davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
LEGLISE EFT la PRESSE REP.
TILIENNE. -

La xusrrs est fate de tous ettas
eontre l'6glise avec une violence
lnoule, IN senin ct une m~aIignite
ineonnues iusQn'ici. SEES success
donnent II n~ousells vigueur a ses
ennenis ct les moyens qu'elle rrend
onvre partout lie %nouyeaux champs +:
Ia pfesse sur laquelle ellie a un con
tr6le exclasif porte lie poison dams
esprit ct lie euur dc tous ecu
a. eiie atteint. Les enfants sout
detouIhes gladnelIement de l'inhu-
ence DIES parents la fanllle ma
plus de charmes pour la generation
croiseante lie courant d'iducatlon
popalaile est de les preparer. a la
reception des doctrines pernicieuses
que Ia pitsse quotidienne rapsnd
tous les ieurs ceua qui contr6Ient
les gousernements actuels preparent
asec industrie les systemes d'ins-
tructlon pnblique qui rendra la
presse capable de propager, ayec un
tact de serpent, les principles socia-
~listes, anti-ehretiens ct anti-reliaieux
qui sont de paralyser partout Faction
bienfaisante de l'6gllse. L'Egli.e
cathollque, CONNIE lie Paradis d Eden,
serait en- paix, ii &c n'etait lie souffle
tie Get esprit mauvals lequel, 81
s'etait possible, tromperait meme les
elue. Ls pouvolr de Ia prssse catho.
llQ ue dams ce pays est tres Unite !:
ellie est itouftee par lie nombre de
mauyais j%ournaux ellie est entiere-
ment bannie de bien dos maisons ct
OH ellc est reeue &C nest qu'une fols
la semaine. lie dimanche, dams les
nagasins de %journaus, aux portes
des eglises, les journaux obsceues
illustrss sont oferts en- vents am
de dlstraire les sspri,s ct Do Ieur 6ter
les impressions qu'ils ont ..recu q
reglise ; on ne volt gusre gu pres
que jamais les iournaux cathoIiQues
dams ces occasions. Lapel reitere
ct urgent du Saint Pare aux oatho.
Iiques Gle supporter la presse qui
defend ct supporte la aus dc
l'egiise de Dieu reste sans feponse,
qu'on donne son temps
ct son argent a supporter les
ennemis de Dieu ct dc son egliss, &c
I.homme, la creature de Dien, en-
paimi lie peuple lie yenln
sontenu dams Ia presse reptilienne ct
oui a sa course dams les logis. - La
Revue Cxtholique.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

II est rumeur dams les csrcles
catalogues des Etats-Unis que Mgr.
Shruder donnera ga dimlssion dams
lie sourant de l'ann6e ssolaire, proba.
Element 4 une date tres r~approch6s.
Cetts dSmission . acceptse. Mgr.
Shredder 4 declare aux membres de
rUniversite Catalogue dc Washing.
ton Gull etait pret ! bonner 90
dlmission 81 lie pape lie lui permet
TAFT. II ny a plus de douts qu'slls
sera accept6e.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

LImprimerie de la SENTINELLE
ait toutes sortes impressions, en-
frsucals gu en- anglals, telles que /:
eireulaires. cartes d'affaires. constitu-
lions de societies, programmes, tates
de complies, de i%ettres, etc.
Les prix sont moderes.
Pour plus amples renseignements
.,.dresser an bureau de la SENTINEL.
IN en- p~ersonne on par lettre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
LIZ JOUkNALlsME.
LIZ FAoTEUR DE LA c1yII1sAr.ox

IA TION VI
Overture de la s6rie des
conferences de runiyers,t1 l,ay.l
&c supsrleur de ss-sulpice a ,rai,s du
1ournalieme. Nous ext,ayon. ).
~ excellent discours lie passage
s%uivant:
Aun oes prelniers service. du
journal est A'ofrir chaoue io,,r !
"i''e, a cent mile, A deux cent mile
" uh million dc ~lecteurs, 10 tableau
onmaire, non settlement dune vile.
hoh settlement dun pays, mais dc
Ansfiqas' mails de Europe, mai.
ae l'Afrique. mais de rAu.tralie
mais du monde enter, tou, &c oui Sc
Pause d'actuel, d'important. d'lpt4-
rssasnt, de piqusnt dams ehaoue
pays, dams chaque nation. Lei. east
Espagne u prls,s avec Cuba i
81 IN soulevem.nt en- Antique !;
aillsurs, &c sont les intermin.hlas
conferences sur IL question DIES
pecheries sur les bords du Paeifoue.
NJ nsrd. Et nous yoyons ainsi cue
!sa huances entire les nations s'etfa-
cent, que de plus en- plus les barrie.
re. tsmbent. Et meme, ls journal
va Plus ioin ct nous fait partager
conme LES malheurs du monde
enter Eiei. e'siait la famine
aux lnces, ct nous VOLTA tous dams
IL peiLe s'agit-il du Massacre des
Aimsnlsns, n~ous-sommes frappss AL
caur est-ce fine. ndle du bazsr de
ehalits, tout lie monde eat en- deu,l
$500. Nous dsvsnons plus Aunsius
par &c raccourci de tous les faits dn
Mals IL presse nou rend encore
un autre service plus considerable !.
c'est de contribuer a TRANSPORTATION
des mau1s. Mssdamss q. Mess1sur,.
&c nest pas Ia physionomie, &c nest
pas II Iangus, nj le territone, nj
i'oiigine qui fait IN nation c'est
il conscience morale. Et la cons
cience morale prouve sa force par
= sacrifice ct la noblesse. par In
dignlte de sss aspirations. C'est
pourquoi, plus Ia conscience publ
que s'6leye sers les hautsurs ssrei-
mes OH OF forme lie Sodt, on sail
msnte l'smour du tuste, du vlai, du
beau, plus la nation grandit, ct plus
aust tcutes les classes sociales.
depuis i'homme d'Etat jusqu'a lou
yrier, grandissent ct moutent en-
meme temps. VOLTA Ia civilization.
La Presss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
NOS CANDIDATS.

lie deuxiemc mardi de janvier
nrochaiu IL peuple louislanais devra
daclder PR scrutin 81 nous dsvons
avoir nns convention constitution
nellie on non, En- meme temps II
sera appeler a eholsir DIES del4gues
par tout l'etat pour le repr6senter
dams ee.te convention, lie cas- scheaEt
oil Ia majorlte du psuple Sc procla-
merait en- favour dune convention.
CONNIE il y aura des questions tree
jmportantes q resoudre, il est n1ce.-
ssjrs de choisir des hommes honnA-
tes, sinceres, patriotiques, mails en-
meme temps habiles ct bien ferries
dams les afaires d'etat, CONNIE dele
cues 4 cette convention, aim que
nous en- retirions de bons resultats.
Nous sommes bien aises damon
Ger que les democrates de l'etat SO
sont efforces a porter CONNIE leurs
esndidats de tells hommes, ct nous
deeIarons sans hesitation aotre
ferme opinion que 81 lie dSmocrates
pnportent la ylctoire en- Janvier
proclaim ct que lie penple decide en-
iaysur dune convention, cette con-
yention ssra composite de delegues
aignes de rtprssenter lie fer peuple
louisianais ct desquels nous aurons
lieu dattendre un pacte fundamental
digne de &c peuple.
La convention de Baton a nomme
ssnte.six bons hommes, honnetes,
s%inceres, patriotiques Ct ~posssdant
lasqualites REFUSES CONNIE del9gu4s,
beaucoup d'entre enx s'etant deja
d~lstingues par leurs euvres passes,
ct lee paroissss, pour Ia plus part,
ont ausai nomme de bons del6gues
Notre sitosen distingus, I'honora-
bic Andrew Price, est un DIES trente-
III delegues NOMINEES par la ssnyen-
ton de Baton Rouge il ser.ira cer-
tlnement Petat ct Ia paroisss arec
Aabllels, courage It patriotisme.
Mais 81 la convention de Baton
kouge a fait M hon shoix, celle de
Lockport, conyoquee pour 10 meme
Jour atm de nommer deuK delegues
pour la p~aroisss, s'est egalement biea
aeQuittee de son devoir en- nommant
dsux bons hommes dams les person
nes du Juge L. P. Caillouet ct NJ.
Thomas A. Badeanx. Css deux
nesaieurs sont bien connus du peu-
lis De Lafourche, don't lis posssdent
fentlere confance ct rspr6senteront
u rarolsse avec dignits ct habilets
oans 10 convention. Tous deux sans
pfeluges, lis s'efforceront sans doute
: s%auvegarder les droits ct interests
We nos p%aroissiens tout en- prenant
ssfde du bisn-etre general. La
convention de Lockport dot etre
ielicitee sur son choix.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

L. Sultan a declare quill n'italt
pas rssponsable de Ia securite des
missions amGrlcaines en- Armenia.
Scion lui Giles occupsnt une position
anormals Qui les place en- dshors de
SON autoriti.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

Les groves aux Etats-Unis ont
@ats de 1882 A 1894, a'apres I'm
.sleve %ofaeiel, Ia somme rondelette
ae s25o. 600. 900 ct ont jstS sur lie
pave plus de 300. 900 travallleurs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

wCeux qui doivent a la SEsTI-
,ELLE pour Announcements ct pour
;mnrs.sions sont prizes de venir rigler
a.ns il pi9.s BRET delai, 81 elles yeu-
,.nt nous eviter 10 psine de leur
.nvoyer IN collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

or Wilfrid Laurier a cilSbr6 10
: aeV embre le 56ams anniyersaire
ae % Nuisance
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
L'EsPRIT DIS AUTREs.

I'm parsonage, r6cemment nomme
1 IN poste important, rccoit la vislte
dun de ses camarades ct pense
Gull Went solicitor.
LIE visiteur. - Je viens vous voir
800
L'autre.-Et moi, je vous vols
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
vouIr.

Pensts dun buyeur
"Vuand non verre cat pleln, je lie
vide quand il est vide, j. 10 plains.n
Uns definition de Ia vie
La vie est uu chemin de fer len
annees en- sont les stations la
mort, Ia gars d'arrivec, ct les mode
sins, les e~haufeurs.
Simple dialogue
IL descend dune tres granes
msison d1talie des comics de -.
-Des contes dc Boceace ?
Our, le nom ne me reysnait pas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
.1evrnal etfcisl de la Paroisse
Ldfourche.
ADJOURNMENT

81 90
- E.aero.. os
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

CAsCAEETs stimulate liver, kidneys
aud bowels. Never sieken, weaken
OF slile.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

WANTED-Six steady boarders; good
accommodations. Apply to Peter Carey,
the German House, 406 Fifth street, up
stairs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20
CHURCH CORNER.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
DIR. Hunter will preach tomorrow both
services.
Subjects: Morning--"Giyers and Their
Cite" Evening-"Government Of the
People-Is it Failure?"
Sunday school and bible class will meet
at 11:50.
Junior Endeayorers will meet in the
front parlors at $3.50 o'clock. Boys
Brigade bible drill at 6:15.
Y. p. s. c. E., Monday evening, 1880.
Social worship, Wednesday evening,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Intermediate Endeavorers will meet in
theparlors Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
All these services are free and open ia
everybody, and everybody = especially
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

For gents, youths and boys clothing
or suit made to order drop into Hosk-
ing & Co.'S, and get goods at a low figure.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20
CAUTION NOT TO PAY.

Persons indebted to me are hereby
cautioned not to pay money ON my ac-
count to my son Clyde or any person
other than my regular collector, JOS
eph BarkOn who at present is the only
person authorized to receipt for me or
whose receipt will be acknowledged.
FRED MACKENZIE.
News ONCE, March I'D, 1897
=. S.-Mr. HicOk, my agent in Han
cock, will as usual. make his collie
lions there as Will Mr. Roberts. who
il out canvassing. The above notice
applies more particularly 10 Calumet
and work tributary to that Ofiicc and
debts due me personally.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

The meeting tomorrow afternoon will
be addressed by Rev. H. j. McClements,
Of South Lake Linden. on the subject,
$50 wing and Reaping" Good music.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

Largest line of ready-made clothing in
town, also endless variety OF samples
from leading tailors of Chicago.
VERTIN Bros
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

Look over our large ad on the inside
page. VERTIN BROS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20
The Erenl nd.

The above society will meet at their
Hall on Sunday afternoon next, when a
full attendance ia requested.
HANS HAGAN, Secs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

For the nobbiest gents hats, shirts
and ties IN town go to Hosking Il Co.'S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

Largest and finest variety Of carpet
art squares and rugs in the county a
Vertin Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

Children's ready made dresses and ap-
rons, ages to IA years, prices reason
able, at Vertin Bros.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

For ladies and gents mackintoshes 90
| to Hosking & Co.'S. They have the
largest line in town at bottom prices.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-20

Our line OF ladies' suits and skirts is the
largest in the county
VERTIN Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
EFI4 7F5f5R7 i

been observing, a condition practically
encouraged by the indifference of the
English. Rumors of war were now heard
at the dinner table The refus al o. Boer
in the Pocheffstorn district to nay taxes
10 the Government was followed by his
wagon being seized by the Sheriff. This
was :he match 10 the smoldering train,
and open revolt was the order OF the day.
BY strange repetition of history, the
Boer who refused to pay was a descendant
of tho Dutchman of the same name who
refused TO pay taxes TO the Cape Colony
Government in 1915, and who succeeded
III raising revolt.
"a dispatch to Pretoria for help was re-
piled to by dispatching two companies of
OF fusiieers and battery of artillery, 1t
was bright Sunday morning and the
church bells were pealing merrily as these
brave fellows, who were destined to en-
dure almost unheard-of hardship and
Drivat on and death, marched from their
quarter.
II attended a meeting OF the Legislative
Council. There storm and confusion pre-
dominated, intensified by the arrival of
news that the Beers were going to fight
and the meeting, historically the last of
the Transvaal Executive Council, separat-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

years OF her service she spent in the fever
haunted isle OF Mar Unique, but for twelve
years she mas ministered in the much
pleasanter Tahiti. Yet If she can be said
TO regret anything where her duty is con-
cerned, she regrets having left the un-
wholesome West Indies for the balmv
South Seas.
ave have great deal of work to do in
Tahiti, she says. "but we are very much
hampered by lack OF means. We have to
earn every penny ourselves. There are
Iorty.eight sisters in the group ana more
to come. while in the country is trict
they are always asking for us. but we can.
not &C, because there is no priest We
cannot, you see. send a sister to any place
where there is no priest; she would never
be able to hear mass. And then there
m ist never De less than three together:
IL would be too lonely"
ut would be all right" she vent on
iii we had only piece of land: self.sun.
port would be easy. We could grow wa /.
nilla and cocoa and bananas and lots of
things, and vanilla, as you know. is now 81
very profitable crop in the islands fetch
ing 20 Mexican dollars a kilo. Asit is wa
have to earn by taking in washing md
sewing, and then we max. all The ART
nclai flowers for the al,ars, sending To
Paris for the materials"
Why artificial flowers should ia naed.
In such garden paradise as Tahiti tbe
mother did not explain. Probably il h,d
never occurred to her to depart from ,ha
accepted conventions of church decora,ion
In favor OF freer and mora na,rrai
method. al
I'VE hav. 800 scholar, OF all s,...
whites, natives and half-castes. and -.
charge Tor teaching accom- plishmen,s
such as music, drawing etc. Thus ws ~,
make little, for the people like the; :
children TO be well ed ucated. and ona
music mistress cannot do the work so
mat we have had to send for .no,b-r
'our children get good e.sno.,;an ~
taxing their certificates, and m.nv =,
'aem being af,erward drafted into Gov.
ernmeht employ. In the early e,pbtie,
when education was secularized Il wa,
noticeaole that men who had voted for the
reform most persistentiy continued to
send 'heF children to our scbooI A,tsy ~
time the Kanakas remarked this and
ie0eiiea' deeming that what was NOT
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
a CALTORNIANS EXPERIENCE
DURING TIL BOERWAR OF 1880.
~ i j

city before the astonished Beers came to
their senses. II was a cool job, and often
times since l see those hills peopled with
Beers and their rifles silent in their hands
and wonder we lived to tell the story.
IA few days later the city was evacuated,
as we had not troops enough TO guard lis
scattered streets. a large camp was
formed within half mile of he city, to
which We all retired-men, women and
chiidren-and there, under canvas, under
the blue sky. in stables, outhouses and
barns we slowed ourselves away, and
with spirit of loyalty gave three cheers
for the flag We loved, Tor honor, homes
and duty.
81 was enrolled with the Pretoria Car
bineers. and soon was busily engaged
with all the varied duties of siege life,
where no one thinks of self. but does what
he can for the cause he has espouSed.
The Mayor became chief wardmaster and
superintended the serving of bread ana
reef 10 the civil population. The Chief
Justice became a sanitary inspector, the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

OF his regiment securely wound round his
body under his tunic. and so outwitteu
the Beers, who were eager to find the
colors of the regiment. They We're given
theatr cal flag and never knew the diff
ference.
',Red-cross wagons. with supplies, and
as many surgeons as could be spared, were
sent off to the scene of the disaster. We
found the wounded in many cases unable
to be moved, SO we had to erect tents over
them and for several months an emer-
gency hospital was established. Many of
those brave men died. The colonel passed
away on Christmas eve. The next day he
was buried and I don't think l ever saw a
sadGer funeral. He was carried to the
grave by eight sergeants, seven out OF the
eight being wounded. The rest were on
crutches all with bandages. Some, who
we're unaDle 10 walk, were carried upon
the shoulders of their more fortunate
com panIons. Not a dry eye was seen a.
the grave closed over the brave officer
aud beloved friend who knew no word
| save duty. The survivors ultim ately were
brought into camp and were gladly wei.
coined to our siege rations of hard times
and hot sauce
"The fodder for our horses running low.
we thought to obtain some from the farms
in the vicinity. Accordingly on tine m orn-
ing of the 9th of January We left camp and
reached Struben's farm Tone of the owners
afterward became known as having To-
Gated the first find on the gold fields oil. the
Randsburg). loaded up the wagons and
retreated under smart fire from the
Beers. The following morning at O. clock
column left camp. AT Zwaart Kopje we
halted at day break, in the meantime
sending parties to make cover on the rear
and right Il nix.
II now joined the colonel and found
myself entirely separated from the car
bneers. We soon opened fire, and the
guns, coming up at trot, sent some shells
among the Boors. who had scarcely time
10 say their prayers. They returned the
fre, and Tor an hour or more lay on the
field behind cover consisting of grass A
regular circle of bullets surrounded NV
resting place; but an inch is as good as a
mile, and l returned the com pljment
whenever Boer head presented ITSELF
''The infantry had advanced we'll to the
front and was in operation, fast closing in
upon the Kopje. The order to fix bayo-
nets was sounded, but the sight of cold
steel was too much for Mynheer, and up
went white fiag of truce. The colonel
rode over to where was standing along
side of my horsi and asked me if would
accompany his orderly and take his COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

war, | threw the reins 20 my katfir boy
as l came 10 a malt in the CITY of Pretoria.
the city OF the plan, the capital of the
Transvaal and the seat OF .he Government,
pretty but somewhat scattered city.
The business streets were wide and de-
vod OF pavement, fianked upon each side
by watercouTses. The houses were of the
usual colonial style, surrounded by groves
OF lemons and oranges and blue gums,
which serva to somewhat tone down and
add beauty TO the landscape. a range OF
low hills extends across the immediate
background of the city, completely sur.
rounding il. a second range rise, directly
behind the first, thus giving the city the
appearance OF being closed in, and
forming an amphitheater of hills, a
natural arena in which so soon were
10 be enacted strange scenes. ! can
close my ewes now and see it all So
plainly. 1t was not my first acquaintance
with the Boer, so there was no novelty in
him for me.
THE Boer has much TO recommend
him. Leaving out the home-rule faction
the remainder are dull, slow of action and
non progressive. A a farmer he is SLOW
enly and apathetic; as a citizen. M
pleton, following the dictates OF leader
who would save him the trouble OF think
ing AS religionist he abides within
narrow lines, outside of which he rarely
wanders. Socially he is kind but un-
couth. He rules with patriarchal author
ity over his home. servants, focks and
herds. He Is not anxious that his neigh
Dor be nearer than twenty miles. Thus
he vegetated and would be doing so still
If the Uitiander had not created within
him mower OF which he was formerly un-
conscious.
The ferment of discomfort h i'd long