given at MetZerott Music
Hall April %. The affair is for the pur
pose OF raising sum to complete the
payment for certain portrait busts, the
work OF Adelaide Johnson, the weli-known
sculptor. These portrait busts are OF
Mrs. Cady Stanton, Susan b. Anthony and
Lucretia Mott, and were made by the
order OF members OF the National WumaD's
Suffrage Association OF the Worlds Fair.
The concert program will include num-
bers by Miss Maude Powell, the violin
vi rtuoso, accompanied by Rudolf On
Scarpa, pianist; Miss Anita Cluss, harp
list; Mr.. Finekle, tenor, Mr.. Rice, bass:
and Prof. Meyre and Miss HELEN, accom-
panists.
The morning times., 1896-04-20

Mrs W Z. Parson has permanently re-
signed her position in the choir OF the
Church of the Reformation.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
women in the boxes this week were the
Misses Wetmore, daughters Of Senator
Wetmore OF Rhode Island.

Don't miss the great Wrapper Sale at the
Bon Marche.
The morning times., 1896-04-20
which took place in Baltimore lately, was
Miss Frances Newman, of this city.

Mr.. F. c. Fishberg one Of the largest
miners of phosphate in South Carolina. pass
ed through the city yesterday on his way
TO Baltimore, where he goes 10 arrange for
further extension of the shapoo Mines.
The supplementary opera season Of New
York is proving great fact, despite the
warm weather, and numerous conflicting
functions.
Among the most elegantly costum ed
The morning times., 1896-04-20

VI. EIsEN0IASS & BRs
The morning times., 1896-04-20
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
BELOW The PRICES.

One lot Of Children'S Calico
Dresses in Light prints, made
with short waists. RpfieS
over the shoulders, large
sleeves, wide skirt with deep
hem. Sizes from 1 to 5
years.
ONLY Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12


This appeal to the unattached femi-
nina world brought a number OF re-
plies, It Is understood. and the Wo-
men anxious to exchange the freedom
OF single blessednesS for martial sla-
very, ranged In age from the biush!nS
~crcaturc OF sweet sixteen to the old
maid, who has seen summer and win
ter pass In most disappointing review
and envc her yet In the Others ran"
class. Miss Lillian VI. Ferricr. who
Is said 10 own 10 having seen nineteen
summers come and go, livcs-or did
hrc-in Dayton. Ohio. and she CHANGED
TO see Mr. Hanes' advertisements. \
correspondence cnSued. and Il was set
tied that they should meet at The
Stamm house, In Wheeling. on last
Tuesday afternoon. As related above,
however. the young lady did not APP
pear.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. IIanes reap
neared at the Statmm, and when the
evening Pan Handle train from the
west brought u lady who asked FOR
Mr.. Hanes. II was evident that the
latter's second visit here was not golny
to be n Cruitless one. The happy pair
met in the Stamm parlor for the first
kline. and they seemed to feel no dis
appointment in each other 70. their
greeting was warm and tender.
Mr.. Hanes and Miss Terrier remain
ed In Wheeling until Yesterday norm
Ing. when they boarded the packet,
Ben Iiur for Proctor. where II is un-
derstood the wedding Will occur very
soon. II 1t has not already occurred.
The new Mrs. IIaneS. by the way, Will
be 4 s;ep-ErandmOther. and will have
step-Sons and stcp-daushters who are
many years her senior. The marriage
Is said not to be diStasteful TO Mr..
HancS' children.
The following special dispatch from
Dayton, received last night. tells some
thing OF the stir the disappearance OF
Miss Terrier caused:
Lillian FerrIcr is the nineteen year
old daughter OF n respectable contrac-
tors family in the northern suburbs
OF this city. Two days ago she dIsap-
peared and there vas great concern
felt on account OF her absence. She
had told a girl friend that she was co.
Ing to West Virginia, but that was all
that was known OF her. Her disappear
aH"e caused quite a sensation in the
ne'ghborliood. \ rumor H. out 10 the
effect that a few weeks ago n stran-
ger haunted her home every night and
h neighbOrS had The police %investl-
eating. What connection This had with
he" disappearance Is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
ENGAGED in A R
Martin thisnell BADLY Henten on Market
Street Last Night.

Martin Chlsnell, a ~saleonlst, who has a
place on the south side OF the creek, fig
urcd in an encounter In and In front OF Il
saloon In the business part OF the city
or Market street last evening and came
out Of the melee very much the worse
for wear. 1t seems that two other men
became involved In n quarrel in the sa-
loon and Chisnell displayed n revolver.
The proprietor OF the plao. knocked
ChIsnell down and then threw him out
Into the street. In the mIx-up Chlsnclrs
face was badly beaten. He was taken
TO Harris drug store and had his wounds
dressed. It was said that the fight Oc-
CURED In Gavln's Fort Henry Cafe. hut
Mr.. Gavin denied that anything OF the
kind had occurred there. He had heard
q fight occurred In front OF his place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
IN HIS OLD AGE
Nathan lanes, of Proctor, VIII
Wed u Bride Much Younger.
THERE IS QUITE 4 ROMANCE
II" the Attachment that Has drown Up
HetSern SIR. iiancs and Mis-. Lillian ~.
Ffrr'er, OF Dayton, Ohio-rhry became
Acquainted Through a Matrimonial
Paper, nnd First Met IN Wheeling,
TInrsiay EveninE-The Young Lady
Wa Late In Arriving,

Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Nathan
liaucs, n we'll known citizen OF Proc
tor, In Wetzcl county. n short distance
from New Martinsvillc, arrived In town
ana registered ut the Stnmm. Mr..
ilanes, who is about scventy-fvc years
OF nEc, Is a veteran saw-mill man, and
Is engaged In that business at this
time. the cvcntlde OF his lie. He often
visits Wheeling aud this visit would
not have attracted attention to hun,
but for the unusual features that have
leaked ont. and which combine to
make Il very pretty and romantic at
fair.
Though Mr.. flames has passed the
allotted three score ana ten years, he
mas not yet put even part OF n foot In
to the grave. and In fact does not APP
pear to he as old as he IL. That he
does not feel the weight OF advancing
years, can be seen when II Is announc-
Ell that Mr., llanes Is about 10 be mar
ried-perhaps lie may be married al
ready.
When Mr.. Hanes arrived at the
Statnm last Tuesday he inquired for
letters and telcqrams, and was visibly
disappointed when lone was there for
him. Finally Il telegram or letter did
come aud It was eisy to be seen that
tho gentleman was not particularly
pleased. After receiving the misslve
he returned To Proctor.
The trend OF events must here be In
terrupted. while a portion OF Mr..
lianes' romance Is told. II seems that
he found nobody In his own neiShbor-
hood who pleased him sufficiently. so
he took heroic measures and advertise
ed for n wife. An advertisement some
thing like this appeared In several
lOurnalS:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12

The entertainment committee Of the
Woman's Hospital Association takes
this occasion 10 publicly thank all who
took part. whether active or passive, In
making the entertainment features OF
the Bazaar. given this week at the AriOn
hall for the benefit OF the City hospital.
This public recognition comprises all,
both great and small. whose time and
talents, 20 unGrudginEly given have laid
the managers under obligations 10 them.
Also 10 the merchants OF the city and TO
Others who IN any manner gave In sub
stance or services to this philanthropic
object. To the public who have given
their mite In the way OF patronage. the
above expressions may apply.
MRS. W. +. BUTLER. President.
MISS MARTHA J.. BAILEY, Sec'y.