davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
sIleriGss sale.
Twelfth judicial District Court, Parish nj
Calcasieu, State Of Louisiana. mo. 2ss6.
DREW 4 POWELL Vs. ) Ohm n. REID.


DREW a POWELL vs.. John N. REID.
RK VIRTUE Of a writ Of iieri faeias Issued
- snd to me directed BY The honorable
egats iai2r esaldl baYe seized and Will offer
,qt SAT- ~ public suction, 10 the last aud
hlehest bidder effhe cnurt hprse door ~ lsfis
parish, In the city ei Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, sentembeE LIST, ls84,
between legal hours, the following daser,bed
property, Bitnsted Ia the parish of Caucasian
Stale Of Louisiana, and described as follows
The northwest quarter OF the southwast
quarter, and the southeast quarter 81 Az
southwest qnarier Of section one, t0Hnship
three, south OF range ak west aontaininr
elghtysone acres, more or less, together with
AZ the imprsFements, rights, ways. and
privileges y the same belonging ~ in anv
way Appertaining thereto
Seized under said writ
I4RAss- Ths being the second jf,,l,e ,be
ahofe described property viii ~ sid IN
whatever II viii bring on a credit III fweira
months; purchaser 10 fnrnish BOND tslth rrod
aau eoiFept tecnrliy and epaesal rnngfras7e ~,
ihe real property aad, with eight per eeI,f
pqr lfuum iitFfrst fr0in date nnfil ~ N. eosta
anl taxes nmOunting 10 5000 nor ~ ~
n be paid CASH cut 0f nrsee bid M iEs
nte gsseFlled property haginR bsen atiiu.
t,leA.tl Qll thls ~tont Offering. Iowa ia
iits tiih DAY ~ august, 1881 10 JaEn III
atiNs ana Nf 1aNlpg TAILED Ia e0nApiF mltt
tfais Ah9 conditions NJ aaid aala ~
Hp.sN sil WA ihe SAID property msA ~
isAlsleN pn she aay herein aba4e nenfi1ne
NA tae AaMe tsluls ana condlii0as ~ ABOVE.
DAVID y RFrD.
Sheriff ~ aiaaslan Pasisf a
saet'sss ptHee aka ahaFis5 TAX Ang. 38sh
Ailiehall q Mitchell Aii'ls lal Fsaintla
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

J district or supervisor system, 80 would
be an enlargement Of THE plan,
\ Let the roads be under state control,
4 superintendent ofroads be elected BY
the state, state tax levied each year
for the building Of roads upon an the
taxable property Of tile state. Let this
fund be augmented BY poll tax in lien
Of the twelve days now required Of the
ahlebodied citizen. In addition to this
let the convict labor Of the state so Gar
as practicable be applied to road buildl-
ing, aud within period Of ten years, at
no groater expense or Inconvenience to
the people at large, magnificent sys-
tenn ofroads could be established through
out the entire state
Tho people Of the towns and cities
have generally looked upon the matter
Of country roads as something with
which they had nothing to do. OF late
years, however, especially in the north
ern states, a better understanding Of
the matter prevails, and the people Of
the towns and cities begin to realize to
how great an extent their trade and
general prosperity are concerned in the
matter OF good roads.
Who can estimate the advantages to
the town of Lake Charles Of system Of
coed roads extending to every part of
the parish and beyond The people of
the towns and cities not less than the
farmers arc interested on the subject Of
good roads, and We are reiOiecd that the
agitation of this subject is going on in
all parts of the country, and doubt not
that some system viii be adopted which
shall be Of general application and settle
this vexed question.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
sheriRss sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Caleaslen, Stale Of Louisiana, mo. 1895


Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Caleasien, Stale Of l.ouislana.-Ao. 1895.
Watkins Banking %. vs.. Al Reid, 81 Al.
IlY 7IRTUE Of 81 alias writ OF aerI facias
- issued and to me direeted, BY the hon
0rable court Aforesaid Il have seized, aud
Will offer for sale a. public auction, to the
last aud highest bidder nj the court house
aeoroi this parish. in the city 81 s''e Cherries.
Saturday, seRtember LIST. 1894.
between Legal hours, the following described
properly. situated b tle Parish Of Caleasieu,
state of Louisiana, and described as follows,
lowit.
The west hair III the southgest auarter Of
section twenty-five t25J and the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter u tho north
east quarter section tweniy-slx t2il, township
two % south, Of range eleven N d west, con-
tainlng lO0 aeres more Or less, together With
81 tbs improvements, li0hrs, 9 rays. and PRIV
ileaea q ne same belonging or 70 any way
appegsatping thereto
Sftged Under said writ.
EElslissr MS being ne sfc0Ed oiferinC he
above described properly Will be sold for
s9lAategef u Will bring % . credit 81 twelve
QAtAsi purchaser % furnish bond With good
auQ solvent eeeaFity and speelal mortgage on
she ftal property sold. with eight ppf cent
per a4llsat Interest if9nl date untl PAID; costs
ana saxes amounting fp St5 90 mqTe ~ iase
p oe paid cash olit ~ price ald; ana NE
8baFe described pfqptrfy h&Fiag been adi0.
iinasE on Tails sespUa ulAaF'NE i1Wit; Nn
siay Nl AtlENsl ~ Jphp a
agni ana ap RaNiHg fallpd iq comply wlih
faa sqfms ara epadllieaa 81 2Aid aalf. ns
aeFein aet forth ine aa properly Will M
fse9l 8n Tie daF Ieteln ahnge nenliqnqd,
pn it some TERMS ana elr iqlg aR AaoFR.
2A A
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Twelfth Judleial District Court, Parish
caleasieu, State Of Louisiana. mo. 1851.

Twelfth Judlelal District Court. Parish n,
caleasieu, State Of Louisiana. No 2ls7.
Watkins Banking %. V. A. J. Reid, st al.
by YIRTUE OF q wfis Of fieri fscias issued
- and 10 me directed, by the honorable
court aforesaid have seized and viii olf.-
Tor SALE AZ public auction, to The last aud
ilsnest 9loqers NJ toe court house door Of this
parrish ~ The city Of Lake Charles La On
SATURDAY., September Ist, 1891,
between legal hours, the following described
propertp, situated ID the Parish 81 saleasief,,
iOwlt: Il = 49, =
The southeast quarter al the southeast
quarter Of section len f1O}. the nortb half ~
the northeast quarter OF section ffteen Isl.
township nine tsl south. Of range 1ssen III
Nseti eoia.siliiQk w acrAss lsole Or less, to-
rays and privileges % ne same belonging
% ~ any way appertainine thereto.
Seized nnaes said WRIT
AtafAs.71A Ills being the aae0llsi 1ilsri1q The
egoFe ueecri1e1 pFoneFty wifi be sold for
Whatever y VIA hsipg "a credit At twelve
llo4isesi p7ren e4er " Furnish bpud with an0f
AAii fulfent sscufii9 apd special fnofRaiSe on
laereai property cold With elght ~ esi.t
pet RaAlaia iutefesf from date nilii pafi costs
500 lakes Amounting to &sstj iil more ~ 5la4E
W pp aain eaaA cut lf tfee hid atsf ~ abtQe
lesqfiaeh pgQpeFtg hAgi1g heen adiDdieafad
81 tNsa second nlfRsluH HOW'LL oa ihe 1tfh
~ @NeAst 1854 "a joins N iseia and I'll
t9Aslt l4As * &Aia safe, as hefein set forth
tnh aiil pgapeFtS Vigil tie reGliegad IA III Sfas
hesHlH &aeNe Mtp, i1Hed, III tie sa,sAA fts
eaa paaQlliApe 9s above
DAVID REIn
III Ni tsaleaie faFis
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

E,a EGae q owned onc1iirtseth b. HhndeHs
Msraard spa1t fhisgielhs ny David J. fsnid
until 4 division mnr be eilsrsaii. z he paper y
nti5lised exclusively BIZ ltassii j Reid 81 hs own
eznaas.s and lnE his henaflli leEa batng ialnt
lsgafs5 ID of the plant hat paftueIlisip III tho
brsinass mr. Nayo aill b. entitled % demand
asi fes4 4e fair confederation iaE tlle llae 81 his
t1sesiunai fdrtion u liie ali pHftns dealing with
fIls ,sarlr either - advertisers Subscribers or
6tIsas1siae 4assi deal directly with d. j. Rell.
isahiishef Or his sinlv authorized agents 10
e0airacis made hg 8f with Mr. Mayo, OF bis
aeanss belsFe since the 5iil day Ct MY -
ars hinsliag HnaH 9ile present pahiishs1. anes
5ssinfieIs and sirasi semeHts from that date On
ar line and payable 10 D. u lseld III prior %
that date mn8t be setfied With Hr. Mayo, VINO
fhan edited the paner
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31
shersG,s sale.


|nI
Eber Cameron rs. A. J. kela'
DY VIRTUE Of a urlt Of fleri lse sisaa ,,,
| / and ta me directed, BY the es 1'ii ,IIsr
court aferesasd, have seized, ~ ~ isst aal
! Tor sale. at public suction, " ~ III. sfihl,
highest bidder, az toe cotf = i,o..s ia %
perish, 10 the city Of Lake vllA'''F' 81
SATURDAY, september -, lS''.'
be,weea leaal hours. she following s .lssasu'
Droneftr. sitasted ID the Paflsn y j Iaoaf,
stale ol Lou Islam, aud descflpsu
qSe eass half 81 TIE southwest qs.s's sf q
section twenty six 90, ana w .ssas ityAqs
ths aoutheast Quarter Of section Ky KY, sIa gia
f.s,3 ff,,rasl,is feo q south, ai Iaps n iess,
III west. Containing 100 acres WA W. ilsaiA
foae4ilsf with all tie impr9Rrul i1ionflag,
wsrs. and bfiRiieges 10 ne sa
81 Is anV ~ ai1beflainlng lhsts'
Setzad under said Nllt. oiIefing ~
his beiI7s ne y II, ~ soi ~
above described ProPef4 100 n iWsll,
Whatever Il u ~ bglng pn s,sad rlll eqal
la0nths assf g lllllt.l 800 IN Q
and vent feeaeilF aIla ps 81 eiahl III eeas
The Faal property sQlli Min usllii el'sl'
is.s Il, a0ai sg
II NJ ,.,.sA slsst Fl fFfee hldi 4l
M s,.sF having leea NV lsn
~ - q r. sisl,sl1s "a y i 4 sai 81
M $1,000 l5 John ~
.l.s. ss esmnlF mlfh ST. iath
M, sssss af aasd sale IS II,
sk 1oiiai is
aiial. 0n iar
aa aqa rin REt
M p3fiii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

THF article of the Press in regard to
the city printing meets oIlr hearty APP
prevail, especially the part in reference
70 the lowest bidder, etc, The matter of
circulation should always be looked at,
the object being to give publicity to the
natfer lnhlished.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

INrERx1 revenue agents have been
instructed to collect from this ON Si.i6
per gallon ON spirits. This has advanced
the price Of whisky about 1Oets. per gal
Ion. Drinks still sell in Lake Charles at
.Ibcts. or two for 25ets.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

No. 1, Vol. /, of the Pattersonyille Optic
made its appearance last week. 1t is a
neat 5-eolumn folio, full Of local newsand
spicy editorial matter. We trust this
tiodgling will receive the patronage its
merits warrants and we gladly place the
aalne on our exelaange list.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

TARIFF revision will not end with this
congress. We have made fair start to-
ward the reduction Of taxation and the
placing Of the burden where it belongs
aud the GOOD work will 90 ON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

The series of articles in The Forum on
the pay of the several professions will
be continued in the September number
with an article on .'The Pay Of Physi-
eians. . by DR.. George T. shrady.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

THE probabilities are that Governor
T.llman will succeed himself as governor
Of sonth Carolina.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

nm knights Of Pyshias are having a
eraml good time at the National Capital.
This is the largest and most successful
5encalnpment ever held.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Vote for the Charter Amendments
Like ahe tariff bill, they may not be all
that could be desired, but are great
Improvement over the existing laws
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

THE latest news from the Orient arc
that fheJapanese forces aTs marching
on Pskin, and that the Chinese army has
been cat of from its supplies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

GOVERNOR WAIT, Of Colorado. is again
in trouble. He has been arrested fer
opening and retaining letter addressed
to Miss Likens, formerly matron at police
hea1nnarters.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Five hundred per cent was made on in
gestnents IN Crowley in Is months,
aEnnicea viii prove better investment,
as the country is all ready settled up.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

TRKAsURY receipts mp 10 the 2Sth ms
aggregated ss,o0o,ooo, or $780, 600 in
excess Of expenditures.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

As We snrmised last week, the presi-
dent has permitted the tariff bin 70 be
.eane a law without bis signatnre.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

TIM new tariff bill not only reduces
taxation bnt it increases the revenue.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

I'm new tariff law practically abro-
gates nearly all orr reciprocity treaties
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

CHICAGO capitalists viii establish at
Hiawatha, Kansas, general nlanufac-
turing aud car shops which viii give
employment to the loeked-Out Pullman
euauIovaqs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Prof S, A. Knapp, Of lake Charles,
La, vae ia toSna couple Of dass the
latter part Of the week, the guest Of Geo.
Horridge. We would like to have inter
viewed him on the sugar question as it
Is one Of vital Importance to his section
OF the state, but as his stay was short
We did not get to see him piatoH Eagle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Or J. Dr. Rice has written for the Sep
teulher HorHa an instructive articleaon
the school-excarsion taken by teachers
and pupils Of the Anderson tInd. public
schools 70 historic places in Virginia.
the first excursion Of the kind, with "a
definite educational purpose, ever talten
IL the United States. Dir. Rice explains
IN detail the educational value Of it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

The capitol at Washington has cost
more than S90,GO0,O0O. 1t covers three
and q half acres, the dome is 307 feet
high and I35 feet in diameter, aud is ex-
ceeded only in size by st. Peters in
Rome, st. Paul's in London, the Inval-
ides in Paris and Isaae's Ia st. Petersburg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-08-31

Iris not TO be denied that there are
good men IN the populist party but It is
also fact that the party in the main is
made M Of crazy theorists. eranhs, nd
yentarsrs, chronic ambassadors aud
horeheasls who have failed 10 roach tie
goal Of their ambition. There IRE no
wrongs from which the people are nov
auiIyring that eannot be rsghted within
tie slesnocratie party. Stick to your
parts, bat come ont aud vote and sec
flat il is not controlled by the political
nllxsiars Uni .aIaaIll..l an every l.asl.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22

BALAN says he can not support all of
the ticket without doing violence to
party integrity, personal rights and
dnties. In justice to the nominees
whom he can support without such
painful and damaging sacrifice, he
should have designated specifically
those who are beyond the pale of de-
cent recognition. Mr.. CAHALAN is one
of the oldest, truest and most respected
Democrats in the state. He would
not publicly and emphatically repu.
date Democratic ticket without just
and urgent cause; therefore, it is only
natural that the public should be con-
cerned, and indeed anxious, to know
who those nominees are which loyal
Democrat can not stomach. There
should be no uncertainty about mat
ter which vitality effects the welfare OF
the state; because, any Democratic
nominee which Mr.. CATALAN can no
support without committing an assault
upon his conscience and party integrit.
is not entitled to anybody's support
The public ought to know definitely to
whom the structures apply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Idaho Democrats have evolved 9
very formidable platform. 1t is preq.
naDt with crisp demands and caustic
denunciation. It demands free COIN
age OF silver at once and with equiyoca-
ton, and endorses CLEVELAND for re-.
pealing the SHERMAN law; it demands
prescription Of Chinese and Japanese
and the old Jeffersonion doctrine Of
equal rights and equal privileges to all
nations, tongues and peoples. It de.
mands the immediate admission Of
New Mexico and Arizona and COM
mends the Democratic administration
Tor shelving Utah for two years. 1t
denounces the Republican party tor
artiicially suspending financial crisis
during thirty long years, which Democ-
racy precipitated in six months. Such
dallying is, indeed, inexcusable It de-
nounces the Republican party for en-
acting q test oath law which was con.
ceived and championed by one Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22

foremost Detiocrats Idaho ever enter.
tanned; endorsed by the present Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor and re.
ligiously urged by him before COM
mittee of United States Senators as a
necessary constitutional precaution-
prosecuted by Democratic officers; sus-
tanned and vigorously enforced by
Democratic judges. The platform de-
nounces United States Democratic
Senators for opposing and disfguring
the Wilson bill, and stands ready to en-.
dorse CLEVELAND for signing 1t. AL.
together, the platform is stoutly and
conscientiously democratic. 1t dis
tributes its denunciations, demands
and endorsements with cheerful impair
TALLY and rolicking Indifference. It
reaffirms pious adherence to the Ma
tional platform of 1892, but accidently
'sils to denounce anybody for killing
ne bill to repeal the tax on state bank
REGULATION. 1t points to CLEVELAND
the eliminating embodiment of
Democratic doctrine, ascending in
straight line from JEFFERSON and
MADISON and host of illustrious pre-
decessors, but does not explain why the
President of the United States forced
Federal bayonets into the States of
Illinois against the earnest protest Of
Democratic governor. 1t commends
and endorses CLEVELAND for every
thing he ever did do or expects to do,
but inadvertently forgets to denounce
tho senate for sitting down on him in
his effort to re-establish rotten mon
archy in the South Sea Islands. Never
theless, the Democratic state platform
is an able effort and was, no doubt. in
spired by a patriotic zest for the well
fare OF our common country. A few
trifing incongruities seem to have
crept in sprreptitioasly, but such mis-
haps have occurred before under less
perPlexlng circumstances. The plat
form is quite large enough for Democ-
racy to sit upon without having to
dangle their legs over the edges. A
commodious platform is always desir-
able, therefore we congratulate our
friends on having provided themselves
with capaci0us retreat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
PLEASE SPECIFY.

Hon. THOMAS CATALAN must have
been suffering from severe attack Of
nausea when he indited his letter Of
destination to the Democratic state
Committee. To decline, under the cir.
cumstances, was not at all remarkable,
but the reason assigned is extraordinary.
A Democrat Of Mr.. CAHALAN's quality
win not asperse the wisdom and integ-
rity Of his party for light and trivial
causes. There must be q serious and
jntolerable defect somewhere. Mr.. Ca
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
THE THEORY.

Speaking of the senate amended Will
son tariff bill, the London Daily Chrora-
icle says:
There can be little doubt that the measure,
partial as 1t Is, will give great impetus to many
Ct our The ssct upon industries IN
times When the = period ss @ eome!,
Evidently the London paper has
made grevious mistake. The Wilson
bill was designed especially to open the
markets of the world to American
products and manufactures. Accord.
ing to Democratic promise, just as
soon as the tariff reform measure be-
comes a law, America will proceed to
inundate the markets of the world
with American manufactures and com
pletely freeze out all foreign industries.
The Chronicle has got mixed. It is
not on to the theoretic operation as
enunciated by the Democratic party.
An Australian journal is ratified in the
same way. It says that the expected
passage of the Wilson bill has had a
beneficial effect on the sheep industry
of that country. That is plain heresy.
The theory is that free and unrestrict-
ed admission of wool into this
country will operate SO as to kiln the
industry in Australia. Our free trade
friends ought to explain this to their
deluded disciples in foreign chimes. 1t
isn't right to permit such errors to pre-
vail. We are not throwing the Ameri-
can market open to the world
for the worlds benefit. That isn't
the theory. The theory is that by
turning the American market over to
foreigners the thing will work out
so that America will get
the foreign market. That will make
goods a deal cheaper to all concerned
because of the long haul. We don't
quite understand it so as to explain |
clearly, but you can't get back of a
theory that starts out in the middle |
md shoots both ways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
SLIGHTLY TANGLED.

A recent issue of the Idaho Registe,
contained two editorials, one of which
said: "That Mcconnell was victorious
in receiving the re- nomination for gov.
ernor is admitted, but it was not secur-
ed because his forces controlled the
convention. When the convention was
called to order Mcconnell was not the
choice of majority of the delegates,
but there was no organization against
him. Had Capt. Wells been ON the
ground two days earlier and opened
headquarters and organized with one
half the ieutenants that Mcconnell
had, he would have been nominated on
the first ballot, consequently McCon-
nel's victory was not one of his own
making"
The other said this: "For governor
w. j. Mcconnell was re-nominated by
reclamation. There was some opposi-
ton to this nomination before the con-
vention met, but it was all from per-
sOnal grounds and came from few To-
calities. That Governor Mcconnell
has shown himself to be a live man
and has continually watched the inter-
ests Of Idaho, none can deny. From
the time that he took his seat in the
chair he has kept things
moving and As the Register stated
nearly three years ago everyone west of
the Mississippi river has known who
was the governor of idaho. In irri-
cation and mining matters he has
allowed 40 opportunity to pass where
BY Idaho could be benefited without
being found at the front advocating
her interests. He should receive every
vote in the state and in |
addition to that the vote Of every man |
who favors an economical administra-
ion of the affairs of the state, as the
'ecords of his Office will show that in
very department there has been re-
and reform. The affairs
# the penitentiary. one of the most ex-
'ensive departments of the state, were
lever as economically conducted as at
he present time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-22
$3.50 Per AnnsIm.
JOE RICH says that his brother BEN
is the greatest political liar on record.
JOE is altogether too modest.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has written
bitter Of recognition and congratula-
ton to President DOLE of the Ha-
waiian republic. The amenity comes
little hard, but it had to come. Won
der If Minister BLOUNT was detailed
to perform the delicate service.