davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
REPORTS FRON LAKE WAWA CONFLIrT.
THE VALrE OF THE GOLD DISCOVERIES No1
LIKELY TO BE KNOWN FOR SOME TIME YET.

THE VALUE OF THE GOLD DISCOVERIES NOT
LIKELY TO BE KNOWN FOR SOME TIME YET.
SAUL Ste Marie Mich, Sept 10 'Speciab-The
steamer Telegram which arrived to-day from the
mouth Of the Michipicoten River. he nearest APP
uroach TO the Lake Wawa gold fields. brought, con
n!ctinr reports. a correspondent who was sent to
the district on the FIRST announce OF the gold
field sums up his ideas of the find by saying
i believe the MichiPicoten gold boom Is without
nfty prospcctors in the country, none OF whom
have made any rich or imp9'lant strikes We
where and the claims are already In great dis
pu.c owing 10 the fact that. Internationally, each
there are sure to be great disputes II any paying
ore f. struck one thing Is sure, and that is That
the Lake WaW1 Who Sopes to ind inc e s ;o '
in nuggets or in panning ont sand Whatever
stamp mill and the smelter. or the use OF the
The contrary opinion f.. advanced by Harry
Dreamy who has had much experience in the gold
mines of the West He arrived on The The, Telegram
iramped through the country overland along the
SHOES Of Mantoqt Dog and Locke Locke skes from
Like Wawa II should be stated In connection
with Mr. Dreamy that he Is the agent OF 2 syndi.
for eleven forty-acre sections along the course he
II nave been over the whole section OF the coun
Try and believe that II Will prove rich producer
Of the yellow metal There vii be no placer min
be found by the aid OF stamp mill My reason
for this belief is mainly the natural torna,on o.
safe cyanite and diurite. The veins have located
arc the most clearly defined that have ever seen
AMI range from six inches TO six feet in width
Tho whole country is charged with iron pyriies
and black tale. bo;h OF which have natural ann
~ for gold and are tone some free gold in the
InSt . baIf.mie long will ntersect veins. many
IA vii he u.Im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

,houd be eaa daily by all interested as changes may
F".esn mall: Or the week ending september u 1877
az Ciows Parcels post mails close enc hour earlier
than cl.sns ina ma ~, ,,S XII Gf t%Trc MAILS
SAT- furry rgypt and British india per
spain Gral~e va Hrre de,tcrs for other parts
~ Furopo mrst b. directed Ter la Tog,ane'D. at s
m for e, 9'1 must H be- directed per Msasdam
er * Ems At Per S NJ f6 a"d drs "s PEE
G Of , ',2% NJ ROME SS At y M suppementaTy
I.a1 n mJ fer Europe PER $ s 'E''iria. via Queens
..p fTRn1 MATTER. ETC:-German steamers sailing
Tgesasy, 'Sse Ps1%f Prns Mate ct for other
anL y, Tnrcpe American and White Star steamers on
sns rman on saturdays take Pnsd
Mater etc an countries for which they are adVer-
o' .e sq T *" dosing Supplementary Transatlantic
MAILS On the piers OF the English French
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
4 30 4 % ea sns Waaa 70 a:'
per Fontsse' sr a 10 ana M so1
Tria Trim. ID T rGSssS and cladsd BOLIVAR
At t i" "r,macs' Ssyania and csrthsgens. PEI
Atre at fi5 Costa iSH %s' S
fT ra pen Hay Caves Jacms and santa
s NasiSa R 4ses.oo and
5s:a P;: i.: t 4I e e
JeIemss az and Turks Island. per Thurnga: al
~" ., Tor Newfoundland per S. s Portia; at p m
. p ner Ardanro5e netters for Belize
Io Cortez and Gustamals must be directed per
AFianToss J.
,, ,or Newfoundland. by rail TO- Halifax sad Themes
Mails ~, close IT this Office dairy AZ $40 p. m
.s o. Ntausl y, by rail 70 Boston and thence BY
Maiis ro ,ose az this office daily at 30 Mail,
ttea,h. close at this Afcs daily at a. for for
tor We h. steam RS calling Mondays ana Thursdays
tsSaYt rarpa Fla Mails for Mexico City
isna. al tins of.c. daily a. 80 a m ana ?so
ee;u Use mail closes a. p m. previous day
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS
,, ,o- China and Japan especially addressed oa,yo.
Mans i Empress Of China from Vaneouvsr).
per per. b.,e dsy up 10 September ts al $50 MaLa
i0 or forw.rded Via Europe New-zealand HAWAII. PHI
snd Samoan Islands per g. Msrposa from San Frau
siseo here sa!ly up TO September 40 80
Sor n az s. campania With British mails for Australia
In. Tor Australia except West Australia New-zaa-
ianh Hawaii Fiji Islands per s 3 Warrtmoo lfrom
close here daily after September ITO And up
70 September IL al $50 p. m Mails for China.
and Ha" s,d,. per Ter. daily S ga G.s%
tember Is at $3.50 p. m. Mails for China and
yenan ner s. Tacoma from Tacoma) close here daiiy
nm to september t19 at $50 Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tropic Bird from San Francisco close
her. daiiy up September "a at go p Malls Tor
Hawaii per g. s. Australia from San Francisco close
mails forwarded to port Of Ealing daily
ard the schedule OF closing is arranged the
ton their uninterrupted overland transit tRegts-
tered mail closes at m. previous gay.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
Pos,ofce. New-York N. Y. September Z. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ANOTHER PENNSILIANIi OFFIfIiL or

DET1-Ty ATTORNEY GENERAL ELEM RESIGNS. At
THE REQUEST OF GOVERNOR HASTINGS
Harrisburg sept lo-John =. Ekn, Of Indiana
County chairman Of the Republican state commit
ice said to-day that he had resigned as Deputy
uey-GcrcraI 10y request Of TIA" Governor. ana
that his resignation had been accepted y" reason
-, -.i,,rod for Mr. EJkin's retirement but II is
ibougnt that his connection with the inirinn SinE
bond. which led 10 the RESIGNATION u 'c'''"'S
Pcodcr had much TO do with It,
Philadelphia. Sept. lo-G2vernoT Hastings ana A.
y-tieneral Mccormick spent IN" day IN fhiia-
dclroio conferrng with the administration leaders.
and returned 20 Harrisburg tonight. " IS Ihd'f-
-tood mat tn" Governor offered the p0rtoho OF
Secretary of State. made vacant Ivy the enforced
,os igu.,fiou Of General Frank Rccdcr to David
Main Inc Leader 0f the ant Quay faction of the
pnni,blican pariy End tina, Mr.. Martin vii accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
GOV. HASTINGS CALLS OFT TROOPS.
THE THIRD BRIGADE ORDERED To THE SCENE
OF THE SLAUGHTER

Harrisburg. Sept l0-Governor Hastings to-
night received word from the Sheriff Of LuZerne
County that he had exhausted all his powers
in trying 10 suppress the mob near HazletOn,
and now asked for military assistance. The
Sheriff fears that there Will be much loss Of
life if he attempts TO cope with the rioters to-
morrow. Colonel G. s. Dougherty. of Wilkes
barre, sent telegram cOrrobIratiug the Sherins
story, and suggested thai the First and Third
BriSades be summoned 10 the Sherifs relief.
The Gov vernon summoned Ad1utant- General
Stewart and Genera! Goblin. commander Of the
Third Brigade and they arrived here late to-
night After consultation. Governor Hastings
issued a call for the Third Brigade. pennsyl-
vania National Guard TO proceed 10 the scene Of
the riOting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
STRIKERS MARCH TO DEATH.
Continued from First PaEeI

mediately a volley was fired and when the
smoke had cleared eleven dead and thirty eight
wounded We're stretched on the ground. The re-
for shelter.
In the mean time the women living in the
vicinity began 10 care for the wounded, and
many Of the miners he gan to carry some of them
away from the scene. Within thirty minutes a
trolley-car carrying number Of doctors arrived
from HaZleton, and the wounded were placed
on board and taken to that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MURDER AND FIRE At SEA.
THE STORY OF THE MUTINY on THE
OLIVER PICKER BROUGHT IN FROM
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC


Captain Jsrdine of the steamer strabs. which ar
rived here from Bahia Thursday. brought the
first authentic details Of the murder OF the cap
tain and first mate of the schooner Oliver Pecker
and the burning and abandonment Of her In the
South Atlantic by mutinous crew. measre
account Of the crime received here a few weeks
ago from Buenos Ayros but the details now
known for the first time.
The Oliver Peeker sailed from Boston on June IL
for South American ports According to the story
which Captain Jardne obtained in Bahia Captain
j. W whitman of the Pecker antsgonized his
crew Of seven men from the start by his manner
toward them. They determined revenge. and
drew lots 10 see who should Kill him. AS the first
mate William Saunders. sided with the captain
against the crew, il determined to kill him
also. When the lots drawn il fell that Peter
Thomson, the Swedish cook, should he the
derer on night carly in August the
formed in body and walked aft TO where the cap
tain and first mate Wee standing. When a few
PAGES from them. Thomson rushed forward with
drawn revolver and shot the mate dead. The cap
tain started forward TO Thomson. bat he. too,
fell dead the pistol cracked a second time The
crew then packed the iongboat with provisions.
set The vessel on ire ami abandoned her;
On August IL German steamer arrived at Bahia
and reported the Oliver Pecker as abandoned and
on fire. a few days later the crew o. the Pecker
told conflicting stories of how they came to he
drifting about the southern Atlantic in longboat
selves. The American Consul at Bahia vas in
formed Of the Arrival OF the men. and, conencting
them BY close sSOp r The story Of
Jardne Of the strabo was asked to bring them to
the United States. but he declined. as he had not
Captain Whitman was forty years old and
co Of aso ans was Sc she
"! was built in Belfast Ne, In lsss at cost OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ENGAGED FOR TWLNTY-ONE YEARS.

Arcata. Cal. Sept. 10.--F. T. Nyc. a merchan; or
this city. has just married Ohio girl 20 whom
he has been engaged for tWenty -onc years. Nearly
quarter Of "A century Mr.. Nye went East. re-
turning through the village Of Lancaster. where nc
alightcd from the train TO converse with acquain;-
anCes the station platform. HIS friends intro
duced him to Miss Rancke, then a schoolgirl A
mutual attachment formed and correspond
resulted from the few minutes OF conversation
the station The two became engaged. but adj
verse circumstances kept them thousands of niles
apart until few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE EMPEROR COUUiNDED ~ PERSON.

Uomhurg sept lo-Emperor William to-day per-
sonally commanded the attacking force In the army
nanoauvrcs all the troops being engaged against an
imaginary army After the man"uvres I'VE rm-
tor and Won Witch with the Order OF the Black
Eagle. II, - =, ,,o.,.,r,o,
The Emperor and Empress Viii go 10 20 lb1,,sn
ne I,,ru1.tadt tomorrow, to visit the ufaNu-
.lil N IInsSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MKINLEY AND ALGER CONFER.

ADJUTANT-GENE RCGGLEs ALSO ONE OF
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS
Somerset, Penn. Sept. l0-The President and Sec
rotary Ager were in conference most OF the fore
noon concerning important public business. Another
visitor VINO called on the Presiden; this morning
was Adjutant-General Rugges. whose retirement
takes place tomorrow. Congressman and Mrs
Hicks and their daughter also called
The President and Mrs. Mckinley. Governor
Lowndes. and Colonel Griffith, Of his stan secre-
tary Alger, General Rugges. Mr. and Mrs. Amer
Mckinley and DR.. and Mrs. Endslcy dined with Mr.
and Mrs. W. II Koontz this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE NEW coysrL At KINGSTON. JAMAICA

Kingston Jamaica. Sept, lo-louis A. Dent OF
Washington u. C., the ne" u'''e" 't"'. o N
"',,., =, Kingston to-day. q. q. Eckford
-" ,trino Consul leaves Jamaica for home on
r,asdav next Mr. Eckford was YESTERDAY ths re-
c,nent Of an address from the AmrrrSn
aud a purse Of $3.50 win wh'sh I" ''''
Mrs OF his stay on this ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
nrr,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

e. Nav England fair; cooler westerly winds
Far Eastern Newyork fair cooler in the northern por-
ton. westerly winds
For Western Pennsylysn,a, Delaware Maryland ana
Virgin, fair. probably increasing coudiness SATURDAY
-. oor,inued high temperature. variable winds.
Eor Western New York Western PennsylVanla an,
obto fair followed increasing coudiness continued
htgb ,cmnoratura the Interior cooler on the asssi
iiSb, ~ fresh winds. becoming VARIABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
FEARS FOR TIE ELIZA ANDERSON

FEARS tNt lftf. fIl-iLA ANDERSON.
BLOWN OFT or SIGHT AND HER FATE UNKNOWN
-l25 PASSENGERS OK BOARD
Seattle Wash. Sept. l0.--The Yukon steamer
p P. Weare OF the North American Trading
son City to ST. Michael's. struck a sand bar
thirty miles below Circle City July 2s The river
was al very low stage and the passengers re-
NAMED On board until August IL, when the
steamer Healy. bound down the river took them
Of and conveyed them To ST. Mchaers where
they took passage on the steamer Excelsior and
Cleveland for San Francisco and Seattle. The
Weare was hard aground and 1t Is doubtful il
she will get off
Perhaps the most serious disaster which has
befallen any Of the expeditions is that which
may have overtaken the old sidewheel steamer
Eliza Anderson. This craft. in company with the
s'ern~heeier w. K. Merwin, the schooner w. X.
Bryant, and the tug j. b. Holyoke, the latter
lowing barge, the old POlytoski. sailed from
fuget Sound for ST. Mchaers a month ago The
Sottptdin OF the Cleveland reports that on August
~ T, heavy gale sprang up off Kodiak and the
..nla Anderson became separated from the rest
:, ~ us meet Shortly before she had signalled
vac hoyoke that she short Of coal and
asshea Inc tug 10 come TO her assistance Before
W, ue iatter could do so. the barge she was towing
4; 'oAe away and the HOyoke was forced to so
sedrch OF II. While she was absent the Eliza
, S was blown out Of sight Of the other
~ vessels and her fate Is unknown.
,t Inc Eilza Anderson carried l25 passengers and
W. Ivo tons Of freight Charles Engle, OF
re ork City who has been in the Yukon re-
f or LOT three years, came out with his wife and
al children He sold out his interests there
'''oucaIIy ned for fear Of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
Rich STRIKE IN COLORADO.

. tbs Ton a'k COL Sept. bore running $40 900
his placs n. Just been found one mile west OF
Ne taken on, ees OF quartz the size OF walnuts
.s' ssciie@s,n, which which were half gold There Is
ssa demo astra,aad mong mining men IL has not
NE apex VI AN yer whether the rich ore is float
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
Gueeia! Nctl1es.
rrtbunt Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Dau, SO a year. 81 per month. .
aUy without sunday. IS year. ~ cents per m2htn
sunday Tribune So year WeekE 81 SEM" EEK, =.
eStept Mexico and Canada. and en the daily IN New
PFMrrT ANCEs Il sent cash unregistered. Will be O.
the owners rlsk.
MAIN OYFICE-l5i Nassau-st.
i'pToWN OFFICE 2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ma The Tribune az:
London Office u The Tribune 40 Fiett-st
Norton Rose & Co.. Barthoomew House. T. q
Brown Gou,d 8 Co.. - New cGforf-st
THOMAS Cook & zen. Ludsste Circus.
Paris MuHrue Il Co. : Rue scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. IS Rue dc Provence
Morgan Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard haussmann
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas COOK & Son. / Place de ICpera
Geneva Lonbard. Oiisr & Co. and Union Blnk
Fiorsuce-Wt ithv & CO.
Vienna -Ango- Austrian Bark.
St Pe.ersnUrs -fredit Lyonaais.
The I1ndcn olca Of The Tribune is convenient place
% leave ,dvertisemcrtS ans Subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Anthony Hope the author % The Prisoner q
Zenda." who has been engaged TO deliver readings
in This country under the direction Of Major j 3
Pond will give the first series AT the Lyceun The
atre on october 2j Is and y at II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
n. p. FROTHINGHi DVORCED.

\ WE'LL KNOWN WALL STREET MONEY BROKER
OBTAINS A DECREE N NEWJERsEY
Trenton y. j. Sept 10 (SpeciaD. Howard p.
Froth!ngham secretary OF the New-Jersey Fish and
Game Commission. and wealthy broker IN Wall
Street. New York has secured an absolute divorce
from his wife Julia A rockingham. The decree
granting the divorce and signed by Chancellor Me-
Gil was fled in the Clerks office to-day.
From the bill OF complaint It appears that Mr
and Mrs rockingham were married in New-York
on September o. ISL AT the Church Of the Heaven
~ Resi- They lived IN NeW-York until 1881 when
they moved 70 Mount Arlington. where they lived
together for five years. Family differences then
arose as a result OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Frothing
ham signed articles OF separation the agreement
being that the husband SHOULD have the custody OF
their child Julia. who IL now fourteen years oId
Both NJ and Mrs rockingham were prominent III
the social world and every effort was made TO Keep
their troubles from being made puohc MIS-. rrotn.
ingham s,i.i continues 20 occupy me MANSION 4.
Mount Arlington while the husband ana daughter
have been Twins most OF the time IN New orh -,
In the n!ll M Frothingham alleged tnit MS wire
had been guilty Of indscretons al PeF nome lH
Mount Arlngt0n and a. their summer home al LAKE
Honatcou. In her answer Mrs. FrothnSham mace
n general denial OF me- husbands charges ou' ala
nor deny any % me specific allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Mr. Fro,hingham Is prominent member OF the
>ev-York stock Exchange In the wall street
d.stric, Re has long been known "a one o. the
largest lenders Of money IN the street ne - sald
- nav. nj ,ccl loans o. from Sj.nT.0N TO S@oP"V"
in ON. Gav and in time OF i!sht money ne mas rome
INTO rhe market and broken IL ~ Offering nliiiohs
~ dollars on call at a per cent rate lie Is a
r1an,hor Of the New-York and New-NOrk Atheuc
Cluhs ana the METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Announcement: Is made Of the engagement Of Miss
Caroline Howard OF Buffalo. 10 William r. Philip
the leading tenor Of the Boston!anS. Mr.. Philp
anne here from England two years ago with the
company that sang HIS Exoollcncy" at II" Broad
way hcdtre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ba,.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In th. diagram continuous white 'n rbnss ,e III
chans harm meter. The dotted line shows the tenn
nesoue n. recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune orce Sept II. l a. m'-Tne weather Yesterday
49,, "a fair The temperature ranged between "a
W. 40 .sgrse, the average ts2s) being 81. higher than
80, ., Thursday and a. nirher than that OF the cor
responding day last year N continu. hot and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Franz Ebert and the other Liliputlans arrived
here yesterday the Furst Bismarck. after hav-
ins spent a pleasant vacation abroad They Will
open their season al the Star Theatre a week from
Monday In their new spectacle. The Fair in
MidgettOWn." All the scenery, costumes and ac-
cessOries OF this production also arrived the
Fura, Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

The easiest thing to give children for Cold. and
the most effective remedy is DR. ID. Jaynes Ex-
pectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MARRIED.

Wednesday. September s. At the
residence Of her brother. Philip Abbott. Park Hi.
y. Y. by the Rev Or. Terry, Jennie F. Abbott OF
Ney-York CITY Elmer E. Wood. OF Newark. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Garnet Clcantng.-J. w. Wtiliams Sos
Na-' !lth-et. Telephone 3bb--si>th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

One Of the attractions at the opening OF the
Olympia Music Hall on September % is to be IT.
tie Chinese play. to last for forty minutes. by Chos
ter Bailey Fernad, being dramatic version Of his
popular book The cat and the Cherub" The
piece has music by Edgar S:illman Kelly and y.
clifford Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TO SURVEY THE LYNN CANAL

Sept l0-The Coast and Geodetc
e.,,s was Informed to-day that Mr. Rodgers. in
A, s'.,a san Francisco would start tonight with
.,s,ss"nt on the survey OF the Lynn Canal.
sx,snS W 70 THE me Klondke region The survey will
No dlMsni,iSsea ana skaguay. and will be thorough
prseeed ,x'es are apprehended, as the survey can
viii keen 'o susn the fall and winter. Mr. Rodgers
though y. Song the water routes and nor 90
wy dangerous mountain passes
An ihioN FILES 4 MINING CLAIM.
ses ns. Sept. lo-Ex-Judge Hilton. of Saratoga.
ing him ~ ~'tn the Secretary Of State to-day CIV
tate whsrs ing title to a part Of his WoodIawn es-
s''u quartz has been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

A-Thc Kcnsico Cemetery.-Priystec staten G ma,
DEPOT Office 10 East i2i-st
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-27
A~~WAkNING TO CULUREU
PEOPLE.

During the frat s-ss,"n Ut the last
Congress, Senator Thurstoa. Of Ne
traska, introduced by request . bill
providing for the payment ofa psn-
sion I'D all negroes who had been
slaves. 1t ia well known in washing
ton that nothing was rye heard ~
is likely TO be heard Of this measure.
Still, we learn from our Washington
correspondence published in another
colamn, that some sliarpers are vt
work delnding poo- crednloas negroes
Ivy inducing them to fill blanks, giving
their former status. to be nsed III their
behalf ,chen the bill becomes q law, for
which services they charge the poor
dupes tie sum Of 25 cents.
W. don't know that any Of tlesc
sl,arpers have yet invaded this terri.
tory, hut we deem it q duty to sound
= note Of warning, that our colored
penple may be on the look out for
these impostets. The more intelligent
among them, and their white friends.
should advise the ignorant orn field
hands Il steer clear Of all fiM-f1am
achemes,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-27

Sometime ago we took occasion to
say that there was no reason, with
two printing establishments in town,
for ON business men to send else
where for their printed stationery,
such as note heads, letter-heads, bill
beads, envelopes, cards, dodgers, &c.
Since then, we have given the subject
much thought, and we are more con-
vinced than ever of the correctness Of
our assertion. Our merchants can
have just as good work here, cheaper
than in Nav Orleans or elsewhere, and
they have only to try it to convince
themselves of the tact.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-27

The Hon. w. L. Wilson, author Of
the present tariff law, sends a home
thrust into the Republican leaders
when he remarks that IN 1890. when
the annual surplus was over $50. 900,
900, the Republican leaders entitled
their tariff bill San Act to reduce the
surplus revenue ETC.. and this year,
when there is a deficit of $25, 0OO, 900
annually. they %entitle their tariff bill,
which ls so like the bill of189O il most
particulars, barring the sugar schedule
that n might be taken for the other,
Gan Act to increase the revenues, etc.