davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22

Fnir-sizcd Fish StcrN From Abroad.
There was landed recently ut Stron.
ness, Orkney, Il halilut of cxtruor,il-
nary dimensions, measuring six feet
ten inches in length and weighing nu
less than 2+5 pounds The fish WAS dis,
covered by two lads. 1t was observed
on the sand apparently asleep, and III,
they had no appliances With them witt,
which to attempt Il capture they re
turned home to acqunint their father.
Armed With Il kind of harpoon, to
which Il line WAS attached. they Went
back to the place and found the huge
fish had not moved. Carefully watch.
ing an opportunity. the father succeed
cd i'll planting the harpoon in the back
of the halibut. The weapon entered
the spine and rendered the fish power
less, but on account of its size and
weight it was only after considerable
difficulty that it was got on board 1t
proved Il splendid specimen of the hall
but and was in Il tirSt-rate conditien.
III it's stomach was found Il variety
OF small fish, which weighed upward
of six pounds. 1t WAS ut once carefully
packed and dispatched by steamer and
rail to the London markct.-London
Field.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
LAND OFFICE.

Huron. $. d.. July III. 'lh" month of
June just ended. marks the end of the
largest quarters business done in the
land office Il, IT, since 1859 In the quar-
ter Just rn,.rtl There We're made SIS final
timber culture proofs under the licklVr
law and 1Uu final homestead and cash
proofs. covering 1o.2l4 arrrs. and l!m
homestead filings. covering 2o.Sl2 acres.
maxim. Il total of over lN.WM acres
taken from the public domain and given
worth. settlers in the short period of
three months. The fees and commissions
received 10y the government for the above
WAS SS.l.,5.:r,. which is more Than the
expense for running the office for tie en-
tire year
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
is lost darling the night of the snow

his lost darling the night of the SNOW
storm.
TO her it had been a haven of safety
and peace. to him it became the por-
tails of Il paradise of hope and love,
as within ten minutes lie knew I'LL the
truth.
Yes, he had located Edna at last.
Mrs. Blake had told him all she knew.
He could patch out all the mystery of
Ednl'S strange disappearance now. Oh.
he had found her ut last.
Found her, however. to lose her
he listened to the concerned matron
us she told him that Edna had been
missing for hours.
That day she had gone out for IL
drive. An hour previous the horse and
after. but no driver
Had Edna again tled-had she met
with an accident?
oh. il cannot br. so near to finding
her. to lose her again" murmurcl Mar
She went. Mrs Blakr:"
No. .he farmers wife could not con-
lecture, and. about to give Marshall
an idea of Edra's usual route III driv-
ing. he interrupted h"r.
Bruno. the dog" he exclaimed sud-
denly. Come here. good fellow"
He took up Il dainty glove from the
table that belonged to l:una. He Iattcd
the dog, he showed him the glove, he
pointed down the road.
The intelligent animal seemed to I'M
dct>llnl what w;lS expected of him.
Find Your mistress" urged the SO
licitous Marshall.
With Il sharp bark, Bruno dartef
through the cottage door.
Down the winding road he ran. thu.
eager. hopeful Raymond Marshall ut
his heels. realizing upon how fl'ail n
thread hung the fate of the woman ha
luTcd
(tn hn cnn. ivllul
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
(to be con:ianrd.)
MAN is cHANGEABLE TOO.
His IInxy Idea na to BOnnets some
times Gets Him Into Trouble.

His Hnxy Idea as to Bonnets Some. /.
times Gets Him Into Trouble.
Talk about women being changes
able" said IL married friend to Il New
York Recorder man the other day.
they are simply Rocks of Gibralt"r
compared to men,"
She was asked what had affected her
at this particular time, and she replied:
We'll. among other things, always
used to take my husbands opinion
about my bonnets. Id buy pretty
one. try it on aud then Id do littl..
parade before him and say:
"'Wcll. how does it look" Nino
times out of ten he'd reply:
"'Wcll. that's just about the most
becoming bonnet you ever had on youf
head Then I'd feel pleased, of coursp.
"A week later, just as we'd be start
ing for the thcatcr, this same man
would be likely to burst out with:
"'l'or heavens sake, what's that
thing you've got on:'
Thing I've got on? Why, what do
you mean!
"'rhat hat. You're never going 10
wear that?'
why George Charles Pillsburg,
what kind of Il man are you?
"'What dye mean?
"Why. this is the bonnet that ycAl
said was 50 becoming to me only y
week ago
"'Ncvcr. Never i'll the wide, wide
world! I've got Il little taste think
And that man will brazen it out ~
the most shameless way, though [
know that he knows l am right.
Now, l just buy what please when
have the money and say nothing to
him on the subject. But it's very dis
cuulaying not to have Il stable opinion
i'll the ho.lsc that you can rely on
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
A WRITER OF COMIC SONGS.
Fame, and Fortune. Do Not Come to
Him. hut to the Singer.

Him. hut to the Singer.
A succcssf III comic song. it is we'll known.
will bring fame and fortune to music
hall performer. Little profit is made out
of it, however. by the writer, If we are
to believe some revelations in Cassells S
Saturday Journal. A representative of
that entertaining publication has been in
tcryiawing one of the pnrveyors of this
class of literature III q humble tenement
in Il gruhby back street not far from
Westminster bridge. There he found an
Old man, Il retired comedian. who makes
n sea lty living by writing songs Ito order. "
This Dibdin of the music halls has written
hundreds and hundreds of songs. but his
name does not appear on them. Half a
crown is the charge for q song with three
verses and a chorus, but then all extra
verses must he paid for ut the rate Of &
p1nce each. Bell requested to write about
Il man and his friends having jolly
holiday. he sa. down and. i'll exactly
eleven minutes by his intcrviewer's watch:
he had written n song of the approved
pattern. and called it "Our Beano." ''What
can you expect for two-and-siX!" he said.
as ihon$h depreea,ins the compliments
times are bad ], often do 'sm , as low as "a a
words there is an extra charge of 2 shill.
ingS. but If .lny one will come provided
wit his own tune-preparel. that Is Ia
saw to whistle it-this can he put down
In black and white on paper for pence.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
CHAPTER XVI.
Missing.

When Edna Dcane glanced into tile
room at the Hopcti;,le hotel where the
marriage ceremony between the man
she loved and the woman who had
so cruelty deceived her was taking
place. one member only of the coterie
there had caught sight of her white,
stricken face.
I.ured on by the deft manipulation
of DIR. Simms and Beatrice Mercer,
Raymond Marshall had agreed to solace
the dyiug moments of the girl who
had saved his father from financial
ruin and disgrace by wedding her.
The bridegroom of a few brief hours
destined TO benefit by her fortune
| whether he SO elected or not, too
crashed over his grief TO care what be
came of him, he Went through tho
form of Il mere mockcry of marriage
and spoke the words that signaliZed til,
elimination of the schcmins siren.
| deft plot.
1t WAS just at the commencement o
] the ceremony that he Glanced To glanc,
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
THE MARKETS

ChicHgo. july 1D-Whcat easy; cash,
63 $50: August. G:, 7-Sc; September,
81 lac. Corn lower: cash. 30 5-Sc; Au-
gust. ID 5-Sc; September. 40 5-Sa4O :" ic.
Oats steady; cash. !S3-4..: September,
21c.
$4.775a5.1o; choice. S+.5'a4,io; good,
S4.2Oa4.-!o: medium. S.sI:1al; 'ornmon, SIS
a3.6O: Texans. S2.,::; storkrr>. S.75a2,S5.
Hogs-MiXr'l and packers. So.I0a5.1a;
prime heavy and butcher weights. So.S'a
Is: light mixed. S5.!tia'i: sorted light,
S6. 1OHG.2n.
ST Paul. July 19.-llogs unchanged.
Cattle weak: prime ,lrStr ST s'i's. S.2.T'a
4: good GRASS steers, S2..h'n3; priin"
COWS. S2.'T'a::'; SturkvrS. 81 :,'a2. 10: feed
crs. S:.!..::22:.M.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
1xrrprsT1xG r,C1-pEs

lnkSter. y. d.. July 19-Thn following
are interesting figures from the assess
mrnt oi GRAND Forks county: Cattle
12.O37. value ,S1ll $50; horses 10, i21.
vnlu" &;:;O.:;;t;;: mules and asses ;tSo.
value S..l.ntl: sheep G.G:;s. value S1.+oU:
hogs 4.o.1. vli;i" Sl:;..Em: wagons :S.SoeS.
value S,I,.al.!: mciolronS and organs 500.
value SG.o42: pianos 2!I. value $50. 10;
household goods, SllS.S:9: gold and sill
Yer. Si.UGt: diamonds and jrwelry. S.
$50: dry goods and merchandise S:;l6.-
2i9: money. Socks and londS S15l.'45.
Total ASSESSED valuation of all personal
property in The county. S2.3l2. lo3.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
SIIDl DEAD

Prtrr>hni:;. Ind. July Henry Anlt
insanity killed Rrntz Miley. near AL
fred. Il few miles east of this city. Milry
had l"cm employed for several years hy
Auli's father. Young Ault is Il school
teacher. Tie elder .tult was in tincin-
Natl ON business. Anlt and MIilry met
ut Allied during the evening and went
home carly and retired. About midnight
Ault hear. noise in his mothers room
and hHtriu- II man threaten To shoot
amy one that came into it. ne realized
that an attempt To assault his mother
WAS being made" He i"ok his pistol. saw
Alilcy There. and, without II word. shot
him ,!rat.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
DIrn oH uI1r EyArop

Canton. Ohio. July 19.-Gcorge Colley,
aged forty-onr, ianitor in Rcpositor Office,
dropped dead willie riding in the elevator
with freight. The elevator stopped of
its own accord at the second floor and
Collcy was found soon aftcrwar,. He
WAS formerly Il prominent business man
ut Sheffield, Eng. but failed. and,
ashamed to face poverty among his
friends. came to America. He leaves IL
wife and three children in destitute cir
cumst anccS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
UNCLE SAM INTERCEPTED.


London. July 19-Thc Anglo-Amcrican
association learns from Con ;tuntinople
that the United States government has
interccdcd for Prof. Ihoumain and Prof.
Kayuynn, some time ago instructors in
the American college in Ma.s"van. These
men We're tried III Anyor;, for scitinl,
found guilty and sentenced to death.
The sentences We're ccmmuted to Danish
mrnt The American government is said
to be urging the porte to ALLOW them to
return to their missionary work in Mar
Sovan.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
WO1LD-RE PILL MINERS.

St. Paul. July 18TH" stat" pharmacy
examining board held its quarterly cX-
animation AT the state capitol yesterday.
Tie following members of the board
We're pr, sent III. Il. Webster. w. A.
Frost. l.. \. Harding. III. T.. Barclay.
Forty candidates We're examined in the
five required branches. chemistry, pre-
scriptions. mltcri:l mrli'a. pharmorog-
nizy. The papers will be passed or by
the board next Tucsday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
ASpuNNIATID

Toronto. Ont. July 19-Naturll gas
was struck to-day near Newton Brook,
Ont. William Holmes. at work in the
we'll fifty feet below the surface. sig
nailed that he was in trouble and Il man
hi med Sharp descended to search for
him. He did not return. and after wat ~
WAS used to dissip; to the gas The two
bodies were brought Up. Holmes was
dead and Sharp cannot recover
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22

1 and L May Equal 10 In 15 Years.
''It is the same OIL mathematical
paradox said one of the wedding
guests. II plus 1 equals L.
"Bc,: PARDON replied the blide
grooms last years girl. there is nc
paradox ut all. 1t is Il case of 0 plus
0 equals O-Indianapolis Journal
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
ROADS CHANGE OWNERS.


Sioux City. Iowa. July lo.-Prcsidrnt
]. J. Hill. of the Great Northern. is here.
His system will take charge of the Sioux
City L. Northern. The Illinois Central
will take the Pacific Short Line. and
President Fish says. will extend it west
toward Denver another season.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
Fer Over F.Gy Yeu /.

An oLD AND WELL. TRlED REMwDy.-Mrs.
\ iuslOwS Soothing syrup has becu us-d for
over fifty years by millions of mo hers tor their
children while t@etht wttn p.riect su ces :.
H. sy0lhes the child, softeLs me gums, allays /
pain cures wtRu culic. aud Is The best remedy for
D'a,rh9a. Is p easant to the taste. Sol1. ty
druggists In ever, part OF the Worlf. Twenty
five cents bottle Iss value Isl c+iculacle. BE
surosand ask for Mrs Winso SIS Soothing syrup,
aud take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22
As.r. ...,. fer Piles.

1t hing III es are kno sn by mol tire like per-
Tnis I u ii ~ we'll as Hind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at ono. 10 DIR. Bos s-n' o's PIE Remedy
when acts directly o parts eifec.ed, absorps
tl ors aiiays itching aud etfCc permanent
curr, 50 c s. D,usgis's or mall. Circulars Tree.
Dr. BOsankO Philadelphia. P..
Suld by j. J. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-22

She did no, try To comprehend how
all that had tls,l>pircd had come to
pass. The "nr gl:llimg fa''; confronted
and appalled, nee She had arrived at
llopc,alr lu see her lover w"l another.
No rN,llSr nt time. cf absence could
con,l"nr such SnccIly transfer of aifcr-
tiun. He WAS shallow hearted. diSl"!al,
!nSinrrrr. and Slr. Beatrice, Il Srhrm-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

everyone knows, q 500 horsepower en-
CINE can 30 operated at far less expense
and viii cost far less in the beginning,
than twenty engines and boilers aggre-
eating 6B0-horse,powsr, These power,
houses are bui,t, and the power furnished
ct a minimum Of cost to small inausttiee
thar could not afford the expense Of
owning the power aud hiring an engin
esr, etc. Lake Charles could well afford
70 build and eqnip one Of these power.
bonses and donate for a certain spee
fied time the p0Bermeeded for, say one
barrel factory, ONE wooden Factory, >
wagon factory. an Implement factory, .
handle factory. a spool factory, a wa b.
ing machine factory, aud in fact any
uunibsr Of factories the raw material fOi
whose product ia wood.
We ought have cotton factory, but
that should heoi such proportions AZ Z,
require large power which eould better
he owned and operated By the mill IL
self.
As we said before, Lake Charles viii
always be place of considerable COM
mercial importance on account OF it,
taeation, but il we would become greai
se must nurture our manufacturing in.
terests and add TO them. Wsmust qnii
sending ont the raw material and buy.
ing hack the finished product, TINS pay,
iag two freights when we shonld pas
none at all. Why. even our doors an6
aindow frames are made abroad; alst
nineteen.tWsBtieth Of all our furniture
AID th4s too while we have the fines
and most diversified timber in thl
known world.
Why can we not tan cur own hides
make Cur own shoes, make our cottol
and WOODEN cloth, our own wagons
plows harrovs, harvssters, in fact ever,
thing nesdtul2
The reduction Of the tariff mean
more economy in manufacturing, RDi
one Of the economies to be praciiset
consists in the manufacture of the arti
Gle on the spot where the raw materia
IS found and thus svoidiBg the paymen
# frpiRhton thst raw material. AL Tia
factories Of which We have spoken eonli
tind eongenial home here and they ar
already looking for locations. Let u
be on the alert, and not sit down salts
fed with what we have already achieved
which has in reality cost MS nothing
hnt let us be M and doing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

The paFsiuony of tha Southern Pa.
elae railroad Is illustrated in the fact
Ghas specimens aud articles for exhibit
from the parishes along the route. fl
ths World's Fair. are charged fnl
rates. This corporation Rss largely
baill by donations Of land By the gov.
erRment through the proaigality anf
we miehtaay the venaiity Of Repnbli
nan congress so8sr from granting an,
laxors. Il never fails g. sztoEt from the
people on eVegy possible occasion. Lee
oar Legislators bear this il mind and
let their constituents also impress i
upon the minds Of their public servant.
thst thsy win be held 10 a slriet ao.
coant Ton any failure 10 curb this purse
proud. Law defying aud contract break,
ing corporation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

ave been aCcumulatng enurm,Ws
fortunes through lfust combinations,
md sxtravagAut prices wTuug from
aelplrss people, Rill come down pea
or two and be compelled to d pend
like All other citizens uf this Demo
cratic republic, on their indRidna
energy, intelligence, skill, enterprise
and integrity, 10 snceess IN business.
Then, indeed, W, shall hear snort,
~ Is snort, iram he pinus old fraud
of the Mail and Express. Let him
.nnrt; itls muse TO the ears Of a 10 g
plundered penpie, though il does mean
thai his own lpinus aud rascally soul il
rent with woe"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13
no 4he Public.

Lake Charles La January nth, 1898.
Having fssigRsd my position SeeretHTy,
Treasurer and Mannrur af III unit Hop Lnm Der
Gsmpany, Limited and having sBld my iHterest
IN said U0mpRIl, Do lJOxlsy a Martin 4 hereby
take this method Informing the pub is Of the
change inside, and at the saiae time =desiIe 70
thank all patrons uf the oonpany her the gentrOus
support they hAye given the same, aud will teel
deeply gTaietnl b. AL those who viii continue
their patronage 70 said cenpaHy under the man
Rgesnunt oil MasErs Hockey & A3Artiu, or their
Teprus natives il seYrr m oonnecii0n with the
MUant Hope LuHber GoHIFaRy, Limited with To
HrEt bat WithGut the slightest 81 viii t0uar 8
anyone connected with sad company, and with
- = " -rraREN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

BuanlRss failures throughout The
country daring che year 1892 were II
per rent fewer than during the pre-.
seeding year with decreased liabilities
Of a. per esnt. hut the most Femark
sble thing In this connection is the iael
that only 2S per cent. IL the whole
number 81 failnres In business eecnr
red 10 the Eonth with liabilities amonnt.
ing 10 only i6 per cent q the grand
total. when we take into consideration
The depressed condition Of the eotsot
market during the greater part Of tht
year. these figures speak volumes 10
Abe conservation and intelligence o.
&ne business men ~ ttsa Snuth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13
TIE .NEW REGIME.


A recent edIorial in the States
'arries with it go mnch of lruth an
$ 50 bright with PROMISES Of - hat III,
people have u right 10 expect iTUm n,
nlIre change "a the administration al
are g1Eerhmrnl that We rtpreduee a,
tBalOln:
'.OuT Republican friends have bee,.
SLOW 40 TeeaRh,z- the TACT that TIT
rieettun vi DrnoeratIc prvsidrnl, Z,
~ overwhelming mel IIty, has :
special m~saIhg, other than that a new
sci OF 0ftisr hpisiers are TO zetsj1y, toi
hr next tour years, the sp0its. iheS
spnld not, for 4 time, understand tina
l,e result Of the eIpcuOu Was IN .lh.
aAIure Of great e,ytl reVolntluR, lisa
tae people OF the UuIteli Slairs hsd
setnaliy eaughl up" with the G o
z and that the whole system Of tart
abbeTy, together with tue muu0poiie,
'nd llnsgs that were spawned upoI
tae eannlTy by n, WAS to be destrOytd
sud a WISE, Inst and Democratic policy
- take ITS place.
Bat The RrpublieaBs are bgginniRl
.,'S - - ~, .,,.,. - ~
,.,,;' n - -, ,,..' ~ -
yt-baiiF, snn they are starting tb'
-, u,,.., : -, s q : - i !. $3.50 y,
49,. - - NJ - III ~.
80 f - = 'oH' - - q " /.
~ - ~ -, ", IN W 80, : - -.
49,, ~ - =, sf r,1.','s, !
N ~ 49, - = ~, - l.i''o. !. =
NJ 800, ~ - " y 9s.sn '.,', p'e
=" - - = $3.50 n ~ i,,; =
'y,'. $3.50. - 80 y 49,, ~ ''gA ~
49, ,H' - 49, ',sie ~ 80 =,
s.'1sl ~, & - $3.50 u ~ go
~ ..lu,osl Z, -, ~ b'e,s. -lnas'''u'
49, $3.50 NJ, 1850 'aia. 80 " n
~ - n 80. ~ 49, ,, 49, II ~
80 = P. n ! .i i.,s- 49,
- q 49, ~ - 7i 4 w 'ue -
N'o 49,, A'use. 1Ds ~ 1890 - 4 ~
~ - Ns''a'1 II 49, ~ 4 n
" - y t'T 7, y, IN, s'0et ANoi \
ue --qH az 'Hssl'fsAt. so rs es'is
~ ~ l''lq1ia = pe.'sl, a ~ "a !. \,
- Se.'''ss l'seill1 y : osi { ~ ~
~ 49, -, 49, ...i'.l i 49, -
\ 49,. : ~ ~ .s'1'' 80 i,A1u-
= = aaite oAta'ai .tAAs sne rus
iiieh aAss Desn ~ ing = lasaoa'
t'''n lee consumes " 1aas sennasy--
W 'ae aSeol sa,a a lass.a@i i1lsses'l
4 ''la eoaasf say, Il sahsn lf'gat 4
s1e = spIoaen q = ~ sofAtsc fa'e' ~.
1870 n, pa ~ 80 Il tssH $500 4
- = Atll .,i's = eFt s~insy = eslA
,'eee4s.e g s4F p'e 'oetasf 1ies 20
aAysae'leAa parsy lAAa efs'Aassi ~ z IA
'''''''iy A'elleu 'to'n rs al-Asss p ~
Aa's 80 .1sissfs y n tl1f
very worn ~ y Z tfass taal ~
eP'sfa@Sy q ne ltsinoefaile p4iN
$3.50, 's1 ssfy 2 RE Inv Y tae feia'
r siAese etsscAs' pas : pressing Pr
aAtv'si s. $3.50 l'sLs'sgi91s S,sisR'
'''s''1a,; sasrslofe VI ~ h'sTns " y.
sasas Auesk As'Bei1ef cru s1sF see'i
helts Y. s1snl a..sSs1 :. lass', III
as'itvss p tbs essss u aipek- hAs'
e. a - 'Iea'e e sia''tal'''ss AliAt e.,ti'
ron seilse iseeaes ~ aa=Y ale asa'nei
lssl ss''i ns'ia.,si' ailass e. Aesss sta
.Tii'aA'ss pF@ll z AAse brees an'Avf sb'
'f'ssYs'iisg rfsa sAe ssf'
'A'eftsa sits'l e in'AaAa flAl cs'ss-ss Y
VI
~ Rsss''s ss'~H fst1
irfsfi eisaAt 81 inrs ~ y ~
49, x. .A'''''ss W ~ s'''s II
a4se eessl''nsaas'ss h1rr hnu assll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

IRE sEgFetsss amaunt 81 currency
lcat and destroyed since theissne Of the
ilrst gresnhRcks'' 10 1862 amounts "a
over tEensy million dollars. During
ths aays u fractional currsnCy thaalosa
Was she greatest but It ia supposed that
lha fFe hing il responsible for the
greater portion 81 the loss. This loss
DO individuals adds just that much 70
the wealth 81 Uncls San, OF in other
words % hla people al large.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

TazaE are many reasons Why manu-
facanras should locata ii Lake Charles
and why investors should buy property
here and why No shonid become larRs
city. but We never will II We are con
tens to at quielly down and wait fol
somebody to como and do the woEl
fnE M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

EoUvES1R half dollars are getting
quiss plentiful This coin cost theRuv-
ernmens, u the present prlee Of silver,
ahons 30 cents. Five million 81 then,
nre ionatHd Nv the government 70 tbs
Werida Fair association, which sells
thsn at q 90 each. II ID doubted II ],
viii be possible 10 dispose 81 the whole
nnmher Il tins rats. The first million
OF % viii 90 rapidly. hnt altar that The
demand viii slaskeu.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

To him thas hath shall 10 given.
Tie Democrats have the presilancy'
ths aawag hnuae 81 congress and lb'
sonata viii 80 theirs also. Tho popu
iiats Ii the Montana legislature hav'
allied themselves with the Democrats
ans that settles q.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13
E. f. WAsEV


Lake EhaFles La, dau. 1ith 1893.
On account ~ the FskiHn2tiOu 81 n. N Massey as
Secretary, Treasurer aIte AianAzer Of thu MUunt
Haps Luaber GoBpNny, Litnise3, aPPearin. in
the card PEpeed M this pHblic ngtiro is hereby
4iyen that Inc po4er Of Rt stlFsy exeuntsd by me
90 the said 4. u. MASSEY anted j uly 9Th 1887 and
Feeerdsd April i5 1881, Ia Bunk & W. of convey
ABees pagss isB shd 70, HnlhbiiEinE the said
HasuN 10 sign AL neeusstIA ascnlnFnts bills
n0tvs dratts, etr., IA ms nzslie, for the puFpss-
vi carTA ing ON Hay bnsins Is hereby FeYoksd,
epnt fiuated Alla ia@s void Ser the Faasou that
tins necsssiTy tor said power Of attorney has
ceased 20 zxisl,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-01-13

Iris owsaid that the probabilitie.
are that lhe fiity.third congress wrll mo-
be called together until abont the FRS
ofna1t September aud will then remain
ID sssaion antil the fisst Monday in
Desember. the day fixed by law for thz
regular session 10 begin. This is o.
ths superstition that the revenues Of ihe
govcrnmsat arc sufficient 10 supply tht
needs Tor curFenf expenditures nnii
Abe Aarnt date mentioned, President
Cleveland alass message VAS devoted ia
part 40 the aroablas0me anEplua that &.
listed ~ shat time. bat stili more
aranhlsaOns leaicisncy viii confront
hin 1hsn 10 next takes bold Of ~
helm 81 atats. a comparison Of lhs
ewo conditions il food l0r shanght.