davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26
AN AIN IN LIFE.
BIZ CHAs. SMITH.

Most giils wish tn be the centre If
. happy homs /; hut many of them are
Indifferent abont the means of max
ing themselves fit to be such a center.
They think when love comes it will
do everything and it is true that il
will do wonders. Bat a gill should
remember that il she ia well she "a
make her family happier than il she
is always allins. She onght to reflect
that e"o,i housekeeping does much to
make home attractive !; that If she Is
musical. her singin. will calm the
troubled waters, while If she is not,
her predicting will be a burden ; that
there are some studies which bear
directly on life, and some others
which will be of infinite use TO -
mother il training her children.
Bearing these facts IN mind, is sils
not nioie likely to have a happy hons
thar if her aim had been less definite Y
But what of the girls who choose this
aim, and never have a homep Their
lot is hard, but they may add liappi
ness to some home not their own. If
they are not obliged to support them
selves, they can probably create some
kind of u home for themselves, though
not that Of their ideal. II they mnst
earn their living, the problem 10 hard.
or. Circumstances mag force them
into a widely different path from that
they would have chosen. Then they
must e member the grand aim OF
their livss, and do the beat work they
Can for the sake OF it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

Plain facts should be held in mind
in dealing with the De LONE Incl.
dent. What he wrote about the
President Of the United States is bat
a clumsy paraphrase of the ~utteran.
ces Of certain Republicans to prevent
Mr.. McKinley's nomination in
1896.-Brooklyn Eagle, Dem.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

HosiieFs a'rni-e Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because. by its great blood en-
ricling qualities. it gives rosy cheeks
and vlgor"ns appetites to pals aud
pnny children,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

An epitaph in a Kansas cemetery
reads like this ..IIe thought 1t
wasn't loaded and he looked into the
gan, he saw the bullet coming, but he
hadn't time TO run
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

HOOPS PILLS are the favorite fami-
w cathartic and liver medicine. P,ic.
25c
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

Mention the SENTINEL when writ
ing to advertisers.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, Kidneys.
and bowels. Never sicken, weakeo
or grippe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

Dose one Teaspuonfnl in glass water
Children Is Is 81 drops. AtJer meals
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-02-26

Applied to tile skim it will whiten i'll
and viii keep the Teeth and Gums
III healthy conditions
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

faster, until you cannot distinguish her fea-
lures and the rspdity OF her movements.
Every moment YOU think she viii finish but
she keeps on whiriiEg for nearly three min
Hoyt has surely got great Bro, and.
best OF all. ! understand he has made q
i've years lronclad contract with her mother
for her services. At. all events. the utle
woman had New York by the ears aad she
has been kept busy refusing cffers from am
An elaborate production Of "A Female
Drummer will be given st an early date at
the Grand The play iS said 10 possess a plot
In which are most ingenious series OF cam
class speciRlties. The company ts q very
large one and almost equal 80 the presenta-
ton OF s comic opera. and includes among
lots os popular artists such well known peo-
pie as George Richards. Eugene Canheld
Willis p. Sweatman. Tony Williams and 9th
slsborste one. consisting of three complies
sets ot scenery and q number OF novel ana
beautiful costumes.
Ef1iie shannon was bora in Boston. She
made a,l,Ss her mrs, appearance on the stage as .
child IL TIE famous production OF "Coriola-
nus" by the tamented John McCullough at
the Boston the1teT.
Herbert Kelley is sn Engilshnaan by birth.
He enjoys the distinction Of having PLAYED
thirteen consecutive seasons In New yori-
Kelley. ana he Il kin 70 the famous Charles
Lamb.
Evans Hoey's phenomenal success. "a
Parsor Match. /" viii BE presented here this
season. New soensry has been painted. new
effects prepared and as usual $ company OF
favor@te artists. Including the Olympic quar-
tatte The plzy Itself has been carefully re-
vsssd and strengthened IN many essential
rsrticulars. a Parsor Match has earned ssY-
eTsl fortunes for itE owHeS-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
HAD PLANNED TO REST.
But Charles A. sachse Was Caught
unavares by Death.

But Charles A. Sachse Was Caught
unawares by Death.
Charles a. sachse, who died in this
city Thursday. was born in Saxony,
Germany. in 1880. and came to this
country when fourteen years of age.
Choosing Philadelphia for his home ne
there married Catherine Premier, who
survives him, and by whom he had ten
children, eight CT whom are still living.
IN 1906 Mr.. Sachse moved to st. Paul,
and as evidence of his character and
industry has. for the last thirty-three
years, had charge of the cutting room
Of c. Gotzian & Co.
The cause OF death was apoplexy and
heart failure. Conscious OF failing
health he was looking forward TO his
vacation-two weeks hence-as the
tefminatton OF active work, and prom
ised his wife that last morning that
this would be the end of labor, He was
member OF the first volunteer fire
department in St-Paul, and at the time
of his death WAS member of the
Druids A. Q. U. w. and the Concordia
Singing society.
His surviviT Z children are Frank w.
Sachse. Of Columbus, O.. Mrs. Aug.
Mantha, OF ST. Cloud. Minn.. and II. c..
Sachse, Fred w Sachse, Mrs. Will
Warner. Mrs. John Vcger, Mrs. VIII
Smith and Mrs. Frank Ena, of ST.
Paul, all Of whom will be present at
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
"DAwN OF FREEDoM.y
Cuban MeIodrama at the Grand
This Week


A new spanish-American war play and one
Of the most successful, is she drama ..The
Dawn Of Freedom" Mr.. Gilmore has found
a play strong in incidents and dramatic ef-
fects. bright IN dialogue and replete with
genuine humor. THE Dawn of Freedom
seems capable of gaining a strong hold upon
the tneater-gcing public
With its romantic atmosphere, thrilling
climaxes and stirring situations It was re-
csiyec with the greatest ENTHUSIASM at It's
initial production in New York, where il play
ed double is allotted time. With a play so
fun OF dramatic incidents as The Dawn OF
Freedom" II is hard 10 specify any particular
situation for especial mention but the eli
max at the end OF the play. where Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet arrives "a a most Opportune
moment. seems TO deserve that distinction.
Mr. Gilmore Is particularly adapted to the
leading role, having a charm OK manner and
a physical endowment uhat Immediately win
the sympathy OF an audience. The mount
ing OF the play viii be extraordinary even
In this day OF lavish expenditure, the man
agemen- having arranged with one of the
leading New York papers for reproducti1 rs
cf the photographs taken in and around the
fcrtihcati rs in and around Santiago and on
the scene OF the battle, and the scenic efsc,s
and grouping In the picturesque tableauX vi I
be painted and posed directly from these
photographs. ard VII be as perfect as Eu-
man ingenuity and money produce The
entire production, Including cast. scenery and
effects. wifi BE- fcentical with tha given at
the Fourteenth stree th,ater, New ycrk
The Dawn of Freeecm VIII be a the Grand
all this week. commencing ton gAt
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13


life with which he Is most thoroughly
familiar. The play is said TO be butt
on powerful lines IN presenting strong
contrasts Of character and Incident.
The story deals with the serious and
lighter phases OF moder0 society Hfe
among Gotham's 400" Briefly out
lined, itftells OF a young society girl
who refuses 70 believe tha stories Of
her lovers past dfe and thinks that
by marrying him she may reform him.
The play begins with a fancy dress
party in her own home. In which the
guests masquerade ia children's cos
tunes after the style OF the costume
parties 30 much In vogue among the
Smart set" OF New York's 400" But
IN the midst Of the festivities the young
Wumans father. VINO breads the eX-
pcsure on the morrow Of his misuse OF
funds iutfisted 20 him, takes his own
life. The party breaks up in confu-
sion, though the fact OF the sad event
Is not generally made known. The wed
ding Of the lovers q year later IS in
terrupted by the APPEARANCE OF the
woman whom the groom has wronged
IN the past. The subsequent develop
ment OF the story II said 10 be cleverly
managed, the author having yelled the
denouegucnt and so holding the interest
until the final curtain. The first scene
shows the interior OF a rich New York
er's home and the follies OF the 400"
The second act takes place IN a fash
ionable church, and the last I'm the
morning room OF the heroine's home.
The play VIII have a splendid pre-
sentation at the hands OF the Kelcey-
Shannon company. Probably no two
individuals on. the American stage are
90 thoroughly Identified with society
dramas as Herbert Kelcey and Miss
Eiiie shannon. Their connection with
-
the country have made them familiar
figures 20 the better class OF theater-
Eoers They enjoy widespread popu-
tarity, which Is probably due TO their
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
Amusems snis.

Minneapolis, including City Engineer
Cappelen, Joseph Mcconnell. FRANK
Moody and Andrew Bergstrom, of the
water department, and President Lowe,
OF the city council, also Joined the other
guests at the lake.
The visitors took considerable inter-
est in the test. visited the reservoir and
incidentally tested a lunch which had
been prepared and tested other fluids
beside water which had been thought
fully provided The testing OF the
pump viii continue for seyenty-two
hours, and after it is finished the trio
conducting the same will submit a re-
port to the board Of water comIaission-
ers. On this report Will depend the
amount OF the bonus the firm Of Allis
& Co. will receive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
SICK LIST DECREASES
HEALTH CONDITIONS AT FORT
SMELLING ARE VERY MUCH
IMPROVED now
THIRTY LEFT THE HOSPITAL
Private DAILY, Shot at the Rattle of
Sugar Point, Is Now the Only In
valid Away From the Post
First New Company From Re-
cruits Is Organized, with Lieut..
Harry FreeIand fn Charge.

There has been marked improve
ment in the health of the Third regi-
nent during the past week. The hos
pitai authorities at the fort report a
smaller number of patients under their
care, than at any time since the Thirc
returned from Cuba. Thirty were dis
charged from the hospital during the
week, leaving seventy still in the hos
pital. About fifty are reported sick in
quarters. but these are rapidly recov-
ering their strength, and a couple OF
weeks viii see them on duty once more.
II Is quite gratifying 10 see the regi-
ment again assuming its old time form
The officers as we'll as the men are fast
recovering from the effects Of their
Santiago campaign under the influence
Of the pure air which sweeps the
plateau al the confiuerce OF the Name
sols ard Mississippi rivers.
All the victims OF the Bear island
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
To Aid St. GATHERINGS school.

st. GATHERINGS School for Girls. which
the almost unafded Efforts Of Miss Gill and
Miss Dusenberre and has attained high
degree of excellence has for the first time
come to the notice OF the general public.
A large committee Of men and women have
determined TO put IL upon moro permanent
basis and are making effort IN that diTec-
The general committee and the special
committee Of ladies are 10 have meeting
al ST GATHERINGS school. 137 Western ave-
uue on the evening OF Thursday, Nov. IL,
at o'clock, 70 which they cordially invite
any friends Of st. GATHERINGS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
NEW PUMP is STANDING TEST
WATER BOARD AND OTHER Of
FICIAL4S VIEWED OPERATION
offciaI Visit TO McCarron's Lake
Paid by Some Prominent Water
works Men of the Twin Cities
and Elsewhere.

Tie seventy-two hours test Of the
new pump at McCarron's lake COM
menced yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The pump was purchased from
and put up by Z. P. Allis & Co, Of
Milwaukee, at a cost of S2l, 700, during
the past year.
A clause In the contract between the
water board and the firm which fur
nished the pump, provides that If on
test the pump proves its capacity to be
more than. 130, ,000,0 900 pounds duty the
company is to be raid $500 for each
100000 pounds duty over, provided
that nothing above 140.000,000 pounds
duty shall be considered.
This makes it possible for the firm,
providing the test is successful, to re-
ceive an additional $1,000 more than
the contract price of the pump. On
the other hand the contract also pro-
vides that in case the test does not
show 100, 900 pounds duty, then
81. 700 is to be deducted for each l 1,00o,-
00O pounds duty It falls below thess
figures.
The test is being conducted by B. c.
West, representing the firm which fur
nished the pump: J. c. McMynn, CT
Chicago, who represents the water
DodIu dS GA SAPSAts aalA lily A@D
Rundlett. At the invitation Of the
board Of water commissioners a party
OF city officials and members Of the
aldermen and assembly went out yes
terday afternoon to witness the test
and at the same time view the pumping
station.
It took two buses and a tallylo 10
carry the guests. among whom Were:
Comptroller McCardy, Building In
spector Haas. City Clerk Jensen, Presi-
deuh Copeland and Commissioners JUS
tus. Sandell and Mabcn from the board
OF public works; Aid Bicrnquist,
Shepard, Kenny. Knauft and Bell; As
seulbIynen Nelson, Craig, Warren,
THOMPSON. Benson and Denny; T. A.
Prendergast, B. A, Coe Edward Field
hauser, r. l. German, DR. Williams
and II. e. Stevens. a delegation from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13


The third day in the taking of tes-
tinony in the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad land grant case before Special
Commissioner Harrington, at the office
OF Davis, Kellogg & Severance, closed
with J. H. Armstrong still on the stand
testlfying in regard to the survey he
had made on behalf of the state of a
more direct route than that taken by
the road from Duluth TO the northeast
corner OF township 90, range 12 The
sensational feature Of the session was
the statement of the surveyor that the
variation or the compass on the line
OF the newly surveyed route had dem
onStrated the presence of extensive
bodies of iron ore.
Attorney Frank Kellogg, who is rep
resenting the road, took up the same
line Of questioning which he had fol-
lowed on the preceding day and the
plats and profiles were gone over in
exhaustive detail. The witness testified
that in his Judgment one foot of cor
duroy would be sufficient to cover most
OF the swans land he had run across
Then the matter of the location of the
sfdings on the state survey was gone
into at length, and finally Mr. Kellogg
asked the witness what had Influenced
his selection OF a terminal
Il chose 1t for the same reason that
the road has selected its present term
inal at Tower" replied Mr. Armstrong.
But there is iron ore at Tower" said
Attorney Kellogg. What business Is
there for the road at 60-12?"
Il suppose the principal object OF the
Duluth & Iron Range road is to haul
iron ore"
But is there any iron ore there p,
persisted the attorney.
The variation of the needle showed
the presence of iron ore in large guam
titles all along the route" replied the
witness.
Here the subject was changed and
Mr.. kellogg switched the witness off
onto the culverts and the question OF
the size and dimensions Of the timbers
and piling was given another thresh-
ing over. Then Attorney General Chifds
took hand and began a redirect ex-
animation.
What do you mean by saying that
portion of the line surveyed by you
was open swamp" he asked.
Il meant that part covered with a
scsnt growth OF small tamaracks which
embraces the muskegs." was the re-
sponse.
How much land is there that you
might term dangerous swamp"
Between Duluth and the intersec-
tion of the tracks there is probably
two and one-hah miles In several
bodies. From a superflcial examina-
>tion 1 was enabled to determine the
more dangerous ones"
From your observation of these
would you deem 1t feasible to build a
railroad over them?" asked the attor-
ney general.
yes. sir
Would the deviations from your
line necessary to avoid the swamps ms
teriaily increase the length of the
line?"
Not materially"
What would be the maximum in
crease in length If the deviations were
made?"
From Bassett's lake to Duluth the
increase would not be over half mile
and from Bassett's lake to 6O-12 l do
rot think II would be an increase OF
| over a mile
rs the line surveyed by you such a
! line as would serve for the construc-
| tion OF a railroad?' asked Gen. Childs.
Yes, sir
And the entire length of the line
| surveyed by you?''
1T was about seventy miles"
At this point an adjournment was
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

personal worth as we'll as their pro-
feSsional accomplishments. They rep
resent much Of the refinement and
dignity of dramatic art. and have
honestly earned the success which
they have so conspicuousiy achieved.
Their supporting company is a most
excellent one and includes the follow
inE well known actors and actresses. /.
Joseph +. Whiting. Bruce McRae
H.dw ard See. David TorTence. Charles
Steadman. &. l.. Robinson. Marion
Abbott, Grace Reals Isabel Waldron,
Winona shannon. Leila Enls. Ethel
Kingston. Mary Harrison. Mamie
Dunn Mrs. Ferren. Emma JanN1er.
George Elchels. George Flannery, r.
A. Laidlaw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

Cal.s was located at Breckenridge. Mimi,
and Detective Wells went to this city, where
he found his man and placed him under ar
rest Wagner and Fahey both deny the
charge of larceny against them. The police
say, however, that Nelson has positively tden-
titled the prisoners as the men who get his
money.
The prisoners wiz be given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
Far stealinx conner.

A trio Of youthful prisoners were before
Judge Eine IN the police court yesterday or
the charge CT larceny. The boys were Carl
Schultz. eight years oid; Albert Schultz four
years Cd They wsye accused OF stealing a
quantity Of copper from the ruins Of the
Sphinx vinegar factory, which burned down
some weeks ago. The youngest of the boys
was discharged. owing 70 hts tender age,
while TIE older Schultz sad Rcthoauer we're
held for a bearing tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
DIR FANATIC GOSSIP.

well known theatrical manager IA speak
ing OF Bonnie Lottie the dancing marvel IN
Hoyt's "A Contented Woman" said: Dance
you might call IT, but IN realty IL cons! !sts
of series OF she most marvellous and seem
with the mos; exquisite grace and ease. AZ
a final the little woman commences 20 spin
ON one leg slowly a. frst. then faster and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
SEASON or STOCK.
Woodward Company Will Follow
'sThe Moth and the Flame"


ST. Paul theatergoers are TO be given an
other and supplementary season OF stock
Nov. %. The Woodward Stock company
comes 20 the Metropolitan indefinitely. The
first production Of the company will be Be-
lasco and De Miles charming play Men
and Women" The Woodward company has
played extensive engagements In Kansas
City. Omaha and Denver. and though by no
means a cheap organization Il has been the
custom OF the management 10 present yaude-
VILE features between the acts. This plan
has met with great success throughout the
country, though IL is TO ST. Paul.
In the company are Frederick Montague. Hal
Davis Walter Greene Wilson Enos. De Witt
Clinton. Frank sheridan, T, II. Livingstone,
r. A. Traverse. Gus Neville. Charles 7.
Peckham Charles Ryan. Carl Smith. Alfred
Wade Thomas Seton. Carl Errson. Allen
White Bertha Creighton. Lettie Allen. Ger
trude Berkeley. liner Macsuley, Marie Snow
den Carrie Reynolds, Annie Wallace. Louise
Ripley Nae Hyatt. Beatrice Lieb, Madge Al
lison. Alma Right and Irene Carter. The
opening speciality performers viii be Bessie
Bouehiii the Window Quintette. and Seeley
and West. The prices VIII be popular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13
DRANAT IC|

An attraction of special merit viii be
presented at the Metropolitan opera
house Monday night, when the KeIcey-
Shannon company VIII present for the
first tine in this city of Clyde F'itch's
brilliant new comedy OF society life,
The Moth and the Flame" 1t has
been heralded IN many quarters as one
of the best dramas Of modern Amer
lean society life that mas yet been writ
ten. Mr. Fitch has selected types of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

VIA the Northern Pacifc-shaeta Route, and
you viii ride through the finest scenic land
Canyon, Clark Fork River. Mt Adams. Mt.
Rainier. Vt Hood Mt. Shasta the Rogue
River Valley. Siskiyun Mountains and SacfAr
meuto Canyon forr en- absolutely nneqpalsd
p2nora ma. A Pullman touriSt sleeping car
leaves ST. Paul every Wednesday a. 1880 D.
N. for San Francisco cn our TFap5-Col-
tckct oalces. ST. Paul and Minneapolis. for
information and tickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

taken until Wednesday morning, owing
% the expected absence of Attorney
Kellogg from the city. When the hear
ing Is resumed the state viii have two
more witnesses IN regard TO the feasi-
bilfty OF the proposed line.
Monday Is Their Night.
Capital Tent No. s7, K o. T. NJ, held q
largely attended meeting last Tuesday night
In Bovfby hall. The FIRST and third Monday
lights were decided upon for the regular
meeting nights In Bowlby hall.
The entertainment committee have arranged
Tor short musical programme for the next
meeting night. which will be Nov. q. EesSrs
PRrdee. Cameron and HeTener, as well az
the Bostonizn orchestra, have offered their
services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

"a Conteutsd Woman" WI follow ''The
Dawn OF Freedom at the Grand The cast
engaged this season is said TO be the best
ever put together for a Hoyt comedy. IL In
eludes the names OF Miss Belle Archer Fan
ny Denham Rouse Henrietta Lee, Bonnie
Lottle Phyllis Young Belle Chippendale.
Charles FaFnum G. b. Morrison Harry Max
we'll VIII Granger Edward Ceayen and
twelve others equally prominent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-13

Albert Wagner vas srrsigned IN the police
court yesterday. on the charge ot co-rplicity
WITH Terrence Fahey. u swsndling LadTig
worked IN tsds city q week ago. Fahey has
been under srrest fqr several days. Wagner.
VIE a known In police circles a. Happy