The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], June 09, 1900, Image 4

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
IN THE CITY- -r
the .ti. Flrnitre Ehstablishmenrlt
1 rEdgar F. Riviere, 'a
.... MAIN STREET....
FURNITURE FOR THE
RICH MAN
FURNITURE FOR THE
POOR MAN
ALSO UNDERTAKER.
* *
SThe Place to Buy
-rnOuS-
Hardware,
Paints, Oils, e/
Harness, and
S * Agrisu[tura1 Imp[ernents
-IS AT
H. Riviere & Co.
'Phone 108. C'or. .Main gnd Green SIs.
THE PLANT OF THE ,
THIBODAUX 8 ICK WORKS
WITH THE FINEST EQUIP
MENTS IN THE SOUTH
les now prepared to furnish the best and cheap
est brick in the market......................
One million bricks on hand ready for delivery.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, ADDRESS,
LAURENT M. FOLSE,
SMANAGER. PHONE 126. OR
PE. J. BRAUr),
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, PHONE 14.
A. GOSSIN,
.... MANUFACTURER AND DEALER ....
Choice Rourh Dressed
Cypress Lumber.
All Dimensions Sawed to Order and Delivered.
Lafourche Crossing, La.
In the Advertisink Columns of a Popular Newspaper are
heralds of a successful business career. The
a ribedso tx aw. qit~l
Is a Popular Newspaper, and is recognized as a good Ad
vertising Medium . . .........
UN COMMUCIAL I NBrG
The Sentinel Establishment turn,~ out up-to-date work.
Estimates solicited on any Class of P'rinting.
SEND A TRrAL ORDER AT ONCE.
1 h." i, ui, .imi .i jtiulrti '.1.
Lollts i i u ,.I ie :I -.1 1'lrsuhi tl..
S\cleralls l.euniron adljollruned l fr !.y
still there were many veterians in this
city alturd:ay. As: iling th, mwive.s
of the fie weather, they formed in
imne and m:ad.e an ilmponmpltu parade,
whi bh was viewed by thousands of
people. The attendance at t! e
reullioll is e,tlimate I at 63,000, and
Sry m.ny werel unable to attenid on
:c(col ..t of the weather To night
exeri-ts will be hel.I in uiemilory of
.Jeff. rson iiav .is at whi bh Gen,. Gordon
will make an ;::dtlie-.
Assesser's otolee,
OrFFnIeK OF AssEsSOR,
Thillodaux, June 9th. 1900.
All persons liable tro taxation upon
any description of property, whether
real estate or nlovables, are hereby no
tified that in confornlily to Section 4
of Act No. 170 of 15$t, that the listing of
property for assessment made by the
undersigned Assessor for the current
year, 19t0, in and for the parish of la
tourche, ha: Ieen completed, and that
said list will he exposed at my olfice, at
the Courthouse, for a term of twonty
days, for inspection and correction,
beginning June 11 to 30, inclusive.
All tax-lpayers are earnestly invited
to avail themselves of the opportunity
afforded to make known their objee
tions to any assessment and to test the
correctness thereof in the mannet pro
vided by law.
E. A. DELAC'NE,
Parish Assessor, Parish of Lafourche.
STATE TAX SALES.
Of Immovable Property.
The State of Louisiana vs. Delin
quent Tax Debtors, Parish of
Lafourche,
BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
vested in me by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Louisiana I
will sell at the principal front door of
the Court louse in which the Civil
District Court of said parish is held, in
the parish of Lafourche, within the
legal hours for Judicial Sales, begin
ning at 11 o'clock a. in., on
SATURDAY, JULY 14 1900,
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed all immno
vable property on which taxes are now
due to the State of Louisiana and parish
of Lafourche, to enforce collection of
Taxes assessed in the year 1119. To
gether with interest thereon from the
31 day of Dlecelnber 5199 at the rate of 2
per cent per mlonth until paid, and all
costs.
The number of said delinquent Tax
payers, the amount of Taxes due by
e:achll on the assessment of said year and
the immovable property assessed to
each to be offered for sale areas follows:
No. 352. ('IMEAUX J(O'SEPII, 1-5 of
Lot No. 11s4 between Jackson and lieu
rv ('lay street Fronting on Henry
(tlay sireet Taxes 4.90 interest and
costs l.13. Total ~F6.73.
No. 301. MRS. 'COMEL EUX JOSEPII
'240 acres of land situated in Baton
Pilon settlement Bounded by E. Call
louet ,t als and school lands. Taxes
$1-.l.interest and costs 2.75 total $15S.i.
No. 2*20. Mrs. Felix Alexander, 35
acres of land near Grand Bayou
Bridge, Bounded by Victor Bergeron
and Grand Bayou'.. Taxes 3.73.:1. in
terest and cost l.td Total $5.42%.
No. ltll. Pieou Clay Mrs. 21 acres of
land in the Bayou Blue settlement,
Bounded Il Felix Matherne and P.
itodrigue. faxes 2.V2!',. Interest and
costs $1.58. Total $4.10%
No. 2249. Staples Emanuel, I Lot in the
Village of Longueville on the Left
Bank of Bayou Iafourche at about
l2 miles below the town of Thibodaux,
Bounded by Lafourche and Barataria
streets. Taxes $2.95. Interest and
costs $1.60. Total $1.55.
No 2248. Taylor Terrance Eat 1 Lot in
the Village of Longueville on the left
Bank of Bayou at about 22 miles be
low the town of Thibodaux, Bounded
by Lafourche and Barataria streets.
'[axes $1.56 interest and costs $1.12
total $2.93.
No. 1093. James Washington 1 Lot near
Lafourche Crossing, Bounded by Est
A. Chappuis and C. J. Coulon. 'i'axes
$4.40 interest and costs $1.77 total $6.17!
No 1107?. Warren Tiles 1 Lot near La
fourchle CrossinK, Bounded by a
lane and Southern Paciine Railroad
C'ompany. Taxes p5.78 interest and
costs $2.i0 total $8.4.
On said date of sale I will sell such
portions of each of said specific proper
ty as each debtor shall point out, and in
case the debtor shall not point out suf
ficient property I will at once and with
out further delay sell the least quantity
of said specitfic property of any debtor
which any bidder, will buy for the
amount of the taxes, interest and costs
due by said debtor. The sale will be
without appraisement, for cash in legal
tender money of the United ,tates, and
the property sold shall be redeemable it
any time for the space of one year by
paying the price given, with 2J per cent
and costs added.
JAMES HEARY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
June 9 19010.
Notice to M'ortggeCreditors.
SHHERIPFF'S OFFPPICE
PARISH OF LAFOrRCHE, JrUNE 9rt 1900.
In accordance with Section No.63 of
Act 55 of 1518, the attention of mort
gage debtors interested in any of the
foregoing described property Is hereby
directed to the shore notice of sale of
prol~erty of delinquent tax payers.
JAMEs HEARY,
Sheriffl and Tax Collector.
TNE DAILY,
OSUNDAY ot
SIIMWIIEKLYSTATES
WILL o01I VOU
AII the Latest Hews
THE STATES
Is the Leading Demaoerats
Paper of the Suth..
Daily aSoka andarket aeparod
up tinB -lea of WUehanges.
a Dal Iy Oomlm -om
Delivel at Teor Ptese,
DAILT AND SUDAT STATIES,
1 year, .0oq e mmt, $a.0
3 mo $.1.761 I a., Po.6
SUNBAT STATES.
16 o O0 pages. 1 yerw,.80
SEllI-WIEEII STATES,
Published Every Wednesday and
Sarday. 104 Oopies in a
year for t.00
DAILY STATES
rNEW OaLRANM, LA.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
S€teeware Cooklmsg leemsll - ArbL .
ieo pe Dr·plrg - A Sea
kath at Uome.
A "bachelor housekeeper" who is en
deavoring to bring about the renais
sance of kitchen pottery presents Its
claims after the following convincing
fashion In Table Talk:
A kitchen in which pottery appears
La plenitude for the various kinds of
ita capable service wafts an odor of
purity and fakeluates with a sense of
eleanll-:.s. In numerous kinds of
cookery It has no equai, and in some
there are dishes one might better
abandon than attempt to prepare and
serve without its aid. Many who are
using iron, tin and copper to the ex
clusion pf earthenware do so in ig
morance of the perfect adaptability and
service of the stone pot
For the simple forms of boiling, broil
ing and trying the metals are more
convenient, but for baking, pot roast
lag. braising, stewing and fricasseelng
It is far superior to all its rivals. Cook
Ing in the stone pot simplifies the prep
aration of all the dishes that come utin
der these beads, relieves the cook from
close attention and constant stirring
to defeat the Imperfect action of ap
plied heat and performs its work with
unfailing accuracy and without acci
dent. It gives its best and almost ex
clusive service in the baking oven and
under close cover. Few avail them
selves of Its reliable and easy use, and
being, as I declare myself, an experi
menting and progressive housekeeper.
I wish to recowmmend It to others who
are anxious to learn and know for
themselves of Its unequaled merits.
Any cook will with one demonstration
understand perfectly its superior action
under the influence of beat. and for
such the details of preparation will tw
necessary in but one case. I shall there
fore confine myself to a single recipe
and formula.
Procure a large earthen pot with a
closely fitting cover of the same mate
rial. 'this n:ay be found in almost any
house furnishing store. Make the first
attempt with the ordinary and familiar
fricassee of disjointed chicken. After
preparing sprinkle each piece with salt
and pepper and dredge with a little
Sour. Lay the pieces snugly In the pot.
which has been rubbed with a little
butter or melted suet Pour in a pint
or more of hot water, Just enough to
appear toward the surface of the chick
en. Dredge the top again with flour.
put on the cover and set in the oven.
The oven should be very hot for the
first 15 minutes. after which the heat
should be reduced to the lowest degree
that will keep the pot simmering.
At the outset It may be necessary to
examine the pot occasionally to ac
quaint oneself with the action of the
oven's heat. but when this is once as
eertained the pot may be left ujidls
turbed from the beginning till the dish
Is about done. Young chickens will
require only two hours; older ones.
three to four. more water and the slow
est possible heat to bring them out
tender.
The chickenf will be cooked to a point
that the meat will easily come from
the bone and yet may be served in as
perfect form as when laid In the pot.
It will have all the richness of a roast
without the dryness that quite forbids
the open oven baking of a chicken. It
will have all the Juiciness of the fricas
see without any of the wateriness
which one wishes to avoid.
In the nferee
The illustration shows a brass bed
stead of good design, draped In a sim
ple but artistic fashion. The spread
and bolster cover are of pongee silk
In a plain color, with a box plaiting of
the same on the edge of the valance.
The canopy drapery is of figured silk,
in festoons and cascade at the front
and longer drapery caught back at
atrtsTIc DRArPKR
the sides. This forms a rich combina
tion appropriate to expensive furnish
ings. Quite as artletlc and pretty an
e-ect, however, may be obtained by
the use of less expensive materials. A
very dainty effect is obtained by the
se of point d'esprlt over a colored
lining or dotted muslin used in the
same way. In colored goods there are
the Ulberty muslina ln delicate baures,
which cost from 15 to 40 cents a yard.
according to quality, and the chlintes,
wplchb are very dainty and attractive.
The iron bedsateads which are enam
eled in white may be had fot from $2
op. but a good bedstead will coset about
5. The brass bedsteads coat from $12
to $15 and uward.-Housekeeper.
A Waiter's Dllemma.
It was in one of the large down town,
raestaurantsa that the short little woman,
and her tall husband went for dinner
one night
"Will you have oysters" asked the
man, glancing over the till of fare.
"Yes," said the short little woman.
as she tried in vain to touch her toes to
the floor. "And. John. I want a has
sock."
John nodded, and, as be handed his
order to the waiter, he mid, "Yes. and
bring a hraock for the lady."
"One bwassock"' aked the waiter,
with what Johnr thought more than or
dinary interest, as he nodded in the
affirmative. Still the waiter did not go.
but brushed the tablecloth with a towe;
andrearranged the articles on it several
times, while his face got very red.
Then be came around to John's side.
and, speaking seotto voce, said: "Say.
mister, I haven't been here long. and
I'm not on to all these things. Will the
lady have the hassock broiled or fried T"
-Chicago Chronicle.
Its O*a O Am vmtase.
"1 can't get a dollr's worth eot ared
It," said Jaysmith.
"Thea be thankful," replied Teaspot.
"No one will dun yon"-Detrolt fra
YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Why Crsadpe Let the Clt(iamer Watt
oew Par Off the Lightalag
Struck-A Sand Castle.
A new ch!mney was going to be
built on grandpa's house, and the boys
were in a state of high glee. They
were always delighted when there was
something goi!ng on, and this would be
"something like." Wayne said.
"Mklie', coming to mix the mortar,
you know,. and carry it up the ladder
to the mason. He'll tell us stories
poon!ngs. Mike's such fun!"
"Yes," echoed Casper, "I guess he
is. You spell Mike's kind o' fun with a
big F and a big U and a bigN! I say,
Wayne. let's go get his hod and play
we're hod carriers, with mud for mor
tar, you know. Come on!"
"Come on!" shouted Wayne. "It's
leaning up against the barn. Mike
left it there last Friday when be
brought his things over."
On the way to the, bern they saw
grandpa harnessing Old Molly to the
big blue cart. That meant a beauti
ful, Jolty ride down the orchard, and
the boys forgot all about playing hod
carrier. They climbed in and jolted
away. 0
"Mike's coming tomorrow, you know,
grandpa, and the mason," said Casper,
his voice quiver quavering over the
jolts. "Oh. goody!" cried Wayne. but
dear old grandpa shook his white head.
"Not tomorrow, boys, You'll have
to wait a bit longer. I sent word to
dMr. Keet and Mike last night that they
needn't come for a few weeks longer.
I'd decided to put the chimney off."
"Oh. grandpa!"
Both clear little voices were shrill
with d!ssppointment. Both little brown
faces fell. Grandpa did not speak
again at once. lle was guiding Old
Molly carefully out at the side of the
m rad, The a A1&W a )ittle.crp
pled butterfly btlttering along' lh the
wheel track. That was why grandpa
turned out Grandpa's big heart had
room enough in it for every little live
thing. Back in the track again, far
ther on, grandpa spoke.
"I'll show you why we must wait for
the new chimney when we get home.
boys," he said cheerily. "You'll agree
with me, I know. It's a case of neces
slty."
"But I don't see what made you de
rlde to. grandpa," Wayne said soberly.
Grandpa's eyes twinkled under the!r
shaggy brows.
"A little bird told me to," he said,
and that was all they found out until
they got home. Then the same little
bird told them. Grandpa took them up
Into the attic, with a great air of mys
tery. The old chimney had been partly
taked away, half way down to the at
tic floor. Grandpa tiptoed up to It and
lifted them, one at a time, to peer Into
it.
"Lr"' be whispered softly. "Look
sharp."
And there on a little nest of mud.
lined with thistle down and straws.
that rested lightly on the projecting
bricks, sat the little bird. She blinked
her bright eyes at the kind faces peer
Ing down, as if to say:
"Oh, dear. not I'm not afraid of you.
Isn't this a beautiful nest? So exclu
sive and safe! There are four little
speckly, freckly eggs under me. When
rye hatched them and brought up my
bbles In the way well educated little
chimney swallows should go, then you
can build your chimney, you know."
So that was why grandpa's new
chimney had to wait-Annie U. Don
mell in Outlook.
kev Surplus F*rtt.
Millions of dollars' worth of fruit an
nually goes to waste because In its
marketable state, when green, the mar
ket is glutted. says The Agricultural
Epitomist. Evaporation would save
much of this loss. Even drying In the
sun is better than to permit the fruit to
rot. The only trouble i1 that fruit hon
estly evaporated on the farm is com
pelled to compete with sualphured evap
orated trluit, which, though it may be
inferior in quality, sells at the highest
price because it Is of brighter color.
Some of the finest appearing evapo
rated frnuit will likely be found to have
been treated either before or after
evaporation with the fumes of saulphur,
and it is probable that salphur will be
aused as long as the eye of the consum
er demands first to be satisfied. But
with evaporators as cheap as they now
are, and with a good market for such
tmruits during a large portion of the
year, there can be no excuse for sae
rilcing any portion of the fruialt crop.
What the Best Wreedeus De.
Breeders generally would make mon
ey by observing the practice of those
who commandl the highest prices for
their cattle, says the Tennessee Farm
er. In the first place, they do every
tbhing In their power to keep up the
standard of their herds In the next
place, they never cheapen their cattle
by offering cheap bargains, As a rule,
with very rare exceptions, the very
best bargain offered In any sale is the
highesbt priced animal. There are num
bers of bherds in the United 8tates from
which, in order to buy a cbolce calf,
bell or heifer, ore haa to engage it he
fore it Is dropped. These are the herds
whose practice it Iehloorves the begin
ner to study.
Goed Per *be Serub Cew,
The best c-ow owned by tie, Kansas
Agriculturathol~hlge gave last year 9.110
pounds of milk ald :M4.7 ipounds of
butter fat. 'Ie value of thile product
for the year u-asu $73.17. For the best
month last ye.ar site gave 1177 pounds of
milk and 37.12' !iound" of bIutt,-r fat
Por the firs mlloIutlh of this y-car her
milk yield was i.'.ij.I Ijunds. which
made 44.,Di p40,l:11, o, tfiuutte-r fat. This
is an Ini'pluV-'Vttin't over letr est month
last year of 273:t Iutlds of mik and
-.77 pounds of buttler fat, or 21 per
cent.
Yachts and People,
thely were bor, th an1 sp iJ thl fd::|
They were rela;) , r I t , run.
ut thy c,,ll'-'. t s',.v :,alr mettle
E the * ta uij of t1, *• n
They were fit f ,r ui rf-i ion
To ag',gto h |,ih ad iow
But the sind ref~und to eIk.
Ot you'll Snd a m'.an who, started
In tkhe race of hutnlra ;:e
With the prer ,.r.. .t halruted
To be N,rtet in the srlnfe.
e was watchful, he was rmeady
For each chonce that fate mtbt ghew
e was uprtlht, true nsad steady,
ut the wind refnued to blew.
-- e s,
( ,AK -;. .+ O ;e1i -,.-." 'I,.I
Thle ¶rwice-a.aeteel
Picayune .. . . .
Maled every Moedey ad Thersday
morning. bas been sab.tltted for the
Weakly P-. :.ne. Beside. all the es.
ellent fealur.s wbhic wade the
Wepkly io popular daring the sltz
ear aof Its existence, NEW D
Seel Mt f llu · h ll D.
PARTtIENTI HAVE BIRTN ADDED.
STELOAPIIIHIO NEWS UP TO 11
O'CLOCE THE NIGHT BKEFORL
TRH ISSUE WILL Bi PUBLIHSlD,
cnd I every repent
T-I Twe-a-Wetk Phsaim
WILL Bi FOUND THE MOWT
NEWSY. INTZtrSTIN AND IN
ITIUCTIVE PAPBR IN TUB
SOUTH. Altheegh eec lme at
Ti T Imh+Wes PIaus f
will e-t-ls I Io peaIsek
tetal every we I e pagesw
the Weekly wee oly 1a the
IMe oa ubres1ptle. nrema tihe
ON Dollr a Year.
---o
TBS PICATUNE has made PRaIMA.
PENT ARRANGMInRNTs with the
NEW YORK RIEALD, by whleb all
the iPCIAL TELEGRAPH ERRY.
1CN .t that greatest of all news
em I plated at o a~sposal far
multaneso puhllbttetoa. l, ta sp
ftmaettfl¶ sad olten eatlelpettlag
go"tI. the readers at beth THE
PICATUNR and TWO
TWICE-A-WIR PICAYUNI
The Best sad Latest News
of the Whele Wrld ... .
Dally 7 le e-7 Papers a Week:
One yar.. ....$. 111I mot ......
Three macth .. 8 One moe t ...... 1
Swbdey Plwee.2-a4 to Ja Pages.
ea year ...... m othe ...... 1
The Twis-e-Wek Plea yee
so Pagec.
leaseI emery Mosder and Therday.
On year ...... $1 eat ..N s
mple Cepies sett Proes.
TlB PICAYU!~N
New' Orews. LO .
DROPSY CUR with vegetable
R.medie. Have vecured
many thousand ca-ea
called hoplte s. In tea
tays at leant two-thirdl .f all yrl,ptromtn remov
:d Tel.tlt,:niatsia l feI?? trA.Ti'ment free.
DR. H. H. LEEtII8 I011. Box K. Atlanta. Go
Hotel
Donnaud
A. S. DONNADI), Prop.
First class accommoda.
tion for Commercial tra
veleirs. Sample rooms
on the premises.
Lafourcle Crossing, - - La.
-p an t e o
"l 1' "
-a-1slaltiin Guaraee and Churey Lo
can h them, m- b thmains -ook ,1. ar
I rn l 4WO0LLI CO.
,Itir.e@, 1iNcorth Plyor It
Cen, Paint, Re ptair, Put
up and take Downrr
Satialetlon (Joarantetl and ('barges Low
Anybody Seeding Tarpaullno
MedII jnes atlosie arged
- .. . .;--' %
U It to as 3 Youthful Cc
Read the SENTINEL.
,i) not rfar eok$
Th"ilsiux 1ShI lsad d
;i,( . f te bgh es
EMIL, J.i
JO IN H. F
MONUMENTAL, M "
BLE AND GRAMIT .
WORKS.
ST. PATRICKa,
CEMETERIES
CA 4L STREET
Ed.
Robt. GI
Copper, Tin
SHEET IRON
Thibodau, I&,
Shop on St. Iouhi t.,
and Thibodaux. &g-m
of your patrona.n .
flrst-clas work and
pr ices.
Roofing and Outt.i 1
REPAIR Woax
H. N. Co
NOTARY P
HIAR&T±.I .
TUEObAgJig
THOS. LESJN
Opposlte A BDuk w
I have bought the
erly owned by
wald and am
the best service.
a call
LOAL BUSIEUB
) LU & SuNS, 8
*,7 6 ,
Clothing, htotn shoes. bt e ,
i'nl line or Frslurure Masl
St. Louis Strents.
B,'UGU N.T.
UMa rk
Always on hand thie bests
Pork, Veal, sand Seseses "s
Market Street. Th1bedao. d4
IJUO U SALOON.
j. VT. Tralgle. P
C'hoic wiPes and liquors. ALa
as hba d. Cor. GOran sad M
FROST. B. W.,
4ypre ms and Pisi
cvp ress and 6awed Iilsm,
Lod hoareas. lIlakeamitMlg
shoing a speealty.
• EGFVDRE, C J.
Clheice saulmy
Also Preed and I'barecsl. O.
oes esareets.
MEYER, DA. A. J. 4 1.
Phyolels aueadl
Proprieorl of aever Derg
Thibodau. La. V. . E8i
11OTH DiUO CO., L'd.
)rurs, Chi auta., Per
stotaoeery.*ae. se. M~
/IVIERl & CO.. HE3iI
Dry he
NMoiges, ':ts, baots sod
C'onr. Ilain & St. Leae rl ._-
T IIIBUI)AUI DRIIU
P. J. 41s.ill.
i)brg.* ('hernical'. Ioue
'hooul Ih,,,ks. 8"Stinleery.
PhlahapI tre.lte
.VVRIOUHT, MRS. J lW,
" Milliwrl
Notions, Ludales lset sI
uakinal. Cor. Msrkd ml s
Saichmmakeer,
Pine Jewelr. watheas tsed
"treet, between rat. Pbdp .I
LCIIAKI).D, (UD. D. L
Cmrr Oresen ad iS
DAoGME, U-. J. J.
Bank of Laseteks
A assrarmI a
Room. .5, E, 7. Ilok ef
(N(PIIA,) II CLAr
Odlee*: Htlak luialdtI.
i *..auS' rat
IIOL, ElIMANITEL,
Mlu le
G;,re tatr a.... utr' vr~ d
sons. keudenmce: Les
AltGI:, PiO¥. IL. .
KrPlid. , . c. , bh in alld
-q, *.Iaelery flY
,~,e ca.ure. EuliisL d-,
tarkrt Stlret.
S liO . I.N.
Ne1l Etate s,.d Pst
Atont. propertin
ioned d Id arhorro .
uhlllilirg