davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
M1cHAEI-MDUFFEE RACE FOR $500 sIDE-lS
Summary Of the other contests:

Two miles professional handicap tandem)-Won by =
A. Butler and Nat Butler. Of Cambridge tscraichD r
ond; Louis Arnold and J. Bowden. Of Providence u3c
yards, third; I. p. Callahan and j. Z. Walsh, OF
Watham G5 yards), fourth Time-4:05h.
mile pagers; handicap professional; hnaD-"on ~
w Coleman Boston 900 yards) J. Nadeau. Keene y. H.
Qio YARDS. second; ]. Bowden. Providence go yards
third. Time-200
Two miles Chandlcap; amateur; fnan-Won by IT, r.
Hills, Providence oscratch) F. 2. Mckay Boston 90
yards) second Brad Hmeon, Arlington 35 yards third
c. II. Raymond Worcester (scratch). fourth Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
LITTLE JIMMIE" MrCHAELs REMARKABLE PER-
TORRANCE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Little Jimmie Michaers wonderful ut
Cambridge yesterday is considering the rider. one
Of the most remarkable athletic performances on
record. When a midget less than five feet In
height and weighing about one hundred pounds
succeeds in riding a bicycle fifteen miles In 70 min
utes and u seconds he has accomplished something
which the sporting world at large will discuss for
many days to come Michaels well lay claim
TO being the athletic marvel of the century. Where
the little fellow stores away such vast amount
of energy and vitality is mystery which will In
terest physicians all over the world. Michael made
the first mile In "a 40 and the second the fastest
mile OF the race. in la 10 In the fourteenth mile
both riders apparently rcserving their
strength for the final struggle and the fourteenth
was the slowest OF the contest. 202. And 1t was
only few years ago that man who could ride a
bicycle a mile in 2:20 considered a marvel. Tho
contest at Cambridge yesterday illustrates tho
possibility OF speed bicycle behind pacemak-
ers The chances that II the pacemakers could
have gone faster that Michaels could have made
an even better record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending names ana ao'
dresses to the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Colonel De Lancey A. Kane has sent In his APP
plicaton for membership In the League OF Amer''
can Wheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
KERKAU AND sCHAEFER AT BILLIARDS.

Hugo Kerkau has challenged Jacob Schaefer for
a billiard tournament and he will meet schaefer
At No $50 Broadway at p. m. on Monday to Sign
articles Kerkau suggests that the contest take
aiana On a regulation by 10 table, three-ball
carrom 1900 points up. six nights play OF LOW
aoch night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

A meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Quill Club Wheemen will he held at the cuproom
No. $50 Nassau-st., this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Won in q drive by q half length: six lengths between
second anu third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

New-Jersey clubs refuse to Join in the consolida-
ton. then the other two will go II alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for athletic
and bicycle tournament 10 be held at Manhattan
Field July "a. The contests will be for police
men. fremen, actors and amateurs. The races will
be held under the sanction OF the League Of Ameri-
can Wheemen and the Amateur Athletic Union.
The bicycle contests will be follows: One mile.
for police squad; five miles. police squad one mile.
policemen and fremen: five miles. policemen and
won a race: half, mile same conditions. except that
each man must have served ten years or more In
one one mic handicap and one mile Tor actors The
amateur contests will be as follows One-hundred-
ing twelve-pound hammer, hop step and jump.
haf-mile walk. throwing discus. 220-yard dash and
75-yard dash.
The wheeling members Of the New-York Athletic
Club are looking anxiously forward to the compile
ton OF the new clubhouse. which is promised to be
ready for occupancy In October. The wheelery Will
be in tho Ffty-eghth-st. IL OF the building. and
300 wheel racks will be put in O. f.. Alley. DR..
F. A. Myrick and Edward Weinacht. the survivors
IN the ac sn% MP sn"nf 70 d ds Se
three determined men might ride forever. offered
but ali refused. As each man seems to be growing
healthier and stronger each day. the contest.
started over year ago. may go on Indefinitely.
The floral fete at Saratoga this year. on Septem-
Der G. promises to be an imposing over
hundred thousand people witnessed this parade
last year There will be two divisions this year
other for bicycles There will he reception at
night. John Is Yates Will have charge OF the
bicycle division
The New-York Consulate OF the 7. A. w. has
sent a petition 10 Commissioner Coils asking that
Bro adway above Forty-thIrd-st be paved with
asphalt. General Coils when the proposition was
shown 10 HIM said that he could not make any
PROMISES al present The new ordinances suggest
eli nv TIE Consulate and the Coaching Club will
come up before the Law Committee OF the Board
OF Aldermen this afternoon.
4 meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
thu city and Long Island was held AT No. IL Des-
brosscs-st Yesterday afternoon. The Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New-Jersey were not represented.
az the Jersey members are holding back at present
smons those present yesterday were {. II. Simms,
tr ~ Anthony Brock and w. H. Kay. In case the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Try Gran-O tho heaithfu food drink which takes the
place OF coffee Children drink II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Time-l02
Woa in drive by a length: a head between second
All third
FOURTH RAcE-MYRTLE Stakes Value $4,000
Selling. One and one-sxteentb miles.
IroTley & Co.'S b. h. Free Advice. by
Lonatus-Eya S. yrs. i07 H..
~ tSherrer Al 6-5
u +. Dryers br. g. Harry Reed 8. i0s.
(sins 2 SIS SIS
:. ~ Laushun's Oh. c. Premier. g. iis..
CTaraD 9 lis SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Occupied IN betting.
Tme-2:0eh
Won IN drive by a neck: two lengths between second
ard third
THIRD RACE-RosLYN STAKES: for two-year-olds;
value 81 900; allowances. Five furlongs.
O. II. p Be!nonts ch. {. Great Bend. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CIRCUIT RACES AT CORTLAND.

BALD AND TITUS WINNERS IN THE PROBES
Sro>-,r T,oNrrcTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

ST. Pl
Arthur Whites ch. T. Geisha by iroquos
Wind 90 10 .tSoahej % IL
w. T. Day Or " io'ConnoD Io-l 81
@ D. Mccoy Co.'S b. e. Lady Ashley.
JuSa ia
$500 90 1car 100. ....... (coyle) l2-i al
@e' Time-10 3.
Won easily by a length and half; length between
second and third.
quarter miles.
Arthur Whites ch c. On Deck by Whistle
Jacket-Semper Paratus. yrs. 100 %.
j. T. Sesgram's b. h. Havoc. Q. H..
Bromley G. Co.'s b. semper Ego. :. ll2:
Ronoo T. 100 Gear I0eis, ...... (shererl al -
Peep o Day, 4. 1l3. 0Iamiiton) 2-l -
Dosge.t, 6. l1S .OoggetO 81 %
Jefferson 4. 81. .(Maherl tx q!
Maurice g. Ii6...................C0 yle) l2-l o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

OpernsldIsr. Resenlhirme, Spa.
sierft6de fiubet Sbr ID i66nfer Iuss
mabl bel @riBer 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
ltneutaeltlicb an Xetoeuoe,

Wan lhneloe nieles aus uno gebe
bamit 5u einem Npotbeter unb la1e ii6
unent9eltlid eine Slaide Or. Sings
Scene gntbeduaS far Gdtpinoiu6t, Gr=
tdltun9en ODER Sulten, seben. Gs ipiro
ni6t perlanst erit 5u faufen unb bann
su problren. 9ieles benefit ben luirf=
liden 8ertb bieier mabrbait 9roBarti-
gen Mebi5in unb nerleibt cine 9lbnung
was nit elmer 5laide BON reguldrer
@rbBe beluerfitellist iueroen fam. Dbl
9es 1T fein Experiment. giiBten bic
Sdnoler nidt beitimmt, oaB es in allen
6cllen cnrirt, 70 iudre es eine getpa9te
Sa6e. 8iele Der be ten 2(er5te aebrau.
den bieies 8rdparat nit suten Grful.
gen in ibrer 9ruris; bei bebenflideu
6aQen uerldBt man iif gang unb gar
auf feline @irfIamfeit. Gs pirb aaran.
tirt. 8robeflaiden frei in Der 9lpotbe Il
bon S. aalteber & Sobn. 8e9utdre
@rOBe so Gents uno $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

@riBer Bros. babeu bas
rei6baltigite 2ager Don Sumelen, Dias
manter ubren, Silberwaaren. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
Wbitebaa germinus.
Neue Giufabrt na6 Stem Yorf pia
.. & .. g. @. &'D.-ltn=
erreidte 5acilitGten.

Wbitsbaa terminus, bic neue Gin.
fabrt nod Nem Dort, bic am Montag
ben 19. Suli bia Der Baltimore, Ohio
unb Sdbmeitliden 8abu er6Fnet
tuurbe, tit bic selesenfe Station mad
alIen 3beiIen Der @tabt Mem Oort unb
8rootlpn. Dieter Serniinus i|i an
Der South Gerrp, 6iili6 bon Der 8ats
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemIelben
Sade uerben 8erbinbunsen gema6t
nit ben 3agen Der 3meiten. Dritten,
Se6fien unb gteunten Nuenue God.
babn; nit benea ber 8roabmap. Gos
lumbus uub 2erinston Moenue gabel.
LINEN; OFF, unb Weitieite &insbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; 5outb.
Jerrb; Staten Sslanb Jerrp; QamiI.
ton Mpenue unb 80. 5traBe (groot,
lpn) Gerrp.
4auft Cure Sidets nod Nen Oorf
iiber bic 9. & 8. 8. %. R'n unb Sbr
entgebt aaen unbeauemlidfeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

- Die Melbuns bes ioeiaIiaif6en
gerliner rgorwdrts@, baB Der aneeb,
li9e fritbere 5oeia!bemotrat unb iebige
Wfits Mebotteur ber conieroatipen Berlis
ner ~pofA, 6. Gint, aus Der Hebat.
tlon ieneS glattes ausgei6ieben iei,
befdtigt ii9 ni9t. St bIeibt. gr er.
tldrt, er babe in @bicaso einen tpertb,
loien @bed erbalten unb benielbea uei.
ter gegeben. @r lei niemals angetIagt
tporbeu, unb er fOrbert Bebel auf, Iein
Werfpre6eu 3u erfaaen, bic gerleum.
bung auBerbaIb oes Rei@stases au tpie,
berbolen, bamit CT ibn eeridtIi6 be.
langen tonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
Staat Dbis, Stast IsIebsa
2geaS gruutb. q. q.

SraufS. gbenep beiGuDrt, bab er
ser &Itere partner ber Sirr,a s. 8. Gte
aet & SO. TT, tpelde @elhafte in ber
Stabt ToIeeo, In pbensenanntem gounts
anS Stoate, tbut, unb bab beiaste 6irna bic
6uutme bon einbunbert OolIats
far ieeen San bon aatarrb besablen mirb,
ter bur4 ben 9ebrau9 bon SalPs Ras
tarrh'aar nidt sebeilt perbsn Tam.
5eihporen bpr mir unb unter,
{~'l fdrieben in rteiner Gessntpart ana
t~~) U. @. @Ieafsn
SifentIiher Rstar.
Saa's Ratarrh 4ur tpirs innerlib senem,,
xaen, anS ipirtt birett ouf bas 8lut nns bic
E4Ietnisen DberfId4en tes Spite.ns. 2ast
sud urnicnit 3eusniiie fomn,en.
SIS. Steneh & 60, Toiebo, o.
D& 8ertauft bon 4pctRefern, rs Gts.
5an's 5amilien.gillen iinb bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
Gttuas gum Geueu sabre.

Der psltbetannte Griols BON Spitstter's Masens
bttters unb fetne nneri&hterte gopuIaritdt felt fat
einem falbsn Sahrhunbert alS unperslet6lt@es Wa=
Btntom'rnf, nit benz iebe8 Sabr ba8 Grf6etuen BON
Sofetters almana4 besrhbt pirb. Dieles rertbppue
mebiStuti9e 9auebu5 pirb BON ber Ssitetter Cons
pans IN gtttsburst Pa, unter ihrer eiseneu ptrefs
ten aufft4t btraussesebeu. On feiner serfteugna
iine mebr als so 6erreu Inb Dam.n eff Mcnate beS
Jabrss bei4dfttet; bic au5sabe fir 1888 piro aber
ell Wtltonen GIempIare In enslti4er, beuti6er,
eplaubti9er, b6bmii4er unb ipant!&er Spra@e nms
falieH Gr entbdt pertb3eae unb tntereHante Belebs
runs aser ianttare Grasen. satlrste 3susntfie ppr
nunoersdfen init benz Softetter8 RaSenbitters ers
beaeu nno etnen amaiauten nnterbaltunsstbeil, aue
Ansaben tine ftreHs tcrrstt unb superldIiia. Der
Wlmau1d tar 1885 III In aaen apptbeteu unb ,Gerts
su baten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

~ Sail, gement, Sanb, Bad,
feline, feuerfeiie Steine unb Sbon,
8beer unb aSpbaItpapier. 9a6pappe
3beer unb aspbaIt, Del. Serpentin,
5arben, GIaS etc. etc. itets porrdtbie
BET 5. 6. 9ielmann, 306 OFT
@ommereefraBe. Niebrige preiIe, gnt'
Waare, fotDie quite uub rselIe 8ebiennne
tuerben garantirt. - Selebhpn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

- Sn aanias giip, Mo., braante
am 81. DECEMBER in ben frhben Mor.
ftuuben bas groBe Qubitorium &c.
bduoe nieber. Sn bemielben befanben
fi9 Elm groBes 8beater uno elm groBes
0oteI. Glidlider Weiie fanb baa
@ebdube auf einem freien pIabe aaeiu,
iobaB bic Jiammen nidt meiter I'M fidj
greifen fonnten, ionf wdre Der Sda.
ben Dieier Genersbrunft nod Elm tpeit
betrdhtIi9erer gepeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
5all's Samilien.8illen iino oie beiteu.
esu 2oubon murine bpr mohJbs,

Sn SoubOn purbe Der poblbe,
tanute S6aufpieIer 5erris bon einem
Wanne gfameus Ridarb Aribur prince,
au9 DWSab ar6er" geraant. am Gin.
gange oes 4belpbie. .Sbeaters erfto9en.
yriuee bat erfldrt. er babe Serris aug
Ha9e bafiir get6btet, neil bieIer ibn
Jet sebn Sabren Oerbinbert babe, 8e.
lddftigung Su finben. Gr babe 3a6e
aben, ober auf Der Strabe ferbsn su
miihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
Su elmer Der lesteu 5ituuopn r,

- Su elmer ber lesten SiBungen bcs
beuii9en Tei6stages mdre es beiuabe
su SbGtli6teiten gefommen. aI8 abl.
parbt behauptete, Der 9tbs. Singer
made Die SociaIbemotratie benz Suoen.
tbum bienitbar. Der ioeialbemotrati.
i6e abg. Grobme pollte QhIparbt obr.
feigea unb uurbe nur Don feinem &c.
iinuungsgenofen iiidsr baran ge.
btnbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

Gesept Np. 1851 bon Gimer
unn Stmeno ansefertist unb BON 6.
j. S6mibt in 5ouItpn, 5eras, sum
Werfaafe angeboten, linbert bieS4mers
gen BON Observation-Disclosures Man
beriu9e cine 6lai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21
fsinattsieller Serid1t

Ser San Q(ntonib 9fational ganf in
San 9lntonio, 5eras, betm 9(bz
iblnB 6es 8eldGftes am Is.
9e3embg 1897.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-21

- GOn9reBmaan Cooper BON 3eras
bat im &sprdientanienbauie cine ge,
meinf6aftIide &eiOluiiou 3u @unIten
zines ge,fa1uaass Imenbements einge
bra6t, mOnah bic MitsIeber bes Bun,
es.Oberseri6teS unb bic auberen Bun.
besri6tsr ni6t auf 2ebensaeit ernannt,
fonbern fur einen gewifen Sermin ers
pdblt ms.bsn follen. Die senaueren
Beaimmuaseu bierfiir ioa Der gongreB
erlagIen. ----..--------e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-08
THE REMARKABLE TESTIMONY
OF William Bowers, Brother of the Ac-
cused-He Testified to the Tragedy. and
Then Denied His Story.

cused-He Testified to the Tragedy. and
Then Denied His Story.
The most remarkable feature of a re-
markable case and trial came on after
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after
the recess given the jury, when young
George Bowers, aged fourteen. brother
of the defendant, was placed on the
stand by the State. He described the
crime infinitely. and evidently truth
fully, upon direct examination bv Mr..
Sommerville, and began the cross-ex-
animation by sticking to his text-but
all of a sudden he veered around. as
serted that his previous evidence was
false. and that he had been lying
throughout. His evidence was as fol-
lows
Q.-What is your age? Aim over
fourteen years old.
Q.-Where were you raised? Am
Leatherwood.
Odd you know Henry Kiel2 A
l remember the day he was killed;
was on the hillside at the time.
Q.-State what you know about the
killing Of Kiel2 Ave left STEMS
shop, in Fulton, early in the morning.
and went over the hill past Marshali's
coal bank. Wiley Bowers, my brother,
was with me- We went up Stackyard
Hollow. and were hunting through the
woods on both sides Of the Hollow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
4 Characteristic Rush Into the Court Room
by the Crowd. at me Opening.

A Characteristic Rush INTO the Court Room
by the Crowd. at me Opening.
The crowd began to reassemble in
the. corridors without the court room
before half-past one o'clock, and at two
when the doors were opened, there
was the old-time murder trial rush
for seats, with a good deal of accom-
panying racket. In five minutes there
was not vacant seat in the room, and
when Court reassembled the aisles
were crowded with persons standing.
The crowd grew somewhat larger as
the afternoon wore on The jury filed
In few minutes before two o'clock.
and short time afterward the Sheriff
appeared at the entrance to the
bridge Of signs with the defen lant.
When Court opened JohA E. SUfifh re-
sumed the witness stand kAnon( wit
(psssss for the defense Ned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-08

about FIVE feet long. on the wagon, tied
to either the spring or axle Witness
removed the strap. He remained at
the Kiel home nearly three months af-
ter the killing. He saw the COW late
the evening of the day Kiel was killed.
She had halter on. but he did not
compare the halter with the strap on
the wagon, but hung them both up.
There was q. snap on the halter, with
small fragment attached to it. The
strap was torn, from its appearance.
Witness was not present when the body
was brought up, but saw il shortly af-
forwards. He was not present at the
inquest
The cross -examin3tion was by Mr.
Schuck- Witness said someone else
might have torn the strap, before the
COW was brought home: and witness
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-09

the necessary arrangements to secure
loborers at these figures, if 1t should
be decided to Offer them, for many of
these prospective laborers may seek
some other means of employment, and
the offer might come too late. We
honestly believe Lafourche has a suf-
ticent number of laborers to save "a
much larger crop than the present
"ne the thing / d. is to induce
them to come out. We believe that
reasonable wages and tair treatment
will bring tnem out, and the sooner
it is made known these means will be
invoked to bring them out, the bet
Ter for all concerned. Let cap
ital and labor make mutual conc-s-
sions, and work with il common end
in view. that Of saving the bcnntifal
harvest with which IL benign Provl-
dcnce has blessed our land.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT. 9TH, 1897.
LABOR WAGES

The question of saving the present
crop Is one which gives considerable
concern to our sugar planters. A
meeting of planters from various parts
of the parish was held last Saturday,
resulting in no definite plan of action.
In fact it was practically determined
that every planter should shift Tor
himself, at least, so we have been
informed. Some of the parties pres
ent refused from the start to enter
into any combination or agreement,
and necessarily the meeting failed Of
its object.
Some persons desired to devise
some means by which laborers from
the outside could be brought in to
help save the crop, but serious ohiec-
tions presented themselves in the way
of this plan, not the least of which
was that the introduction of outside
labor in the present excited state of
the public mind might tend to drive
away from the plantations the home
labor.
The situation IS no doubt far from
being free from difficulty, but it seems
to US that with ordinary prudence
and sagacity the solution is simple. It
appears to us that here is a sufficien-
cy of laborers in this parish to save
the crop, if they only can be gotten
out. There Is no reason why these
laborers should not come out. if the
planters offer far wages for their
services for this is a time for mutual
concessions Oh the Part OF the planters
and of the laboring class. If the
planters should lose their crops for
want of labor, it would be a great
blow to them, no doubt. but they are
not the only ones in the community
who would suffer from it. Indeed,
others might be greater suffererers
from such a calamity than many Of
the planters themselves. The burden
might fall heaviest in the end on the
laboring classes, so that these really
have a great interest in seeing the
planters save their crops, and should
do their share in that direction.
But the planters, on the other hand,
should pay reasonable wages to our
home laborers to induce them to come
out. What are reasonable wages
depends ON many conditions, and we
will not undertake to lay down any
rule i'll the premises. To do SO would
De outside OF our province ard
might be deemed impertinent. But it
does seem to US that the wages we
nave heard discussed, namely, IA dol
lar q day and board, or a dol
lar aud a quarter a day, without board
and 1tty cents a watch, would he
reasonable, considering all the circum-
stances of the case, and should bring
out white laborers among our native
population Which for some Seasons
lnst have not worked at sugar grind
Ihg, ioi well known easons. Notine
should he lost, however lii making
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-09
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExpEH-

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AND ExpEH-
Observation-Disclosures, Oct.1.-The
monthly statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures dur
ing September, 1896. shows the re-
ceipts to have been S21 1888 .O9S and
the expenditures $25 1868. SIS, an ex-
cees Of expenditures over receipt OF
3.435. tit. For the three months Of
IT," fiscal year the excess has been
*z9.0la 954. As compared with Sep
tema"r. 1896, there is a loss Of So, $751;
1l6 in the amount of the revenues
and a decrease Of $1,21O.17O in the
expenditures. The receipts for Sep
temher last are given as follows :
Customs So ,943, 100, internal revenue
$12, 701, 1915, miscellaneous ST. 1S8,O22.
As compared with September, 1896,
this is a loss of about S3,4OO. 900 from
customs and a gain Of about 81, 0OO,-
900 from internal revenue sources.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-10-09

DISCARDED From PRACTICAL
Washington dispatch bearing date
Oct. /, says:
John Wedderburn & Co., Of this
city, to-day were disbarred from
practice before the Interior Depart
m+nt as patent attorneys or agents.
The action Of Commissioners Butter
worth is based OH section 4S7 of the
Revised Statutes. The firm is held to
have been guilty ''of gross fraud and
unprofessional conduct The POST
master General has been notified Of
the finding. which was made after a
long Investigation, following com
plants of ether attorneys who filed
charges against the firm.