davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
KILLING FOR LOVE

The uumerout cases OF late it. which
men have killed women because The
women would not marry them is drawing
out press coinmcnts all over the country.
The salt LAX: 1,:is"c says We be-
lie.c that if the law denied funeral to a
man who kills q woman Tor love ard con-
signed his body to TIT tender nsercies OF a
medical college it wuu!d stop the business
OF numbering wo,uer by scoundrels who
in their selfishness ind egotis,n make up
their minds that wsman ought tc marry
them If they want hem .c or that they
will kill them. The business is becoming
most deplurable. Almost every daJ there
Is an account OF the Hing cf sots:e young
woman by SOME seundre who saccics
that he is dead ia LOT and tina. II mis- pas.
sion can not uc grtified NO other man
shall have tt.e prize which he is denied.
Sucs. man is roHntitled tu eithe. 4
funeral or grave dhicl, can be marked,
and it this was the ~ it would stop the
majority Of suci. crtr,es, for every such
man is a natural coward ant vain fool,
and they would shrek irom the annihila-
ton and desradatia,i which the law would
impose"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
OHIO ELECTION.

The corrected returns by couuties com.
p'ete Go not materially change the plurali.
ties in Ohio is given in the TRIBUNE last
week. The unexpected Prohibition and
Greenback Butler votes increase: proper.
tionately with those of the Democrats and
Republicans. The Prohibition vote last
year was S,se:: this year, 0S1o. The
GrcenhacA vote last year was :,o;7; this
year. 500, showing no coalition, but party
lines clearly lo!lo~ed. The ,ota, Prohibi.
ton and Crccn|mcS vote is I,,44., OF ~ e
more ,han The Robinson, (Rcruh!ican)
plurality. The rest os the Republican
State ticket has al average majority over
ali O.: over 5000 in a total vote of 7so,S
Last year i, vas 7,S,IhS; in October, $50
It was 7Is,tS1; in Noventsr, 1850. it VAS
-!4yo7 There j, no change in Congress.
men, t'xcc''t AZ; increase Of 80 il Roincis
majority oycr Frank sI,:rti In the Twen
y first district E'or;,. Democrat, has ,,,7c
Over Burnett (Rcpub!;oan}
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
uUAL1FIED yOrEa:s.

There being no registry l:ss in Montana
we publish the last law of t,s Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory, which defines
the qualifications OF a voter, follows:
Be t. enacted ly lie Lcs:slGtio ASSEMBLY #
tic Territory c' Montara:
Section :. That section sGaof the fifth
division Of the revised statutes lc amended
to read As follows:
Section sI5. That all male tti&ens OF
the United States above the lge of 81
years and all male persons oathc same
age who shall have declared ,eir intcn-
tio:,s Of becoming citizens, and no, under
existing laws Of the United 4tes, may
ultimately become citizens th3of, shall
be deemed electors OF this Terfory, and
be entitled to vote for Dclegad in Con.
gress and for territorial, district county,
precinct and municipal officers ;fovided,
they shall have resided in the Ter ttory six
months and ir the county where ~ may
offer to vote thirty days next precfing the
day Of election.
Approved February 3, 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Ten days remain until the States will
vote tor President. In the sho-. time oc.
fore the tira! struggle both OF the great
parties vii, devote .heir attention pr;n.
cipa!y 20 two States--New York and
Indiana. Cleveland. with a solid South of
one hundred and tittv-three electoral
votes seeds New York and Indiana to
secure majority OF one in the electoral
college. II Blaine carries either New
York or Indiana. with the Northern
States that are conceded to the Repub.
licans, he will be elected President The
battle Of the political giants is now mainly
transferred to these two doubtful States
In the contest 4 few hundred votes may
change the final result. The Geographic
reports OF the demonstrations made by
both parties show that the excitement is
intense and the enthusiasm unbourded.
Money is being spent lavishly and the peo-
pie are aroused to a higher pitch Of excite
ment than Was ever witnessed before in
this country. The master workers in
politics are putting forth extraordinary
efforts and there will be no letting up
unit, the polls close on the 4th Of Novenl
ber
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
COMPARE THE CANDIDATES.

The near approach Of election day rem.
ders it necessary for the voters Of Beaver
head County to determine which Of the
candidates named for the county Offices on
the two tickets would best serve the peo-
pie, 1t elected A comparison Of the can
didates, By the voter, will enable him to
vote intelligently. In local politics, in a
Territory especially, it matters very little
whether the candidate is Democrat or
Republican. 1t is Of far greater impor-
tance to all who desire an honest and eff.
cient administration of county affairs to
see the best and most competent men
elected, regardless Of their political pro-
clivities. The humbug and hurrah Of i
people OF Territory--wi'o have no voice
in National affairs--adhering to the prin-
ciples Of either party partakes largely Of
idle clap.trap. Sensible men look at local
politics in this light, and in consequence
thtee is great undercurrent Of feeling
among the quieter class Of voters-that
class which does its own thinking and
which does not take an active part in poll.
tics--to compare the respective candidates,
and after careful comparison Of the
merits Of opposing candidates to vote for
those most worthy Of support. Ii a can
didate's character and record will not bear
comparison with tina, Of his opponent for
the position sought, that candidate de.
serves TO be slaughtered at the polls In
scope Of territory as limited as that Of
county it is All easy matter tor each voter
to ascertain the standing of every candi.
date asking the suffrages OF the people. BY
pursuing course Of investigation the
voter can fully post hinself--and once
posted, he can escape the humiliation Of
voting for those candidates who may be
either incompetent or unworthy. We be-
lieve this to be the best test to be applied
in the present contest in I;eavcrhead
County. Compare the candidate. aud after
a critica! comparison vote for the can.
didates who come to the front in the com.
parisOu
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

'ti:e Salt Lake I;s.hs"@ (Rep) says:
:" W. thought M'. Blaine committed an
esre@i"n> "i>tase i'll bringing his suit for
libe! against the lndianapnIi, .Se.tinei
Now there comes confirmation O! the f.ict
in the announcement that tie case mas
been set for tria! away of in December.
BY that time it will net matter much to
Mr.. Blaine whether Tbs .ria! shall! 20 on
or not. He will either bc where the sIand.
e4s of enc,nies will not hurt, Or where, if
he shall bc s!andered, he may expect little
sympathy. If he had been blessed with a
cool.hcaded friend at his elbow he would
neye: have commenced the suit. It was
not case TO: court room. 1t should have
been settled either by silence or cannon" ."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
N1TICi. asF l'l<AI. ENTRY

LAND OirICt Al li.l.EN \, NJ r. O,, =, eo
MOTTO is itr:by :iv:n that the fol!f,,.;n,,
ed settler has filed notice ri his n,.r,:;' .'' =.
make hn"l proof in support OF hi, claim. a,I :. =" 70
judge ct l;caverhe.,d County, Mrn,,:,. =, n;'' ,ase
NJ. r.. on November .-d. 1874. viz Alss,naiI'on' niIon'
Noble. who made pre-c,nrt;ou .,cc,ya.f-, s.s1
II, neat N". s's;i, for the T. lot n w, ;,NEz ''s
SW ~ ''H >. M X.
He ;:.,',cs the .clIovin. with, sc, +,
snn,'naos sitenec npcn and cultivation Of s,S ~;
cub Hartwig and William, X Rus eli. . - .Ssya
Mt i, ADEIE>CE' III - OF willis.
". :. E,.::ot *. Attorney. '"e'.er,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The candidates for Delegate to Congress
from Montana are both conducting u Wig.
orous campaign, with influential speakers
OF both paaties aiding both nominees. Dur
ing the next week Hon. Jos. X. Toolc. the
Democratic candidate. will cnlighien the
cowboys OF the Yellowstone country on
the political issues of the day, while the
Hon. Hiram Knowles, the Republican can
didate. will address Yves. Side congrc.a-
tjpfs
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO JOSEPH, lnho,chere and JOSEPH, Young: You
are hereby notified that have expended ore
hundred dollars in labor and improvements Upon
the Robert +. I.et lode claim, situated in Bryant
rtory, MS viii! appear by certificate s!ed August 10.
1879. in the Office Of the recorder OF said county in
order 10 hold said premises under the provisions
being the a,,oun. required TO hold the same :"s the
year endin. December ,Ist, 1854. and ii, within
ninety days after this notice by oubca.ion YOU fa;,
or refuse TO contribute your proportion .i such
rentttIrcS AS co-owne-S. vour Interest in said Claim
viii: become tie property ot the srscrihcr urie'
said ecton. .,,.,.
(i;4si WILLIAM \. SMITH.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE OF FINAL EArp,.

LAND ofFlcr NJ Hshxs. :. Montana. U,,. , ~.
NOTICE. is hercb, given that the .o,o ;,a
. ed settler has :led aotce ot his ;nten"o nav, y.
r'ake final proof il, support n his cia,n,nI .h. ~,
ps"oi w'i os made before Rnhcr: L. W,rg. Tvo5at
Jndgs in AM: toy !Ica"erhead county, Mt,,,,n. At
Dillon, NJ T.. on Nov. u. I,S,. viz: Lu,cr D. C,,,. M
TER, who made r.-ernptinn cc!,-;.,or. >tas,rr,,
Nv. 5.ses TO. the NEh NIX w: Me-, md SWH
SE: Sec :. lp 10. $ ti K ~ W. ~
fic names th.. following witnesses to prove ii.
continuous residence upon and c,,;y.,, y, ,.id
land, vi2: David f. Me,'cn, Richard Underwood
Jnhn Penaluns. David Coz ats. nil of Rcd Roe.
Montana. ~
i. ADkINSUS. Ee.;S,e-
Pft;iH. Mct;or..,l, .A,s'r for l'l':. o,y,:ol
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
GIRL CANDIDATES.

The girl candidates FOR Superintendent
Of Public Instruction in many OF the
counties OF Montana are going in to win.
Miss Clark in Lewis and Clarke county is
talented young lady. an. i. is said OF her
that she is an accomplished feminine poll
tician, so that by the grace OF the Lord
and the votes Of the boy, she will get
there again in November. In Meagter
county two girls are pitted against each
other, and the fight for the position is
quite lively. Miss Darcy is the candidate
Of the unwashed Democrats and Miss
Nichols ,nusters with the Republican
boys. We are not advised which Of the
young ladies' is the l,andsomest, but at q
distance it is fair to presume that they are
both lovely As Meagher county is Dem.
ocratic Darcy would seem to have better
show than Nichols, but you can. most
always tell, for in fight where broom.
sticks, hairp;rs, bustles and SO forth are the
weapons used it is beyond the prophecy Of
man to foretell which destructive weapon
is the most formidable and death dealing.
-. 49,,
!" oai'as"' 'ouiItv W'sS tAafni't'on Is oot
as an Independent: candidate. Hamilton
enters the field against the odds of regular
party nominations Hamilton has got
sand and she w;,, s,av ,n,i, ,... ,,,,s ,r<.
closed Miss Hamilton addresses the Gal.
latin callants as follows:
.,o ,ec,v to IN. .,,,ss, ,ro..s, ~, o,s.t ,,,a,
hearted Republicans and Democrats have
ce.em''ee 20 announce '1yse1 as an nde pendent
Education.
~ do not consider the work Of visiting tie co.n
~, ,-ax.n ,,e;,;,;s. !, ~ ,..,d ,,.. s ou' pres
ure, not task. to travel through Gallatin county,
ans ~.noa: ao''o. ae, IS saer in Montana than
gard for the life or ,rooerty of man. wo,,,d scn-r
to injure woman.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE. O1' FINAL ENTRY.

!..sa tFflL. At KtlENA,M.T sep,, no. ~.
Nor!Ci: : hereby given that the folio iny. ram
cd settler has filed notice of hi. :n.r;,ti,, to
max" 'i;'; proc: il, support Of lis claim. AM: ina,
said nrcos will y: ,:sad. tetor. Robert T. Wing
r:Shatc Judge OF !ieayerhead county. Montana, at
D;tlon, NJ. T.. on Nov. I, 1884. viz: Frank Iandon.
VINO h!cd presumption dcc!ara;ory statement No.
4s79 tor 'Ar n = os \ l.. i >.. 81. 1p. $. Of L.
lie names the following witnesses :, grove hi,
contn"ous residence upn ard cultivation of, sad
iano' viz: John Adams, JAMES ia,.!ip, Charles
Sox ard t'sc. W. Allison Al! ui Dillon t:l. e-.'eaA
county NJ. T.
(SS-tI r. Atkinson, I:,..s ,ts.-
w. ). BAXIoGx, Attorney
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, MI, sept. :. >S.,
NOTICE Is hereby Givsn that the following ,;at,
I'd settler has filed notice of his in;cntipr to
MAKE final y,soos in supper. O! his c.in. md that
S@id rrt.f vii ne ''ac before !:n: r. Wing, Pro
BAG Jut.r OF Htaverhead COUNT, NJ T.. at Dillon
~. i, on Nov. !, 1881 VIZ: !. Jerome >pcrry who
;nade Homestead entry Nuu,t.r s,,ae.
tor the E9. SWi. aad SW;. II SN;t SEC. ~, ard
SEA of SE'. Sec. -, TIP. oS. OF H. 1:w
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove h.,
continuous residence upon, and cultivation CT, said
land. viz: James Davidson, q: Dillon. NJ. r.; San
Vel Jag:srs, Martin Barrett, I:ic,n.s, Basre. Of
fSannaCk, NJ. 7.
+. ATKINSON, R.gs.cr
w. S. EASaOux, Attorney. [,a.ta
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

1t is provided liz the ordinance submit.
uniting the Constitution Of Montana that
each clector votin. at the next election
for Delegate to Congress and other Terri.
torial, district, county and precinct officers
shall have written or printed upon the
ticket he may deposit in the bal'os.box the
words " For the Constitution" or Against
the Constitution or other equivalent
words
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The annual report of the Chief OF the
Bureau OF Statistics is out. The story
which it tells Of the internal commerce of
the United States is. in magnitude, like
telling the distances to the fixed stars. 1t
is seven times the total value OF the foreign
commerce OF Great Britain. five times the
total value of the commerce Of France,
and in each case this includes both i'm.
ports and exports.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
WILLIAM \. SMITH.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OTsICE At HELENA, NJ. r. Oct

LAND OTsICE At HELENA, NJ. r. Oct. :. ST,
NOTICE. is hereby given that Iii. to"w,n. n&a'
~ cd settler has .'lsi notice o his intention
rtaHc final trroot in support ot his claim. :,r. thai
said proc. will t'c ,a,.v r,,,uv. Hoi,src r. Wing.
prt,o.te Judge "f esvcri:c j county. M"us"aa. =.
Dillon Montana. on Nov. =, 1854, VIZ: i."nNoh
Cans who made pre- @,.Gtio- ,rSira.o,y state
SW
lie HtIIlc :s 'n..,y2irg Hs'tre,, prov i.>t",
:in'iO> residence uI ..:,t cultivation >ai; Eani.
VIZ: Reuben Sast,r.. i;"c~.c S.l.LAilsr. t-'r. /
i'rltivy and i,er'irr,, A,H,rS. al Ok n.l,r. NJ. T.
ifc-tit r. ADEIS>DS ;:....>.ar
Pm. ~ Mrt;ouniI Att'y
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE D:' FINAL. ErTRY.


i.>9.D cSfI.! A. HE..HA. M T.. :>s II. -. <.,
NOFl y a.rehy .:. that ti.r toiiu,y,-,, .n,t,..
settler Ia, Sled notice nt his iutta.:u,, 10 ,,,.
mat ifyn, N 'ps'rt u! his ciai,:, and that said
pfoot VIII oc made S'cfurr i;oht. !; W;ry pro
hate Judge OF Bca>er:,e'l county. Mai Dillon. ~
H. on Nos '. i>>, viz: David L. Williams, w7n
n:Aut 'fst''s!"t1 dec. statement No. Il.. .n- H..
NV i Sec. - l!.. s s. NJ ROW
NC 1'::''. Thy t"ilu..i;!. wireSsv, ~ o.o.u h,.
G"','i':"n> residence '.po and cultivation Of said
iand: W.: john e. '"n'icvter, s;r;scu E.,as, les
'''|''7a ~" i'|'S "!'"'l>, all e.! Dillon, Mon:
,E';a' i. ATKINSON. i:r,.:s..-
W. 5. i;,!;:a,.'<. ..'n:fI.,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The jury in the Rudser C'aw~,u poy..
amy case at Salt Lake City ..iIed 70 agree
on last "Wednesday. and the jury Was dis.
charged. The jury >tood eight to four
Judge Zane, ona showing OF new evidence,
ordered the case to i,c retired. and the trial
is progressing.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

i.,c-tc {: patvic'l !. E-yson, tecs;.>-.: :.
NOTICE. 5 Hereby given /" the creditors III, Il,
~ persons i;asin. Claims against tir ii d. csa5
cd 70 exhibit them with the necessary :oI,1e.s
within tour months after the .irs publication 0: tbs
notice. TO the administrator of tire estate ct .liG ds
ceased at his Office i, Glendale: ii, Il: .vt-h',a
county, NJ. r.
RICHARD Z. THOMAS. Admin; >:.t'''
ortob.r q, 1854. ~"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

In France politics are in condition of
panic. Protection is now the universal
gospel, owing to the bad prices Of wheat
and cattle, aud no tinarcicr can see any
other way tor filling up the awful cl,asm cf
the national debt.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The spectacle of a woman on trial for
the murder OF her father has just been con.
cluded in Franklin county, Georgia.
Leila Burgess father attempted to cl,astise
her, whereupon she took up an az and split
his skull open. She was sentenced to the
Pcnitentiary for life.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Iega1 AoHtfs.
NOTICE OF FINAl. ENTRY

!.,,o btficE Ar HELENA, N. r., Oct, IS. ,ss.
Notice - hereby given that the following. .n.-,,s
settler mas filed notice y. his intention, To n.s S.
proof in support OF his claim and thu, said ,rns
'Ti ~ trade before R"h.. I Wing. Probate iJaa.
{" ts:sTc:ii.aI County, Mon ana, At Dillon ~ McEe
conner. .h" matt pre- e,nption d,clHrasfrv s,.,.
'nent Sn.. o.o; 70. the > " \ 81 SET, 'ssis. SM
aud !. v - Se.: 20 'rr :. S OF RS i.
Ill: mango the following witnesses 70 MO-. l.:
c".tiaaos residence ure, and cultivation NJ. sa n's
.ns, "iz: David Sur:ev.,t ls;,ac Seyst.r. Chic ,o
Elc'a-,'.";,. Timothy Caa. All Of D;,,on ~ S
Il. ADkISSON. Ee";,,'.
Pau. H. Mcf,ouGn, Att',. .;
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The Director Of the Mint estimates that
during the past year the gold circulation Of
the world has decreased S62,ooo,ooo, while
that Of silver has increased s. !, 100000 and
paper $Il2,ooo!0o.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

In Montana, as elsewhere throughout
the American Union. the purity Of admin
istering local government depends entirely
ON clccting good men to fill the Offices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The voters Of Montana, irrespective Of
the Constitution. II the people OF Mon
tana desire to assume the habiliaments Of
Statehood, they can not accomplish that
end quicker than by adopting the Cons.i.u.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The music hall OF the New Orleans ex.
position has a seating capacity Of 1900
persons. Some of the finest bands in the
world will occupy the hall.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
~oTsI0

NOTICE Is hereby given tina. :he Sc;.ro t'-'
~ tees of District No. 20. Beaveri,vld Coan'i:
Montana. will ncet a> BOARD Of Ecua.;,,.ona a
the Court House. IN Dillon. Montana. on SATURDAY.
Nove,rte- -, 1854.
Hy ovd,c OF the Trustees:
DAVID LAMONT. Di... Car;
Dillon. Montana, Oct. cs, 1851. ST
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The Islander about Blaine's marriage and
about Governor Cleveland seducing gay
and festive Buffalo widow arc not heard Of
any ,nore in the Presidential campaign.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
80oo Reward

Tie members Of the Big Hole Cattle tnpany
offer The above reward for the conviction o&y per-
son or persons stealing. branding OK kill any
cattle belonging 70 the company. B. H.SCo.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Democratic and Republican thunder wil
be thick in Montana next week

In the Belgian elections the Liberals de.
teated the Clericals. This is looked upon
As an important triumph FOR the Liberals.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25

The New York Herald, without much
originality, :low ends It's editorials, instead
of ":urn the -ascals out" "it's time for 4
change"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
AGENTS WANTED,

HAvIs" purchased the right to sell ths ssoc>;o,s
. Tire Tigatene-. will simply say tina: oN'
tighten wagon tire without taking the tire ''o"'
the wheel. Or INC wheel srorr the wagon. and = ~
cxpease. Agents wanted SAMrsI f.S1N.'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
VOTE OF EEAyEEHEAn COUNTY.

Bcaverhcad County has gone Demo
cratic ever since its organization on the
vote for Delegate TO Congress, except in
1876 when DR.. Lcavitt (Rep) carried the
county, and in 1852. when Cot Botkir car.
ricd the county The following is ,hc vote
of the county At tie last three general
elections:
COSGRESS--ISSt..
Maginnis, Democrat. ................ $50
Sanders, Republican. n................. 60,
Democratic majority. ........, .,:S
CoNGREss-1SS:
Eotkia, Republican. ................ .o,;
Maginnis. Democrat ....sl,
Republican majority ity..........lss
CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATEs-1SS;.
W. W. Dixon, Democrat. .,.......... ,44
James II. Mills. Republican. cI7
Democratic majority ty..........!:7
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining In the Post Office Il Dii.
!oa. Beaserhead Co. Montana. for the week end.
ing the ssth day OF Oct 1854, which il 10. called
tor IN 30 days will be sent to the Dead Letter o.-
Calk,n, L Il McIntirc, &c
Goodnow, Josia: Morton. J w:
vary John Morgan, WR
iaverStock. Wn Nodinc. Jno
saasxe.J Silvia, clayton
jones'. Stolt,, Chas II
Lindfors, A MIS- Vhic;,:,an Fra-.
Miller, VIM R MIS-
Persons calling for any c. the above letters ~ill
pleas: say "advertiscd.''
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. p. NJ
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
INTEREST AJ.vOWEg, ON TIME aST
P<sS11's,

Deposits rcccivet subec; t." ...ck ,:sr;,,r; Al
collections will receive Tersc.ni and rro,,, sr,.
ton.
A full line Of Fire Insurance. comnaoie, E'oi;.
ries issued on al: classes OF property
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
Transact u Gcmerai Banking Nusinr,s =.

Exchange sold IN all the Principal ti.ics
OF the WOrlh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05

1t becomes our painful duty to All
RouRce the demise of Mr. Paul PHO,
Of this city, at the mature age of IS
years and months. Mr.. Pujo mar
ried here and leaves n large family,
numerous relatives, and 40 untold
uumber Of fast friends to mourn his
loss. A good, peaceful, honorable and
upright citizen has in him, been taken
from as aud we offer our heartfelt
coincidence 10 those who have thus
suddenly been called upon to mourn
Tue subject Of this sketch, wa>
born 10 Tarbes, France, IN May, 1877,
and arrived in New Orleans, La, in
1885, where be lived and earned on
the business VI y wine merchanr, for
period of ten years. In lS45, be
moved to Caleasieu, and here be mar
ried Miss y. Minerva LeBluc, GA the
25th Of December. 1851. For prriod
Of thirty years he bas resided here,
being engaged from time TO time in
various kinds of business, but princi-
pally in merchandising, during which
time be became thoroughly identified
with the interests Of his adopted coun-
try and Csdcasieu parish, and town If
Lake Charles. He has been entrusted
with many personal and public trusts
and has never been known to have
violated the confidence thus imposed.
There are none who can say that |
Paul Pujo ever did mean thing. tho
contrary, his Ramc was q synonym Of |
honesty, fidelity and upright dealing.
As father and husband, he was fond,
affectioaAte, dutiful and indulgent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
Advice.

Go where you will in CaIcasicu to.
day, aHd everything will be found
satisfactory. The harvest season was
good and crops abundant. and our
little farmers ali have some money
ahead. But don't stop here. Nov
is the time to look after your fences
and make general repairs around your
farms. Break up yeut corr land aud
have it ready for February planting
early corn never fails. Get your
garden seeds and be ready to SOW
them as soon as the ground is dry
enough. Plant your Irish potatoes
now. Begin all this at once, aid
finish as quickly as possible. You
will not get through too soon to he
ready for your rice. We want TO see
if the last crop can be doubled this
year. If the necessary effort is made
We feel certain it can. and We hope
none will be found wanting. An
other thing, We had almost forgotten,
plant out your young fruit trees and
Prune those hearing. Ne DO not pre-
tend to be farmers, IN every sense.
but We believe the above to he good
and correct advice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-01-05
EGesayy FreaaAeG.

The last rains caused = heavy rise
in pR river and bayeas, and gave the
log men lepnsiderable trouble. Sew,
eral attempts TO stop logs we're made
~ the usaA place. for stopping them,
but without avail, lnth chain boom
was successfully stretched at Goat
Island, about Sye miles belpw town,
by which sboat 5000 logs were turned
into sIhs4 i called Oh river and
secured withoui much loss.
LAFER-Siaee the above was putin
type we learn that there has been =
very heavy loss 81 logs, the boom at
Goat Island having gave way and
about $4,000 logs guae into the Calf.