davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17

Premiums Awarded.
The following additional awards of
premiums have been made:
GRAPES.
Lenda1 H. Brown, Gorham, plates, I'd.
Frank c. Harding, Gorham, collection 1st.
CROPS.
C. W. Deering Gorham, LIST for barley.
w. M Libby, North Gorham LIST on potatoes
Charles Chaplin, Sebago Lake, list on trace Of
B. F. Partridge, Buxton Centre, I'd for yellow
A. L. Henderson, South Buxton, 1st on yellow
A. L. Henderson, South Buxton, LIST for varie-
Arthur Blake Deering best collection of veg
etableS raised by boy 10 years old, LIST.
F. B. ScammOn, 1St for basket of tomatoes.
FRUITS
Best collection apples, not less than 20 varie-
ties--Frank G. Harding Gorham, oVer2O, LIST;
L Rest L dosea apbss less IL than 90
grown by exhibitor-C. P. Trickey. Cape Eliza
beth, best collection; L. Henderson, South Bux-
ton, 10 var, I'd.
Gorhamn, 1st; Lewis Libby, Gorhanm, I'd; Thos..
Pardon, Gorham, Sd.
Best exhibition plums-Frank G. Harding,
Pears-L. Henderson, South Buxton, 10 var,
1st; Frank G. Harding, Gorham, collection, I'd ;
c. P. Trickey, Cape Elizabeth, war;, 3rd.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Best print butter, not less than 5 pounds
Mrs. Granville Mckinney, South Buxton, LIST:
Mrs. Phineas I. Libby, Gorham, I'd.
Best solid butter. not less than Is pounds-C.
W. Deering, GOrham, jar solid butter, list;
Mrs. M. j. Freeman, GOrham. l jar solid but
ter, I'd.
SPECIAL W. L. WILSON & CO.
Best six pounds print butter, made on the
farm-Mrs. Granville McKenney, South Bux-
ton, list; Mrs. Phineas Libby, Gorham, I'd.
FLOWERS.
Best collection cut flowers, not less than 10
varieties-Mrs. D. G. Libby, Gorham. LIST, So;
Mrs. G. Mckinney, South Buxton, I'd, 81.
HEIFERS.
Best Ayrshire heifer, VI. old-Alonzo Lib
by Westbrook Queen So So, 3 yrs. list: same,
Queen Also, yrs, I'd; same, Dora D. Istra, I'd,
8 yrs Sd.
Best Ayrshire Heifer, 2 yr old-Alonzo Lib
by, WestbroOk Queen Minnie, 2 yrs, 1St; Queen
Bessie. yrs, I'd same, Queen Josie A. 3D. I.
Best Ayrshire heifer, yr Old-AlonZo Lib
by, Westbrook, Queen Melinda, 2 yrs, "a;
same, Queen 9th Daughter, LIST.
Best Hereford heifer, 8 VI. old-John E.
Best Jersey Heifer. W old-Alonzo Libby,
Westbrook, Hugo Sands, 8 yr, 1st; same Hugo
Dreamer, 3 yr, I'd; same, Sheldon Northern,
Best Jersey, grade. heifer, yr old-s. s.
Stone Buxton nefer yr grade Jersey LIST
leroy Lass, 1st; same, ONE E. Daughter, I'd;
same, Fauntleroy Roxana, Sd.
Best Jersey heifer W: .old--Alonzo Libby
Westbrook. | heifer, light color, list: same,
u Best Guernsey heifer, 8 yr old, D. W. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
ID q YEARS. n

80 Newcomb st., Boston, Mass.
DIR. Evans-Dear Sir: Please accept my gratitude
for the unexpected result Of your method was deaf
for 81 years, caused by Catarrh. neglected early
symptoms, and only consulted aurists when they
pronounced it too late. In five months your method
cured me, Yours truly, Mrs Fl. n. HARRIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
DE- Al YEARS e


Dear Pr Evans; pea s % me- Of
my case. Different aursts pronounced me incurabie,
and it 10 well known that was great sufferer from
deafness, catarrh and roaring sounds in the head.
Being strongly advised to try your method, did So
with the most gratifying results, after having sui
fered 80 years. 1 consider myself cured, and my
hearing is perfect Gratefully yours,
HENRY w. VAN ANTWERP,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17


e.32 Glass.
First heat-The following horses out
Of 10 entries drew positions as named:
Dinah, Currier, Dolly H., Maggie B.,
Fred Lothian, Winthrop Pilot, j. Alba,
and ST. James. In the scoring Dinah
lost shoe and had to have it replaced.
When the horses got away, Chute, who
was driving j. Alba, did not get up.
Fred Lothian and Dinah had it nose and
nose with Pilot, breaking badly close be-
hind. Dinah lead by small margin on
the half, Lothian next, Maggie B. and
Dolly Eel. following. Yates was PASSED
by St. James on the back stretch, and
Lothian kept right on with Dinah,
making pretty second as they went
under the wire. Dolly III. got in third,
Pilot fourth, Currier fifth and Maggie B.
sixth.
Dinah lowered her record from 2.314
to 2.28a.
Second heat-Lothair was off in this
heat and Woodbury. couldn't seem to
steady him down. Dinah had quite a
lead in the first half, with Dolly FL. close
behind and Pilot next, with Lothian fol-
lowing. Pilot behaved badly and Dolly
IL. DegdH W SLOW up. MdSSle IIotlou
steadily. On the home stretch Currier
came down with dash but could not
keep his feet Dolly H. pushed Dinah
very hard and down they came closely
followed by Pilot, and while the crowd
yelled with excitement Brackett pushed
'Dinah under the wire with a scarcely
perceptible lead over Dolly Fl. Currier
steadied and came in fourth, and Maggie
B. fifth.
Third heat-After seven bad attempts
to get away, the starter gave the word
and Dinah went to the front, with Dolly
H. next, Pilot third and Currier fourth.
This was the order in the first half. In
the last half Dolly q. pushed Dinah pref
ty close but couldn't 60 by. Pilot came
in third but was put back two place for
a long run, Currier getting third place
and j. Alba fourth.
Mr.. Yates, who drove Currier, claimed
that Dolly HIS driver kept him back.
Dinah won first money, Dolly HI. Sec
ond, Fred Lothian third, and fourth was
divided between Currier and Winthrop
Pilot. The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
DEAF YEARS Z

II. l.
Dr. Evans-Dear Sir: My little girl (now Is years
od) was totally deaf for eight years. willingly
certify that her hearing has been restored by the use
of your method. Her trouble was caused by small
pox and in writing to you, wish that my statement
may be taken as a substantial Endorsement of your
treatment for deafness. Very respectfully yours,
MARTHA WHITCOMB,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17

Four-Year-OIds.
First heat-Blanche, Fearlock, Ven
dome and Daisy T.. were the horses.
Bracket was behind Blanche, and he
took the lead, with Fox's horse close be-
hind. Vendome passed Blanche on the
first alf, and easily kept her lead. Dali
sy T. broke four times, and Fearlock
was distanced. Time, 2.474.
Second heat-Vendome went to the
front, but Bracket got Blanche in ahead
and went to the half in that order. The
next half again changed the positions,
and Vendome went by Blanche, who
broke, and came in an easy winner,
Blanche second and Daisy T. third.
Time, 2.45.
Third heat-Vendome went at once to
the front, and got good lead, which he
increased to the finish. Blanche came in
galloping5 closely followed by Daisy 7.
The summary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17
= Z: q YEARS. 4

9l12 Chelsea ST., East Boston.
DR.. Evans-Dear sir: 1t is now several months
since used the fourth months supply of your New
Method and continue to find myself in good health
without any relapse Having been deaf for % years
from chldhood-my case is looked upon by all
who know me as a remarkable one, and showing be-
yond doubt the excellence of your method. Yours
very respectfully, P. E. PATTERSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-17

1000 Gents Neck Ties csc.
1000 and Hand Ties, new styles, at So
Gents Fall Underwear, white and cOlOred.
Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Gents Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts. The Alf
unIaundered COO laundered, is a good Shirt
Hathaway unIaundered Shirt at $500 and laundered
Night Shirts soc, 75c and s 90 each.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
DASHED DOWN TO DEATH.
seven Cars, DeraFIed NJ n
" a2hOml, Dash int A BRIDGE
ana NW@Rhle MaEO Hhe
Depths Below.

C7aEdf, Tex, Aug. lO--Lasl night
At 10 o'clock as q fast freight. bo6pd
eas', approached deep cut 90 this
SIDE Dssr tie bridge which spans the
Sa0l3ai river darrDg heavy rain
sLoTEn' t8e engineer felt q heavy tug at
the IRAN Flashing has lantern ont be
saw thai the cot Vas flied with rDsb.
ing waller, aud 10 cave all that he could
BE three the throttle wide open and
the traio darted forEaFd like a fIe-
rocket, leaving a red trail in the AR
aHd iigaliDg the bridge.
The log was caused by one of the
caD0osss striking q fasfing lie. Il
Knocked the caboose of the Track snd
the m0ms8lum Of The tIsin was s0eb
that the caboose, flying The track,
Knocked the iron span of of the abut-
meBt Oh this side of the river. Tn
eab0Ose, one faI car add one box car
fell into the rivers edge, the span
sinking with a dreadful roar. The
balance OF the TRAM few along. drag
gang one Car Of Of the track, 70 Gabi-
nal depot one mile distant beloFe !,
could be stopped.
One man Was killed and seven were
EOnDded, The dead and wounded
@sTe carried 10 San Antonio TO .day.
TksEe are now about $50 men z,
~ofk repairing the dsmage. The mail
and RXpEess and PASSENGERS Ara hs;n,,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
Another Big Fare An New
Orleans,

The magni6sen, four-story brlek
building occupying the squsrs bouuded
by ThaIla, EEslo, Front and Peters
streets. known as the BROOKLYN C,EoDer-
age company, Of which Mr.. Charles
PeFrillIzl Is the superintendent and
manager, was consumed bv FIRE a.
lO;45 o'clock Sunday morning. The
Brooklyn cC0PsEzge vas one Of he
largest 10 AmsFiea ard its Destruction
THROWS aim0s! 500 people ont Of em
ployme9t, besides being a serious blow
10 lbe sugar refinery. The daily ont.
put Of the latter Epqaipes $500 barrsls
day aid in the height Of the saga
season the number IS increased TO 5000
barrels. The energetic manager
busted themselves yesterday in inter
viewing local eOOPeEs aud by noon
had already made contracts for a
thousand barrels daily. Other eoB-
tracts WrIi be made 90 that the rsfiasIy
vii not be eBe0mpassed, pending The
rebuilding Of the coapeEage. TLp-
total loss will exceed half ) million
dollars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

The City Of Mexico will have q
special exhibit al the Worlds Fair.
sac, 900 having been appropriated for
that purpose by the city council.
The old whaling bark Progress, /"
with It's extensive museum Of marine
curios and relics OF whaling VOYAGES,
Is now lG the harbor a, Chicago. and
Is being visited by hundreds OF people.
Information has been received that
arrangements are being made 10 PARIS
to have the celebrated band Of the
Republican Guard and toe Comedre
Francaise actors attend the Worlds
Fair.
1t is announced that the postmaster.
general of the United States has de-
cIded to issue a new series Of postage
stamps, with designs appropriate 10
the commemoraLion Of the discovery
Of America
HIP Lung, the weaiihlest Chinese
merchant in Chicago, together with
several Influential Chinese of Canton,
San Francisco aud New Y ork, have
applied for space al the " orId's Fair
for big Tea house.
New York will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair sections Of all the trees " hich are
Indigenous to the state. Of these
there are 48 species and IS varieties,
a number which lie not exceIled, 1t is
claimed, in any state in the union.
The Hoboken Ferry company, of
New York, wants to show a fac simile
model of the twin screw steamer at
the Worlds Fair, built in 1905, With
original engines and boiler. As a con.
Irsst TO this venerable craft It will show
the model of a modern screw ferry
boat, the Hamburg, built in 1892.
Indiana will make fine display a,
the Worlds Fair of the results of man.
utaelnring industries growing out Of
the discovery of natural gas. Since
Indiana first began to use the gas in
1885, it is claimed, the growth Of man,
ntactures 10 the state has been greater
than IN any other state 10 the union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

This requires yard and . half
Of ribbon Two inches and a half wide
Int two strips ten inches long and
sew 40 s-sm OEsr and oVer wth silk
Of the zane color. Fringe one end
about an inch Stretch the ribbon
asFoss the back of the cabinet allowing
The sewage 10 faTn over the front Of
the pietuEe enough 10 cover the border.
Turn tbs ribbon up at The lower cor.
nsFs enough 10 form a deep corner
inlo which 10 sst The picture add sew
y over ard ever 10 the ssIFage. Allow
about an inch besides tie frinee 10
lnFn doWB, forming q Y IN The ceBtsr.
FINISH The top with a boz and faster
'FIo3on 10 the two upper cOrneFs bv
Nhieh 10 hang it uP. A great yaristy
Of these frames may be made and tbsV
make . shoNy and pretty ornsmeat
Tor room.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
SENSATION ~ COUNT.


Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1O.-During
the preliminary examination Of John
Rhodes, accused of being one Of the
murderers of Thos. Graham in Tewks-
bury, Ariz., August 2, Mrs. Graham,
the wife Of the murdered man, at
tempted to shoot the defendant, and
was prevented only by an accident.
Al $50 o'clock this afternoon, while
the trial was 10 progress before Justice
Hudson, Mrs. Graham, who was fifteen
feet from the prisoner, sprang from
her char, drew a 45-calibre revolver.
rushed towards Rhodes, placed the
pistol against his breast and pulled
the trigger, but the pistoI missed fire.
She bad the pistol in a reticule. when
the hammer caught in the relicule and
was wedged so tight that she could
not cock It. There was Immediately
rush made from the court room. law
yers aud reporters hiding under the
tables. Officers rushed 10 the rescue.
and Sheriff Montgomery took the
P'StoI away from her with the assist
aocc OF several deputies after desper.
ate strnggir. Mrs. Graham pleaded
ioF the revolver to shoot him. Tue
Jostlce ordered her removed from the
court room, bat she returned to max,
= second attempt when her father.
hev Milton, Baptist minister, took
her to the bOte.. There is much ez.
eltement and the officers are uneasy
for lbe safety OF the prisoner. The
examination began Monday, and bu.
eigh! ont Of 6fry-siI witnesses have
been examined.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

z AaafFesssa eGEz.
Governor Buchanan hiss COMMITTED
the sentence Of death passed upUn a
Clay King by the CoHrts Of Tennessee
for the Tnnrder of David Fl. Pasion of
Memphis, Colonel King has been a
+ persistent Fiolalor Of the moral and
civil laws Of society and the state for
twenty FIVE years. IF word Of iusii-
fsatioB or Of mitigation has ever been
introd8ced TO palate OF To excuse his
crime It has not been published,
What mysterious influence has been
used by the great men Of TEXAS. in
einding Governor Hogg, Senator Coke
and Congressman Crane, aud bv the
nigh officials of other states mon
Governor Buchanan 10 secure the com
mutation Of this ssnteneeg UpOD
what grounds has Governor Buchanan
used hIs power in this case? WouId
be hzTe intsrP0sed in a graduating
course Of general and persistent tough,
ness and bad character! Every fellow
mortal with the usual fraillles and an
average heart will sympaIhizs despjv
with Colonel Kings family and vii
pity with a whole heart the unfor-
tRBaie man who has ended a brilIlan,
career in Disgrace and cline. TbeT
need uOt forget TO sympathize with
the family Of the noble man be slew
like beast in order to do this, Bn,
would this sympathy have extended u
a common rake or TO an ordinary
criminal Of many years standing who
bad concluded his vicious graduation
with an alT0elOns murder There
may be some relief 10 the reflection
that Colonel King has escaped the
galioEs, bat with the sense Of .ymna-
thy and qualification comes a eopTtc-
ton that be has escaped the laws
penalty by reason of some rnvsterions
Influence, some 0Baceonniable pressure
which has already been stronger than
the lev 40 this country, and under
which the Eesk is hanged while the
strO0g IS saved. The resnl, in This
case will convince thousands of peop,a
that there is a law for the
ignorant and low and quIte aaotb..r
isW for the intelligent aud prgmip-r,
ike f. Clay King. 1t vii.
Wesken greatly the respect 10 which
the laws should b. held and dyabrl-s.
result II many crimes 10 Which he
laws should be held and dypbtlsss
10 many crimes 10 which the frpepd,
WHO saved Col. King EonId not b. will
.ng 10 CONSIDER themselves accessorlss
Il 1t Is 10 be the uuEritten BsE lbs.
llgh toned feions like the one II TN.
usssooe shall Be privileged from cap
al punishment tbeu the written law
'bOaid extend The szme privilege H.
be hGmbs-sl and mos. frlrudigss Of
lions lodeed, If jasllee is to d-via,p /
deliberately from a pltIlsas evenhspd- +
'dDess II would less shock good cos-
ac'eBea and the s,rclal Interest ia s9ch /
'rraDey by having, ike death. 8 SHIN. /
ng marx for as eIIrrme peGastv.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
RESTORING OLD FORTS.
Forts jackson and ST. Philip
10 he Pat In PiTst Glass
Condition.

MAJOR James 1. Quinn, engineer Of
The seventh aud eighth Lighthouse
d'sifcts, who is also IN charge Of the
lilies and Publications Of Louisiana.
bas jus: returned from Port Eads.
NHl p Quinn was accompanied hv
MAJ n Sanger Of the inspector generals
department,
Tue wal department is having al
In-Pecuon made Of the abandoned
iVFLs II Louisiana and throughout the
south generally with the view Of
os7'1g them re-gsrrisoDed, and Major
Sanger Is making the Inspection.
Fort Jackson ADD Fort S.. PhIiIp have
Jnst b~eR inspected by these officials.
and Fort Aaeomb and For Pike will
oe The mex. Iocsirti-s visited.
No idea Of the amount to be appro
PFiated for this work car be formed
mil The inspection is completed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
FOR SALE.

NE following described land, pleasantly
u situated and most desirable for residence,
Is ohered for sale: The NJ Of block s, cor.
aiming nVe acres, with house of slx rooms /;
: 1hmo,Story barn, large chicken house, wood
S Sne9 ana store building all enclosed with
gooa fence, and planted 10 200 choice fruit
saees. Tour years old. The 81 block 6, con
~ hVe acres, with three-TOom house and
wv cuolce irult trees. Also the 81 of block
,, containing ~ acres. AN IN ne MansdaId
'u p to the town OF Lake Charles, LG.
FOR prices and other paFtienlsFs. can 90
o4.. MRS. j. A. REID, or
~fA @. g. g. PAGRUT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

a Southern History SO he Wit
Gen for SBntheFn school.

NEw ORLEANS. La, AOg. ls-Geo.
W, A0Oruzn, sdiulsat g-oeraG. az
nOances that General J. Z Gordon.
general commanding confederate vel
eTans, bas appointed the folsoElng
committee, as dHeeled bv the nosUI.
nous vote OF the delegates assemblrd
a. Ne~ Orleans, April aud 9, 1892.
Is a historical COMMITTEE OF s9albsrp
school history 10 formulate q plan 10
secure q true and Feilsbl. history Of
the late civil Esr and sslec. d proper
and truthful history for use IN tie
public aud private schools 10 the sggtb.
L'ruienaUi Genera. E klrbv Smith
Chairman, SsEa0ee, Ten: Pfof J. S
St00bs, Woods Cross Roads, Glogsez-
Yer county, Va; Prof AlDpzo Hill.
TG-eoIo, Ala; Aaj9r General Ellison
Columbia, S {; Colonel L. Fl B-B,
.~y, Abilene Tex, and Prof. J. ".
Nicholson, Baton r ,ags, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

n SONG of tie riebsat L.suisisna
parishes The Office Of sbe.lff PAYS far
100 laEga salaEy. owing 10 tie fuctG-
sung maaaeF ii whieh lis services Nc
compensated Lssfayeiie paFish has
hnSily made Der ahsrfflia salary 8 i4ed
1gRFe, $500 payable qaarierly. there
W saviag the PARISH several bodied
delAaEs aoBaaliy. Wouid 4 not y.
mHeh better Al sroand If eseh parish
y TIE slate Will as IikeHlse LaIs
arihar Hvald.
kfsad KakaBoHr Of tbs Rsralg
maHi p in srfer Thsre Il DO iAp for
saeh aeii9l 81 Ire part 81 tbe police
jaEy. The eoaainuiisa q the state
tizas SIC sala5y II lhe sheriff 1t $500
per saaRm ief eash representative sbe
perish haa j. De lsgialasare ard i L.
fayesla a. b'll aae. tbs police iary 4
ps01isitsa lEom masking any iaesesss
ln Ne siafg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

Exchange.
Following 10 the line of utilizing
the gaImetto, as a paper stock in ali
qualities tue paper bag industry would
become a natural outgrowth, the paper
box business, large industry of the
sonth, would follow as naturally as
thunder follows the Iighning's flash.
and with inexhaustible supplies of raw
materials the Imagination becomes
oewlidered 10 attempting to grasp the
possibilities of this line of iDdnstrv
from a plant that the south feels 80
Justly proud, But its value lies no,
IN one particular exclusive line. as in
preparing it for paper purposes An
extract or Infusion is procured thai
possesses all the properties of oak
DARK tor curing hides, in proper con.
slstehcy for the tanners immediate
use. With these possibilities so nal.
pablo to the trained eye, why should
Tons upon tons of raw hides be shin
ped to the east 10 be cured and mann.
tactnred and returned to the sou,b for
consumption The necessity does
not exist, while nothing is needed bp,
capital and skill to turn opr lovoIr
coast Land of pines and ipyiporat,rG
sea Giee&es INTO what New England |
has been noted for-her beeblves of
olsy manufacturing towns And
what difference of snrranDd;Do. e..
tne skilled Iaborer, instead of the bleak
mis- and Rigorous winters, a climate
not oPPFessIVely hot in summer and
MADE delightfully."- pleasant throU0I
WlhteF By the gulf stream. n,
and assure this chapped |
condition of surroundings let lspd
owners bold their acres low to cani,aI
and labor that serks a hold here
i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
Notice.
LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS, La,

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La. !
August s, 1892.
N Office is hereby given that the follow
- ing named settler has fled notice OF his
i5i'euIion 10 make final proof, under Sec. 23al
n. O., pa support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the CLERK az distriet
court at Lake Charles, La, on THURSDAY,
JAMES R. BUsBY,
who made Homestead Entry No 1aaa2 for
s sWE sW 4 of NEa, NJ Of SEX and EEk Of
SHm n:II. Dec 70, TIP. g., r. Z W., Louisiana
IT, ne names the following witnesses to prove
als continuous residence upon, and cultiga-
flon o. said land, viz: james Gillian, e. b.
a a1I ~ ". A. k1rkWoOd and John p Reeves,
al OF Calcasieu parish, La.
So'ot CHAS. c. PALFREY, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19

That is what the Texas Stale Demo
cratic convention did on TUESDAY last,
q Houston. The calamity kOvlsgs
kept 1P their bowl, and the other side
would not tHrn 1szas EOoss. 40 they are
haTlng 8 regular PaFFot and monkey
time Of it. The Clark dsIegaGIoB
bottled and organized separate con
Eentlon an the same hall where the
Hogg men organized. Hog and
Clark have each been n0minated BIZ
their respective factions, and the indl-
cations are thai full tickets will Be-
nomiaaled BY each side, and lhe rsoe
Fan through Is il was The last cam
paign 10 Lonlaiaaa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-19
NOTICE.
Timber Culture Final PrOor.

[. 8. LAND OFFICE, Nav ORLEANS, La, J
@~or7 August 1lth, 1892. (
n OilC Is hereby given that AIaRxANDRg
- MILLER has filed notice of his intention
W y nlake maj proof before the clerk of the
district court, at his office In Iaks ChsrlsS
a, on Thursday, the 9th day of October
ls92, on Timber Culture Application No. ss7,
dor The 81 Of HEH and Eh of SCI of SEQ
70 Up. s., r. 6 W, Louisiana Meridian,
he names as witnesses: D. Pelloguin. Jos,
Matcantel, Jerome HebeEt and Eugene Mar
ca at 81 all OF Calcasieu parish, La,
SO-ot CHAS. G. PALFREY. Registsr.