davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
programme popuIiste

Voici ia partie fnanoiere du pro.
gramme adopt6 par la convention
populiste:
Nous demandons une monnaie
rationale, sire ct de bon aloi, emf.
SO settlement par lie gouvernement
general, sans Intervention de ban
ques d'6mission, qul soft monnaie
|l6gale pour lie pavement de toutes
les dettes publiques ct priv6es, de
telle sorte que ION puisss obtenir
une m6thode %juste. equitable ct Of
fcaoe de distribution directe su
peuple par l'intermediaire des de-
bours6s l6gitlmes du gouverne
ment.
Nous r6clamons la frappe libre
ct illimit6e de l'argent ct de For
au. tsux actuel de seize pour I'm,
sans nous preoccuper de l~'assentj-
ment des nations 6trangeres.
Nous exigeous que Ia quantit6
de monnaie en- circulation soft de
suite a%ugmentse de tacon 3 faire
face aux demandes du commerce
OF de Ia population du pays ct de
r6tabIir le juste nivesu entire les
prix du Travail ct la production,
6tablissant ainsi une ere de pros
p6rit6 ct de bonheur parmi le peu-
pie.
LIE programme condamne ensui-
te l'6miseion d'obligatlons par le
gouvernement federal dams le but
de SO procurer de For; il demande
que lie congress declare nuls les
oontrats bases sur les payements
en- or; il sc pronounce aussi pour
l'impot progressif sur lie revenu
pour l'exploitation des ohemins de
fer ct des t6l6graphes par le gou-
vernement, ETC., ETC.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
.le Tot patterned

De oes mots. ne semble-t il pas
s'6chapper CONNIE un parfum des
plus suaves, ct q cette pens6e du
toit patterned, ne dirait,on pas que
soudain an c~aressant z6phir Went
rafra1chir notre front on remuaDt
nos plus cheers souvenirs, car c'est
Ia, ans co mid, fat de tendresse
ct d'amour, que s'6coule lheureu-
&c periodic de l'enfenoe, que sur les
gepoax dune pieuse mere, nous
spprenons q oonnaftre ct q aimer
Diea.
Cbaque recon a son historic, ici
etalt notre berceau, Ia peut-etre, lie
fauteuil aa grand papa qui nous
prodiguait tant de gateries, c'est 10,
dams cette sale, Oh sc r6unlssait Ia
fam1lle, que nous avons essaye nos
premiers pas ohancelants, mails
depuis, mails depuis, que de JOY
Buses gambades! que de francs
eclats de rire n'ont-ils pas retenti
dams cette oh6re d meurel
H6las! quend la n6cessit6 de la
vie nous oblige q gutter ce toit,
t6moin de nos jeux d~'enfance. c'est
en- y lalssant la plus grande partie
de notre occur que nous nous 6lol-
gnons poar y revenlr Solvent par
la pens6e, car IN accord, une heur
un parfum, do moindres chooses en-
core nous y ramenent, ct qui nal
me 3 laisser son esprit s'envoler
vers CO lieu de nos plus cheres at
fections?
Dams oes douces reverles, nous
revoyons la mere qui autretois jo'-
gnalt nos petites maina On nous
faisant balbutier les Saints non1s
de Jesus OF de Marie ct qui, pen
dant notre sommeil, q 81 longtemps
veill6 sur notre bercesu; puts le
pAre, le frere, la sour que nous
avons laiss6s Ia sous le toit pater.
mel. Notre o%reille semble entendre
encore le murmure de la br1se
prlntap'ere qui Went SO iouer par
mi les feurs nouvellement 6oloses
dams les sentiers 81 souvent par
oouras. ct sur le gazon, nous croy
ons revoir l'empreinte de nos pas,
enfin tout, sous CO toit ct dams ses
cheers %alentours parle douoement q
notre occur.
O toit peni! sanctuaire, de Ia
de la pure smitie, don't le
souvenir ne s'6teint jamsis. q tout
age l'on t'aime ct to b6nit; penfan
co ct la jeuoesse s%avourent ia dou-
ceur, Page mnr ct le vleillage SON
gent avec regret au temps heureux
Old tn abritais leur bonheur.
O beroeau de nos plus beanx
que ton souvenir soft pour
oeux qui font quite on to quite
ront, enfn pour tous, la heur ado
su graoieux o%alioe, qui s'6-|
panoult sans s'efeuiller Jamais.
AURORA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
oublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
AVIS

r Nous avOns COM
mence %aujourd'hul a
les complies
a. nos n qul sont
enverS nous.
ct nous esperons
ou'ils SO ferOnt un de-
voir de Sc rendre a
notre appel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
Ca EFT LA
DULUTH, Mimi, 2Aont, 1896

On grand nombre de travail
leurs PARENT, ces jours-c1, pour
aller faire les recoltes qui, cette
aimee, commencent quinze joura
plus tard que Pan pass6. C'est
dams la vall6e de la James River
que la demande des moissonneurs
est la plus forte. Les r6coltes sur
la R1viere Rouge Sc feront plus
tard, WI les grandes pluies du
printemps. A Bottineau, on a de-
mand6 200 hommes pour travail
ler aux moissons.
~
LIE DR. L. M. Brunei a son bu-
reau dams le Phoenix Block, cham
bre ]9, ct sa residence au No 232,
Mesaba Avenue, pres de la &c Ave-
nue. Quest.
~
Les vaisseaux ont peu de char
bon ct de mineral a transporter,
ct le peu quill y a est transports d
des prix peu proftables On sat-
tend q un enlargement avantageux,
prochainement.
-.
La chaleur continue toujours ct
le thermometre SO tient entire 80
ct 80.
Pendant Ie mols de Juliet, PHo-
tel de la Monnaie a frapp6 de For
pour 50 9l8, 200; de l'argent pour
81, 100000, don't $4,000 en- so
cents, ct $4,000 en- monnaie moin-
DIRE; on tout $4,010,200.
~
LIE 2 ao1t, la paroisse st. jean
Baptiste de Duluth 6tait on liessv
a I'occasion de la premiere COM
munion des enfants ct de la visite
de Mgr James McGolrick qui de-
Wait administer lie sacrement de
la confirmation.
LIE soleil 6clairait Duluth de
Sos feux ardents, que temperate
une brise l6gere venant du midi.
Pas un nuage au armament pour
en- cacher l'azur, ct dams les occurs
de tous les paroissiens une ]oie
pure, sans m6lange.
A 8 hrs A M. M. le cure L. j..
Grandchamp dit une messe basse,
prononca une courte allocution
sur la sublimit6 de l'eucharistie.
puts il donna la premiere commu-
MON aux So enfants, que depuis un
mois il pr6parait au grand 6vAne-
ment avec un soin patterned
A 10 hrs A M, arriva Sa Gran
deur Monseigneur James McGol-
rick Sa Grandeur SO rendit de
suite q l'6glise ct NJ. labba Ed
ward Lawlor c6l6bra la grand mes
SO. Les Montagnards chant4rent
Ia messe du second ton harmoni-
see ainsi que diverses cantiquvs
Mgr McGolridk prononca un 6lo-
quent sermon, rempli de conseils
utiles ct pratiques pour tout Ca
tholique qui veut etre digne dc CO
nom. Sa Grandeur appuya forte
ment sur la bonne education que
l'on dot bonner aux enfants, l'es.
poir de la religion ct de la patrle
Ellie conseilla letude de l'histoire
des Etats- Unis, 6crite par des au-
teurs impartiaux, qui donnent aux
,atholiques leur do dams leur ira [
vail, dams leur %puissante coopera-
ion pour Advancement du pays. +,
Puts Mgr McGolrick termina on
M. le cure l.. j. Grand
sur les progress que Ia pa
,oisse st. Jean Baptiste q falt de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

Toutes correspondanoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
RAPIDS, Mimi,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi,
le 3 Aoht 1896.
NJ. J.. N. True, de Detroit,
Mimi, a echet6 Reimbursement de
Joseph Lafond, situ6 sur l'avenue
Leland, ct notre compatriote est
parti pour Argyle, MIMI, la Sc
maine derniAre.
~
On f6au Went de s'abattre sur
Grand Rapids dams les personnes
de deux "crapks Adventlsts' Com
m = d'habitude les 6tourdis sont q
pr6dir la fin du monde qui scion
eux doit arriver dams trols mois.
Apres leur depart on attend les
sauterelles.
~.
Les m6res canadiennes-francai.
ses, catholique, de Grand Rapids.
sont d~6sireuses que leurs enfants
faissent leur premiere communion
cette aimee va que oette imposan-
to c6r6monie ma pas ca lieu Fan.
nee derni4re CONNIE d'ordinaire,
~.
M. Frank MERCER est, de retoQr
de Bow String Lake, Cd il q cons.
fruit ane bAtisse considerable
pour le joge Vance, de Deer Ri
yer.
M. NJ. Perreault visitait, la Sc
maine derniAre. ses nombreux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
&rhp de 4@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, Z Aoht 1896.

L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions 6mises par
,ee correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
PETITE CHRoNlQUE

PETITE CHKONlQUE
LIS Mo1ssoNNENT IC1-BAs, ENCORE
UNE GRANDE FETE A ST.. JEAN
BAPTIsTE
LES Mons EN- CROSSES LETTREs
En- L'ABCENCE DU CURE
Ca EFT LA
DULUTH, Mimi, 2Aont, 1896
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

M. Green, president de la Con-
neoticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company" de Hartford, ecrivait
l'autre jour:
Dams nos contrats avec vous,
nous nous obligeons 4 vous payer
tant de dollars. Aucune fause In
depreciation ne peut etre donn6e .
cette clause.
Nous n'avons jamais cru n6ces-
saire de vous demander de payer
vos primes en- telle monnale, nj de
vous promettre de vous payer avec
une monnaie psfticuliere. Mais
voici gull arrive dn parti polltique
qui veut foroer oe cours mon6taire:
400 cents argent, val Mt So cents, q
regal de For, pas besoin de vous
dire que la monnaie de molndre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

M. NJ. Perreault visitait, la Sc
derniere. ses nombreux
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE SECOND
| Judicia Di strict of the State OF Idaho, In
and for the County OF Idaho.
Sarah E. vanMeter and II Smith, defendants
The State OF Idaho, to Henry Chord, Sarah T.
vanMeter and ii. Smith
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the CLERK OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, IN and Tor the county o.
Idaho the complaint of Edward Brooks. This
action is brought for the possession and res
titution of certain placer mining properly SIT,
uated in warrens Mining District, County 81
Idaho, State of Idaho. and de scribed as fol,
lows. to- wit: "Commenc ing at this notice and
extending so rods in an easterly direction 10
a post marked like this one; thence AZ rods IN
a n direction to a post marked corner
post thence so rods in westernly direction to
a post marked like corner post; thence Az
rods In southerly direction to post mark
ed s W corner stake at point OF commence
ment" Situated on south end OF Monitor
placer claim, containing 20 acres, known as
the Morning Star placer claim for 800 dana
ges for within gliding possession OF same; for
cost of this action and such other and iurther
relief as may be just and proper. The par
ticulars more fully appearing in plaintiff
compIai mt. a certified copy OF which Is served
herewith and made part hereof, and that un
less you appear and answer to said complalnt
within ten days after the service thereof, II
served within Idaho county,, and WITHIN
twenty days II served out of said county but
within said Judicial District. apd within forty
days II served out of said District (exclu sive Of
the day of service), the plaintiff Will apply tt
the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Clerk Of said District Court, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
fsEAL. lof said court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, TINS
3lst day of July A.: D. 1896.
Clerk OF the District Cour
REID & WORTH, Attorneys fo- plaintih.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04

The state board of equalization
has assessed all telephone ana
telegraph lines same al las, year
Horses were left as before; sneep
were assessed at 81, and cattle at
$40 per head.
N. F. Beverly, geologist who
is known to many of the residents
of this section, died in Seattle last
month: the result of injuries re-
ceived by being knocked Off the
wharf by loading truck last
June.
MARR1ED.-At Wilbur, Wash
August 90, 1896, Frank j: Reed
of Grangeville, Idaho, and Miss
Lulu Thompson, of Wilbur, Wash
The happy couple arrived here
Tuesday and were rendered re-
ception at the Jersey House wed
nesday evening by their parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K. Reed. q
most delightful evening was spent
and the welcome to Grangeville o
this popular young couple is al
event which they will long re
member.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
GREClAN ENTERPRISE.
why the Fruit OF Athens Il Always To
4 Green to Eat.

why the Fruit OF Athens II Always Toe
L Green to Eat.
1t is the way of travellers to complain
of the food they are obliged to eat in
foreign countries. Whether it is an
American in Europe, or a European in
America, the result is much the same.
We like the things to which we are &C
customed. When Edmond About was
in Greece, he carried matters so far al
to object to eating green peaches. He
was in the bazaar at Athens, says the
Youths Companion.
''Wouldn't it be possible to get some
ripe peaches?" he asked the vender.
II think not, answered the Athenian.
"But pray tell me why?'
"We have no good roads. If the
farmers should try to bring ripe fruit
to market on mule-bacl, it would arrive
in the shape of marmalade."
but at Corfu, also, the peaches were
green, and they have good roads, and
bring the fruit to town in wagons"
'Ah, WE'LL" said the man, there is
another reason. The farmers have nc
money, and they have creditors. They
can't wait for fruit to get ripe"
There, says About, you have a fail
example of the state Of Grecian agricul
ture.
A French gardener. being at Smyrna
noticed that the Greeks had almost N
vegetables in their gardens-tomatoe
everywhere, and scarcely anything else
"Why don't you raise other things?
he asked. Asparagus, now. Your sol
is Just right. You would make a fin
thing of it. l will furnish you wit
seeds"
GLOW soon should we get crops?"
I'm four years at the longest"
-Four years. are you crazy? Do 20
suppose we would spend money to 60
+ something back in four years? W
| should be bankrupt twenty times over
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Mt. Idaho, Sept. 1, 1896.
Notice to School Trustees.

Blanks for census reports and
Trustees annual reports have been
sent to every district in the coun-
ty, but many of the districts have
failed to make and forward to me
said reports, as required by law.
1 therefore request the trustees OF
each district to give this their i'm
mediate attention, as it is abso-
lutely necessary to have a full and
complete annual report of each
district, together. with the census
reports, to enable the county
superintendent to apportion the
school money properly, and to
make his annual report to the
state superintendent.
All districts failing to comply
with this request will have theil
apportionment of school money
withheld until their reports are
received at this office.
w. N. SCALES,
Co. Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
i Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho, in
James A Mitchell and John Dufield'
Plaintiffs, VS.. The Idaho Gold and Silver Min
ing Company corporation, defendant. -,
The State OF Idaho, to the Idaho Gold ana
Silver Mining Company, corporation.
In the name of the people OF the State Of
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there's
District Court OF the Second Judicial District
of the State Of Idaho in and for the county OF
Idaho, the complaint Of James A: Mitchell and
John W. Duffield. Said action is brought TO
foreclose certain laborers liens filed by said
James A. Mitchell on Feb. IA, 1896. and John
DulIe cid on the Both Jan'y. 1885, on the follow
Arizona All quartz mining claim situated in Elk
City mining district, Idaho county, State oil
Idaho, on American river, about IA miles
northeast from Elk City near or adjoining the
Blue Dragon quartz claim; also the Wayside
quartz mining claim. situated in Elk City min
, ing district, Idaho county, State OF ldano,
about "a miles southeast OF Elk City ON the
trail fromElk City to Red river and being on
Red horse stream. The lien of said James A.
Mitchell is for work performed on said mining
the value OF $50; on said wayside of the value
| of $50. The lien Of said John w. Duiield Is for
work and labor performed on said mining
IONA claim of the value of $50; labor on s ssid
Wayside claim of the value Of $50. To sell said
mining property and that the proceeds be ap
piled to pay the demand of said John W. puf-
| held Of $780, with interest thereon from July
15 1896. 70 cents for recording said lien ana
80 attorneys fee for Purchasing. Said i,el
| to pay the demand OF said James A. Mitchell o.
500. with lntereft from January - lsse, s %c
fee for recording said lien and $3.50 attorneys
fees for forclosing said lien. For costs of suit
and for such other and further relief as may Jay
appear proper The particulars more fully ap,
pearing in plaintiffs complaing. u certiled
copy OF which is served herewith and made ~
part hereof, and that unless you appear anr
answer to said complaint within ten days aiter
the service thereof, II served within idan n,
county and within twenty days If served ous
of said county, but within said Judicial pis,
trict, and within forty days II served oa aa Oh
said district exclusive of the day of seryicel,,
judgment will be taken against you by deiaals
and the plaintiff will apply the court for tho
relief demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof !, A. W. Talkington'
Clerk Of said District Court have mere
unto set my hand and affixed the sea-
[sEAL. of said Court at Mt, Idaho, idahc' tni'
18th day of July, A. ID, 1896
/ A. W. TALKINGToN,
Clerk Dist. Court
| By w. N. KNOX, Deputy. H.,
REID & WORTH and W N. ScALEL, Auys ioi
Plaintiff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Harpster Happenings.

Weather warm and roads dusty.
Frank Lawrence and J. Hafer
are hauling lumber with which to
erect residence in Harpster.
Geo. Mackey will soon open the
placer claims at this place owned
by "Kentuck" James Dixon.)
Prof. Falwell, vice president of
the Alaska M. & M. Co., passed
through Friday on his way to Fort
Scott, Kansas. He, with his wife,
will return in about three weeks.
Democratic primaries were held
at this place Saturday to elect
delegates to the county convention.
Very best of feeling prevailed.
J. w. White and L. M. Costley
were chosen as delegates.
G. E. Williams who owns and
has been prospecting on WebfOot
bar, two miles below the bridge
for some time, is on deal with
some Portland parties to buy OF
lease the bar. They will put il
machinery and operate the mine
for all it is worth.
Newsome creek is in the swim
yet. Mr.. Guy, superintendent o
two of the largest mines in tn
Okanagan country, has been in
vestigating the Newsome quartz il
the interest of the Sound Minin
Co., Seattle, and says Newsom
, has some good quartz.
; Jno. Z. Beede had a small runa
! way a few days ago. The teal
) with blackboard ran from the hous
, toward the bridge, threw him o
t the blackboard, ran off the bride
D where it was about IL feet higl
e broke one wheel and few dan
n aged places on the blackboard co
: ers all the damages.
+ Fire seems to be doing gre
). deal of damage in these part
J. Mr.. Gilbert on the old Nelst
:, ranch, lost nearly all his fencin
l. hay and buildings. Ike Cunt
: lost his barn, wagon and bob sic
10 by fire Wednesday. Fire caug
70 from a small bonfire the little on
le had in the barn yard while thu
u, parents were away.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
PoDulist State Platform.

Resolved, That we most heartily
indorse the platform of the Ma
tional Peoples party in convention
assembled ut st. Louis.
We denounce the extravaganza,
incompetence and corruption of
the present republican state adj
ministration, and we demand the
enforcement of Article 8, section
40. of the state constitution, which
declares "That the making ofprofit
directly or indirectly, out OF state
money, or usirg the same for any
purpose not au horized by law
shall be deem, d felony"
Believing in equal rights to all
and special privileges to none, we
favor the adoption of the pending
woman's suffrage amendment to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
Grangevilie Pubic Schools.


First Year.
FIRST TERM.-Physical geogra-
ply, Arithmetic, Physiology,
Grammar.
SECOND TERM.-Physical geogra-
ply, Arithmetic, Civil government,
Grammar.
THIRD TERM.-Civil Govern
ment, American literature, Gram
mar, Algebra.
Second Year.
FIRST TERM.-Algebra, Ameri-
can literature, Rhetoric and COM
position, Physics.
SECOND TERM.-Algebra, Rheto-
ric and composition, English lit
erature, Physics.
THIRD TERM.-Geometry, Rhct-
oric and composition, English
literature, Botany.
Third Year.
FIRST TERM.-Geomctry, Cen
eral history, Botany, Latin.
SECOND TERM.-Geometry, Cen
eral history, Zoology, Latin.
THIRD TERM.-General history,
Zoology, Latin.
By request of some of the pa
irons and by the consent OF the
school board, we present the fore
going course of study for the high
school department of the Grange
vile schools. In this we have en-
deavored to suggest briefly the sew
eral lines of work that will be re-
ouired to complete the course.
For the first year it is not expected
that we can conform strictly to the
order suggested in the outline
Some changes may be necessary II
order to accommodate the creates
numbers. Another year will PROB
ably be added later.
A brief statement will suffice
to show the amount of work to b'
) done: Higher arithmetic,
months; Algebra, 8 months, Geom
etrv, 9 months; elective work Il
f the year to be added; Grammar
8 months; American literature,
months; English literature,
, months; Rhetoric and composition
9 months; elective work in liter'
l ture in the fourth year,; Civil go,
4 eminent, 6 months; General his
i. tory 9 months; U. S. History +
viewed in the last year; Physic
y geography, 6 months; Physics
months; Botany, 6 months; Zoolot
i or geology, 6 months; Latin
Il months; with advanced wol
=, - throughout the whole of the four
!, wear. The work to be done in t
~ primary, intermediate and graz
n mar departments will be Civ
~ later.
~ To the patrons and people
Grangeville we will say that
III are here to advance the intere'
Vi Of your school. Feeling that vii
nc out your cooperation and supp'
n we must needs fail, We requ
III that you visit the school and
ng quaint yourselves with its wo
no We will be pleased to show
what we are doing.
"a Respectfully submitted,
I'M S. ID. STEININGER, Princip
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-09-04
A. B. JACKSON,
Call for Democratic Primari es and County
CnuyeufioO.
Spokane, Wash.

Call for Democratic Primaries and County
Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee of Idaho county, Idaho, held
at Grangev lille, Idaho, on Saturday, June6,
1896, in pursuance Of the power and authority
conferred on said committee by the Demo-
cratic county committee of 1894, 1t was unani-
mously ordered that the county convention of
the Democratic party of said county be held at
Granseville, Idaho, on
Saturday, September IL, 1895,
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for the following Offices, to-wit:
One Senator to the Fourth Session of the
State Legislature.
Two Representatives to the Fourth Session
of the State Legislature.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One Treasurer.
One Probate Judge and ex-otiicio supt. of
| Public Instruction.
One Coroner.
One Surveyor.
Three County Commissioners.
Also for the appointment of a County Gen.
| trail Committee to serve for the ensuing two
| years, and for the transaction Of such other
| business as may be brought before the conven-
| ton.
The apportiointment of delegates to said con.
| yention was based as follows:
| One delegate for each precinct polling ten
| votes or less for the Democratic candidate fol
| governor at the general election of 1894; and
| for the larger precincts, one delegate for each
| ten votes and fraction OF Ave cast for the samt
| candidate at said election.
s.l..r E.lt