davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27
N OEice.


LAND OFFICE At JEW 9RLIAHE, La. /
Sept 10th, 1850, 5
hatie0 In hereby given that the following .namsd
settler haR fled notice Of his intention TO make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that Baid
proof will be made before the Judge, or IN his alb
senee the Clerk, Of the District Court at Lake
Charles, Ia, ON Saturday Get. 49, 1880, viz
HOLLOWAY ). s0HLKR,
who made Homestead Entry 10. 745s, for the W.
NkL and ElR RsFN Sec. 10, Ip.5E,, RIA West
Louisiana Meridian.
He names ihe following witnesses TO prove hif
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
Haid land, viz Joachim TgIteuOt, Estepe Oar
bOnnei Joseph n. DRrb0une and BreFills LAeaAse
all Of CalCasieU parish, Ia
9I36t IHOS ]. BUTLER, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

u IS not wnTall ths small price 81 s5 cents
q ssaa yourself 81 every 8Ynpieia IL these
distressing e1EaelaaatE; Il Fan salHk sp CzII
ST gaH store ard 81 bottle II Shiloh
FifAlizsF. Every bottle hasa printed gusFa84
kse 0Ei II nee accordingly aHd II II does y0u
20 coed twill cost yoai nothing. Sold by
d ID Kearneg .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

EAsl4teAs &Abi11GEEt
While wellawas being dug three
miles in The country, recently, aud
when the workmen had ding TO a depth
Of twenty-five feet, TO their oohsteFna-
tion the bottom of the well Suddenly
fell ont, dropping them ten feet and
lodging them in a cave.
An exploration was the next thing
in order, and it was found that the
cave was miles 10 length with cham
bers Of vafious sizes here and there.
Finally the cave parted, the several
apartments leading in various direc,
tions. A party will soon explore
more thoroughly all parts of the cave.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

7 INHE Both annual session begins Sept, l5tI, 1850
L Every department ii Chapge Of the livest
most progressive teacher money will command
A Normal department for the training Of profess
iOnal teachdrs has been added The Cunserv atOIN
Of Music, established for the first time in COnueC
ton with any Southern Female College, has proved
q grand success Number Of pupils in COnserV
atUTy, 2O5 Number Of piAnUB i'll constant USE, n
Entire number OF mitriCuiates, 243. Number Of
officers and teachers, 40. Number OF hOardeTs 1859
An increase of 65 over previous session. For cat
alOgue and further information, address
J., r. FIFZHUGH, A. M, Prest., or
". d MuRRAH d D. V. z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27
JosEPHINE slEpHENS.

who made Homestead EHtry No. e2Os for Lot No
One ~, or BEA Of Sec %. Up. 0 s., r. g W.
Louisiana Meridian. lie names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz Reiley Mo0er
john Hashnelr Josgpb Mathis and Henry Reimsr
oil Of UalCaaisa parish. ~,
THOMAS j BUTLER,
aug 23-6t. Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27
office


August 10, 1889
Notice is hereby given that tho following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention II uake
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before the Judge or in his al.
sence tho Clerk Of the District Court al Lake
Charles, La, on Saturday Sept, 2ath 1889, viz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-09-27

a Sglt, 8ruggist, BBppas, Ind. tea3l-
aes ear recommend Electric Bitters as
the gegy bast refaadT. Every bottle sold has
&i8en 9elief in5eEefF case Cine 4aan took six
bo1sles, and was cured Of RhenfnasiaFn pf ten
years standing Abraham Hare druggist
BeiiEllie, Ohio, alfiTfBE: ''The hest selling
medicine haFs ever handled in my twenty
years experience, Is Electric BitseFs It
Thousands Of others have added their test
mgays 30 shat the verdict Is unanimous that
Electric BiitsFa does cure all Diseases Of the
IigeFs Kidneys or Blood. Gully half dollar
q bottle q vi q. Knapp's drug store. 2
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

the normal schools Of Ito State to
eho ,raining OF colored teachers, was
pissed
10 J~in! session on the vote for
senator no material change vas
made. The anti Kennaites voted fer
u. H. johnston, late Judge ia SIer.
oef' "heie 30 m4ny iudicl gents for
Illegal voting were made. Kenna's
vo'e was 3S, and G,gs So; scatter.
ing, z.
In Joiot session, Caldwell. for at
tofney' gensrai. al Duly, for au DIT
or democrats, we're declared elected.
iaesd'y's proceedings we're unim.
poriant-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

GOV. WILsoN's SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Gov. Wilson has sent in a special
message to the Legislature. Since
tho report made in his message Of
the 9Lh instant the only sheriff In
the State delinquent for the three
fiscal years ended September 80,
1888, has settled in FULL. The fnan>
cal showing 'or the State Is an OK,
cepIionally good one, and the tables
taken from the report Of the State
superintendent Of free schools shows
that The cause Of education is making
gigantic strides. The Governor
quotes largely from tho report, made
by the board Of directors and super
intendent o. tie peni,en,iary. con
curing IN their recommendations as
TO nbolisling tic contract labor sys-
tenn & substituting the 3 ate contract
system 10 its steal The Governor
makes many suggestluna as TO needt d
legislation, and recommends tba,
necessary appropriations be made for
benefit Of the public institutions, the
State militia, and 60 secure a crodi-
table Representative for West Virgin
IA al the centennial anniversary OF tn,
Inauguration Of Washington, which
viii be celebrated at New York OF
'g.a cr fgi.' y 9oTelg i5r no A.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

gain calls attention 10 the frauds
ierpe,rsted al the la'o election, and
tcppeat' Tor the enactment CT such
laws rs will render it impossible for n
repetition Of them TO sgain place .
'oui plot upon the hitherto unsuliiod
escutcheon Of our Safe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

Don'i give up, my poor, sick friend
While there's life there's hope tvs said;
SiSker persons often mend
Time TO give up when you're dead.
Hurer, richer blood you need,
Strength and tone your system give;
This advice be wise and heed
Take the G.. N y. and live.
Thoee letters stand for Golden Medical
Discovery OR PisTces), the great building
p purifying, and disease sIpellipg remedy
{ the age.
Don't hawk, blow, spit, and disgust ev-
erybody with your offensive breath, but uss
DE-. Sage's Catarih Remedy and end 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15
Public Sale
ON MILL CREEK DRAINS

Oe> MILL Wheel LIN Mains.
DY authority OF decree Of the Circuit
ID Court OF hampshire county, rendered
on the 25th day OF September, 1883, in q
sbsncery cause CT John S, Kline, &c. We
John w. Arnold, &C. will cell at auction,
20 the hightst bidder. before the Courthouse
door in .isnney, Vest ylrginisJ
On Saturday, the second day OF
March. 1889.
II H Il II A IS NJ
KNOWN AS THE "ARNOLD FARM"
of which John W. Kline died seized, lying
o a Middle Ridge and the drains Of Mill
Creek. in Hampshire county, West Virginia,
near Ncors6eld Junction, aud contsiping
12Oi A r e s,
more OF lees. On the following terms :
One-third Of the purchase mcuey Cash.
and the residue In two equal annual pay :
meuts. bearing interes, from day OF ssleJ the
purchaser TO execute bonds with approved
security Tor the deferred payments, payable
respectively At one aud two years after date,
ard The legal title TO be retained as sddi-
tionsl security.
s l.. FLOCRNOY,
81 ecisl CS IL mi Sc 10 uer
February l. ,sse.
]. v. II. Poiiug Clerk OF tho Circuit,
Court of hampshire county, certify that 8
L. Fiournoy, Special Commissioner, has
given the bond required by Law and the de
cree named above.
N. POLLING. Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15
FLWOOD HOUsER

DEALER IN
Stationery, Cigars. Tobscco, Novels, yaxa.
zines. &c, DO
Aaiu ST, Rcmney. W Va.
~ Subscriptions received for any paper
in the Uniied States
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15
Read The Neus

AS the season for bark pceling
ls about here again, those
who are looking out FOR supplies
will do we'll TO call On E. Russell
& Bro. where they will find the
best OF bacon and lard oil of their
OWE curing; beana. potatoes, -four.
meal, hominy. rice blankets and
such things as they need to 90 in.
TO 'he woods with, at prices as
reasonable as any one can sell
them. Tobacco is also sometime
needed IN the woods; to keep the
men IN good humor: nowhere
III tins county can.so large nn as
sortment be found as with +
Russell & Bro; their prices are
all the way down to a5cents rer
dound. Eight here it would he
VOL to mention their canned
goods. just think! Three pound
cans OF the beet tomatoes at Zoe
FER can and corn at the same
price. Nice Turkish pruues at &c
per pound. Coffee, sugar and
molasses are also good things for
Dark peelers 10 lave: prices are
right on these goods.
For nice clean easy chopriag
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

Tho ways and means committee is
inclined TO report back to The House
substitute for both tic House aud
Senate tariff bills.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15
Fitfieth Congress-2d Session

The House, Thursday, after debate, Adop.
ted The conference report on the Nicaraguan
canal ill by vote Of 1T 10 60.
The conference report en- the NicaraguaB
canal bill was agreed 10 In the Senate Pri.
day, and u now gees 10 :he President for
HE approval.
Tire. Senate FRIDAY Tssftd The legislative
apprpria ton bill. Tie House passed the
army and agricultural appropriation bills.
The Senate on Tuesday passed the naval
appropriation bill.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-02-15

you should get L. Russell SBro,.
celebrated Colchester axe iban
have both single and double h;
'h't OF more than 100 thew Lava
sod not one has ever crumblad
OF troken. Any one buying
them once will never buy any OH,
er kind. Price only soc for ,be
). u. They have also cleared
nearly ell their old stock of ready
made clothing and start I'm.
spring with ~ brand Few stock
or clothing With suits from So 10
~. Their stock OF mem tes
aud boots as usual ii and
prices low. A job .ot of samplo
shoes nos. 3 TO 81, including
soa.e OF the incest shoes in ,he
town OF Romney can be found in
their house; If lady can find
PAIR OF these shoes to fit she can
buy them at less than wholesale
price. Besides what has been
named they keep constantly on
hand a large supply of ncarls ALI
goods kept in stock of Geuera
Merchandise; and it would be al.
SO well to remember that they
sell cheap every day in the y,aT.
- and prime white one sided
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
COMING TO GREAT FALLS.
Hon. John r. Toole Speaks of the Ana
cDnda Refinery.

Hon, John r. Toole Speaks of the Ana
cOnda Refinery.
HELENA, Nov. 5.-The Independent
quotes the following from the Inter
Mountain: "One thing is certain, how
ever, and that is that the Anaconda re-
finery will be built at Three Forks"
1t comments as follows:
There is nothing certain about it at all.
II can be stated with fair degree of ac-
curacy, however, that the Anaconda re-
finery will be located at Great Falls, and
it il stated on no less authority than the
Hon. John R. Toole, who is very proml'
nently connected with Manager Marcus
Daly. Mr., Toole, who is in the city, told
an Independent reporter last night that II
was the intention to build ut Three Forks
But it has been ascertained that the rivers
at Three Forks will not supply the pres
sure required TO run refining plant.
On the other hand, Mr.. Toole says, the
Manitoba railroad company has ohefe'
very large inducements to have the cleo
trio refinery located at Great Falls.
The Manitoba at present holds the up
per hand as their offer is much better thar
that Of the Northern Pacific company
and it was inferred from his conversation
that if the company intends building
copper refinery it will be located at Grea
Falls, where there is sufficient waite
power for half dozen other reflnsries
The result Of this will be that the Mon
tana Central railway will be extended tt
Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
Great Falls is Better Still.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-Herr Goen'g
,Johan, who represents that he is an agent
of Krupp Of Essen, Germany, is at hen-
'osha. His visit ostensibly is to examine
localities with view of constructing ana
maintaining plant il this country 1or
the manufacture of modern guns. lie
SAYS: ave can saya money by locating
either IN Pennsylvania, where iron ana
coal are cheap, or in the west whore the
same inducements are offered, parteaiar'
ly Wisconsin. Z is too early yee 10 ue,
termiue what will be the ultimate action
upon yery strong inducements from Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, but my impressions
are that Pittsburg is too far east can
not see why the advantages offered here
are not as good as any which can be haf
in the east
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

plishments. BY his untiring efforts the
Methodist church is now the most com.
Portable and pleasing Of any in the city
The new platform for the choir is a need
ed improvement, while the rich carpet
and substantial pulpit harmonize with
the interior decorations and add to the
convenience of this tasteful place of wor-
ship.
Jerry G. kelleher, from the Belt creek
bench, is in for loud of dry goods and
supplies for Commissioner Muller's store
in Neihart. By the way, the beardless
Muller is the most popular man III
Meagher county, receiving the highest
majority of any man on the ticket. Mr.
Kelleher is one OF the solid ranchmen OF
his section. The past season he raised
on 20 acres of sod 1896 bushels of oats,
being a fraction less than G5 bushels per
acre. His total crop amounted to 5000
bushels. Vegetables of all kinds yielded
u good crop and the people in that neigh
borhood are in good spirits.
The Butte Miner says: TO the beauti-
full home of the Misses Horst u number
OF friends we're invited informally We'd
nesday evening to meet Miss King of
Helena and Mr.. N. w. Simmons of
Washington, D. G. The rooms were
brilliantly lighted and all thrown open
for the benefit of the company, who pass
ed many fleeting hours in the may
whirl. At midnight luncheon was
served which exceeded the hearts de-
sire. In the wee small hours the party
dispersed indebted to the Misses Horst
for most enjoyable evening. The an
uouncement of the engagement of Miss
Laura Horst to Mr.. Simmons of Wash
ington, d. G., has been made On dit
thai the widding will soon take place.
The news which the telegraph brought
that the state canvassing board has
thrown out the returns from Precinct M.
81 and used instead some false return for
Silver Bow county causes much indgna
ton among democrats. Some republi
cans are also eXasperated at the action OF
the honrd, which is composed of Cover
nor White, Chief Justice Blake and Sec
rotary Walker Governor White was not
present at the outset, but was in Helena
saturday and was doubtless present today
when the Butte crime was re-enacteCl.
he democrats were never so firm OF
resolute. They are determined to adoptth
most extreme measures rather than allow
this fraud to triumph even for a time.
They feel that they have right on their
side and they will stop ut nothing to as.
Sert it. 1t is believed that the repubfi-
can plotters will now ask President Har-
rison to admit Montana at once, so that
further proceedings may be carried on
before republican judges, whom they
assume will decide as pnrtisans and not
as jurists. Democrats are confident that
in the end the cause of right will triumph
and that the republican party will suffer
heavily by the disgrace which the crime
will bring upon it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

What the Helena Independent says;
.'The Great Falls TRIBUNE takes time by
the forelock and puts in a bid for the
location of the new state university at
that future metropolis. 1t says:
Here the climate is healthful and the
scenery diversified. The broad Missouri
rolls BY our doors, the Giant spring and
the cataracts are near by. Hills and val
leys lead on one side to the Belt noun
tains and on the other to the main range
of tile Rockies. All these with the mines
ut Sand Coulee and Neihart will be SO
many lessons to impart instruction in
the wonders and mysteries OF ma
lure. The town itself is an ideal home
for university. The society is good the
tone is modern and the associations
healthful and moral. We hope this will
he like Philadelphia, q great industrial
city, but like that metropolis, our people
will also foster the literary spirit and
take pride in promoting the adjuncts OF a
university town, such as public libraries
| ana museums.
'rhat's a good bid. Now let's hear ar
puments in behalf of other wide-nwake
and progressive towns. Notwithstanding
the big land grant we get for university,
purposes, the new institution VII.
need money badly. What city will raise
100000 to give the university Il cash en-
dowment? That's the town we want te
hear from Don't all speak 1T once
Then. too, there are the school OF mines
and the agricultural college. Let's have
effers for these.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
who wrote that letter is fraud fool at
least. -[ndependent.
REAL ESTATE IN DEMAND.
Large Transaction Pending ento
Citizens Investing Here.

A Large Transaction Pending-senton
Citizens Investing Here.
A real estate deal which will run up in
to the thousands will be reported in Il
few days.
Parties from Benton purchased bust
ness property here Saturday. Particulars
later.
Mr. j. Goodwin who came out with
James Haven last Friday, to look at this
country, pronounces his judgement favor
able by the purchase Of two lots from the
townste company, one corner Of Central
avenue and Thirteenth street; the other.
corner of Fifth avenue and Thirteenth
street. Mr.. Goodwin is a man of wide
knowledge and practical business exper-
fence and has nnbounded faith in the fu-
ture of Great Falls. lie returned to New
York this afternoon.
The Townsite company's sales since
November End, have been us follows:
Lot IA block 4SG to Theodore Montfort,
$500; lot block Ala to Herbert P. Rolfe,
S1,700, lot block 1856 to John G. Good
win, $2400; lot ID block 1870 same, $TOO;
lot IL block 800 to Charles Gibson, So, 900;
lot 10 block 1870 to Bert Allen, $500; lot
block 375 to p. j. Brosman, $500; lot 12
block 1870 to Henry G. Foster, $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Saturdays Daily.)

John ]. Farrell of the Mission is in
town today.
Mr.. Chandler has an assay Office on
FIRST avenue North.
Today light snow in the morning was
followed by hail in the afternoon.
Harry johnson has resigned the fore
manship at the Sand Coulee mines.
Frank Erwin and others returned today
from the dance at Truly. Lots of fun.
Mr.. Hagin who has had much expert
ence in mercantile life IS now at Harris
store.
School Superintendent Swan was in
town today and attended the teachers
institute.
In tile Nicholson case, tried yesterday
before Judge Dyas, the defendant was
discharged,
The Bon Ton restaurant will be open
ed in the rear of Hartley's new saloon on
Monday next.
Miss Perry, who is comfortably located
near Sun River, came in to attend the
teachers institute.
S. Boyce of Big Sandy, E. B. Largent
of Great Falls and Fl. B. Strong OF Sun
River were in Helena yesterday.
Agent Kelly is evidently doing a land
Office business just now. His deposit in
the First National bank today was over
$4,000.
| Mr.. Webher was in town last evening
on his way home from Captain COUGHS
land at Deep creek. He reports large
yield Of hay there.
The official canvass at Helena gives the
vote for representative as follows: Edwin
d. Hastie 927. G.. Lochray 1866, J. W
Stanton 729, W. J. Clark 772, j. s. Day
970, NJ. Newcomer LAB.
Messrs. Dickerman and CrGtcher have
bought tract of 100 acres on the west
side, near the copper smelter site. This
is in addition to the other tract recently
purchased by these gentlemen.
Since last reports the Townsite com
many has made the following sales: Lot
i2. block 1877, Herman Kicker, $500; lo
ii. block All. G.. B. Swan, $1,000; lot IA
block 4S6, Theo. Montford, $4OO.
Steps are in progress to erect an arm
ory for Company A. Mr.. Scotch is re
ce}}ving subscribers names for the armors
fund, which is to be $4,000. The fune
will be used to erect the building, which
is expected to pay dividends on the
amount subscribed.
The Cataract mill is now running nigh
and DAY. They are receiving large guam
Titles Of wheat daily and expect to rur
right along through the winter. erd II nee no
kota to be manufactured into flour, az
they find steadily increasing demand
for their product,
! IT, Mcknight has returned from {
r;s;t r. Chicago and other places. He hal
made mad large purchases of goods for 9, The II,
, informed ta on the latest novelties and i'm
mr. in farm implements, harness
Vehicles and the like, Mr. Mchnlgh