davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-25
A Modern Girl.

She is kind and sweet and fair,
And her eyes are niirrored flame;
Queenly gracious in her air;
Ever in her heart the same
A ward of mercy forth she goes
For her charity's immense
It's mystery no one knows
Why she hasn't any sense.
Chicago NelCs- Record.
Artificial flowers are so true to nature
this season and SO perfect, one cannot
help being disappointed to find the fra.
GRANGE waiting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-25

By resolution, passed by the Board of
Directors of the Clifton Forge Publish
ing Company, at their annual meeting,
May 18th, Mr.. c. Collins Taylor, Secreta-
ry and Treasurer of the company, is
alone authorized to settle bills and re-
ceipt for monies due said Publishing Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-25
CAREFULLY STUDIED.

The arrang enents to get the people to
the city and to the grounds after they
get here have been carefully studied.
Every railroad in the State will sell
round trip tickets to the Exposition, in
Guiding entrance to the grounds, for the
price of an ordinary fare, one way. In
addition to the innumerable vehicles
which run on such occasions, the cleo
trio railway company will run a line of
buses to connect with the cars at the
corner of Broad and Harrison street and
thence to the Exposition front. The
company will also put electricity on the
present Marshall street horse car line
from where it connects with the Union
line, and thus run the electric cars to
the rear gate of the Exposition grounds.
The means of entrance will be by pas
simeter instead of tickets. The visitor
will drop the correct amount in the box
and passing between the arms of the
machine his entrance will be registered.
A money changer will be stationed at
each gate for the convenience of visitors.
By this method the annoyance of ticket
buying is dispensed with and much
trouble saved Tickets will be used only
at the carriage entrance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-25

Subscribe for the VALLEY VIRGINIAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-08-25
Reunion of old Sailors and Soldiers.

Two coming important events of in
terest to sailors and soldiers of the late
war will be the Reunion of the Naval
Veterans at Baltimore, September 10Th
to 10Th, and the Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Wash
ington, commencing September Goth,
Immediately after the Sailors Reunion.
Interest in the reunion will be height
ened by the presence of the White
Squadron in the harbor of Baltimore.
The &. A. Il. Encampment will be the
occasion of the greatest military assem-
blage in Washington since the Grand
Review of 1865, following the fall of
Richmond. For both of these events
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets at greatly reduced rates.
| Tickets will be sold from September 18th
to Goth inclusive, valid for return jour-
ney until October 10th. During the En-
campment at Washington the Balti>
more and Ohio Railroad will run Excsr-
sions daily to Gettysburg, Harper's
Ferry, and the Virginia battlefield, to
all of which points tickets will be sold
at low rates. The Baltimore and Ohio
is the familiar route to thousands of We
terans who travelled over it early in the
sixties as raw recruits to join the ranks.
For detailed information as to time of
trains and rates apply to nearest b. u
| O. Agent
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
cCNDsNssn Tg-EoPaMs

TIs Ohio River Railroad Company
aas 2ando an cEer FOR the purchase 7as-
7igat Of tue Newport News 4 EA,sls-
sippi Valley Railroad. Tie offer IS is
the aeighborhoud Of $3 600, 600, ard /. Is
believed ihet the deal Will be 0onsuus~
mated at 0noe.
THE New York papers are urging the
Legislature to make liberal aqproprta-
ti5n for the World's Ialr. The papers
state tas5 $3.50, 800 is not nearly enough
.oE a propa aEAibit
IHB nat manufacturer If Canada
have formed d pool yn@ ths maurfactuea
&. vine rails. Tae eject OF ahis step
Wiz as to tsmease the price of wire
aaiJs.
JAagEs t2gorwt&E, me oaly uilfton
aire fssFaer n lniiana, liaa "a tGa gtA
e. held ts5adps lana9 rslust' stSJ0e zoe,
AMI ps&onal property anouu,tz-g -
E1n0 800
TaEK4 ii . general uprising IN the
States OF negsnge. Gbthlhua, CoohBila
and Sonora. in Mexico, and malcontsnbs IS
arc we'll organized and will flock - the
standard Of f4aeza.
Az extra session Of the .L,Ss3lri
Legislature alll be nalled together by
Gov Francis aarly ia February, anl the
session win ae dew. "a to tha redist"lse.
gan Of the State fol c6aSfs5sie eYai puv.
poses.
JACOB FusTAN, burglar confined In
she county all at Topeka konsas, was
shot by George MontgousrT 2 suer3
and will probably die fUsaza a.
tempted te organize tba s.sIscners feg
toe purpose of over powafias che guar1
aud led ths procession VIII, ha4ulset
wt5h whieh be hal seen ct81slng stone
BCslEEss failures iariag the eigE.
days since Dseam5ar 81, narter se! the
United States 73S, and 5og Caua2a = r
total of 4S5, as son, pared vsal p tot.
Of 399 last wseis and @2s thF week pre
yloas to toe saet.
EfpE BuEHo fasEer has ensoeet
sgit against th2 Scu5heTl Sszp'ass Com
paa7 for az roc damages, aearein2 tas.
tnay made away witlr Aees's p.sl 'iss
gun and money,
t,N lasess .sTei moaa6 "a the Alsaa-
SIS riycc Il. aa5 CteF2sa= ~, Uaarlv
lI.0le Iadlahs ags e'sias reiei 5
dan5e aas 9atd pieA aal a8a ,iA. tha
aon,i aa 5f 5ae Msss,ah Syae hG, eice
several BaHdf5d aalos beig g,aE rse'ss
azsG eattle ta sses5ilse 2st e rs have
spent 81 stsse maaeE sas Fcss ats q
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

The Appointments Of . NeDubl7gnu lfe9T
Booter to the Cabinet.
Mr.. Harrison's nomination Of Steve
EIIxins for secretary of war is q public
scandal, and If there had been sense
OF decency enough in the republican
party to control the senate the nomi-
nation would have been rejected. II
is often argued that a president is en-
titled TO select his cabinet members
regardless of their character, as they
are his Confidential advisers and
really his private secretaries. But
they are also heads Of departments.
and they should not Be exempt from
tests Of fitness which apply TO others
in the department service The noto-
rious untitness Of a cabinet officer
nominated by the president ought 20
insure the rejection of tie nomination,
regardless of the ulterior and private
purposes the president may have had in
the premises. When a snandalous NOM
nation is made to the senate il is the
senate's duty to reject II
No one in the senate can conscien-
tiously deny that the nomination OF
EIIxins is scandalous. he is one Of
the most desperate adventurerS ~
the country. No other man in the
country combines 20 thoroughly
the attributes of the political and
financial freebooter. His connec-
ton with the land rings aud land
grabs Of New Mexico is notorious.
He has operated in politics as . meauu
of promoting the most doubtful enter.
prises that originate in Wall street.
His underhanded connection with the
sealslkin monopoly is in itself sufficient
cause for his rejection, but it is only Q
single item in a long account He
stands with Quay, Dudley and Wana'
maker for all that is worst in republic
an politics. It isnot merely that he is an
offensive partisan, but It is notortously
true that he is more freebooter thAn
partisan a more shameful nomlnas l.a
tion could not have bean made. He
ought by all means TO De rejected --st
i T,of5ia Rau15blic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

I-lNhsf1t ZEAL fpaAAN " WV sA|A-z -
ths day he earnad money 60 pay his
wev through the academy at Steel
yiils, Mo Graduating from that in
stitation of laasaiag ne IeEar tae
study oE law. arae days before
the fifi.1y or Fort saupter he was
ssGuistea - the b4r He seou e4aF.es
-Fs then ~ per Raiag apirit 9f Tse spd
enlisted id taa uaian lduse although
gro lnesierl lty " Va peenie t'3ok sides
With tas elHfeds racw k,RteriHg as q
,rtgate as was mustered ao4 IN AagIiss
1854. as suat OF the Thirty-seeond
Missouri infsntry.
U4 raturne to his nusty lsw books,
swept away the aeenmuiRst5a o6 rob
webs and resumed p1-aati fte es.
tered pctitics, unjs.1g with the spu
licaa party and wa aot ssqat'n
10 Office. ia slas s1sccssivai.- sG,sgE~
attorney .,ircu sttorE aY aEI 14s
cait Judge sevihr chs -3ateS.
positiea IGc tWa'@a years. He was
heard sre.a tE stalap 10 every cam
paiFn aud tyviee ran ior Gaas s-ess
aga{nst Richard Rland sha cliaa1T iols
Of silver In May, 1853, ne was cps
pointed associate justice Of tbs saTrsrae
court of oklahon1a, which positioa be
held Entn his racsnt appointment az
royerglot Of the AZ y tsrritorv,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
!. lnlNTMENT.

NEW IoRa, b. ~ MEN''
Statea and Brazil steaAs Hesd or the
which has arrived az au5fanss
Brazil brings the 5rst iufora.a tioea Isi-
bloody szsennter betReen tae govern
mens troopz aaa tins paeple 81 FsraHtn
baco, Ii atiGh ? nxUn5 0f lives Tvare
lost
Decea,aeI II tie governeaeat seHt a
military goyernor 70 santos t. reptatse
1he f9rma@ governor. The people re-
gsFa~d sris az an aet qf egraanv aad
opp-ssstcu, ana ehas the military r7.
arnoz dppcsred. DE ember 2 sur-
rcrn5sd oy trocps tie revoI pecy
teel.ls broke Loose. The sat5liees o.
de tg1red Ia disperse tbe eJtizens @va
weee eelted VIII stores aud otaer nsis-
s2sa
Ghs 5rdsr tsen r@sye 10 E1s ara s.
5ho iizsy vaitey a 1azeai citizens feil
5ea3 whaia q rs1aber were WcEnda1
The revc}gttpalats gave vavg but
,aie. q gathered reuoss d 8ea.Faere a1.i
preEarpd t2 ,aalTs 8 57s psTa1e resist
suee. Tl. tsoaps 1targed agoB sas
,3rexs s3.a1 aTnza =sgsa 90 street, Baas
"a Ata U.S.. -47 %5+ta--F H+sAEsTss ~ H-4Ft5-
peSs or 5ii aEs
sslte2cd hatete to2t, place ~ ans 81
She llagG asa the dih of Raalset tsg
S,wp.ed ivith tIass eries q 5ise wouadea
aaa asinS flied tbs air. Tks ciiseoa
stHh5erzlly eeslstsei, pnf the tt,sia5sss s,,i-
diefs @are t1o zaueh tas shsa When
the aumVlt finally snhsilea sr3 il was
4tnsaJhis - survey ftts see no Of r,ss-oasrt
nlld elopdshed IL was teaed that thiEty
had been isilied eutriget ana aeyantY,
fye Or 100 tvoaudad
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

of state. then bis app0in a. eeo
retarY Of war s pructica o6 "a Hlr
Biaine that the preside his
resignation asa person > ia com
mission who IS endeavorl q lbwarf
an ambition which custonEn q sau
politics fairly warrants. -
The probabilities are tl AEf. afne
who remains ia mr.. Harr on net.
does not mean to aecept uom iou
At Minneapolis. but 8 wori1ins b
methods Of his own to pre'enS th de-
feat Of his chief That Nf Blaine IND
Mr.. Elxins are both msmbers Of Ar
Harrison's cabinet lend color 70 hiS
view. As friends they en- both lgoI
for Harrison's renominatou- Aa e
mics Mr.. Blaine's rstireuent would -
necessary because a MI Eli<ins'
pointment, for Ellxins cannotaceept ths
portfolio save with complete under
standing that he shall assist Harrison
to denomination, which means that j
Blaine is a candidate be shall antagon-
ize him. Chicago Times
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
NO PASSES.

The Interstate Commission Decides
AgnInst Passes "Gentlemen Eminent In
tho npbIic service Must Pay Their Fare
or WNlk just Like Other People.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The Interstate
commerce commission Thursday an
nounced its decision in the railroad pass
case.
The Boston & Maine Railroad Co,
in its answer, stated that it was
in the habit of giving passes as a busi-
ness feature of its administration to
numerous classes of persons, which Is
specified in the answer as follows: Sick,
necessitous or iadigent persons, all
cases of charity strictly; gentlemen
like Hon. James N. Bradbury,
long eminent in the public
service; proprietors Of summer
hotels and large boarding houses, con-
formally to practice which had long
existed among the railroads of New
England; wives of employees and other
immediate members of employees fam
lilies; all agents of ice companies and
all milk contractors doing business on
the line of the Boston & Maine railroad
or any part thereof extending between
any two states, said agents and con-
tractors travelling on the lines in the
conduct of their business; the higher
| officers of the state in the state of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts, and certain prominent
officers of the United States,
like collectors of custom; railroad
commissioners of each of the states Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts; members of the rail-
road committee for the time being of
the legislature of each of the states OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts; persons who are
trustees under mortgages on the prop
erty of the corporation and who are
entitled to inspect its property by vir-
tue of the deed or indenture constitute
ing them trustees; persons whose good
will was important to the corporation.
This concession imposed upon the
commission the duty of giving con
struction to the act to regulate COM
merce in respect to the right of a rail
way company to give interstate passes
to such classes of persons. The com
mission met the question squarely and
| III an OplulOu ulSCuSSSu bAO SbhbubG anu
cited authorities at somelength and con
cluded that branch of the case in these
words: "Without further citation of au
thority the construction we give to sec
tion 2of the act to regulate commerce.
that where the service of the carrier
subject to the act is like and contem
poraneous' for different passengers thS
charge to one of greater or less com
pensation than to another constituted
unjust discrimination and is unlawful
unless the charge of such greater o.
lesser compensation is allowed under
the exceptions provided in section %
and that where the tariff is under sub
stantially similar circumstances and
conditions in other respects it /
not rendered dissimilar within tn
meaning of the statute b,
the fact that such passenger
hold unlike or, as sometimes termed
{ G 90 rial, social or business pc
7-s1iii SFs<+a different classes a
I -erg sre3Scat SstsEs9, - !.
3 thaugh somewhat feysA. nm uN1 4IS y
, / Ia its teuaGucios.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

tr Pa N3f ss s,er
2, 1882 E 2a
tedts moved IN
's;sl.o county Mo,
vHsa he Was 3
ysass OF ago and 4F
grew 10 on a farm.
His early sdae%tiJn
was me1gsr AID at
u ne eould scarcely
rosa or w-sfe De-
termsna tf0n as
one OF his more
prominent t traits
and by working by
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

CnAT GEgeGE. Aas, 3sa gA fatal
hre oec7Fre6 yesterday perpiag st he
residence " Frazer TroxeL, three miles
southeast oS this place. Tl4sir thre1-
yeaF-ald girl was playing aeeut the
stove and her clethiRg haTifa caught
FIRE she ran to heF mother. vhc was
using gasoline 10 clean spm4 garments.
thus ignitjug tbs fluid. There being
ne help near the clothing of both
ueothor sad elijld was hurued from
taeig bodies The child IS aeaG and
Airs. Trc,xsL .1s.nnt,t rt..r,s er.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

The Imperial hotel, of Baltim 7re,
formerly the st. Clair hotel, which,
run by Tommy Baylon, was the most
noted resort for the theatrical people in
the south, is now in the hands of the
sheriff s bailiffs,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

DURING the religious services in the
Wormwood Scrubs prison in England
thirty convicts sprang up at signal
and made a rush for the main door.
Ihey were checked by the wardens
with drawn revolvers and locked nm.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

LITTLE k0cH, Ark JAN. .. an IN
coming freight srain bF'sse IN two fvc
miles north cf Argenia and IN the
wreck which followed brakeman Ale-
Loaald IS fatally hllrt boJh legs be-
iag sat 5ff Three cars - svsmaole
freight were destroyed a wxgcatng
train s1nt clu = uteas the debris,
Nhen sajug iptc Aggenta foE waTef.
was 9eraVej And tlsr raon ov6r iewn an
embGgkment killing EugiBeer Frsnk
Bassett and seFereiy 4aiuring his fre,
man. Bassett leaves wife end threo
children
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

THE sacred nuts of Japan are so called
because they are used in certain forms
OF worship, where they are placed on
the altar and burned with hot, blush
name, The fumes ara supposed to be
acce ptable to the gods.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

1T has been roughly estimated that
Ehe amount of English capital which is
invested in land in New Zealand either
Dy way OF mortgage or by direct pro-
prletorship, does not fall short of $4O,-
OO0 900.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

WITHOUT any ceremony or formal
opening the immigration officials of
New York city settled down on Ellis
island in the harbor New Years day
and the barge Office is known to them
no more,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

IHE new Spanish tariff has been
promulgated. 1t contains little not al.
ready known. The government will
no logger recognize the favored nation
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

moNeoLlANs are reported to be COM
Anlttlng N 4awless raids in northern China,
several temples have been burned.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

:, 1HR parliament of Japan has been
ulssOlyed because it refused to act on
measures for the benefit of the public.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

BOTH the great English parties are
stralnlngevery nerve to secure the seat
IN the Fouse of commons vacated by
Lord harrington on his elevation to the
dukedom of Devonshire.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

THE Canadian minister of customs
99aA inflicted fine of fifty dollars upon
a CAinaman at Victoria, B. c., for en-
deaVoring to defraud the department
~ Nv nsrsonating another Individual with
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
PARAaRAPHlc PoINTERs.

with Steve Illxins il the cabinet,
all that viii be needed to make it an
artistic whole are places for Quay and
DudIey.-St Louis Republic-
-If there is any cloud upon the adj
ministration of President Harrison, tha
management of the navy department
gives it . silver lining. = Brooklyn
Eagle.
-Steve EIkins' appointment should
lead w. W. Dudley 70 think that he
will again be Recognized at the whita
house. Dorsey, Ellzins Dudley, Johnny
Davenport ought all 20 be IN it now
Minneapolis Times
Mr.. Harrison lifts into the cabi
net. an adventurer who has exploited
the political field for the profit there il
in it, and whose only recommendation
is the wealth he has gained by his
practices. Buffalo Enquirer.
Ngss-Mr. Blaine has not yet issued
II etrpromlsea proclamation Of
Iii eaisf and an infexibla
saN6roR S saigKA8n. ai1'ss 1'ss'Seps 'ns Paes.' s.
rsl showed svery repub ffea1s. 49, -.
MAS rrssent except Kepresen u tsS
Jackson
4 .tec 4 i@ng debate II was decided 10
aavs n1 sen ballot by vata of A. Is
rs WAsR nominations were raseEea
3eratar Johu Sherman. ex-Gey. Joseph
T. Eoraaac, Gov WilIiam M Eis-lse
aaa sceretarv ct The Tfeaa1us esttee
Foster we're Faaees " Ft1mlHe
Fhse vas tnteEae ex4l en1ent it-3ritss
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

FaNsERR Jan. gF F5ee hR9ared sos-
aieFs ot tar Sultan are appreebisg
'E.angiog ascenpRn3s6 bY a eotnlaf. tee
G. inquire iaeo ti2s gclavsoea ef sil
Mahomsd TIE arrant coy ara Isslsed
hinsalt and solliees tss9esee i. he
atasel, .e97lpS iae wa 0aa eG
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
cgRRgNr COMMENT.

The ravnges of smaIl-p pox and yellow
be frightful. - -
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09
MORE FRIENDLY,


Trouble with This Country AmicabIys
LoED0N, Jan 2-The Santiago de
Chilli correspondent of the Times affirms
on what he declares to be the highest
authority that Chilli would not feel hui
initiated in helping in the utmost of her
power to terminate peacefully and in
manner honorable to both herself and
the United States the conflict which but
for the lengthy and secret form of
criminal procedure followed in Chilli,
which has allowed of constant false re-
ports hostile to good understanding |
to be propagated abroad, would never
have attained such exaggerated pro-
portions. The correspondent says it is
evident that there are frebrands who
are anxious for the Inauguration of a |
war which would be disastrous to the |
best interests Of both countries con-
cerned.
CHILI's OFFICIAL STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Senor Montt |
the Chilian minister, in an interview |
with Secretary Blaine laid before him
the following translation of telegram
from Mr.. Malta, the minister of foreign
affairs, bearing on the inquiry into the
trouble in the city of Valparaiso be-
tween the Chilians and the sailors from
the United States steamship Baltimore:
Minister of Chill, Washington:
SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Dec 13.-Fronl the
summary of proceedings it appears that the
struggle commenced between two sailors in
q tavern at the Ward Arrayan, tn It it was
continued in the street with the accession of
numbers of Inhabitants and tran+ien par
ties from the strests call ID Del Clave, San
Francisco and Alamos The disorder col
tinued and extended to the streets Del
Arsenal and San Martin, where the poli>e
force suceee led In restoring order. ALI
the North Americans except two state that
the police did their duty, and from the vol
uni nous proceedings it appears that the
court has done and Is doing its duty. When
ever the prosecuting attorney renders his
opinion and the time for producing evidence
shall have expired. sentences will be CIV
en- and establishing who and how many
are the guilty parties, who may only be
presumed ct present Whoever they may
be they will be punished The legal pro-
ceedings are being actively carried forward
TO their proper termination.
The minister, when asked for an
opinion respecting the statements made
in the telegram, called special atten-
ton to the statement that all the North
Americans excepting two had said that
the police did their duty. He regarded
this as favorable to the Chilian side of
the controversy.
1t is noted that the Chilian minister
| of foreign affairs promises that when
the due process of law, according to
| Chilian jurisprudence, be observed
those found guilty will be punished,
and says that these judicial proceed
;v,rrz ,o I,afv,rr ~ ry-iad fo,-vyo,.5 ,a4i1aI1r
1msS "lo cor. lou y. :. ''i ~
Inns, IN eonnectlon Win the state-
menG GoaG the ponce dld Gne1r duty,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

IHE associated press correspondent
at Valparaiso, Chill, sends corroboration
Oh the reports of the participation OF
the police OF that city in the Baltimore
outrage.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

afes. CHAELES ~ IAHa9, Of Kin.
5erhooE, ~ y sajoys the distinction
gf oeing size or,ly S,,laua il the United
S.atea who ia prasiJeut Of a railway.
She IS aa exeaGt.ga head Of the HgnU-
to,J 4 hsng .t9n railroad, and was ur-
I'll geceHtly president Of she Hainas
Fsilay raihosd ig Texas Mrs.
Haires Is oasiy abeeS 80 years ole aud IS
OF very PROPOSES sing appearance. She
attends personally - the managing OF
the road ot which she il the head aad
un9ertants the business thoroughly,
avca "a Is rsi0ar detst's. But, per-
GsPs, s0rpa pau d her snccess IS due 70
tLc fstt tt,ei EEr husband is prae Eical
rBiIroad 9 teI
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

I'iEa laies iiys so2h sthHnca by
s l8 It roajGe.tg reva adcato5 f,lt
rrnhsihGlg memasa t;iepraehtpg 10
Is a2l avSr 81 rts7es pas sicuiara
ai sG. euseaay AeinE red %
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

kGw peopia have Of late year heara Il
t5Ag W d. II Murray Adirondack
huE1E :a 10 used to be called Eut
10 Is sell ia 5be 8osl, aud Il g.. bno ;ar4
" Twenty 7ear-cid boy. h aa ~
ns@ BIS ctd homestead near ltasjto~d.
C2Hn., a. Ealuzl Of his tiras is ac.rs
there Nith l1is ,ojss aUd tlz 5pi3as
~ s921asta y sra pasact ia 5raeC, avd
E7''r,g @nd his 7vi7cers ~ stu 1y aud
e~1rIy
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-09

CfIoAe0, Jan 7.-Ss etem6er B. 1853,
the Catholic csngrsss, 'shiea viii eni-
hrace Prominent Cathoiics trorr avetg
eountFy OF the glabe. will op4a here
and continue for avs &sy@ 1his wa
aetsrn45aeS upaa e q meeting here u
dfe exeestiTe eetan nittee OF the congress-