davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

"a regiment. He remained IN active
service with lis command, finally
reaching the position of captain. until
the cessation of Lostilities in 1865
His regiment took active part IN the
battle IF Shiloh. and subsequently
ininef the Tennessee army from MIR
Peterborough. Atlanta and Franklin to
Mobile where tie army was disband-
ed
Returning 70 Tlnbodanx. lie enter
ell into tie n.na,is.;e business ard
together with The venerable Francois
Samoan. one If tie present proprietofs.
be brought again into life the Ililbo-
iaux SENTINEL which during rlte war
had been suspended for three Years.
the first new serial number appearing
ID August 9th. 1865. aud placed il uH-
Oh 4 firm foundation. H served soy-
elal years ", justice If tie peace. sev-
eraI terms a. MAYOR # T!liuodanx and
a. preeiltn, u tile IliIolaux Bridge
sCo WHEN lie became tile chief aeluty
Sheriff. and for the last six years mas
been The Sheriff Of Tie parish, having
been elected twice to that responsible
Office ov tile citizens Of the Parish a.
noL- whom lie wa Very pDpular.
In all these positions lie has shown
himself able. firm aAd inst, officially
OF otherwise.
Social. an.b,e. gentrons. liheral.
painstaking, lie has ever drawn about
him loss Of warm aid admirins
friends.
He was married twice. ard now
leaves q SORROW stricken widow L
noun il ; loss.
The members If tie !. VI. B. \. q
Lafourche, Of which lie was an old and
lonored member. aud All the different
fire companies Of TIibodanx, attended
Liz funeral III \ body,
r. liS Surviving PARTNER u III
hrntiers, ard ID ali his family. w ten
deT most sincere sentiments II Ssmpa-
thy ana e~oniu5e1ce i'll this t.ueir sti
lsoar of bereavement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

For each square Of ten lines or less
the first insertion $50. Second inser-
ton. 3 cents per square For sEpSe-
ouent insertions. pei square 81 cents.
Obituaries II cents per line.
Professional and business caris. in
Guiding paper. will h. published al the
rate OF - cents per square Ior The first
insertion. ard Is cents for subsequent
Insertions.
a liberal discount 70 yearly adyerti-
sers
Announcing candidates for Office.
90. 10 5e paid for N ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy for d specified zine will be inser-
ted till forbid and payment exacted.
Persons sending communications to
this paper must always furnish their
real names TO the Editor. We will not
save or return rejected manuscripts.
Anasions personally eisparaging 70
any o1.e wall never IL inserted except
as ad. ertiSeEents HpI then. il peculiar
~ Objectionable.
COLLECTIONS MADEMDNTuLY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

.-e -. senasorla1D District
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09
a fEa.HDs3EEM.
Pierre Ernee Eorfo. Eafe
sheriff OF saE0Us che.

=- r- - -
ItlN@ F~-aletN7FthF custom '4ia~ Aled AZ
oIheer NJ " -o4f1 deI7aTt> tAi- 4L5t. FLe 1T
sIsta- fl1eFI7 intel ann last @4cil tItsll =
N.tt III tAl5fe1-I}t III INF ~Jff2" am - tleF
f~4.etA III ft@t@9t i3F inF 4s41-
Ill = IL 1Att'rs+a4tt VIA fis~ 1tA'3-.t.. 49,
..Hi- Lat O.. tIe nE-tTr.sitt5 S1l1ii-41seE T.
III 1@Ioafehe Far, appointed " II edlTt'
" nt1toS fte1Id our regret oFef tle atILii-t
~ F-eTf- Efi4est Lore. Late 9Lltf4t ~ tAe fa5-
I'M 1t ~t-dt@IfsHe. Al Ina - tt>tEA1 HI 80 a4-
Li4f454t qualities = q mai aLa q AZ 3E4etf-
1Ir d-l'..L+l iFit,Hi TT r. 70 M Lr.-l.t'
1879 o1-etf oI thle s9lrt- - 10TH sly
oIle sttf- eE3 Aa ~. E=Fleh m ~ Jane ,at
-iS-!t lhe 4Eett+r lt4Lt 81 o. -etaE Aii u7tla.
tt5 n H. s-- if~t +2 Il. Alaa.-Sa
Les N -I+f5s4 III L-e Hi slr Dah z. I I-
s@*taa-A III t-+ .4i-4-t+@ alA thet-
5tta[Ltt stet1L+ste-. e9a A~EEeE~4r-5 z nt---
l-E 3L gA- i-erS11 3-t Ett Z se iLtE3 s{tl
tfazlft. AZ IT, o4EarezA III 45@aales- ~
sat5A .e iEH~AeF. 41s H 53 t=a E
# fEe4AT HI E-4 LafJaFe-. hI-I4--
HAtta -tez4 i. part I'll t.t roaFS1 L3AI-ia4l-
~ Ing army Of the Confederate states ~
II III c4n+sfn 49, 49, IN ra.3,,..s-4 III TThf-
f.rf4lx. Rher. H. enrerel Journalism u 4--e-
ciate editor II the Th5bodauz sentinel. He
wa- elected yargr III rre 71trr III Tffl@faux
for several -Yee1--.ya ra~rr- ami 4na-9 flied
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

rouycEe aud Towa ~ T;todGGI.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09
IN q
of
Pierre Ernest LOrIO.
HAIL. OF TIE YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT As
ISOLATION or L4F0JRCHE.

4 L ~ ~ 4tA- 1A-EN ~ b@4-ET -2C
ISOLATION OF LAFOURCHE.
Thinfriaux. La. Tune 18th. 1873.
heFt&s ly L deere of an All Wis Proyi-
dence 3lr brother member Pierre Ernest Lo-
Ii9 ha- teen removed from our midst
8a III Therefore Resolved. That this AssO-
cation whilst boring ii humble submission
t0 tLn WEil of EEe Almighty. vet do mnIrn for
tie los of Iii honvred and respected citizen.
VIII esteemed fellow member. 2 loving nus
baud. Il kind ard aIeutionate brother a true
friend. and Ne recognize III hi demise our
great los and extend cur heartfelt sympathy
rg hi widow ana family.
Be II further resolved. That the foregoing
rc~1lu- sau@ he spread on the I1i4utgS Of this
Association upCI special page devoted for
That purpose. that our hall he Grap-d in
mourning for thirty dasS. thai All the men,
tiers wear tho badge of lssoHruinE for the same
period IF time in memory OF the said deceas-
II MefntF-.
h il further resolved. That a 0 Of the
foregoing resolutions to sent 10 tho Thibo-
dauA Sentinel and Lafourche Come: and TO
the family 81 our deceased member.
T.. 4. RINlERE.
DAVID SGAILY.
j. ". kNOBL0CH.
THE0PHILE THIBODATN
T.. A. ENGERRAS.
II. CHAMPAGNE.
Committee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09
e Z SHERIFF.

Most IF our readers are aware by
this time If the Governors appoint
ment to fiji tie vacancy Ill tile sleriff'S
Office. caused by the death If The a.
mentei Captain p. E. Lario. The APP
p%olntment was made on last Tuesday.
aud the prize fell t. tie lot Of NJ.
James Beary, a prominent merchant
of Upper Lafourehe, who is well
known 70 our readers.
Mr. Beary has been among rs for n
number of years. and his friends are
well pleased with his promotion.
Mr.. Beary i not quite thirty one
years old, having been born on No
vember 9th. 1863. at Rye, West Che>-
ter Co. New York. some twenty-five
miles from New York City. He was
educated id tie schools of his native
State, having attended the pupiic
schools If Rye from the age of SIX to
thirteen Years. when lie entered the
Rye Academy. He left Rye Academy
when lie was fourteen aud a ialfyeaTs
old. and returned to tile public school
Of his native town t. follow the plin-
cipal Of Rye academy who had left
said Academy to take charge Of tie
school.
In 1879. when i little over sixteen
years Of age. lie left New York. and
moved into Louisiana on tile Magno-
LA Grove Plantation to-day known
as Wauhun) near Scil.leyer. i'll Tetre-
bonnie Parish to JON his brother
Thomas Beary. then engaged in the
sugar cane culture as manager Of Mag
nolia Grove, belonging at that time 70
Nj. Samuel d. Cragin- He, also. en
gagged in sugar farming az assistant
manager under i,is brother Oh the same
plantation. remaining with linn five
years. Being fully competent to take
charge of a sugar farm. he then lett
Magnolia Grove and moved into tie
Parish of Iberyil!e il 1881 % take
charge as'manager Of Front" s..
LOUIS Plantation of tile late Edward j
Gay.
At the beginning Of the followii /.
year lie came to the Parish Of Lafour
che and purchased from Mr.. j. Elvin
Himel the Enterprise store on Enter
prise plantation belonging ut that time
to Himel and Dionne, and has since
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at the same stand.
In 1888 he was elected Justice Of the
Peace Of the 5th Ward IN which he re-
sided, presiding over said Justice
Court until April, 1892.
10 1893 he was appointed by Gov
ernor Foster a member Of nnr public
school Board, vice j. L. Orillon, re-
signed. in which capacity he still
serves.
Such is a brief biographical sketch
Of our fellow citizen who is soon to
assume the responsible duties of tie
office of sheriff.
Mr.. Beary has proven successful in
all his business ventures, and being !;
Young man full Of energy and ambl-
I ton. there is 20 reason why he should
not succeed I'D the administration 81
the sheriff 5 Office. which he proposes
70 admins er with tirmness and con
Sc vi,ism.
The diamond Mystery" will be
---1 a. wi
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09
SATURDAY JUNE = 1891.
DEATH OF SHERIFF Z. e
LORIO.

The death Of Capt 7. Z. Lorio.
Sheriff OF the Parish of Lafoutcle. who
was stricken with PARALYSIS on last
Saturday morning at : o'clock. lap
pened on last SaEday morning a little
after . o'clock.
Tie funeral services took place on
Monday at about 800 j. H.. al S. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, in tile pres
nee Of the largest and most SORROW
full crowd that ever witnessed a burial
ceremany. III that chG1ch. More than
one hundred carriages followed the
funeral chariot under the sound of the
mufied drum and f~3neIai marches
from the Tllibodaux Brass Band. In
the surging crowd could be seen fami-
liar faces from every nook and corner
of the parish, who had come to pay a
last tribute to the memory Of their de-
paIted and beloved friend. Father
Chastel. assistant Of St. Joseph's
Church, aud Father Nigloux, Of St.
Mary's Church, conducted tie funeral
services.
The heavy and costly cesket, cover
ed with sable cloth was carried into
church and out OF church to the ceme-
terry by the following chosen pail bear
ers: Judge L. P. c%aillouet. Judge
Taylor Beattie,' Hon. Ii. y. Coulon. and
the attaches Of the Sheriff4s Office.
Messrs. Theophile Thibodaux, Chas.
A. ErgerraD aud Richard A. Frost.
After the 'casket bearing the re-
mains of the deceased had been final
~ placed III its last resting place IN
the Doncet family tomb, more than
one eye was dimmed with tears.
brought forth by the thought that the
parish had lost one Of its best and
truest friends.
Pierre Ernest Loiio was born in the
Parish of st. James, and while still
young. removed into tile Parish Of La
fourehe with his father, the late Pierre
Loric, about three miles above Thibo-
daux on "A large sugar plantation oi
which the father was part owner.
Mr.. Lo.io soon found employment,
in T~hibodanx, and became one of tie
firm of Elder & Lorio, engaged in tile
book and stationery business. He was
shortly after appointed Post Master 81
Thibodanx, which position he occu
pied until 1861. Disposing of his il
terest in the book business, he became
a member of the firm of Delas. Lorio
& Coignet. "a large dry goods e>tab
lishmeut, still retaining MS position,
as postmaster.
When war broke out bet ween I'll.
States, he Was one of the first volun-
teers " h" went to tie front from TIL.
place. as orderly sergeant of the La
fonrche Guards nnder Capt. Wick
This company Joined the 4,h louisa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09
CHARTER.
UNITED STATES o. AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF LAFOURcHE.
KNOWN ON THIS 18th DAY
~ MaI i.At LGtare me on TN z

DE IT KNOWN THAT ON THIS 18th DAY
ID Of May lc9i, before ms, CHARLTON X.
BEATTIE. a Notary Public. duly commits
stoned and sworn in and for the Parish Of
LAF0TRGHE. personally ann and appear
ed the persons " hose names are hercLnto
subscribed who seyeraIly declared that a
vailing themselves Of the Z. neral laws of
this state relative to the organ cation of cor
porations and particularly, Of the Act No. IS
of the Acts Of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY o
this state for the year 1883, approved June
18th, lsS., they hav~ formed and organized.
and by these presents. do form and organize
themselves into and constitute a e. rpcr..
ton for the objects and purposes hereinaf-
ter set forth and ex pressed. which they ad-
opt as their Charter, to-wit
ARTICLE l.
The name of this corporation is hereby de-
clared to be THE ROUSSEAU MERCHAS-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

No stakeholder shall ever be ID
oi tine debts or liabilities of this &
beyond IL unpaid balance due d
No inforInaiity in the drawing
charter or Of the organization d
pany shall have the effect of rem
this charter. or of exposing a :
70 any liability beyond the am
stock.
And il is understood and pro
any of the powers granted this c
ARTICLE ii, of the charter Or
shall be exercised By the Bear
tors through their President and
duly authorized for said purpose
lation Of the Board
THUS DONE. PASSED and
THIBaHATN, Parish OF LAFDUi
of LOUISIANA, on tits Eth day o
Eighteen Hundred and NinetS-fn
the presence of e. j. LEGESDR
and j. y. WRIGHT.
two good and competent witr
sign these presents with sad apl
me said Notary after due reading
/ Two words erased and two int
proved before signing.
.Ar-. Tutonise Rousseau signs
her agent and attorney in fact
sean duly authorized by a full
power of attorney OF record in
Signed,
Mrs THEONISE ROUS
per T.. -. Rousseau.
A. o. DUFFY.
y. DUFFY,
X. j. CtbNDeN.
" Ftnt--e@.
J. Y. WRIGHT.
q. j. LEGENDRr,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

The diamond Mystery will be
played again at the TI,ibodaux Op-ta
House oil evening b. the
Men Of Mirth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

}L- CHARLTON Il. BEATTIE.
80 Notary Public.
] hereby certify that the ahGyc and fore
going i, d true and correct cop " the orig
ip1l act Of Incorporation Of thc"RDIS>EAT
MERCHANDISING Com ANY, MNITED."
a passed before me on MAY Eth. 1894. and
nIed bN He for record in the recorders Of
nee of this parish on the same day.
III faith whereof | grant these pres
Is ents under my hand and the lin press
- Of my official seal this Eth day of
May 1874.
CHARLTON II. BEATTIE.
Notary Public.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
ALL RUSSIA IN BLACK.
Progress of the Imperial Funeral Train IA
Very Impressive.

Moscow, Nov. 12.-The city has been so
generally covered with emblems of mourn
ing that the streets present a most lugu-
brious appearance. Black and white
flags are flying from houses, lamp posts,
ETC., everywhere. All of the residents of
the city have voluntarily decorated their
houses and the municipality have voted
$4,000 roubles to decorate public buildings.
An imperial convoy is in readiness at
kharkoff to accompany the body to St.
Petersburg.
The progress of the funeral train is very
impressive, the people along the route
turning out en- masse to do honor to the
memory of the dead car During the
period that the body will lie in state here
the monasteries of Moscow will give din
ners to the poor II the city. While the
body is being taken through the streets to
the Cathedral of the Archangel and back
to the railway station the gas lamps in the
streets will be dra1ed in black and lighted.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
RUGER SUCCEEDS MILES.
Appointed Commander of Department of
Missouri at Chicago.

Appointed Commander of Department of
Missouri at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The retirement
from the army of Major General o. O..
Howard having created n vacancy in the
command of the department. of the east,
President Cleveland has appointed Major
General Miles to the command of that de-
partmcnt. This appointment in turn
created a vacancy in the department of
the Missouri, to which command Briga-
dier General Thomas II. Ruger has been
appointed, with headquarters at Chicago.
Secretary Lamont is arranging the
transfers among commanders of army de-
partments due to the retirement of Gen
eral Howard. AT present the plan is to
make the following changes: General
Miles from Chicago to New York; General
Rugcr from San Francisco to Chicago;
General Merritt from st. Paul to San
Francisco and General Brooke from
Omaha to st. Paul General Forsyth is
to be stationed at Omaha, General Nc
Cook is to remain ut Denver General
Wheaton at San Antonio and General
Otis at Vancouver barracks. The only
change which might affect the programme
depends upon the desire of General
Brooke. He has been telegraphed to by
the war department inquiring whether
the change will be agreeable to him.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
DEMOCRATIC MINORITY.
IL Ii Represented by One Man In the Mich,
igan Legislature.

iSnn Legislature.
BAY CITy, Mich, Nov. 12.-Dopovan
Honest John Donovan. is all there is lef,
Oh the Democratic party in Michigan
iesisiauvciy speaking. He is the Demo-
cratic party, so far as the legislature is
concerned, and when John Donovan
speaks one knows the mind of the whole
democratic minority For this reason
donovan was asked for an interview
pride: nus" VI
don't believe l will have much
trouble In shaping the policy of the minor
ity In the house, and won't call any marty
caucuses to devise tilibustering methods
10 worry my opponents Yes, l shall vote
ior the Democratic candidates for United
states senator. l am proud of the fact
that L come from what has been for wears
ana apparently still is, the banner Demo-
cratic county of the state. OF course.
tnere ism any use of telling of what I
VIII do at Lansing, for won't be able to
do any more than to vote. / shall be there
however, and want all my Republican
friends III the legislature to know that 1
am going to watch them. THEY'LL scarce
~ be able to saddle any mistakes they NAV
make ON the Democratic portion of the
house, for won't be able to hold I'D nm
der the burden very long,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Asso-
ciated Press tiring of having its cable
news appropriated by the United
Press laid q trap for that organiza-
ton, into which it fell, and it's pa
pcrs printed evidence of its methods
IN the publishing of the cablegram
containing the name of suppositious
Indian Raiah, which spelled back
ward discloses this sentence, 1.-The
L. =. stole this
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
l.. n. RAMSAY DEAD.
Illinois state Treasurer Passes Away ut
Carlyle.

CARLYLE, H.. Nov. 1l.-Rufus n.
Ramsay, treasurer of Illinois, died at
hi- residence in North Carlyle at 5:15
this morning. Never did a man look
- healthy as Mr.. Ramsay did less
than five days ago. He complained
Thursday to his friends of being sick.
and went to bed suffering intensely
with the same trouble that has been
hothering him for the last 10 years
heart disease. He came near dying
Saturday morning, but rallied, and
seemed some better during the day
and that night. hut at 5:l5 this morn
ing nc complained of the room being
warm. gave one mighty gasp for
breath, and fell back on his couch
dead. He leaves n wife and three
children, his oldest son. +. Z. Ram
say. being his chief assistant, and
may he appointed by Gov. Altgeld to
I'LL out the term. Mr.. Ramsay was
= member of the legislature IN 1889
and 1891, and was elected state treas
uacr two years ago on the ticket with
Gov. Altgcld. Carlyle and Clinton
county will feel deeply the loss of
MIR. Ramsay. Besides being a citi-
zen Of the highest integrity and a
good neighbor, he had become con-
spicuous for his influence in the
county and for his large financial in
tcrests. In addition to his home in
terests. he owned considerable real
estate in Chicago and St. Louis. The
funeral occurs tomorrow morning at
II o'clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Fatal Collapse at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-The top floor of
the new and magnificent offices of the City
Passenger railway on the corner of Place
d'Arms Hill and Craig street caved in,
killing two men instantly, injuring one
fatally and manning n dozen others.
There were ut the time about fifty work
men in the building and many We're
miraculously saved from death. The dead
are: Joseph Marquis and Robert Pauze,
both French Canadians. Pierre, ,,Ionettc's
injuries will prove fatal. The ir-
juries of others We're such that they could
be attended mt their homes
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Peculiar State of Affairs.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 12.-In Polk
township, this county, a peculiar state of
affairs has arisen as a result of the cleo
ton. Hiram w. Satterthwaite. Jr., was
nominated by the Republicans for consta-
BILE. When the tickets were printed a
mistake was made and the name of the
nominees father, Hiram w. Satter-
thwaite, printed on the ballots. The Re
publican ticket was elected, but neither
father nor son will now accept the office.
The father claims he was not the nomi-
nee, and the son says he was not voted for.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Report on the Strike.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Commissioner
Carroll ID. Wright has submitted to the
president the report of the strike commits
sion. 1t is about 5000 words long and
consists of an exhaustive review of the
big strike last summer and the commits
sion's recommendations. The rumor that
the dismissal of Marshal Arnold is among
the recommendations is untrue No
fault is found with the conduct of that
official
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Blood Found on Bart's Clothing.

TOLEDO, Nov. 12.-Owing to the proba.
bility of lynching, Hart, Cain and Brin-
die will not be brought to Paulding for
preliminary examination. The indica-
tions are that Hart murdered the chill
dren. Human blood was found on his
overalis. When the first party found the
bodies, Hart notified another party of
searchers of the fact, describing in detail
how the bodies Were mutilated, yet he had
not been near the place. Cain, the negro,
is believed to be innocent, and Brindle,
Hart's brothcr-in-law, an accessory.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Freight Train Robbed by Tramps,

La PORTE, Ind, Nov. ia west bound
Lake Shore freight train was boarded by
tramps at point between Osceola and
Mishawaka and pillaged of merchandise
valued at several thousand dollars. The
plunder consisted of clothing, boots and
shoes and other merchandise, which was
thrown from the cars. The Lake Shore
company has convicted two men of pillag-
ing trains, but it is believed that an or
ganized gang of car thieves are at work
on the western division of the road.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Smallpox and the Faith Curer.

ALLIANCE, o., Nov. 12.-Benjamin Haz-
ard, of Deertleld, returned from New York
stopping a day or two in Alliance. He
was taken sick en- route and broke out
with smallpox at his fathers home in
Deerfield. When first taken sick he at
tended church and later members of the
family mingled with the people of the vii
lagc While in New York he was preach
ing the faith cure and purposely exposed
himself to the dread disease, though he
said nothing about it after returning
home
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
Going to Look mt Liberia.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA com
mttee of twelve negroes appointed by
1000 colorcd members of the International
Migration society to go to Africa to ar
range for the colonization of the negroes
of the soutlpin that country has left here
for Liberia. The president of Liberia has
promised the colonists land and farming
implements, and the advance guard goes
to make arrangements for the coming of
4OuO more of their race.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-12
For Poor and Homcles, children.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA convention,
representative of all the states and cities
of the union, has been called for assem-
blage at st. Louis, Dec II next, to discuss
and formulate n plan for the care of the
homeless and INDECENT children found in
the cities of America. The call has been
prepared and signed by forty of the most
prominent citizens Of st. Louis The idea
is to have all the states pass uniform
law on the subject.