Newspaper Page Text
pl. i .t. 1 ' : :l , pl'r ,, a , t 'u,..
(o!dicdol J.IuriAl of the i'arish of'
1o tlour .the
Al, rr+,i t th' Post P flire al I7'a, uda.ur. La
(Is r-en,,d uls na --ler.
SUB SCRIPTION PRICE:
|'tEl~ l I;.\I. i:'. ADV\.\Ns.......... $/.4(
IAll 'll lllllnii Lt l llns ;Mholl Il' i dtl
dretss'd to "hli' Tiliall,1t SN'INEL.i
I ll uil lx. La.
. ,'crri ,ptnlpr' ence ou .uIcetst of general
lterest Solu'iti'd.
'llo insure no'tice +,f th l 'ire mo lit unie 'tioni,
1r i ltc r ' ltu t I l lrn s t h eli reai . tal 1 1 1 | tu V tell
r r lic iitii in, l lt Unt eviidiue tllo good faith.
Mltter intended for publication li-hoil ba
'61 itte- untly 11 ware hldt-of the &hteet, (( dl to
Insure in.ertHio ii t "e week'. issue. unii
ii.sa ii niti, li hould reiach this iolirtt by
i eIIuelay's.is I.l of tihat weerC
. Suuibcrihlers who fal hi receive their ipapler
oni' time il. ld oti lius withoul t del.Uv.
ii' Fully prepared to do job work
of every description.
8ATIIRI)AY, AUG, 5, 1900.
Now to Build Up Your Town.
Every business man, nay every
citizen is an important factor in
plromoting the commercial and indus
trial growth of his town and parish.
There is no room for croakers in any
progressive community. As indivi
duals we must always speak well
and encouragingly of our resources
and the possibilities that await de
velopcment in the future. This is
essentially a hustling age in all lines
of business aun we have to keep
abreast of the times or get left in the
march of progress.
We, however, can accomplish but
little by desultory, indivi.iual action
di building up great enterprises. To
reach the goal of success our business
men and pnhlic spirited citizens must
unify their fort-es, must organize
their capital and influence into one
Harmonious whole to as to effectually
establish and maintain all of those
Industries and enterprises which will
aitd to the commercial growth and
prosperity of town and country.
To this much desired end the
SENTINEL would suggest the organi
zation of a Business League, or
Board of Trade in Thibodaux. If
you want your city t o grow, to in
crease in trade, an and assume a healthy C
commercial status, the business men t
must all put aside their petty jealon. t
sles and selfish purposes, subordinate
every thing to the good of tih+^ -*.
and pull together as one 1..:
establish all needed public enter.
prises.
If rice mills are needed and pay
handsome Irofits in the rice belt, if t
cotton fucto i,.s are built and flourish f
throughout the cotton districts of the f
soouth, why should not Central sug;ar it
factor ies be equally in demand and P
pay large dividends in this great
sugar cane belt of our State ? With I
steamlboat navigation and railway i
facihtles Thibodanx is an idell lIcwali
ty for a Sugar Refinery and shoull a
have one. Situated in the heart of ti
tbe geat sugar industry with all :
other environments to foster and n
make a .sunccess of such an enterprise T
it behoo\ves our citizens to take v
action and build one. A Centrlal
sugar refinery would add materially
to the commerclal importance of our
city.
If New Orleans can build rice
mills, and send out agents into the "
country and buy rough rice to mill P
and make a good profit on invest ir
ments, why cannot Thibodaux capital 1
erect a rice mill also. The coast rice la
fields are not far off andl much of ci
that rice might be diverted to Thibo- b
daux. t
A pretty fair idea may he obtained
of the profits in rice mi'ls when it is t
alleged that the sales of rice bran o0
and rice polish almost pay the run. di
ning expenlses~ of a mill after it isoi
established. The town of Crowley
had five large rice mills running di
during the past season and three of
more will be finished in time for the s
forthcoming crop. All of these millslP
made go) prolfits and employed a i
Il rge number of men. All of these '
factories andl mills give employment di
to a n"mllbr of wage earners who
speniid their money with the mer. at
chants of their towu. p
It would seem that a .3lose factory se
woiuldl pay well here as there is an so
abuindance of greeli moss in the ad. at
j.-emt nswamps, aili it wonul require vi
hit little callital to purchase the wI
mn chin-i l for i'eanhio it. hittres. jl
s,. colltars, etc. (coil also bie Ilanui ii
f:t-tullii iii connlultiCtlii ilterewitlh. All r,
if lth's. n: il kinir! l ier enterlrises ,h
.i''u ih iI, ilslls ih ,inild he p IomotI i.
b. a "hlusiii.ess hleaigi." If theie i-* cli
i,,teililget andh haulinhll)iu Peffl'rt in Iv
lhiue di,-i. ' . in n hi b i',<' (aiD 1, a':
·`S.i
:::i
Print -rs iiik 'ays.
'Ih wl h.. *w ,k, u hu,'r'hKant and
:')(t 1 A lvon :,lv'ertises his gorai
. ;lcc I ':li" helt IlLs a grood thing
- for famnly use lie wants the people to
of know it and that he can make it to
- their interest to patronize him.
S People al,road judge of the busi.
ness of a town by the number of
adveltisemwclts in the local paper.
Go They say at once: "that is a live
town and the business men are hust
The moreliniit, druggist and grocer
rdl.ouili not (nkl kep a regular stanrd
ing ad. but shlolbl supple.ment this
l.y, 1, local u.nltion of any novelties
and special lines to secure immediate
, Iat.ronage.
by A liberal :adverliter never has any
shelf worn good- or stale grcceries.
.r New Statutes.
At the last session of the Legisla
ture three very important Acts were
passed and promulgated which we
will publish for the information of
our readers.
Act No. 83. ImHposes a license
tax of $50 00 upon retail dealers in
ry pistols and $25.00 In pistol car.
trilgtps.
S Act No. 98. Prohil.its the sale of
cigacetteQ, c1garette paper and tobac
t co to minors under a penalty of
. $25 00 to $10t0.00
1I Act No. 120. Prohibits the mar
s rinage of first cousins, etc.
e The two latter Acts went into
i effect from day of promnulgation.
S King Humbert Assassinated.
King llunlmbert was assassinated by
an anarchist, nam ln Angelo Bressi,
at ,Monza, Italy, at 10 o'clock, p. inm.
on last Sundaty, just as he entered
his carriage on his return from at.
tending a distribution of prizes in
connection with a gymnastic comnpe.
tition. lie was struck by three shots
fired in quick succession by the
assassin and died in a few minutes.
It is allegedl that Bressi lived in
Patterson, N. J. for some time, up to
about the mitdle of May, and went
eto Italy expressly to kill Kin:g Hum
Bert.
The King was a very popular
monarch and greatly beloved by his
peo!)lt and this atrocious deed will
cause still more repressive measures
nto be taken in Europe and America
to suppress anarchism.
e A Bryan and Stevenson Club.
O;le of our leading citizens has
auL,~gstedl the prolricty of organizing
a Bryan DIemocratic (lub. The ida
is a most excell,.ut one and may leadi
f to the actisition of many local votes
for the national l)emocratic: ticket by
frequent discussions of the salient
r issues involved in the approaching
I presidential campaign.
t The greatest menace to our repul.
Sbeacn form of government and to the
liberties of the IpOlple is the present
imperialistic policy of the Republican
I administratlon in its foreign coloniza.
tion conquests which necessitate a
large standing :army and increased
navy. and tl:e promotion of giant
Trusts which are sapping commercial
vitality and competition throughout
the country.
The New Orleans Raot.
The killing of Capt Day, Patrol.
man Lamb and serious wounding of
policeman Mora, who were attempt
ing to arrest thle anarchistic negro
dlesplercdo-Rol.rt Charles-by the
latter, last weck. was made the ex
cuse of a mob of hoodlums to atta-;k,
beat and attempt to kill every negro
that they could find on the streets, I
until the Mayor of the city ~alled on
the citizens and the Governor ordered C
out the State Militia to suppress the I
disgraceful and murderous conduct j
of the lawless rabble.
The desperado-Robert Charles. t
deserved and met death at the hands
of oftlicers and citizen posse, who -
sought his capture, but it was de
plorable that so many more valuab!e
lives were taken by this black fiend (
before he paid the penalty of his t
diabolicral crimes.
Charles, who ha'l brutish Instincls
and the homicidal mania, was a fit
product of the incendiary literature <
sent out by thIe so called Liberian E
societies of Boston and other cities, i
and he was ready for any deed of
violence and ml:rtler ag inst theh
white people. Buit thia dilI lot b
Ijutlfy aai i!rs;o,!I.l,. l, mi,! to ki:l l
iino:ent anil ionlleu-i e i:er roes in
rtvenge for Iau'h L' muIIrlemouI con
, r.:i, t ,mdl inctlh nmt in the di.-.
chli'ga of thir al:!.t, Iut Siu S'Iueutel ti
eve' ta ehowed th.t a p:,ti ti, l,.I r .
.11it tihe i,,l '. :11l sacrtfU'li'* , ver:al
v:lual,'e lives in the effort to take
Ltie outlaw.
R Boosevelt Slanderous Tirade.
0o I
o "Rough Rider" Roosevelt, the
nominee for Vice President on the
i. National Republican ticket, lets his
insane egotism run riot with truth
and decency as well as with d:',loma
tic political policy in his vituperative
utterances already being made
against the Democracy and the South.
r Only a few days ago he said : the
"Democrats stand for lawlessness
is and di-order, dishonesty and dishon.
,s or, disaster at home and cowardly
te shrinking from duty atiroad," totally
ignoring the fact that about half of
. the regiment of Rough Riders who
fought at the battle of San Juan
were southern men as well as Demo
crats. But in the San Juan affair
,'Teddy" Roosevelt obscured Col
" Wood, Gen. Joe Wheeler and all the
e troops by his awe-inspiring presence.
It would be well for Roosevelt to
Sexplain the Republican "Embalmed
IBeef" scandal and "Cuban Postal
defalcations." etc. etc. before making
r wholesale charges against the Demo
craey.
lThe Chicago Journal, an indepen.
dent paper. thus in part addresses
f Roosevelt respecting his wild tirade:
,"If there are six or seven million
persons in this country who 'stand
r for lawlessness and disorder. dishon
esty and di.lonor, disaster. at home
o and cowardly shrinking from duty
abroad,' God help the country. It is
worse off than China. But thele
aren't.
'-Be more tolerant, Colonel. Don't
let the vapors of the caavaas get into
your head, heating your mind and
corrupting( your speech. Remember
Sthe fate of Ingalls. He was as clever
I as you are and atmost as picturesque,
but he mistook the temper f the
SRepublicans. He thought they want
e I to hear the Democrats abused and
slandeled, and he did, making a very
8 am ising job of it. VWhere is he now ?
e Peddling his unimportant opinions to
the yellow newspapers."
Mr" Bryan On The Democratic Plat.
form
t
William J. Bryan himself madethe
followmg statement on the democra.
r tic platform:
"I am very.- much gratiffed to learn
of the adloption of a platform which
is clear and explicit on every ques
tion. The controversy over the silver
plank was not a controversy between
men who differ in principles, but
rather a difference of opinion as to the
best method of stating the questiou.
"If we only had Democrats to deal
with, a simple reatlfirmation would
have been sutricient. but we have to
deal with the republicans as well as
democrats and some of the repub'i
cans would misconstrue a re:lltfirma.
tion and endeavor to twist it into an
evasion or abandoment of the sflver
question.
"Our appeal is to the patriotism
and conciencue of the people, and we
must tak- them into our confidonce if
we expect them to have eonfid.nue in
us. )ur platfo;m deals honestly and
fearlessly with every question ibtforc
the !Iblli;., and since we have nothing
to 'xpa!:ltln we can spemd all our tume
in as:sault upon republican policies
'The industrial trusts haa alarm
ed many who were not with us in our
fight against the mony trlst in 9ti.
We shall not disappoint them; we
shall not cease our efforts until every
private monopoly is dlestryed.
"Imperialism appeals to many as
the most dangerous of the evils now
menacing our country. It involves
not only a change in our ideas of gov
erament but a return to the militar.
ism of the old world. No matter how
many men may differ as to the rela
tire importance of the question .,now
before the country, every one muist
recognize that an economic evil can
be corrected more easily than one
which attacks the foundation of gor.
ernment.
"'If we adhere to the principle that
government is a thing made by the
peple for themselves, the people can
in time remedy wrong, but if that
dc.trine as surrenderel the pa op'e are
helpless to r.diess, andi grievance.
"The six and a half mil:ion who
suiliorted the Chicago platform in
'96 stood like a solid wall against
the trust and against imperialism.
"If 10 per cent of those, who, by
A Eb:niater's Good Work.
"I had a severe attack of bilious
colic, got a hottle of Chamrnerlain's
Colic, Cholera anld Diarrhoealjtmed',
took two ,do)es and was entirely cured,
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Ialnioria,
Kan. "y13 neighbor across thestreet
was sick for over a week, had two or
three bottles of medicine from tihe
doctor. lie sed them for three oi
four days withrut re ief, then c'lled
in a'tothcr doctor who treated him fot
somne days and gave him no relef, so
dischargd him I went o.er to see
him the next morning, lie sold his
bowlcs were in a terrible fi,. that they
hal 1been ru'inga clfso lotg that it
was almst b:uody. I a-ked ham if
he hiadl trid Chaltl latuin s Colc,
Chohra and Diarrho;a IRemedly and
he sauil. 'o.' I went home snl
brought him mry bottle and gave him
to ta;ke an',ther d,'se Ii' ft',',Un or
twetnty nhreiites if he ld.d o')t findi
r' lbf. ,itlt tie twtk nit mrie and wea, '
entilev cltre i." For sle by Rotllhi
';ting the ,eljUulican tic.ket, brought
thre presat danger upon the eon!ntrv
will join us, this nation will once
Icore tercome the champion of liberty
and an inspiration to the oppressed
everywhere.
.=
The Baton Rouge Capital Item has
this suggestive paragraph:
"The white population of B.ton
Rouge is not increasing, while the
negro population is at least one-tiurd
greater t'an ten years ago. If this
continues the time will very soon
come when it will be impossiole for a
self respecting white person to live
here. There is but one way left to
change this order of things, and that
is for the whites to organize a social
protective association."'
We have recently heard reports of
the largely increased number of loaf
ing and vagabond negroes on the
streets of Shreveport, and this, too, at
a time when labor is greatly needed
on the plantations. But however
great this evil may he, there has
never been a time since the war in
that town when colored population
were not taught to know their place
and by the strong hand, if need were,
forced to keep it. The younger
generation of blacks' in the cities
especially, are arrogant and disposed
to be insolent, if not checked by the
superior race, and to judge from the
comment of the Item, our Baton
Rouge friends may have been a little
sl,w to recognize, or at least to act
upon this fa:ct.
No one doubts linbut that prosperity
o,f our Southern cities. New Orleans
in partieular. and of the country at
large would be greatly enhanced if
the negroes were ielega.ted to the
plantati in where they properly belong
akd white men employed in their
iplaces as i,orte:s, draymen, stevedor
es, etc. Granting, what the merchants
maintain, but what we are reluctant
to admit, that colored i;lor, as a rule,
is more Wffe ctive, and even more te
liable than white labor, the getting
rid of the presence of this class would
tend largely ,o the removal of the
worthless vagabonds who are chiefly
fed from the kitchens of the white
and who make burglary a profession.
With a much smaller population they
have a much larger representation
before our criminal courts. The
terrible tragedy of yesterdlay furnishes
an object lessen of the danger of per
mitting black ruffi:lns to econgregate
in this city.-Daily States
There is not a town in Louisiana
but what is asfll:cted with some of
these worthless, idle class of negroes,
who would make nptpupils of Robert
('ha:rles the New Orleans negroe
dieiperadlo, if a favorable opportunity
w:,uld present itself. Such a c!ass
of idlers can be safely watched every
where.
MIKE LEVY & C00.
TIll iORIt X, LA.
Clean, Paint, Repair, Put
up and take Down
Smokestacks,
SCaIIAHOl'E CUHINETS, EATT IACHINE.
RI, KNOINES, ETC.
Satisfaction Uuaranteed and Charges Low
Anybody Needing Tarpaulins
Can have them made by themn as good and as
cheap a' they can be purchased in
New ori.ans. 42
J. 8. LEVRON & CO 4
DEALERIS 1N
IIARI)WARE,
C'HOC'K ERY,
----AND GENEitAL
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS.
.t the old mtand Formerly Occupied b
late R. R. McBRIDE.
S ...THIBODAUX
Sheet Metal Werks,
W.. KIiz., MOR.
S;uttering, YSpoiting. Roofing.
Bkv Lights. Ventilatos. Cor
F nices. Hflov Piping. Slate roof
ing and repairing. PI'lantation
work a specialty. All work
promptly attended to. Satis
faction guarantteed...... ...
SHOP NEA-R. R. DEPOT,
CUMSERLAND PHONE 60.
KITCHEN
JOS. JEFFRIES, PeRop.
IUST RECEIVED-- ,
a EA Ns LIE OS,
Lowney's Chocwolates,
S Sewardls Choc. & Beobons,
seward's French Fruits.
Runkle Bro. Cake Chocolate,
L fresh assortmeut of Cakes rece ved
every Thursday......... 27
SRAILROAD .MARKET
DOTATE J. TOUPS,
PROPRIETOR.
Choice fresh beet, pork, real, mutton san
aniages fonstant! on hiand.
-OI'PRN EVKRY IMONING.
Situated on the Railroad, corner St. Mars
treet, and of easy access from nll parts ol
is town
'HILL PAD.
nmetlhln N.ew!
(ures t( ills without medicine. If it f'jll
F. reforild youlr llll,,ey. SilOi,(w. t,, back oullr
,iuratc.ti. A s,r. pri'lenltavt,. If sour
ruggt-t does not keep the Dr. Kig ('hiti
ad wi, will I:nil viu a,) on receipt of price
empht is. " len. 9- I
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
XE BCANTIIC.
Ip TM & SONS, S
Osry Wdoeds
Clothln, boots, shoes. bats, caps sad notion
Fnll line of Furnitnre Main St. Philip
St. Louis Streets.
'LURO N. T.
Narket sntnd.
Always on bhand thie best of Beef, Mutton
Pork, Veal, and Sausages ot il kmds.
Market Street, Thibodaux, La.
IJUU SALOON.
to, V.Traigle, Proprietor.
Choice wies sand liquors, fse cigars always
on hand. Cor. Green and Market Streets.
ROST, H. W.,
Cyrpress sad Pine Lamber,
Cypress and Sawed Shingles, also saddlery
and harnees. Blacksmithing and horse
shoing a specialty.
LEGENDRE, C J.
Choice Family Iroeoerles
Also Feed sad Charcoal. Cor. 8t. Philip and
Ruose streets.
MEYER, DRS. A, J. & L. .
Physeieasm and lurgeoms.
Proprietors of Mever Drug Store, Main street
Thibodaux. La. F. E. Bai:ey, Manager.
ROTH DRIUG CO, L't'd.
Dralgslts.
Irog., Chemicaln, Perfumery, Sehool b'nks
Statinervy, etc. Cuor. Manu & Oroen streets
ItlIVlEL & CO.. HENIY,
Dry Goods
Notions. ".at, bouts and shoe., crockery,
Cor. Min & St. Louis streets.
T IIIIIODAUX DRUG STORE,
F. J. Galllot. Manager.
Drugs. Chemicala, Toilet Articles, Perf'umeryl
gehool l,iaks, S:atiuuery. Cor. Main and St:
Philip streets
W RIGHT, MRS. J X.,
YIlllmery oIore
Notions, Ladies hate and bonnets. Dress
making. Cor. Market and St. Lous streets
SEERXNOT. FRANK,
'aichemaker & Jeweller
Fine Jewelry. watches end clocks, etc. NIMa
Strect, between St. Philip and St. Louis.
BENTISTB.
BILANCHARD, (D. D. .), .I. K.
bDetlst.
Corner Green and St. Bridget Strets
DAIGRE, DR. J. J.
Demnlst
(1o0ce Main Street. -.ar (Conrt House
ATTORNEYS-J -LAW
BADEAUX, TU ::AS A.,
SAsetormeyat.Law.
Bank of Lalounche building.
[ OOWELL & MARTIN,
Attorneys at law,
=ooms 5, 6, 7, Bask of Thilodauz Building
IINOULOCH CLAY
A ttormey.atl.,aw
O(fBc: Bank Building. Entrance on 8S
Louis Str.et.
EDUCATIONAL.
CHOL, EMMANUEL,
:Masiae Teacher
Gives l .ntrunentaº, vocal and Harmony les
nons. Reedence.: Levee Street.
SAltGIS, PROF. L M.
Nelect Mchool for Boys.
English anld French in all their branches sac
Mathematic tLlgbt. Narrow street, foots
St. Micbhael Sorot.
MOUNT CARMEL COh VENT.
An Academy for YowaIs Ladies
Kept by the Sisters of Mount Crmel. Thor
rugh conrse. English and French. Feoo oi
Market Street.
NOTARIAL.
COULON, H. N.
Notary Public.
Real Estate and Fire and Life lnerase.
Ageat. Properties bought and sold. Money
,qned and lorrowned Bank of Laeoure"
hmnlldl,,g.
Keep Dry.
Do not fear cold and rain The
Thilodaux Shoe and Hat Store has a
line of the highest grade waterproof
mackentoshes.
EMIL! J. BRAU'D, Prop.
rEW AVIK'rlEhTINEENTN,
PARKES
NAIR BALSAM
Never a to Besto
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
For Yeagl Ladies, Rea*ke. Va.
Opens Sept. 18th, tmo. One of the leading
ihools for Young Ladies in the South. Nag
aificent unildings. all mod'rn Improve
ments. Campus ten acres. (;rand monon.
ain scenery in Valley of Vs., famed for
healtl. luroaan and American teachers
Pll coarse. Superior advantagesr In Ar t,
Sasie, and Blocutlon. btudents from thirty e
tates. For catalogues address
MATTIE P. HARRIS, Pres., Roanoke, Va. A
SALVADOR STRADOR,
Shoemaker & Repairer -
COB. TUIRODAUX & ST. LOUISl
Sells, repairs, and makes shoes
elow cost. 501m
ALL WORK GUIARANTEED.
Robt. Glover,
Copper, Tin and
3HEET IRON WORKER
Thibodaux, La.
Shop on St. Louis St., between Main
and Thibodlaux. oliciting a share
of your patronage, guaranteeing
first-class work and at sratisf;tory
pm ices.
-oofing and Guttering a Specialty
REPAIR WORK PROMiPT.Y DONE.
H. N. Coulon,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
31A ltIKMl7 l MI1CEEI,
T.ISHOUAtZI. LA.
tVatchnaker and
Gunsnith.
Keepaconstantly on hand a o
large and complete assort 0 etam
mentof
FINE JEWLERY, - 4
CLOCKS AND
WATCHES,
THE UELEBRATED '" .".,
ELGIN WATCHES GUN8.
CONSTANTLY ON POWD
HAND. Also the NEW TRIID
AMERICAN SEWING ING ua
MACHINE. f o f. oAc ETC.,
Watches
Ing MacIu
Caref iully
teed. A
menta, oil al
kinis of
belhad by
Cor. Mala a ~
LOUISIANA STE
S1S , II 11 DIOOI
ROBERTS & CO., Propri
101, 303, 305,307 GRAVIER
NEW OtL(EANt3,
W1ash, Blinds, Doors, Molding, Flooring
3alusters, etc., always on hand or made to
Orders promptly attended to.
OTAR0 YEARS'ULIC
Office hourstrom 8 a. m.to8 p. m.
Any caNe sedrasiness promptly and e ca
la"ttendon is probblypattabe
crt'y andco withount elrt Law
to >r r Non e wai re k
a"ALBERT J . LA SSEI-h E
OiDce bour, tromt S a. in. to p. n.
Any Noarial business promptly and oar
fully attended tc,
Thibodaux, La.
Off es:
Gaude Building,
St. Philip St.
FROST'S HOTEL,
Con. Mamanr and Gassy By.
Head-qua'ters for sIllý
Excursionista and Traveling
PEOPLE ....
Meals on European and American
Style-Served at any "Old Time."
A First-class ....
CAFFE Adjoing HOTEL
Where all Wines Liquors and Cigare
an be bad. Polite Attention.....
Wm. H. FROBTI Prop.
Cosee onaludes Pracis d.
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