davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
BANGOR Street Boom.

There will soon be no vacant building
lots on Bangor street. Already there are
few which can be had for building pur'
poses. There 10 every indication of 9
building boom along this street in the
spring.
Samuel Folsom is to build . commodioua
and modern two story house and ]. E. De.
vine will erect double tenement on the
vacant lot just south of his residence on
that street. He intends to begin work on il
early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
FLnsraisf Mrs.. lucy nsIsn - Prohun, Fri
H dsy, at Portland. st =;

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Helen L.
Prohon, wife Of the late DR.. Ls Pfohon,
formerly of Portland and more recently Of
Augusta, took place from st. DominicIs
church this morning in the presence of 4
number of relatives and friends.
The solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father McAuley while the Rev.
McDonough, rector Of the Cathedral and
the Rev. Charles W. Doberty, rector Of
St. Mary's church, Augusta, occupied seats
in the sanctuary.
At the close of the mass the Rev. Father
Doherty pronounced the final absolution,
the choir responding. Father Doherty, in
whose parish the deceased WAS a member,
delivered most pathetic and eloquent eu-
logy. recounting the beautiful qualities of
head and heart of which the deceased was
possessed.
The reverend speaker chose the follow ing
text "Blessed are they who mourn, for
they shall be comforted." He commenced
by saying that he came some distance to
ray an sffeclonate tribute of esteem to the
departed and to express bis heartfelt sym
pathy for the members of her family.
The deceased being member of
Father Dohertys parish he was in
a position to speak of her as a
model Christian lady, whose sanity life
will be he Id in reverence and whose men,
ory will ever be enshrined in the euts OF
those who knew her. After referring to
the patheti, circumstances of her death,
Father Doherty concluded the eulogy with
the consoling assurance that the deceased
would be happy in the heavenly Jerusalem.
The floral tributes from Augusta and Port
land friends were most exquisite. psrtcu-
larry those from the United States pension
office at Augusta. The following gentle
men acted rs pail bearers Hon. Charles
J. Mccarthy, Col. A. w. Bradbury. Mr..
Willism J. Henry and Mr.. e. j. Young.
Her remains we're inferred in Calvary Gem
tery.--Portland Advertiser.
The Misses LeProhon arrived home Fri
day evening. They were accompanied BY
their sister, Mrs. Thompson Of Manches-
ter, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Yes it's fact because they said 50. -Four
lively girls captured live mouse in a con-
fectionery store on Water street this week
and now exhibit their prize Gagged in glass
candy jar. Occasionally they take the cover
off to give mousie air and nibble OF sweets
and the rest of the tire, or a good part OF
il, tl.ey spend in admifing--her, we'll call 1t
because the girls named it'll llisn Russell.
1t was pretty nearly tie vote whether it
should not be called Bill Nye but the name
of the romantic actress wen with the sus-
ceptble captors. But mousie can take pride
in the fact that Mcclellan before Richmond
didn't create any more excitement in q given
time than was seen in that confectionery
store at the capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

That job lot appearance which u marked
among the inmates Of Kennebec jail with
it, throng Of inmates in motley clotl ing, viii
give place to uniformity produced BY each
wearing regulation suit Of rather loud
appearance.
The county commissioners have decided
that it will be better in every way to intro
duce Jail suits and the Il .; lot 10 expected
here today.
These suits will be Of cotton and wool ma
terial, striped in two colors gray and white,
the stripes being quite broad. They will cost
per suit about SO 80.
Aside from the other desieable features
i. is believed by the county commissioners
that the adoption of these suits will result
in saving for the county. 1t was very
seldom uader the old conditions that pris-
oner went away without making the county
supply him with pair Of pants, shirt
or s ,me article Of clothing. Now when he
comes to the jail the suit he bias on will be
put away by itself and Labelled and re-
turned to him on leaving in as good eondi-
ton as when he entered. If one shoull
make his escape he would frd it difficult to
conceal the fact for the stripes 10 hia suit
can be seen almost as far as fl ash light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
Bsoush. 10 lisht-A Ore Legged Veteran
the Victim.

Among the applications for State pen
sions recently received is one from Aaron
W. Kelley Of Addison. Thereby hangs a
tale and it 10 an account Of outrage that
would scarcely be believed had there not
been repeated instances Of the same iniqui-
tous policy.
Mr.. Kelley was in Co. H., First Maine
Heavy Artillery and was wounded June 18th,
1864, 10 the battle Of Petersburg. The wound
was a severe one in the left leg and
became gangrene sore. For 20 years he
suffered from this wound which became
worse and Feb. %, 1884, he underwent am
putation of the limb above the knee. He
was pensioned by the government in Au-
gust, 1886, at rating of S45 per month,
the rating to which his wound entitled him.
But after the Cleveland administration
came to power and the wheels Of gigantic
reform" were set in motion this poor vet
eran suddenly found himself without means
Of support and obliged to call upon the
State for aid in eking out existence. He
was dropped from the rolls without an Of /.
portuni'y b.iug afforded him Of showing u e
Justice Of bis case and without warning W. .
brought fsce 70 face With rovnrty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Are Cordially Invited Il
Attend.

GOSPEL song service and address At Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms a. usual at T. M.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING at the
rooms of the w. C. T. U. on Sunday at
l2,45.
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol street,
ON Sunday at 10 80 A. M. and P. NJ. Also
ON Wednesday evening at 80.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at 10 30
A. M. Mr. N.wberf will spesk upon 1.-THE
Liberal Church; = Force in TOday's Re-
ligious Life" Sunday school at l1.45.
| Seats free.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning service
as usual. Sermon by MIR. E. G. Hayes OF
Lewiston. Sunday school 1t noon; young
peoples meeting at 6 P. NJ; prayer yand
praise service at P. NJ. Seats free.
F1Rsr BArrrsr cnuKcff: Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor at 1880.
Subject: "Wondrous Sights for Opened
Eyes" Sunday school at - NJ; Y. P. S
c. f meeting at 6. Temperance concer
at I P. M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Puh
lie worship with preaching service at 1890
A. M. and at 7.3O p NJ. Subject in the
morning, "The indebtedness of Socie', to
the Church; 5" subject in the evening, Un-
crowned Queens" General social service
at 6 o'clock.
| Cart. ROBERTS AND WIFE AT THE SALIVA
TON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Roberts
who were married BY Commander Balling-
ton Booth in City hall, Portland, the even
| ing of the 18th, before 1900 people, will be
at the Salvation Army tonight and over
Sunday, taking charge of all the meetings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 1890, morn
log worship and sermon by the pastor
III. AZ A. M. Sunday school; P. M, Y.
p. s. C. E. meeting; Z, evening service
and address by the pastor on THE Life OF
Savonarola." The church choir will sup
ply the music for the evening service. Seats
free.
WINTHROP STREET CHURCH: Universe.
list. The sermon, postponed from last Sun
day, Living in the Present. but Chsined "a
the Past" will be delivered Sunday at 10 40
by Rev. J. F. Leland; Sunday school at
| ll.45;Y. P. c. U. at P. M. At 7'P. NJ,
Rev. Mr.. Leland will give talk on
Thoughts on the Way to and at the
Worlds Fair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Skate and dance at Wilson hall. Hallow
ell, tonight. Monaghan's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Hon. Edward Wiggin, master Of the State
Grange, who has been in attendance on the
meeting Of the executive committee here
left Friday for Bowdoinham where he spent
TIE Sabbath with friends. Monday he goes
to Norway and sometime next week will
meet Prof. Stetson at Auburn and formulate
some plans for the general lecture work.
Mr.. wiggin is deeply interested in the edu'
casional features Of grange work and pro-
poses to adopt some new lines the coming
year. He has in mind certain plane Tor
educ .tional work Of very practical nature
which If they can possibly be perfected viii
prove exceedingly advantageous TO the
farming communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

F.W. s. Blanchard of Bath was in the
city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Two horses were suddenly frightened
Friday morning by the snow on the roof OF
the Parrott feed store sliding of. One horse
attached to . single elsd darted directly
across the street and leaped between
the stairway and the hay house OF
C. H. Cunningham. The animal be-
came fastened and it looked - though its
hind legs would be broken, but the oppor-
tune assistance of several men with the uee
Of an axe relieved the animal and II
came out uuhurt. The other horse wa
caught before il ran far or had done any
damage. One of the teams belonged to b.
F. Parrot 4 Co., and the other was an Out
Of town team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The representative of the Non Such
Mince Meat Company, who was serving
m'nce pies, baked with this meat, to the
pablo, free Of cost, q Hill { Locke's store
yesterday, did brisk business. He WI
continns the work there today, and VIII
scarcely fail to be wen pstrouizsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

dszzling, and all of them were cloud
Amongst the collection of apparel was a
pair of big-checked. light pants, which on
his first appearance in them on Broadway
created such q sensation that Mayor Grant
ordered them sent out Of the city, and Nye
ssys they are now using them down in
Texas to produce artificial rain. We may
miss the pants, but "Biil" is quite as pic
turesque himself, and there will be no ex-
cuse for missing him when he comes to our
city Monday evening, Jan. 20, unless it is
that all the seats are taken in advance and
late Corners cannot even get standing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The bargain days Of the Huntington
Clothing Company are here again. Their
large show window 10 filled from top to
bottom with desirable overcoats, suits, and
psnts, all marked in plain figures with red
ink. Never before have they quoted sut
low prices. See their advertisement ia an
other column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The debate At the Congregational vestry
Thursdsy evening was well attended and
very instructive. The question was decided
in the an native. 1t was. Resolved
that circumstances have more to do with
success Il IN ability"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
ANUS mEMTs.
BILL kfE.

When Bill Nye was over in London re-
Gently, he had . large trunkful of new
clothes built by an eminent English tailor
the breeches maker extraordinary to the
royal family. Most of these clothes were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Mrs. McDonsld's literature class vii
meet this morning, ~ usual. at the Congre
gational chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
AueusIA FlaE Alaan.


=. Cushnoc Heights. Cor. Oxford and Norti
ern Avenue
q. Near Weber & Cages Mill.
e Water st, Near Railroad Bridge.
-. Water St., Granite Bank Building
II Break Key in Bangs Mill, East Side.
Y. Cor. Cony 4 Bangor Sts,
-. Cor. Middle & East Chest
nut Sts.,
Is. Arsenal, Ger. East'n Ave.,
40. Hospital, (Private), I"
~, Foot of School St.,
46. Pettingilps Corner,
-. Pulp Mill, (Priyate),
81. Break Key In Engine House.
5Z. Bridge st.. Cor. Spring.
-. Corner Sewall and Green SITS.
50. Corner Winthrop and State SITS.
b. Corner State and Western Avenue.
~. State House. (Priyate).
81. Stapleton, Gage st.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

II you wish to have a Land Entry
Lade. Oall on Ben Bloomfield, United
States Commissioner.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
WILLOW GLEN FARM, 4 MILLS SOUTH OF OPELOUsAs.
I'm THE
THEY ""t.'"s Bred Stallion.


sandas Registered. NO. 5000. Race Record 2:S3f.
W. ~ m p%k> ,S Season OF" the above Earns, beginning Fehs it and ending July lst 1894
' 'hnENi asa r"1 ""Fk bay with fnH black points, stands Ha hands high. and is &C.
*""" e" y hM """ '""i lin iN,hIitah orH ever brought to this section. lie is a
:" - 90; hnr a 4. ."L rni, H ,rfnlvr "ta il n hadal and ia ONE
~ :" na! "h"a t "t ot Eo nMr"co themselves huta are H" rnnhMNrso OF race horses OF
the hN rates. HHr rnatonh too we'll established in th~s cmn to need more than a
passing notice.
Ierms.-ln consideration" of the shrhukagc in vMnes I al classes. the scarcity of
and the over LIBERAL patronage formerly Extended my horse have decided to make
chargs as follows:
Fol Season, $500; Parties breeding " or mme marS,ea EACH, $4,000.
Mares will befel grain vice per day at $L25 per week, md paNured at so cts. per week.
10 responsibility fore escapes nrm eidents
AlSO The SnprbJ Jack. EASlON, impOitd direct fn Spain. will make the SCasr
on the same Farm, at tev very low sum of TEN DOLLARS
AStON lsa Jack offs Superior form and size, bruG NEARLY Is hands high, standard meas
nea and presents exra advantages to those dious of riIn = good lass of Mules.
For mttnlu4ad address + + STOKES Sunset La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
sraTe OF LOUISIANA.
r..,na expire May, 1861

rarus expire May, 1861
sr,rnby j, Foster, of st. Mary.
1hntTvs a-T s. Adams, OF E. F~e.iciana
estlyM y n. Heard, Of Union.
aas0r-N ic,,n pickett, Of Bossier.
nslrel NJ 4. Cunningham, Of Na~tchlioches
" desssa.dent Of Public Edncation-A ~ Id
tpsrLn.sso Il Ayoyelles. rsrres
kmpissioEe. y - 4 rriculture-H. c. NewsoI
nnissioaIsss land %Ofice-John 8. Lanier.
kgister 1nssneral-William &. Burt.
iuf~ansatsr-John McGrath. ~
te Pr1lassiva 10 Congress from the sixth cor
presen!sss,, gntstrict-Samuel nj. Robertson,
II East Baton Rouge
= Supreme Court.
ans N Assumption, Chief-Justice.
N l,,sr II orleans; L. B. Watkins, or ked
q n.y.. I. b, McEnery, OF Ouachlta; 0
hi.o aa.nr. Of iberia, Observation-Disclosures.
4 a., Slea Clerk at Opelousas.
~ rsurt Of Appeais-3d Circuit.
r,..zman. OF Rapides. and Robert 8.
Pcr sns y ex.oficio Clerk lat Opelousas).
pIsrRIcT OFFICERS.
81, senatorial District - st. Landry and
Tylsn acsdis-Terms expire May, 1896.
.-a W. Ward, a.. Barousse'
VIZ Ns,.;., D,strict-st. Landry and Acadia.
~ sau's'T TERMS expire May, 1861
a,tJ Judge, W. C. Perrault.
.east Attorney. E. B. Dubuisson.
terms of Court for st. Landry
80 z Monday, Feb. 5, and Monday,
5Rs rs,s~Monday, April 16. and Monday,
NV. Is, 1924.
ss For Acadia
vasm-Monday, June 4, 1894.
VI rsrma-Monday, March 10, and Monday,
PWr X 1904
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
SIN FARMS
For Sale at a Bargain.

Lot l. Section As, t $. R. i E, 124 G510o acres.
Lot 2, Sec. As, same I and K, 204 78IloO acres.
Lot 3, Sec. 45, same t and Il, 10 9GI1o0 acres.
Situated jill Bayou Chicot settlement, and
partly improved.
These lands have been patented by the Unit
ed States, January Is, 1884, under a re,snrvey
executed by Geo. K. Bradford, Esq, US. Dep
uty Surveyor, and are choice uplands.
will sell for part cash, balance on time.
Also W 1 of NV / Sec "a, I S r l f., State pat
ept to ]. d. Haggcrty. sw / of sc ! Sec . T3s
r W, C.. s. patent No. 4245, containing AZ acres
f of Sc Sec IL and " ! Of sw I, Sec II, T4S
RI W, containing 1G1 7OI100 acres. This is fine
timber land. and adjoins Marius Landreneau on
the west. Will sell each lot separately, or the
whole, to srit purchasers. Apply 70
!. ID. HAGERTY,
dotfa3 Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
& DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
ZV Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for US a few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
With everything that you need, treat you well,
aua ielp you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do a. well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money, Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done it you conclude not to 60 on with the
h1e}uoas
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
Stop My Paper"

Aiter y0u get angry and stop your
4 SRel. Just poke your finger into water,
<siit ont and look for the hole. Then
NV Will know how sadly you are
10Y A man who thinks a paper
10y *Aot thrive without his support ought
.&ss0 0lf and stay a while. When be
$3.50 back half his friends will not
~ = cent, while the world at large
E2 4, 20 account of his movements. You
III nnd things that You cannot iDdOrse
svery paper. Even the Bible is
ssaef plain, and hits some hard raps.
4 we're to get mad and burn your
zSS'e. the hundreds Of presses wonld
sss ~ On printing it, and when you
~ Jour paper and call the editor
%ssoA. tne paper will still be published,
M A u ore You will read it or a
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

~ mean actions an attempt to
:lsantage Of other peoples ne
49, = about The most contempt
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
The legislature

During the six weeks time that the
| General Assembly has been ib session
what has 1t done IN the way OF relief to
| the people The answer is given 10
one woodworking.
They have now about two more
weeks before the close of the session 10
| do what they have done in the past,
| nothing still we see it strongly init
| mated that an extra session will be
necessary to accomplish the work Of
:" Ballot Reform" To this We say God
save the people of this great common
wealth from any further attempt on the
part Of this General Assembly towards
ballot Reform" or any p%retense at
reform measures.
The bill for Ballot Reform" or IA
| change in our present election laws
| which onens the way to sncb and even
greater frauds than those which have
| heretofore been practiced by designing
| politicians whereby h people have
been mercilessly cheated out OF their
| choice of officials by false 0nnts ana
| retnrns-is decidedly worse than the
present e~lectiunlaws Of u State and
| we would prefer to have the matter
remain as il pow is-and let the good
people of the State march to the polls
| with Winchester rifles on their sEnul-
ders and pistols buckled around their
waist, with roundso of cartridges sut1cl-
ent to cast their ballOts-stand by the
commissioners-demand a fair and hon,
est count of the ballots as cast-and
then follow the same into the hands
Of the Returning, oficer-aDd there see
at all hazards that such officers make
due and proper returns Of the vote "a
cast to the State authorities-and III
case of any attempt on the part OF she
Commissioners or Returning officer $ to
any way tamper with the returns,-iet
the penalty be u forfeiture Of 'uis, or
their lives-this is the best " Be Hot Re-
form y method under the pres Mt state
of affairs in the State OF Louisiana
that we can at present suggss st and we
had better make use Of this until
another Legislature is eler ted.
The report of the Constitutional
Commission was a good one, and as
that has been rejected we know that no
law or change will be made OF any
valne to the people by this Legislature.
Let them adjourn.-Sonthern Watch
man.
This article is copied from Hon.
Charles Kilbour ne's paper and furnishes
some additional material from which
our amateur statesmen car coin some
more oratorical pyrotechnics. = Baton
Rouge Capital Item.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

The Times D Democrat raises a wall
over the inroad of Natchez merchants
on the Atchafalaya and Bayou Des
Glaizes territory, which New Orleans
has always considered her own. Match
ez is sending boat load after boat load
of stuff down there and the I'D. wants
to know why somebody is always TAX
ing trade from New Orleans, and how
they sell cheaper. May be it's because
some hustling merchants are satisfied
to take good trade on small profits, a
variety Of profits that New Orleans is
not acquainted with.-Bastrop Appeal.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

The Picayune says: "Close and
cordial relations between this country
and England are much to be desired.
but few people have fancied that these
relations were already so close as they
now appear to be. When British work
men contribute funds to the support of
an American strike there seems to be
little left to desire in the line of close
relations. That is just what is going
on now. The English potters of Stat
tordshlre are sending money to back
the striking pOtters at East Liverpool,
Ohio. The English trades union bias
levied a regular assessment for the pur-
pose Oh all its members, and propose to
send a contribution every week to sup
port the American strikers. The con-
tribution, it is said. will amount to
SO apiece a week for each of the
strikers"
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
pARTsH OFFICERS.

.-axnfatiyes, Geo. PulfOrd, Ad0lphe stays
Nspoleon Mcbride;
1924 Court, C.. NJ. Thompson.
ESsfff !. &. Fontenot.
%sessr. Dr. r. M. Littell.
-. Robert ChacherG.
asss0f, y. I. swords.
ssssrfnr officer, C. F.. Burr.
Ssssgcf. Leonce E. Littell.
sssesssry Parish School Board and Superluten
Ssnt 81 Public Schools, W. S. Frazee.
~ NM. YIN. Evans, Eraste Dupre.
sonG ward, Adelma Guidry.
mi ward. ]. e. Quebedeau.
sMrfh ward, W. F. Clopton.
sfh Ward. 4. j.. F~0ntenot, r. Ladeur.
m ward. q. D. Courtney.
Srath Ward, =. e. Butler.
5fhfh ward, g. 81. MCGEE.
Il. Mctee, President, Opelousas.
8 4lcx. Stagg, Clerk, Whiteville.
nooL BOARD:
IA Fontenot, President, 5th district.
mi District, Or. v. X. IriOn,
nond District, Jones P. Smith.
mi District. j. L. Guilbeau.
Sudrth District, w. 8. Boykin.
FifTh District, DR.. G. A. M.>Cooke.
Eyth District, 7. r. Carroll, Sr.
worth District, NJ. r. Wilson.
1Riehth District, W. 6. FraZee.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

y lall 70 9 Jos. Bloch's spring
oe1ors buying.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14
U~ngoverned Children

An ungovcrned child sent forth into
,he world. Is like a horse without =
nIlule, like " vessel without a pilot.
hangers are SniT to Surround MIN, and
every urspvtir.a man may ry;,4c;
troupe. An n''Gnvc'n:, :! ,oneu., makes
m'schiet. an un2nlrtuc.! :rmp I,,1s
=" iash ana wicked -. ~ un1ayrin.
'a man IS III ''te 81 IT,. .!ai;.ri wiz.
n''u who l'rN~ i,3in 8. 80 ..a.;.n t.,,
,'''f.i<. 3: 10 49,: =, =: t,. .!.,
NV" it@t-S i, .'.,Gt .. ~
~seii-cohtroi, tscape MANY woes a.l,t his.
and go safely through the world while
others go to destruction.
II you love your children govern
them. And begin earnestly, and do not
wait until the horse runs away, before
you learn to. guide him with a steady
hand. And as a preparation for gov
ernlpg children, be sure to learn and
govern yourself. He that ruleth his
own spirits is stronger than he that
taketh a city" He who cannot rule
himself cannot rule anyone.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-07-14

4 !, Z nope that people who live outside
w Asate will not give credence to
ssssertlon Of Judge Gates that 1.-THE
8fs W. VI the State are concentrated in
n M Msnefal Assembly now congregated
= s ~ 1tAte CAPITOL liz such an idea
% Sssa4 become of universal belief there
1917 pa Imminent danger of q bill
see congress to look after our in
s;ss e being a people incapable of
q Ior ourselves.-Theoda Inde-