davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
Texas Items.

GALVESTON. i'ExAs, April ga
reward Of $1,000 has been offered
for Tie ssage robbers at Austin.
Several purties afe Oh the lookout.
Another horrible tragedy was
enacted about three miles from
Orange Texas, Yesterday, at the
residence 81 John Jett, an old and
highly respected citizen. During
the absence of Mr. Jett, an Italian
sailor. named Turner Ardasal,
captain Of tbe sloop New Louisi-
ana, entered The residence of Dir.
Jett and brutally murdered Mrs.
Jettand two children. His daugh-
ter, nearly grown, made her escape
and gave The alarm. When Mr.
Lyons aud othpr citizens arrived,
they found Ardasal pndenyoring
to burn the bodies He was iin-
mediately arrested
OnANGE, April 9. Inst night,
soon after the Sheriff entered the
iail 70 give the prisoner Aitlasal
supper, crowd III armed men
rushed ID and oyelpowered the
officer, blew ont the lights end
took the murderer Of the Jettfam-
ily outside tie prison, and literally
riddled him with bullets.
GALVESTON April lO The sloor
Nelly Sweeney, built AT Calcasieu
La, and for Several weeks an
chored III tlle slip at Labadie's
Wharf, has been sold hy Bernard
Sweeney Is Alexander Gilner fnl
$1,000. This vessel is is 99-l0l
tonsfburCIen, and IL oneof the hes
modelled small craft eyer in Gal
weston Bay.
AUSTIN, April14 At the Hous,
session, Mi. Galloway agent from
Caddo and DeSoto parishes, la
appeared before The JOINT seled
committee this evening, ahd ii hi
able speech, of argument det,dlel
the advantages that would accrn
to both Texas and those parishe
from their acquisition His argu
mento we're conclusive and y
motion Of Senator Camp, the sui
committee were instructed tapre
pare resolutions responsive to Ga
petition and memorial presente
this morning. L seems 70 be TIL
general wish pf the members !
hecure this territory provide
Louisiana viii ceda Ill wiihoutoon
pensation other than4heir propol
ton 81 She public debt of I'll
State, which this State viii 81
that they pay
OLp Ross 3EHEs The ohle
rose bush ~ Said 10 50 ono whig
is haihcd npon one side 81 u
cathedral of Eildasheiln - GU
many. liz age IS nnknowns b
documents ewist Wlieh prove th
a BisBab Hello. naaflN i lilnnAssl
YEARS 500, protected ii UP u stol
roof Whiciiis stillegtapt The ar
est roses bush II y white Banksi
ii Gle Marine Garde9, at Londo
which was sort there, Tho first
its kind d 1873, by B0uplan
lts numerous branches. some
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
Mnt - Need 49,.

tfE# r hHIa =
III is not 10 sweep the house, and
make tie bed, and darn the suck,
and cook the neals, chiefly that d
man wants D wife. III this Isl All
Tie needs. hired help can do it
cheaper than 4 wife. III this il all,
When b young mum calls to see n
lady, send him into the pantry to
taste the bread md cakes she has
made; send him to inspect the
ueedlework and bed making, or
put d broom id her hand aud send
lIiim TO witness its use. Such things
| IRE important. and tho wise young
man viii qpietly look aiterthem.
But what true man most wants
Of q true wife is Ter companion
ship, sympathy, courage and love,
The way Of life has many areary
| places III it, and d man needs d
eompanioa 10 90 withahim. Aman
IL sometimes overtakeh WITH mis-
4 fortune; lie meets with failure and
! defeat; trials aud temptations be-
set linn, aud he needs oneto stand
fbyand synPathi1a He has some
stem battles to fight With pnFelty
4 With enemies and with sin; he
Fneeds u woman that, when lie puts
4 his arm around her he feels that
lie has something to Gght for md
help him to fight; tbat will put her
lips to Ills ear aid Whisper words
of counse and her hands to his
heart and impart new Inspiration.
} All thrpngh. liIe, through storm
and through snnshine, conflict ind
( victory through adverse and fa-
yorlng winds, manneeds woman i
! love aee heart heart i earns for I'll A
sisters or q mothers love will
hardly sapplE The need
j Yet many seek for nothing more
than success ID housework. Justly
1 enough, bali of these got nothing
more, she Other half, surprised
1 above measure, have gotten more
than they anght. Ihei wives
! surprise them bringing 4 no.
] BIER itles of maflS and disclos.
! peg treasnry of o6asagc, sym
patty and love.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25


size Iaav Ae rese heart
Aad a.rd eiiA Nride aq1 eern
ar est nf
VIII heige iu 81 eorn
~ M a8niAss
roud
Aud asl5Hsra hef sfhep
Nakinn h a ~ dWp ~ Dew
That Is Il roses hrtast
Thea he shehe eRa that tho alit
looked
Ana ina hrf lmnghig Iace.
Tool hn nUIN a0a ui raveicd on
Al the ame Hsla fioua rnoas
bat rdden hlast 81 AaEnmn cane.
And u8sig swept iht eIpfhtl
And duan tle eith tiir aty-bnE
heut
AMI scattered an leaves around.
Ihcn flic homeless lady vas mncli
ehiaNtd
For shf snpu not where to -
And huafea Navenlhms mllv lfass
Hal 8iltH rim mi snow
Her win9s were chilled, her feet Wen
NNaM.
Ard ahe wished cit yhe ants warm
cris
AgnA u ls PC did ih9fhe Nintfy ssormi
I'm sure 1 can not tel.
Bmf TIE careful ant nns ii bcf nest,
Y itll iiie little aue by her side;
She tuught tliem ail lie herself "a tell,
Nor mind iae SINGER Of pride;
Anil flioaeiii as i SIC 1T tiie close az tlay
Eating r1y bread aud milk.
time
Than ID liz idle and dress III silk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
CFHs Cp A1le

eonprising Il fine stock Of Cream and
$50 8saaa I4Stekefs Corn Mead, kaat
IN udgBrQWn SpgaI, Molasses, Caliee'
Rice, Beans, Corn, Dried Ete7lnlgs,
smoked Sihohlders, 00nviIssed
yefr Hams, Butter Bnrd Wishing
So,,Q, md many ARTICLES too nuns
d er0Us 70 menton. 8'
sieuBn V9lN tHBg q Nalistef A
bn III 3gi sIafAF.sQr
|s v
AaSAsisting tiuns Axes Roas, Iiaeks'
l Hinges, Screws, tshains, 'oeh1AFi
and 1Gble Cutlery, Fish
laaHa aaIleallk d Lines y
aoa ete. eiahetpt 40
l'a aag ls ~
ARTICLES silel Hd ai tans III ~
Y TietY Biiles, Seho0l aiooIs nn4
SGntionegyf Boots and allaes .N
ali Nge eNll sexes tNocliefy Ali'
class AYa tAtala sale'isls
hfQems iFnnka Mia Saddles
Ha with Cell eSeitaiVely f6f eash a
its equivalent aud is thoreny alle,8
selh choap, gaugi rs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
.CEa(DEE'E I'm "a


J. F7TIT.@ W7 7WNTTa INT1NEI EV7TT ITII77 8T7178
T lfiEtss lrif4 ra
/, II. Jtncl lSerchie tss6id
; iasotlIaao stil bSs Il
|inh ait glalA N6.st.8. Gtc.
30 baE d Ems stock d .tl.'a. Il
N4Bg
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
lace Co

5tffata e5H est
EwFgRIEBs Asp HH9iEsAl,iap ER
hIN tah
DRYd GOODS
1l aHd 13 Magazine 81. ald
s1, $3.50, 87 ono s9 Common STA
aee2F72 81 qw 9flean
s.ilaI sN. QHA
Wo4 sai-al btIf T7i floa al
The undersigned haYinB pihcBasad
Tile Black Bayou Saw AIlll, and haFlng
iBeeA pat Gil good rihnlng tl4lels Will
saw humber Cor amy onal tAatNll tat-
! nish him logs for four dollars per fhou-
4 sand 3eet or. FOR Onevthird FOWL Aree,
/ six al twelve months
Ial "a 60 A7J JOHN ON
\ Black BaYqp, fialenss8p ppriS8 la.,
4 October 18th, 1873 ss,F..
n 4F&4t 81. fFaa3N &sttA4 sAtt##
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-25
| lallie8 al1lel .AlTis!.gl..!

l7tS3sln8971 adi lisiL a1tgtl
,.l.... llllfS and iGQllatrsis
N,T-lC0Ne5;S, .f,..a m a
9fio i'l'" L 1't1nilllllgSe
dni ltD,Is i Js0t. @ss l.'al3 ita
fal n 7el0ol2i lllo0iass 9sig
I,SllttfallS a
- u thread,
VI, ....;1Ii.. SOAP Ec
I'm vtolflo ditfF 99W gt ,a
|t0l8yaHi tl4H {HR Qj ll}
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

ton. Horace Allen was the son of Elisha
Allen; Frederick Button and Ira Button
were brothers, and were each flfty-six years
old when elected James X Hyde and Pitt
w. Hyde were brothers, and both were of
the same age, forty-nine, when elected I;
Orson Clark and Merritt Clark were cousins,
and Aonson Allen is the uncle of Ira c.
Allen. One senator, John Prout, has been
judge of the supreme court two, William
C. Kittredge and Robert Pierpoint, have
been judges of the circuit court two, Rob
ert Pierpoint and William G. Kitlredge,
have been lieutenant governors one,
George T. Hodges, has been member
of Congress and one, Ebcnezer N. Briggs,
has been, prior torepresenting this country,
a senator from Addison county. 1t will be
seen that we have credited Fairhaven with
only Myoe senators and Poultncy with four.
but one should be added to each, as Aon-
son Allen of Fairhaven and Merritt Clark
of Poultncy were elected TO the senate at
two distinct and remote periods of time,
being taken up nominated and elected as
new men.
Annexed we give the names of the sew
cral persons who have been senators from
Rutland county, with their age It their
first election, their residences and years of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
COUNTY, CONVENTION.

The county convention has assembled.
called iogether--that is. have made nomin-
aliunS has adjourned, and the several dele
gates have returned to their homes and are
now engaged in their accustomed work
The proceedings of the convention have
been published in detail, and the result is
before our readers The ticket nominated
is at the head of our columns, and everyone
can Judge for himself whether the work
was well done or i'll done For ourself. we
are not disappointed or surprised at the re-
suit, although we do not believe that an
other convention, or even the same con-
vention again called together, would have
made the same nominations. We do not
propose to say much about the convention.
nothing about individuals, but only few
words, in general way, about the result
as n whole. Some of the nominations are
the best that have been made for years, but.
in our judgment, the ticket taken as
whole is unworthy of Rutland county.
We, as county, are the largest, wealth
lest and most populous in the state, and we
ought to be the most influential, but are
We? Let any one look over the list of
candidates and ask himself if they are such
as Rutland county ought to have made. We
think we know full we'll what the answer
will be. Each person can pick out nomi-
nations eft to be made" but placing them
all together, the general verdict will be
that there are not enough strong mon TO
overballance the weak men. This ought
not to be so, and it would not be so if we
had real delegate convention. The
county seems to be afraid of the influence
of Rutland, should she be represented in a
convention according to her population.
Is there any foundation for this fear
Rutland has always had all she has asked
for, and has conceded to others what they
claimed as their right. 1t would be so in a
convention represented on basis of popu-
lation. The whole theory of our govern
ment is that the "people rule" and they
do everywhere except in Rutland county.
But conventions are called as they are,
and there is no remedy until the people
consent to do justice. The ticket, such as
it is, is nominated and we doubt not that
it will command the support of the party,
because it cannot now be changed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

water rose to the height of six feet in
Wood, Bishop 4 Co. iron works, dam
aging patterns, machinery, &C., to the en-
tent of $4,000. The Bangor gas company
lose several thousand dollars. On the east
side of Exchange street n sewer became
filled with debris, the water flowing back
and damaging goods in the cellars to the
extent of $1,000. A dwelling house on
Buck street, belonging to T. p. Lausil,
was shattered by lightning. At llampden
the barn of James ii. Stewart was fired by
lightning and destroyed; loss $500. The
residence of Charles II. Glidden in Brewer
was shattered. Edwin Il. Leighton, while
standing in the stable of G.. d. Stockwell
at East Eddington, was instantly killed by
a thundcrbolt Three valuable horses in
the same building were killed. At Fox
croft the buildings ON the trOtting park
were badly damaged.
Notwithstanding the prohibition law
went into effect Wednesday in Rhode
Island II large number of liquor dealers in
Newport applied for.iccnses, and they will
be considered in the usual form
at the meeting of the Board of
Alderman. a general gloom pervadcs all
the prominent hotels and liquor stores
TUESDAY, night, and while the proprietors
mainly believe that the law is defective and
cannot be enforced, yet they feel they have
seen their best days.
Under the provisions of the new cur
rency law the eastern national banks are
generally surrendcring portions Of their
currency, prcfcrring their bonds on de
post as security for their circulation, they
haying on hand moro currency than needed.
This gives the comptroller of the currency
plenty of circulation to meet the demands
for new bonds There is also available
100000 circuletion of suspended banks
and the 1854 100000 issue under the old
act is not quite gone The call of with
drawal of surplus circulation of the banks
east is deferred for some months on ac-
count Of the above
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
PUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Republican Union District Conve"

A Republican Union Convention. for the first
Congressional District of Vermont, VIII be held
at Mlddlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
August next, at ~ O'Clock m, Tor the purpose
OF nominating n candidate for representative
TO Congress, to be supported by the republican
rrcemen of the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited 10 be
represented In the convention 10y their dele
gates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted by the district convention
holden ut Middlebury, on the 18TH day OF Au-
gust. 1866, by which each town Is "entltlCd to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every fraction Of one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis
trct committee to prescribe the method Of
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns In the
district win be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees Of
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries of
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLACE,
LovELAND MUNSON, District
j. II. HAzLEToN, Committee.
JAMES 5. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
FORMER RUTLAND COUNTY SEN
ATOSS.

In connection with the senatorial nom
nations it may prove interesting to present
4 brief review of the former senator's from
this county. We have been represented
by fifty-two different senators, serving an
aggregate of one hundred and nine years
calling the biennial term only n single ses-
sion or year. OF these eighteen have been
farmers, fifteen attorneys, four merchants.
four manufacturers, three marble dealers.
three physicians. two hotel-keepers. one
bank cashier, one farmer and miller, and
one railroad superintendent. Geoaraph-
ically distributed, thirty-three senators.
with siXty-sevcn years of service. have
come from the Rutland probate district.
and nineteen senator's, with forty-two years
OF service, from the Fairhaven district.
From the town of Rutland have been taken
ten senators, serving in the aggregate TWEEN
ty years; Brandon, seven senators. four
teen years; Poutney. four senators. nine
years; Farhaven, three senators, eight
wears; CastletOn, three senators. six wears
Pillsiord, three senators, six years; Wal
lingiord, two senators, five years Benson,
three senators, five years Clarendon two
senators, four years Tinmouth, two SEN
ators, four years Mlddlctown, two sena-
tors, four years; Mount Holly, one sena-
tor, three years; West Haven. two
senators, three years; PaNlct, Sudbury.
Dandy, Hubbardton, Sherburne and Ira.
each one senator for two years. and
Shrewsbury one senator for one wear
while Orwell, formerly "A part of this coun-
ty, but now of Addison county. had two
senators and five years OF service.
Of these, forty were natives of Vermont
thirty-two having been born in Rutland
county, five in Addison county, and one each
in the counties of Lamolle, Windham and
Windsor; fourw were natives OF Massachusetts,,
four of New Hampshire, three of Connect
cut and one of New York. At the time OF
entering upon their first term of service,
eight senators were under forty years of
age; twenty were between forty and fifty
years old twenty between fifty and sixty,
and four over sixty and under seventy. the
youngest being William T. Nichols, of Rut.
land, who entered the senate at the age of
thirty-four years, while the oldest was John
Fox, NJ, d., of Wallingford, who was sixty
four years old-nearly double the age of
the youngest. The longest period of SER
vice were those of Robert Pierpoint, Alon.
son Allen and Merritt Clark, each receiving
four elections and the shortest were those
of Horace Allen, John Prout, Rodney c.
Abel, Henry G. Gleason, l.. Howard Kel.
logg, N. T. Sprague, jr., and Wheelock G.
Veazey, each receiving only a single cleo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

Dr. Hawley, Charles p. Marsh,
of Woodstock, John G. Churchill
ofOswcgo, and others. IF we may
judge of those who have gone out
in the past-men who have been in the
foremost rank-its future must be success
ful-under the influences of the memories
of the forty years of its existence.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Dudley's re-
marks, DR.. Wickham read letter from
Hou John G. Churchill
Rev. Lyman Colman, d. d., the first
principal of the seminary learned divine
and distinguished author, now 70 years of
age, who had come from his home IN Penn
sylvania 10 attend the reunion, also re-
spondcd.
He was sensible that he belonged to
past generation, and perhaps forgotten, but
he was glad to speak of the institution in
its earlier days. He believed God had and
would direct the institution. The scenery
surrounding it had early attracted atten-
ton. The lamcnted Rev. DR.. Cornelius,
standing on the steps of the seminary in
the first year of its history, raising his
hands heavenwaid, said, Verify this is
the place which the Lord has made for
himself Tho seminary has IA good his
tory, its students have been scattered over
the continent and the world At the close
of religious meeting in San Franci SEQ a
few years ago, where his name had been
casually mentioned, u middIc-aged man
approached, asking if he had ever been in
Vermont, and knew anything of Burr SEM
mary Receiving an affirmative reply he
said, Then you are the man of whom |
first learned latin From the past we
must decide the future. This seminary
must not die. We want m ore efficient
means of usefulness Let it be the care of
those who shall come after us to see to it
that it stands
Hon. John =. Page was then called out.
who responded in ieiclous speech. His
friend, Mr. Miner had said that Manches-
ter was good placc-his father thought
SO too, and sent him to Burr seminary. lie
,,oos,,ro nat.', r'...,'. w" H'."
;rs,i,r,;nn n,h;oh ,.a n,''.. o' ,'' ''''
o,r,si,r s,,,,,. or fac. ,,i.,.,,.. "'
Il, tho ,o,,;,o.,.
viol.ton, r,. n,iiar
ros,,nni - n.a.a, ' '''' ''''''''' ~
M. a.,.i.,,.,.
0N' 'N'''"'N"' ""'
The Ladies-The seminary, like man,
nov iurei'eS mem rs heipmates and with
bnsom '' ''''''' ~ 'i'' ''i''''i'i'4
Hon. ]. y. IIollis,cr ,yos col,o1 rr,a g.,
resnond who or,c, . f,,,. .o,,,o,l.., oai,aI
nnor thc ,,o,,Io,,,,, ooh. ,,-a.1 a1,..,
home with his sisters which hrourht Raw
James f. Hamlin Of LONE Tslond to lie
feet. who put in disclaimer and nrocoodcd
to early "reminiscences Of his conroc,io,
with the institution.
A sentiment to fine nress yyos rosno,lod
TO bv Henry Clark If nnnord
The president offered the folloving con.
timent
Bad boys-not always e,,c, hod man
w. II. Wicl;bom ESQ of Nor. Xo,,.
citv. made = felicitopa ami hr,,oro,,, 30
snoneo H. ,oi1 &c H., 10, 49,. -....,....
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
EA'EEsT NEWS SUMMARY.
Fsy Telegraph and Wall.

The President has enjoyed his trip into
Western Virginia very much, and returns
to Washington impressed with the great
value Of the mineral resources of that re-
gi2n. He will only remain there long
enough TO transact executive business.
Victor Barringcr of North Carolina, who
was wing congressman before the war.
then Confederate General, and after APP
pomattoX republican, has been selected by
the president as Judge of an International
Supreme court to be established in Egypt,
Great Britain and France each to nominate
announcer Juuge.
The reports from brewers, received at
the Internal Revenue Bureau show that
the beer trade is generally increasing over
last year. The womcn's crusade ceases to
affect it.
The Odd Fellows of Lawrence. Mass
are to have grand demonstration July A
on the occasion of laying the corner stone
of their new building. The procession will
be composed of three lodges and the en-
campment of this city and two encamp-
ments frcm Manchester, n. fl The Man
chester and Haverhill cornet bands will
furnish music for the occasion. Past
Grand Representative Kiddcr of Manches-
ter will deliver the Grafton.
The prize fight between Billy Edwards
and Sam Collyer for $4,000 and the cham
pionship of America, which was to have
taken place on August within 100 miles
of Detroit, Mich, has been postponed.
The men are to fight August ~ within 100
miles of Pittsburg. The reason that the
pugilists changed their fighting ground is
because the Canadian authorities were de-
termined to stop an invasion of pugilsts on
their territory.
The Illinois prohibition convention met
at Bloomington, ILL.,, Tuesday About
seventy-dve delegates were present, includ-
ing twenty women and representing most
OF the larger towns in the state Major
John Little, OF Christian county, was nom
mated for state treasurer. and Mrs. Jennie
r. Willing, professor of Wesleyan unver-
Sity OF Bloomington, superintendent of
public instruction,
An old brute in New York named Koran.
complained of his son William for beating
him or uo,do, "a ova,,,;.o.;1.,, a.. ''''''9
mon ircorno1 ,na ,,,- 49,, ''a
Wv J"use 'na' nc had pun
i'hed MS lh'her, but had done SO entirely
in defence of his mother. who was n weak
sichly woman, and the drunken father was
tI ,"' 49,, Nv, 'er'.nS hc }uusc discharged
beat his father unnecessarilv' hnt NJ" NJ all ~
events to protect his mother.
All arrangements have been completcd
for boat race, for 81, 900 in gold and the
championship Of America between VIM.
Scharif of Pittsburg, Pa. and Geo. Brown
of Halifax, n. $. Commodore BENJAMIN
+. Brady of New York has been selected
final stakeholder and referee. Both mon
have rome into training n, Srr;n,ea,,
Mass. The race takes Mace novt W 6Sas'
day on the Connecticut river nj Snr;nG GnI
the course TO be five miles. two niles AMY ANY,,
half to stake boat and return. over the san,a
course rowed bv the Ward brothers md ,l' tho
Paris crew in 1868. ''0
-.
Nihcenzol froczepsa, an Italian gentle
, nan a'iN'' }" NC" ofk on saturday
t,o'" 4,"suS'"' ua', anu LOOK room at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

nox Housc-which was sumptuous feast,
such only as "mine host" Oryls can fur.
nish. 1t cannot be better described than
by giving the
Bill of Fare.
DINNER on WEDNESDAY. July, I. 1874.