davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

-
JOHN -. Harden Efxreutea al Poplar 1io1
-pga.esIs s5la Enn9osnc@ GA she sCst-
9ol5,
ocrr.Aa BlugF, Mc. Jsn ta. John
~, tlfrben IS hanged here yestsrdaT
Tho light board structure erected &c
sa.,gE ont the pnDlic gas vas no prGte3~
&g.n from the cola aud 3 ~shiyetipg
crowd Witnessed the bnaI scenes The
hangics Ms set for 9 O'Clock, Nnt on
Harb=r's request ii was postponed foc
two hours. About 0 o'clock he was
visited By Rev. Mr.. Langtry and Rev,
Mr.. H9lliber*.
At 1913 tho o2,serB and the prisoner
arrived ca thc platform rrsyer uas
! ofensl by Rev, isosn p. Lsagtvy
md "a soDg was sang Harder yas
! asked - ho wishsG Il say auy thing, lie
/ stood, ccalIg yiev.ng tae crowd foF
! some winates, putting je,sureiy NJ Il
! alrsr. which he finally thsew down
ard said. "Gantienen, / have bo5
little to say. I have written 6
! statement which Yop will see pub,
lisl,aG in the papers. / am not guilt
If tbs criaas for which have TO die
Harden was a quack doctor, Tx
/ owed an old mau named Smith $50 anC
gave hiIa his note for the amount
One day old man Smith was found IDEAS
ia the river with two bullets OF dlGar
enl sizes Ia his body. The bullets yger,
found 10 1T rseol7ers found 10 Harbeu'
possession. Ghe note which Harbe'
gava Smith was gone, and Harden va
arrested.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
LRTWLM UAELLOU lTM1as.


Three weddings took place here this
week, the happy couples were Arthur
Chauvin to Miss Vergina Bergeron Joe
Bergeron to Miss Laura S. Chauvin and
Leo Domang JF., to Felicia Chicasion.
Miss Bridget Bergeron returned HON
from Morgan City.
Mr.. Johnnie Lyons, of Morgan City, Il
on a visit to his brother.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs, Evcas
Toups on the advent of a big, bouncing
boy.
Mr.. Bartholomew Jones and family re,
turned to their home in St. John Baptist
after spending the holidays at his
mothers.
Mrs. Emile Chauvin returned home from
Gibson City yesterday.
Miss Lille Chauvin is in town guest o
her sister Mrs. Ernest ChauVin.
Miss Lorine Chauvin visited Houmo
last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Leblanc is visiting Mrs
Ernest Leblanc, on Bayou T~errebonne.
Mr.. Alfred Daspits ball room is pro
nounced complete.
Miss Laura Lapelle, one of Little Gail,
lou fairest beauties is in Baton Rouge, OF
a visit to relatives.
Misses Bertha and Anret Duplantis vi
srted their sister Mrs. Lyons, Sunday.
Messrs. T.. Duplantis, W. Chauvin, B.
Stouflet and Thomas Martin returnet
home from st. Mary.
Miss Alice Chauyin who is now in Glib
son City, is expected home soon.
Mr., Martin Cunningham visited on thi
Bayou Sunday.
THE BLONDE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

DENvEM I0I., Jan. I.A s5.IAa
which promises 10 rival Cripr greek
Of Canon City. Col betveen tae }attsr
place and tie nsw gold HeiaSUt aprio
crock. On what Is kno@a aa the deeth
Of Milsap PARTIES aeve eeeE Tce Ing
the yetR ara keepiBs the e~lstf aa
for a month past bat the essf mas
, leaksd gal a}Ut the train RI ta 1ae
w raade RncN "a Ghe p So
iopt foot gep 9aera faer-
,Gg g0alz rit & pay
I'd SO fest 1asN2Es EtsFer Gas
PEI 9esfnG esta
sRG 81 ~ Naensa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Last Monday night some unknown
burglars entered the grocery store of our
neighbor, MI. A. F. Davidson, and made
away with about $40 worth of razors. They
were discovered by private watchman,
John Weiland, but they managed to
make good their escape. Weiland, who got
a glimpse of them while they were in the
. ore, says that they We're young boys, bdi
it was impossible Tor MIN to recognize
them.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

ANEW ENTERPRISE .-Messrs Leonval
and Porche nave opened their wagon fac
tory and repair shops near Mr. LeonvaFs
lumber warehouse on Canalstreet, opposite
the railroad depot, and are now ready to
fill all orders for wagons, bu5gies, carts
and cisterns, and to do all kinds of repair
work on short n.,tice and i'll first class style.
Carpenter and blacksmith work a speciality
Planters can now have all their work in
that line lone in Houma at reasonable
rates.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16


4 H5etsa 31'. satetsa a4d Wrank on thF
Eochesu aaisn Eoed sad Disaster 60 or
'Pes' trrope
hAaUERur &tnn,, lan.
sse5h" section o. 2 H9FtaeFa Fte'ha
seRssf Sraln Win the Andrews
''ls't arupany OF nVa'd iett west SUI
peE-@T ~ lutaalHii1 far Hfaha EorRs'
Near 1oros7ute the tratn struck a
EF3ken Fat E1s shgh'e u baggage
car passed ovaT 10 safety Outthe sleep
leg s5n a 5ha opsra company was de-
r ''Sd aE4 r." some 'oP zee on tNe tles,
"he1 e vo2nie1 over. broke loose from
the r1th q Han5 down an sm1ahk'
meat Sc@as I've feet hlgh,
An9 amman "'n"Ncb2f, hsrpSr9 :
2otS Nss one o. the trSt to get ont o.
.s5a 2~E eaF aha "hen g. oio - M
mr. TlN'cIss "at rs sooh as "H.~|F
TsTe h.oEsli g 'iIara's 'h'sS luSi"e
tau'es SAC DEE aud ms Fsrg so0rt Nme
fha car was ohS@iap%A S'alAms" soon
.E>eFats@ 'e"ss W. "ese maze - *
I+-@'e 5EeihseiFn', 'as u'.,te "5lS
70 sns2 thelf o''o'es @H2 Sne a,ghk De
+H& .-'2 ~e''S "a .,-e q ''e.
noi7e!ac reaching 90 3si'"the1r F'f-
+s~'p@ "Ssa ss-1..~'
. At ms ~ ~ las a~'+eoFgEeG 1"%'
| hi'> ID Aosf""a "A' iA'!'s vac Se.
eei mac @*s" G'A''.h. "'' ~ @s'a""
l-'s' @'''" r'h""' w -a91s'aC,S' -
she e#E y q 'ha,s O I.a'ocS. Inc u!
faTeH ""re placed in 2 baggage car an1
ToosAE 70 @.a%'e'e;
iaS -1st q 'hS "s&4 e'' impure" d.
s@T as o9t3'hea 10 - 'ot'""s'
Mr@ 70 A""'S''+ t""S"' "' .'"
1nn.' ".."'4 S"AJ' ''s'st - 1.at3
NAiie "1ll1c5' u p''@'S
n2lae' ~ @I"-S
fIo'@9S" 10Y e"o. 60 sc
onFoeo q" ""~" "N@ '''''' PS"~a' u.
fatally
MAY douglass, v1" &i'' 'a'''.
m hea2 ana ara'7'
',st''s" irlSsci1 R'IN@ ~>@'@ 19shs'
94 hsa' "n9 GtlhS'
@Fs. - e. PETE! ','S' = ''',-' "'S
ser, s.so.1res "iS.,ros' s,,a.,7-
@eFi@ zoe soprano s''8""E '9'l
81! ~"Fo4ae'G
"o'FEt @2'''"S' ''iS ''N'' '"''
I'll en-. r , ,.
"o1A,@ ...'" >''' 10 &'' ~
''T>A - - ,.
! - -
= 80. ~ -sfAA
''N'2
~, '"G
= :"
80 .;.,.,,
;,.. ~
80 - -,
y,
~ -. .e.rs .
- 80.
"A29G2
D
'N'a.S ", -. -a4o7,rr ~
49, 49, - H., HI
. ,l's - 80,
, So .,n , sr,z.,
[lSi@ ~ 80
~"' - ag ;
a. ~N'NN
I J"Ts"'
- - - 49,.
ss''E - - ~.
.. .".ls'&'. 1''s -" ~
{ ee1.EeIy t''s
The t'a'H was F'Aai2g SNa'Eny .
5, no. fasGa' ta@n 1"e15S i've aa''es
9 hour men 1aere 1aHS : '7E st,o "a.
= "N's' '.1N y" a,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
O1lY ganftI NJ.

The life of Rube Burrows, and the his
tory ofother famous hIghwaymen, are told
in a neatly printed hook published by
Richard X. Fox, New York: The doingf
of the notorious outlaws are related in an
entertaining style, and illustrated with
pen and ink sketches. The book is entitl.
ed sRube Burrows Raids, and a History
of lannon's Highwaymen," and is sold fol
TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Last Thursday morning, at about IL
o'clock, u citizens were surprised to wit
ness the fall OF snow and sleet Tor the hrst
time since 1881. OF course the children
were delighted and sorry tist it. did not
last longer SO that they could amuse them
selves by making snow balls. Fhethermome
ter fell to 24o f, and the wearArr was ex
tremely cold and disagreeable. Some
flower and vegetable plants were frozen,
but the damage was slight.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

SEr0s STANFoRB has sold Ariou,

Arrz ST4qFcRB has soil kr,r
Iphena;pepnl two-vpnr.4.a st,l.
record 40 "a FTsi
n Earhsa of E-.s,y fa- j..
cst price ever pajd Ser ,,re,.
a,tlgy understood 7has ra,
Eiaa
E~ExlraE rrbels r5a4r n .lasrrr.f
ia fe rot a silver l7s M n 1-e.s
defeated by rgsrs aaa n.se
ak4iea.
rerg,rsse fbn, : com @, pr8 ,@
diulad e Butyer:s aas ..ssa ar
al Ca avlug !, .sa5saf. aao r-,nas
: ag3of 5ffs IRIS re q, ;c =, r.lssr
< Sort 9aui,, ngar his ey.o f-
rat ~gsja,5 u,4.a.a saqdt
asn slated f,st he r g4s dina
!. pa p~srssqser associate
IN ~ CgtRpTN = aar-o far5 ~ as
err ir,,a .Ar ~Iaa.yun ~ G.~sorf q
&c hanged and r.af j ~-.g4 rrltss
lLgE3Tten stras4 r. ,ya.e s4rr.,h Inv
tssau xer lgai4 the toec night sal
4 .rpmcn Esitled ana foa~. cen ggr. ms
q oouaru 4rora Ascension, Mt leo.
~ -,ycsessJoa &c .ta rryoig
,,ca ,.sa the Tsynmntion of ths s.ag
,syfl law. Tuesday the seans ,a,i,
rs surrounded Ey troaps undcr %,
.,nouires. ana altar q fech,e e,aig .r,ca
- ba}es cured force surrenaprs8 and
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
Little Gallon, Jan. 9th, 1892.

Mrs. c. NJ. Daspit is in New Orleans.
MIR. j. V. Boutelone has returned home.
MI. Jacob Kuhn was in New Orlean
last week.
Mr.. G.. w. Bocage left for New orleanl
last Tuesday.
Hon. Gabriel Montegut left for New Or
leans last Thursday.
Mcssrs. H. w. Bartonand Ed. Mcclellan
ware in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. S. J. Gray, of veIasco, Texas, was
in town a few days ago.
Mr.. Paulm Navarro 6fChacahouIa, was
in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. WaltherJ J. Suthon, of St. Mary, was
in town this week.
Mr.. A. Dupont left for New orleans
yesterday evening.
Young ladies should have their photo
graphs taken by Mr. Champayert.
Mr.. Lum J, Chauvin was in New Or
leans this week on business.
Messrs. Eugene Fields and Leo Llrette,
of Lower Terrebonne, were in town this
week,
We congratulate Mr.. Louis Lewald upon
the advent of a little stranger in his house
hold.
Messrs. Bannon Bonvillain, Franklin
Lirrette, A. Theriot, E. j. Richard, Clovis
Dardeaux, Jos. Duplantis and Henry
Walther, members OF the police jury, were
in town this week.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

At a regular meeting held by the Police
jury last Tuesday it was decided to build
another story overthepresent Courthouse,
to be built in such a way as to present d
more modern and progressive appearance.
The contract was awarded to those clever
gentlemen, Messrs. Kelly Bros, of New
Orleans. Ifpracticable, we shall publiaT
in our next issuea cut of the building viii
a full description of the plans adopted
The building when completed will cos
SIT. 900.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
cotton and sugar gsefore van.

The irIa u w. a. ChaGa s Co., Get
1ou aud sugar factors at New 0rlssns.
hts suspended Payment pae saspen-
sion is attributed to their Inability 70
secare taa sugar bounty ~pteInptly, snd
She l,,u Dgice of ,ottou. The assets
are estimated st s7G6 eoa and the liabil
ifr.s cd see, a0o.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

J.W. Hays, ST. nes ae2piag ApFinss
Tenn, lost a Use h,asf and eoatnts. 10
cIuaing eleven hend Of tfoF-es ANA
mules, one cow, c3yn, hay p ps fire,
which is believed % hive psen the work.
Of an incendiary Less 81, 009s
| small insurance or building ont nn1s,
I on contents.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

~ gafN axe e AAHW#rA
40 ChiIt-THs situatton Has8e1 re 81 VT
-'sEF4Hlag For tire Verdict
WAsH9NUTOS, Jan - -IHers cHn be
Gttla dtuIt that tho 5aveippme III
the iass fee days b tile inVe Som
NOW Leinr c5udnsfad ~ San Freaehfe
bg Judge &droeaff aucral 8temy Into
the atlsclS np1r t5a B~altinores
tte pubt6at7 og The testimony in the
Shields oase end the ugly deyn0nsr RAJ
stoa It pajpaga;so against The York
towns gig eeW, have created a very
aaaas feeling Senators and feprg-
seafesiges, Wis Ye 81 aloug deasseG
srs i1sa q serious results f13loHiag
IRE GEiIiau correspondence md itasa
had tee greatest confidence thet HslAt
would sasn tsrder IN an o.s speiogY
aad malice teparat;oE Tor tbe muscles u
Of heT citizenS ore now willing q 3D.
nit ~privatel7 Shat the sitaaiion falI
OF ,3ls eravest d~iflcaitss.
ore oniuous siga he inaetigit -
congress IN the ne Tier t9foee ~
has bean customary wb ahever aitet
OF Tho srpeilest pVbts 2 tse
saoject Of dipl aaec
for age Of t.e tsvo W2uses of e9aE4s
- aa}{ man TE.c .srgEf8sra f0u NJ SsSs
MI rstis,, Il ~ possess 81 lss
LIE Ca ,enk ii ra4st;sn b.
a,ta, A. segs rcs~gss bss
set 49,, A7t,re.s,s sago Il 49,.
/ aasr , resob,sig az ia g,t.iAa
-s,se5arr a{tba,,os
- - !. III II f.ao +. (. sae FL /.
49,, y 49, ~fr,sse. s. + Ssas
40. 49,, AZ; ogt. sa-.g 4s !.
- y,,s.t,7r. va, +. Il. ,a fa.e
rrEe s,g zrre,,s 1853. sr,
III. af-,.
c,n An
n+djsaa.ea 81 ,.,, -. ,lers.sep}
r.sg,, s,r tn s
AZ + -;ev s,s ~ ,.,,isr ses.sn
ar9.s .a.,v law qhs der..
800 a,@ s~asrf,f ~ feri., r ia
III. ,~,+,qr.-,s ar3 ,beraIc nyaet
.~s.,;ry f~rs.33a .rrieA. ro, f6ar i
s~hp-Tg ;, {,,.tr aetios ~ srrss
q.sayaGrp,ght decline Il sec Il
. -,,oars-F fsr t,a es@r.siaa,s sy 81
nae a-ra Va 14;... 5 an esa ma
i. tt,at Il ,,,,ga rat4. safaa ri. n /.
nunlie i.terese L, pnhy IL but ~
rz,o,,i9 I'D & hs44i y, IL Az
&C.,, ,e-.es.iong ,r I'll. Suefsea
,cr,si,ad H. 81. aons, uev.eop
.ba z;tra,isa il ..og. i- one d
.nyfl.,a waity.., ia ~ 800, Fb.
nrss f3anE ~. 80 rs1ie.a a.
seeiye 10, nforaatiar.
Tbe m poar Eeaaspats1 arrivsd a.
, Noy sayider sssteysa- 6acr7ipg ard
! 80 sxaa,tr5 siat ~. 8t,.ttfts yn
~ar.ive 'ater Tbese ty vssgsss WI
/. aerasse tbe Amertcea tfa
/. roia, 10 e~e +la others Ebo
! aaoa. Yant3l ana E.aax 4aase =
/. H.. Rysfiabfe Ia .4se gfe r.eatiaftcr
v3Ga ai3 Shouts s.
/. mmre war,f-e ss9s,t +Tsr a. s,res
a,,t The pbfaadejpets. Ec7cae
= ,nd Kearsnue AT PORT AZ fr4rs
: -onlJ te y,tiI;zed iy The event %
i ioorp4 fea44h{a. saossssg An No
: ,cs7.ab ~ Hae V6.tt anT ia vs,.
81 rar}t5ls.
4 So ,te-p rraaV o-esfee;i7 rgaaivs5
,,blegr.,, frosa r6,u sa1.ier wyass {
e,e n sg-4epr as Vajearaiss ara
!. .ass of Hill Chiliaa plttts.s
~-,.gses O. he mad .3e,n np5cr rt.,se.
; j+iru !. 4ba af8ersnt Egoss5s9 Is aai
(, 5fa.4, 7,ga sstel. a srfe5 IL ID
r.,-L4g-, -ge4efIay Th.aa r..
i even ~ srea4 gsf.aesf 81 "a
II srrfiad esstse leogtioa aaa t,sa nj Ii
, SDa,,sH lea fr,. ,Thev were sccgIi
,1,,fec 4,a,,7 F,3l2Esagg to fhs York tovs
Nv tse Are,fca.: LtAtiar ana sa4n4s
~ ,,;,s4c,s ,f,-, ea, rau7:r an 1Is- -
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The Marion Fidler company gave two
performances at FiremenSs Hail this
week, but owing to the inclemeney OF the
ESsaShef the attendance was very small,
and tine company did not clear expenses
The members of the company are clever,
courteous people, and it is to be regretted
that they were not moro successful here.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
~ ~
Terrebonne Parish, La.

Owing to the length Of the proceedings
of the police jury which appears in this
issue, the COURIER was unablet to come out
on regular time. Several communicative g
were crowded out for the same reason.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The opening of the public schools ofthis
parish will take place on February 9th,
1892. Examination of Teachers on last
Monday and Tuesday of this month.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

There is nothing 5ust as good" as Gre
ole Femal Tonic. Every lady who ha
given it a trial will tell you there is moth
ing like it for womsn's peculiar ailments
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Mr.. Tobias Gibson, a biossar of Senator
Gibson, and formely a resident OF TINS
parish, is now editor Of the Clarion
published at Versailles Ky.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Near Randolph AlA,, fhos Raves
: large saw al nyene was Et tYcrkia
his mili, when q log felf across kns,
msshins HIN TO death, On heafn9 fhiA
aews his vie tan iuta commissions
tis1 u & iaw hours
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
Notice.

ST, FRANCIS DE SALES BRANCH No. AL,
C. X. of A, meets on the first and third
Sundays of every month. Members are
requested to attend regularly.
. E. w. CONDOR, j. E.. NAQUIN,
Recording Secretary. President.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pimples,
VI ers and Syphilis, use only p. p. p, and
get we'll and enjoy the blessing only be
derived from h, use Of I. +. T. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium).
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

There is some talk on the streets about
organizing ID brass-band here. Houlnt
should have a first-class Grassland.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
s,lve K.Ong ANA = Happy.

"But beware of "A bad cold" which, if
neglected, soon develops into consumption.
Marslen' Is Pectoral Balm is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and lung troubles.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

A Grent spring medicine is P. P. P, the
greatest blood purifier in tho world, as
hosts of people in this city, Where 1t IS
manufactured eau testify.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Hon. Gabriel Montegut will address a
grand Democratic meeting to be.heId III
the parish of Avoyelles to-day.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
Brass works.

WArEKBuRs. GcnR, jan, 49, the
entire rolling mill and wire mill plaa9
Of lha Waterbury, Brays Co, So
petner v,th t,le aBgane e"u.a with lis
-iaran sta d Has suEt Ms Numerous
slte bindings #ere laalGi, ako less
On b~alidiuss and macbtnetg Is esa5-
Gated $500, 000. The origin Us IN.
sa.y,yu. Ihs totsi irsurauea is 25E, 600
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The Republicans Of this parish met at
Little lions church, below HOuma, and
elected anti " armoth delegates.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
nEee plant.r d

81 II Naa, 2 pto4fheent eaaar Pfaat.
es uaaaea casslep q pfoqerx 1t Nw
aeaiir tiu aS a1oT5 fo2 sue
the failLes t govern7le0ttn fron
q p7v tac Fuga sctInty arc rs gnae
o. $40 re5s4;ss die sa3t5 The as
satts 1r3 efqen aa aa 81 slcleasas
Tvey $50 u upp bopafy, la
alii8ic aaBeun5 Nu7og
he ere beings a Log
Soe s6o5. alG WiEam Il ghs 8
J es&ol I1a I led Gas bora,
/ fGs 1esrls S, ad5.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

1000 Gallon 4s.vrl Pl0, ioOJ Gallon S2c' a
Riggs Il Bros. % FerdluO ST, New Orleans
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Mr.. E. A. Hepler has been elected clerk
Of the Police Jury, vice G. w. Trahan de.
ceased.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Just received at Jack Bisland's-100 sacks
of coaurse salt at S1per sack.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Use Sure Pain Cure for Pans.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

For SALE-MOLASSES BARRELS. A
few hundred on hand for immediate deli
very at Reasonable Rates.
Am prepared, also, to contract for COM
season. JAMES ID. WILSON,
Montegut 2. o.,
Terrebonne Parish, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The public school house Of our town is
being repaired.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Buy your salt at Jack Bisland's-only
81 per sack.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Try Golden Bar Mouth-wash and Denti-
frice sold by DR.. Lovejoy.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The rainfall last Saturday and Sunday
was $50 inches.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

MI. j. NJ. Durand has-now one of the
fin EST saloons in town. The building has
been renovated and reprinted, and every
thing arranged in artistic order. Mr..
Durand received this week a large and
select stock of liquors and cigars and will
be happy to see his many friends. That
clever young gentlemen, Mr.. LeeJ. JOLIET.
has charge Of the barr
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The rain fall since last Saturday was
600 inches
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Use Sure Pain Cure for Pains.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
lsAa-IsOa.


tTneQopalar and beloved rector of S
Toseph's Catholic Church, in Thibodat
will, oil Feb. 10th, celebrate his gold
anniversary, having received the sact
orders Of priest hood on the 3Oth Of u
nary 1912. He has been in charge of
Joseph's Church since FEBRUARY 9Th, Is
and celebrated his first Mass in Thibodd
on Feb. 10th, 1912.
Father-Menard is a devoted pastor, 4
ergetic and pious, and dearly beloved !.
his flock. His church is one of the fine
in the State, and was built under his pc
sonal supervision.
The COURIER takes great pleasure
congratulating the reverend gentlem,
and wishes him many more years of a
tive life in the cause of religion al
charity.
The demand for Domestic sorts is bEJ
and prices firm. The predicted Jan1oC
rise seems to have come. and .myee0s
South are advance on all grades 3I3~h
cent from average prices ofDecemBI1 81
tempts are being made explain ave-
advance, but it is heys ~na lInGIy ID
as grocers throughout the country iSS
only light in stock but now making reat
for spring trade. Those Tho have be,
laborinf to.break down prices urgeibyl let
and circular, "But only as fast as needle
reaction sure p" Talmage says "Statistic
position and general condition fully wa
rant present prices. and they are still 8
! cent below cost of of importing eqr
grades of Foreign. NopOwer on earth c
breaksthe market if planters show the sal
skill in in marketing as they have in no
ing. The future is sure, and it is only
question of time when prices will go to
equality with Foreign. Were we plant
and in possession of good rough, we wor
have 81 per barrel net on plantation
hold until spring. The best possible 9
dcnGe that the crop is short of known
quirements is that orders are now bel
fled for largequantities of Foreign tom,
the demands of the spring and sunni
trade in the United States"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Try Golden Bar Mouth-wash and Dem
fri9sold by DR.. Lovejoy.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The town council viii meet next Tues.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
The hnuna COaneh
SATURDAY., JAN. IS, 1891

Salt, $lpor sack, at Jack Bisland's.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

Every winter we have TO combat coughs
and colds. When you get a cold, go TO
your druggist and get a bottle OF the tavoE-
lie remety Tor coughs and colds and Group
in Observation-Disclosures Pectoral Balm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-09

deepening in and around the homes OF
the already poverty pinched wealth
producers of a great and rich country.
In the meantime the people continued
| to think and read for themselves. They
saw the game of the money devil as
played by his tool, the politician. They
turned a deaf ear to the partisan ap-
peals and refused to be alarmed by the
scare crows. They were alarmed,
however, but it was at the alarming
manipulations Of the money power.
They looked on and grew more deter
mined day by day. The enemy halted,
called another council of a They
put their heads together and were OF
the opinion with II or two excep-
tions) that rldicule and persecution,
partisan appeals and scare-crOws were
the wrong weapons, for the multitude
was growing more and more incOnven-
lent under such treatment. They de-
cided to stop their open warfare and
TO try strategy. What all of their
plans are we do not know.
One of their new plans is to put on
sleeps clothing, try to get very friend
Iy with the farmers, to lament with
him over the hard times, and declare
that we must have more money. In
fact they will talk Alliance principles
tbut always inthe abstraeD and appear
to be pretty good Alliancemen them
selves. They hope by this e to
convince us that the organization is no
longer necessary, for the party and
everybody is with the farmers for re
lief, one way or another. Such now
is the tone of some papers that have
fought the Alliance, indeed are still
fighting it, for this is simply a new
method by which they hope to destroy
it. What all of their plans are we do
not know, but in the meantime we
must keep on the lookout, In battle
when the enemy suddenly disappears
from the front, look out for a flank
movement or an attack from behind.
A crises is at hand. This is a great
conflict between the manhood Of many
and the wealth of a few. Upon the
result depends the destinies of this re-
publican form of government. Let
every wealth-producer watch, pray
and work. The enemy have changed
base. Beware!-CIIntOn Caucasian.